The Sun. — London, England, 1837-09-22 00:00:00

P itlCEs OF SFOt't.s Batik Stock. 3 Pet CetAt. 9,(3 3 '4 per Conent.— !Mtn )4 " 3 Li Pe , Ccra 91)1i pet Vent— ihnk I . 4 •noAnnuttlegtotApire 144 5. i5Ytn........... 4!,,t ..... ••, JA 5, MO 'lan. IA "Pril ...... •,... ...... `fjo'' •.. . e ; ..... elereeree.,..enene ‘414.1 0?' F01tt.191.: A ,,, trittii Romp • .. netean Bawls ........ Pitt° Avecaait .... Bracliat: truldi • lAtto Aor.tint len% Airco Dona D'Ata Aci•r,unt 30 'U Ditto Awitint ...... 14 :•mis hitt° A crout.l ..... itontlg, 1 al ti 25 8 Cl itiith Ruud, n t . ... 73 Iltto Aci•nt,at ...... Circe!: Bondy ***** hit() Bond.. Imo' Diu. Account ... ....... Mexican Bcn4'3, 5 per cent 2 3'4 Ditto Account Ditto, fi per cent. „ Di tto Account... a tsapotitzn PRICES OF SHARES THI; fireat Western Railway Company London and “reenwich Railway Con London and Croydon Railway Comp: ti tanehester mid Leeds Railway Com Mexican and South American MAILS. Arriv e d . Due. Due Arrived. Due. Arrived. 0 America.... 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon (1 " 1 ' tacit ......».... 0 0 Guern. & Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 n uenosAyres.. 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico... 0 1.1 C trthagena...... 0 0 Holland ...... — - 0 0 Ostend.. ....... .. 0 I Dublin... ..... 0 0 Jamaica ... 0 o Sweden... ...... ... 0 l Flo'iders . ' 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Waterford 1 L._ HI WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. minutes after 8. I Evening 9, minutes after P. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " RATTLIN THE REEFER." THE OLD COMMODORE. By the Author of " Rattlin the Reefer," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. *** Agents :—For Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh ;. for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. ERRATUM.—In our first leading article .of yesterday the words " the piety of his masters" are inserted, instead of " the piety of his ancestors." Y'h e publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. LONDON. FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 22, 1837. The system of corrtfution which the Tory faction h ave adopted and recognised as a legitimate means of g ain ing political influence, leaves it no longer a doubt ful question whether we shall have recourse to legisla tive measures to provide a remedy for an evil of a nch enormity. By corruption we do not m ean bribery alone. We include under that term intimi dation, or coercion, the fabrication of votes by means of simulated qualifications, and other prac ,'ces alike inconsistent with the spirit of the Re furni Bill, and the principles of moral rectitud e. Ever y reflecting person now sees the necessity of devising aoine means by w hich the representative system may be, pres erve d — f or i t i s i n i mm i nen t danger—and we believe that there is not one measure that could be named, which would command so unanimous a support tfrom the people of England, Scotland, and Ireland, as th at which should have for its object to secure at elections the unchecked expression of their politi cal convictions by a bona fide constituency. The Iteform of the abuses of registration, and an alteration in the mode of taking the votes, are the two main points to which public attention should now be directed. To neither of these things could the Tories object, if they had any regard to honesty ; for it is their constant boast that their par tizans are far more numerous than their oppo nents. But the truth is, that, in making this boast, as in most other things which they do, they tht t we re none are insin cere '. They are convinced in their own minds but properly qualified electors ad tnited n n the r eg i s t er , and were these allowed to v ote accordi ng to t h e i r consc i ences, T or yism would soon be i n a sorry _plight. They, therefore, strugg le wi th might and main acrainst all alterations in the Present ele c t ora l system, w hi c h t h ey fi n d they can Work so much to their own advantage. Like other public depredator s t oo , t h e y fight under' false colours. - hey pret en d t h at t h e B a ll ot, b y i ntro d uc i n g secrecy, would corrupt the morals of the people. They—the Wholesale traders in corruption—have the impudence to put upon record this o bj ect i on to t h e on ly pl a n h could enable the electors of Great Britain to discharge their duty to their country faithfully and constitutionally. This hypocritical objection is, however, beginning to °e better understood by the public, and also by many who have been disinclined, from real, though imistaken principle, to adopt a secret mode of vot e • Eve r y d ay i s a ddi ng some thi n g to the general ? Ini on in favour of the Ballot, and the question i now alm os t every d ay t h e su bj ec t o f di sc ussion in Some shap e or ot h er . W e not i ce d, a f ew d a ys ago, a clev er Pamp HAM from the pen of Mr. LEWIS, pub iisi.ed hY EFFINGAM WILSON, on this all-impor tant subject; and to-day we have inserted an excellent P of p. , er) issued from the same quarter, under the title 8 11 : Ten Minutes' Talk on the Ballot," by J. C. 'as, the author of an admirable pamphlet ki_l-ourch-Rates. Our readers will find in this Ten „ er u al utes Talk," a pithy refutation of the objections ge t, b Y . urged against the Ballot. We recommend it the e circulated by the friends of Reform throughout singsccuntY• It may be had, we believe, at five shil a hundred. It ow will be se en b y an advertisement in this day's. Sun, t hat th e I r i sh Reformers have held a meet i ng ( on the i ? b iect of th e D u bli n El ec ti on P e tition) for the pur se of raising a fund to defend the return of Messrs. ' C h o IINELE, and HUTTON. We are glad of this, for l i t i B " °wß a generous and determined spirit; and will ' t - i i ve the effect of scaring the Dublin Tories into somed -4 in g like common sense. Among the resolutions move ;an d Passed at this important meeting is the following ; _that consideriiig the exhortations of the Tory press, th atter ated again and again before the elections, urging 'lir partisans to en.a.e in the most desperate and ex ile t il .te contests, for the mere purpose of harassing, by th.. it 'lla? those whom they could not defeat upon x - b P° 11 ; considering that, in conformity with these cu lt °t i t _ ati ° l-1 3, elections were, in fact, contested with- IN tue, possibility of success to the Tory candidates, p re w ith their avowed intention of petitioning, ex- Pler d ' in some instances, in the form of exacted the ges, b e f ore the elections began ; considering that % ev )? h ave been s i nce ex h orte d b y t h e i r press to per herere i... petiti on i ng, i n order to dim i n i s h t h e nuT teesof" Members eligible to sit upon Election Comma ale ; : e : " si derio. that, in many of these instances, the p ow i°r ` t 's of theb Popular candidates were so over 4euetit:ing as to render any hope of a successful pro . - ties - 1). of the petitions absolutely futile—m ajotr)ie eity e t ln g , in the County of Cork 754, iii ' Cork two to 5 28, in 'Westmeath of more than and i "e, in Kild are of more than three to one , in all b TiPperary of more than four to one— ' threatened°f whieli places petitions have been Publi e ' we put it to the plain sense of the , .. , whether, if the 41rit ia h Publi c b pockets of the appeal to the *e ha ve re, e not prompted by the motives to which to p ack d'erred, it has not sprung from a conspiracy t o b ear _, ommittees of the House of Commons, and "W N, by the mere weight of money, the free and popular representation of Ireland." The spirit dildayed in this tim?,ly icsolution cannot fail to be attended with the most beneficial results, for it will give a strong stimulus to the national feeling, and con vince the Tories that Ireland is not to he born down by packed Committees of the [louse of COTT3IIO IS. If Irish Orangemen get up subscriptions in order to enable their partizans to engage in the most desperate and expeusive contests, to will Irish Reformers show equal :eal and determination in defending the returns of those whom they have selected to represent them. If the one party is vigorous on the wrong side, the other will be still more energetic on the right. The Tory tactics with regard to election petitions are now pretty well understood, and delighted are we to per ceive that Ireland is taking every precaution to provide against them. The celebrated Dr. CIIANNING of the United States—the WILBERFORCE of the New World—de livered an address on Temperance in the city of Bos ton, in the month of February last, which, we are happy to see, has been reprinted in a cheap form for circulation among the people of this country. We have read this address with some care ; and we can safely pronounce it the most rational exposition that we ever met with, of the incentives to, the consequences of, and means of preventing the spread of gross intem perance. What renders this address particularly va luable is, that it applies with as much force to the ha bits of the British people as to those of their Trans- Atlantic brethren. Take the following sketch of the present all-prevailing want of society as an example : To be stimulated, excited, is the universal want. The calmness, sobriety, plodding industry of our fathers have been succeeded by a feverish restlessness. The books that are read are not the great, standard, immortal works of ge nius, which require calm thought, and inspire deep feeling ; but ephemeral works, which are run through with a rail road rapidity, and which give a pleasure not unlike that produced by exhilaratinf , draughts. Business is become a race, and is hurried on by the excitement of great risks, and the hope of great profits. Even religion partakes the general restlessness. In some places, extravagant measures, which storm the nervous system, and drive the more sensi tive to the borders of insanity, are resorted to for its promo tion. Everywhere people go to church to be excited rather than improved. This thirst for stimulants cannot be shut up in certain spheres. It spreads through and charae• tenses the community. It pervades those classes, who, un happily, can afford themselves but one strong stimulus, in toxicating liquor ; and among these, the spirit of the age breaks out in intemperance. _ This must be the effect of several general and co operating causes. Dr. CHANNI NG reckons excessive toil—mental and bodily—among the most urgent One cause of the commoness of intemperance in the pre sent state of things, is the heavy burden of care and toil which is laid on a large multitude of men. Multitudes, to earn subsistence for themselves and their faMilies, are often compelled to undergo a degree of labour exhausting to the spirits and injurious to health. Of consequence, re lief is sought in stimulants. We do not find that civilisa tion lightens men's toils ; as yet it has increased them ; and in this effect, I see the sign of a deep defect in what we call the progress of society. It cannot be the design of the Creator, that the whole of life should be spent in drudgery for the supply of animal wants. That civilisation is very imperfect, in which the mass of men can redeem no time from bodily labour, forintePectual, moral and social culture. It is melancholy to witness the degradation of multitudes to the condition of beasts of burden. Exhausting toils un fit the mind to resist temptation. The man, spent with labour, and cut off by his condition from higher pleasures, is impelled to seek a deceitful solace in sensual excess. How the condition of society shall be so changed as to prevent excessive pressure on any class, is undoubtedly a hard ques tion. One thing seems plain, that there is no tendency in our present institutions and habits to bring relief. On the contrary, rich and poor seem to be more and more op pressed with incessant toil, exhausting forethought, anxious struggles, feverish competitions. The second cause assigned by Dr. CHANNING claims the especial consideration of the purse-proud Aristoeracy of England. It is indeed the prolific pa rent of most of the vices that disgrace British society Another cause of intemperance, is the want of self-re spect which the present state of society induces among the poor and laborious. Just as far as wealth is the object of worship, the measure of men's importance, the badge of distinction, so far there will be a tendency to self-contempt and self-abandonment among those whose lot gives them no chance of its acquisition. Such naturally feel as if the great good of life were denied them. They see themselves ne glected. Their condition cuts them off from communication with the improved. They think they have little stake in the general weal. They do not feel, as if they had a character to lose. Nothing reminds them of the greatness of their nature. Nothing teaches them, that in their obscure lot they may secure the highest good on earth. Catching from the general tone of society the ruinous notion, that wealth is honour as well as happiness, they see in their narrow lot no thing to inspire self-respect, In this delusion, they are not more degraded than the prosperous ; they but echo the voice of society ; but to them the delusion brings a deeper, immediate ruin. By sinking them in their own eyes, it robs them of a powerful protection against lce.v vices. It prepares them for coarse menners, for gross pleasures, for descent to brutal degradation. Of all classes of society, the poor should be treated with peculiar deference, as the means of counteraoting their chief peril.; I mean, the loss of self respect. But to ell their other evil is added peculiar neg lect. Can we then wonder that they fall ? Now comes the question. How are these causes of intemperance to be removed ? We answer with the American philanthrophist :—by extending education among the people—by lightening the pecuniary bur dens that now weigh them down—by securing to them a fair proportion of the benefits accruing from discoveries in practical science—and by encouraging every innocent amusement that has a tendency to make them more cheerful and contented with their condition. Dr. CHANNING recommends no gloomy Sabbath Bills—no AGNEWITE system of social mo rality. To make men temperate and religious, he con tends that we must begin with making them cheerful : In these remarks 1 have insisted on the importance of increasing innocent gratifications in a community. Let us become a more cheerful, and we shall become a more tem perate people. To increase our susceptibility of innocent pleasure, and to remove many of the sufferings which tempt to evil habits, it would be well if physical, as well as moral education, were to receive greater attention. There is a puny, half-healthy, half-diseased state of the body, too common among us, which, by producing melancholy and restlessness, and by weakening the ener i o , of the will, is a strong incitement to the use of hurtful stimulants. Many a ease of intemperance has had its origin in bodily infirmity. Physical vigour is not only valuable for its own sake, but it favours temperance, by opening the mind to cheerful im pression!, and by removing those indescribable feelings of sinking, disquiet, depression, which experience alone can enable you to understand. I have pleaded for mental cul ture ; but nothing is gained by sacrificing the body to the mind. Our whole nature must be cared for. We must become a more cheerful, animated people ; and for this end we must propose, in our systems of education, the in vigoration of both body and mind. I have said, a people should be guarded against tempta tion to unlawful pleasur es by furnishing the means of in nocent ones. By innocent pleasures I mean such as excite moderately ; such as produce a cheerful frame of mind, not boisterous mirth ; such as refresh, instead of exhausting the system ; such as occur frequently, rather than continue long ; such as send us back to our daily duties invigorated in body and in spirit ; such as we can partake in the pre sence and society of respectable friends ; such as consist with and are favourable to a grateful piety ; such as are chastened by self-respect, and are accompanied with the consciousness, that life has a higher end than to be amused. In every community there must be pleasures, relaxations, and means of agreeable excitement ; and if innocent ones are not furnished, resort will be had to criminal. Man was mach to enjoy, as well as to labour ; and the state of so ciety should 10 adapted to this principle of human nature. Fraxce, especially i;efore the revolution, has been repre sented as a singularly tempevate ppuntry ; a fact to be ex plained,peaotple, and b least in p) he a , r t t, by the constitutioPai P}4 ee rfulness of that prevalence ltei of simple and innocen t gratifications, e s p ecia ll y among peasantry. Men drink to excess very often to shake off depression, or to satisfy the rilitl.els thirst for agreeable excitement, and these mu tires are excluded i n n cheerful community. A gloomy state of society, in which there ac© few innocent recreations, rels q be expected i, to ab oun d i n d run k enness , if o ppo- s tunities a re alto: d ; Time savage drinks to excess, because his hours of sobriety lieu deli and unvaried,.l;ecaUse, in losing the consciousness of his coneitie t ; ca ol his existence, he loges little which he wi s h es to retain.. `the labouring e f e e p w ee o e t d her to pl i a n a te so m r p iz e o r i, anc o e x , have classes at a t re p r a e o se s n t t cit i e e m e t u n s t e s. the A y I man, who, after toil, has resources of blameless recreation, is less tempted than ether men to seek self-obiision. tic has too many of the pleasures of a man, to take up wit!, those of a brute. 'Fiis the encouragement of simple, inno cent enjoyments is an important means of temperance. In this language we recognise the true spirit of the Gospel. Were all the Ministers of the Christian re huion to take this beautiful view of the moral Govern meta of the world, what a Paradise would not Europe become in a few years, notwithstanding the depth of misery in which the great bulk of its inhabitants are now steeped But a reform so extensive must be the work of time. The seeds now sown will fall into a soil prepared for them, and soo,:er or later will produce an abundant harvest. The following telegraphic despatch, which was pub lished in Wednesday's Monileur, conveys the most recent intelli•,;ence on the subject of Affairs in Spain :--- BAYONNE, SEPT. 19, HALF-PAST 6, A.M.—According to accounts from Madrid of the 14th, in the evening, Don Carlos was on the 13th at Fuentiducna, marching towards Chincon on the left. He was supposed to intend to move upon Andalusia. In the evening of the same day Espar tero entered Madrid, and his army Alcala. The Queen was received with great enthusiasm when, on the 12th, she reviewed the troops and the militia." A letter from Bona of the Gth, says—" All the steam- Lo its from Toulon and Algiers land detachments of troops. The whole remanets of troops now in this province may be estimated at 11,000 men, of whom nearly 1,500 are sick or convalescent ; so that we want 5,000 more : 2,000 will be sufficient to guard our several ports, and 12,000 will be necessary for the expedition. Achmet has taken all possible measures to defend himself, and to take advan tage of the slightest misfortunes that may occur to our army. The accounts from the camps do not agree to gether. A treaty of peace is again spoken of, hot the army reckons on having to fight. General Damre mont is strongly fortified at Medgez el Ilamar ; lie is on good terms with the neighbouring tribes, which supply our troops with provisions ; he has hired beasts of burden to complete - the convoy which is to carry the provisions, and nobody doubts that the expedition will take place. The accounts from the interior say that the appearance of the squ dron of Admiral Gallois at Tunis has caused much con=ternation in the army of Achmet Bey. The Arabs, who exaverate everything, have reported that an immense fleet b;id anchored off Tunis, that the French were going to t 3 :ke possession of that Regency, and then march to Constantine by the road between the two ca pitals. This news has caused a general alarm, and we shall doubtless profit by the effect produced by the ap pearance of the squadron of Admiral Gallois, the object of whose mission is, however, quite unknown to us.—Lc Con -3004012ne1, Sept. 20. Flre-NcH FUNDS —PARIP, Sept *V. t lye per Cents.. InSf. 3 , c. 35c. Four and a Half tier Cents. I , i2f. Four per tents., Ioof. 'lace per Cents., 7011 4 c. 45c. 50c. Bank Actions, 2,135 f. &elite de Naples, 9Sf. Roman Five per Cents., 101. Spanish Actives, 20.0i 3 t,',NA. Spanish Passives, 4 %. Belgian Limn, Five per Cents, 101. Belgian Bank, 1,4551. Portuguese. Three per Cents, 25 1 ,4. I4,ytian Loan, 37 0 f. Excliallos. nn Loisnois. OGe inontli, paper, 25f. 47 c.; money, 251. 41c. rev mouths, paper, 251.45 c. ; money, 251. 27!X. —Court, Authentic:me. . LAST PRICES. Five per Cents., lOC 45c. Three per Cents. 79f. 55c. Bank Actions, 2,435 f. Ftionan Five per Cents., 101. Belgian Loan, 104. Belgian Bank, 1,4551: Ilaytian Loan, 570 f. Spanish Actives, 20%, Spanish Passives 4%. Claremont abounds in game, which has been well preserved. King Leopold has had several good days' shooting there since his arrival from Belgium. Last night a meeting of the Bloomsbury and St. Giles Reform Registry Association was held at the Angel Inn, High -street, for the transaction of business.. For some time back the affairs of the Society have been rather de ranged, in consequence of some trivial dispute, which was likely to have led to a considerable breach in the Reform ranks in that district. This, we believe, however, has been wisely accommodated, and from the great accession of strength which the Society continues to receive, it will be enabled, not only to extend its usefulness, but be a source of infinite annoyance to the Tory party in Finsbury. On Thursday night, near ten o'clock, Mr. James Mallinson, pawnbroker, Cross-keys, Little Bolton, having just taken supper, was seized with a violent pain in his chest and back. He had been subject to attacks of this kind, and walked backwards and forwards across the room floor. Mrs. Mallinson asked him if she could render him any assistance ; and he replied, " It is the worst attack I ever had, but perhaps it will go off shortly." Mr. Mal linson then sat down on a couch-chair ; but almost instantly fell upon his face on the fl .or. Assistance was immediately called in, and Mr. Pendlebury, surgeon, sent for, who arrived in about ten minutes ; but Mr. Mallinson was dead. D,‘ceased was sixty-five years of age, and a remarkably ab stemious and steady man. The surgeon was of opinion that the dece;sed had died of apoplexy ; and the Jury re turned a verdict, " Died by the visitation of God," We learn with the ►leepest regret that the venerable Mr. Bell, of' Rammerscales, lost his life on the 12th inst., under the fallowing circumstances. Mr. Bell was seated in his gig, along with his nephew, Mr. M'Donald, and a young lad, the servant, when, from some cause which we have not heard explained, the horse took fright, careered at full speed down the steep brae, upon the road leading from Rammerscales to Lochtnaben, and the vehicle upsetting, all were dashed to the ground with considerable violence. Mr. Bell was so severely injured that he only survived three h ours , and we understand that Mr. M'Donald is also hurt severely, and the boy :lightly. The deceased was a highly respectable country gentleman, and had reached niarly fourscore years.—Duinfries Courier. There is a great number of pheasants in th e groun d s attached to the Palace at K.w, where much buck-whe a t has been sown to prevent the birds front seeking it else w h ere , Mr. Cockerton, the partner of MN. Honey in the management of the City of London Theatre, is a dealer in 1,4i/eve. Two men have been apprehended and lodged in gaol for the murder of a man named . Ryan, so far back as the year 1823.—Cia. - e Jun gal. A dreadful accident occurred at Procne on Tuesday last, to a young man, a s.?rvant of A. Whitaker, Esq., who, in endeavouring to jump over some iron fencing on his master's premis •s, became transfixed on the top thereof, three of the spikes having entered the abdomen, and in. flitted severe wounds. It was some time before the poor fellow could be removed ; he has since received the Lest surgical assistance, and hopes are entertained of his icco very.—Sherborhe Journal. A curious specimen of antiquity was found on Wednesday, near Newry. It is a small brazen statue, clad in complete armour, holding in the right hand a large hall. There is every reason to believe it to be a represen tation of the Danish Mars, Wodenne or Odenne, who was imagined to have presided over victories. The workman ship of this beautiful figure is most perfect, giving abundant evidence of the perfection which the arts had been brought to, even in remote ages. PUBLIC DlNNERS.—Political symposia are the order of the day. M. P.'s and " their independent elec tors" have either dined, are dining, or are going to dine, in almost every place throughout the united kng lam. The frequency of these feasts, the celerity with wh ch one suc ceeds the other defies anything like a record of these im portant events ! When we read the speeches made on oc casions like t.lese by the Tory Members, we are irresistibly impressed with the conviction that the Conservative: swallow must be most extensive if they digest only one thous indth part of the large supply of flummery which their members bring forward, glorifying themselves, and gulliag the consti tuencies to whom they address their specious speeches. Two men, part of a gang of robbers, h lye been ap prehended and lodged in goof; they are charted with sheep and cow stealing.—Clare Journal. A citizen dying greatly in debt, it coming to his creditors' ears—Farewell, said one, th re is so much of mine gone with him. And he carried so much of mine, said another. One hearing them mak their several com plaints, saki—Well, I see now, that though a man can carry nothing of his own out of the worl, yet he may carry a deal of other men's. DISGRACEFUL.—Our newsm in in the Chard district informs us that several of his subscribers, who are farmers, renting under Tory landlords have been com pelled decline taki ng thi s j ourna l ; we have two hist:loo i s n which th© unfortunate individuals sta eii.‘ that they excee`l ingly regretted giving up the paper, but that they did not dare to take it," and were absolutely ,tfraid to see the net”- mat} pqrnp to their houses. Good God! where will this end ?--4401torpc jquritig?, 04 Wednesday last, a man o° the name of John Keys, while working in a quarry in the n.ighbourbood of Mullinahone, unfortunately lost his life in consequence of a largo bank of clay falling . on him. His aged father was dear the spot at the time and with others made every • -.1 in their power to save hint by removing the heavy load that covered him as quickly as . possib:e, b.lt in vain ; life was extinct. He has left a wife and foar young children to la ment his loss.—Tipperara Free Press. man Nattie. o - who came to town in search if his cow, Ibund - pii roatru bt44ed to death by accident,—Clare Journal, effort ,AC - N - _ _ e v %ll2 ',Vilo Rkt ..etaa ,44111 fl at 1)A Y Al' ONE O'CL: CL. Staid -‘tto Soutt, sea S , ock (d A I'm:lite. New 1)Ato 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751-- - Exch.llB, £l,ifl 4B 46 pin. 4S 46 pni. D itto imali Ditty COM/ rciai,.. DAtn Adver!ieel 64:1k Atrtek fm• Sttett Int Act-0unt..„,,... - Conantt• MY' Acenntit TH!,t4 DAY AT ONE trCLUCK , Peruvtan Honda Ditto Account ........ *”. Fortuven bonds, ........ Ditto Acconut Ditto New Bondi 304 Ditto Account .... bitto, 3 per cent, E'russtan Bonds.. ...... Russian Banat, Ditto Metallic Sprinian Bondi Ditto Account ........ Ditto Bands, ........... '2O In Ditto Account French, 5 per cent.......... f —c. -- 4 per cent........... —c. ---- 3 per cent. Exchange........... —f. —r. Dutch, 2%, per cent. ...........5 3 Ditto Account 53 Ditto, 5 per cent. Ditto Account DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share 66 15 ] 16 16 'pan lan ipany THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1837 LLOYD'S SHIPPIriG-(TITIS DAY.) DEAL, SEPT. 21.—Wind moderate.—Arrived from the Riwr and soled, the Frederick Huth, Tobr, for the Cape of G oo d Hope ; Ontario, Iluttlestorie r for New York ;' Science, Baker, for Corfu ;and Aguila, Paris, for Cadiz. . PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. '2l. —`.Wind E. S. E.—No arrivals. Sailed the Zenobia, and Vixcii, fur Calcutta ; and Verwin, Davis, for Madcira. Pl,Tmourtt.—No arrivals. FAtmorrn, SECT. 20.—Wind E. S. E.---Sailed the Vixen, for Alivnti. enATIIAM, 21.—Arrived the Arethusa, Miteitvll, from St. Petersburg. BEAC/IY HEAD, SEPr. 21. Arrived off port, the Ant!V, Scott, from Mauritius ; and Enins, flonsett, from Copenhagen , GRAVESEND, SEPT. 21.—Arrived the Chieftain (steamer), from Lisbon. _ NS 7 ErmouTtt, SEPT. 20.—Arrived the Mary Ann, Atherton, from Gibraltar._ GREENOCK, SEPT. 19.—Nine boxes of soap, masked " C. W. 64," were picke 1 up o:f Gleitarm the Ifidt instant by the Darling, arrived at Glacgow, from Limerick, About 30 boxes were also seen floating, and a broken stanchion painted green. MILFORD, SEPT. 19.—The Gulutre, from Newport to Trieste, put into this port leaky, &c., and is discharging to repair. CowEs, SEPT. 21.—Arrived the Caroline, Arthur, from Quebec (not Carlisle, as stated yesterday) ; Thetis, late Smith, from Sierra Leone. HELSTONE, SEPT. 21.—Arrived oft, the British Sovereign, Brown, Sydney, N. S. W., sailed :3d May. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 20.—Arrived the Lavinia from the Medi terranean. ON Port, Edward Thorne, St. John's, N.B. ; Bristol, Alexandria. DUBLIN, SEPT. 19.—Arrived Anniz - .de, Rocha, front St. Übcs; Lucinda, Memel. DROGHEDA, SEPT. 19.—Arrived the William Rogers, M'Quire, from St. John's, N. B. NEWRY, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the James Moran, Moran, front St. John's, N. B. PENTLAND FRITII, SEPT. 20.—Arrived the Richard and Ann, Kendish, Bathurst; Wellington, Foster, Restigouche. DUNBAR, SEPT. 19.--Arrived tho Gustave Frederick, Schroder, from Memel. The Ivanhoe, Gibson, bound to Calcutta, has put back to Liverpool, with loss of foremast, &e., having been in contact with the Abbotsford, for Bombay, which proceeded. The Trophema, from Liverpool, arrived at Bearmouth, bow sprit sprung, bound to Limerick. The Resolution, from St. Petersbur4h to Lindon, was stranded on the island of Dagot the Bth instant ; cargo dis charging. Tile Lyra, from Liverpool to Galway, wh:ch was on sho-c, has been got off, and brought up to the quay uith apparently little or no damage. The Favourite, of Leith, and the Santurzana, from Bilhoa, got in contact in the river the 19th instant, and both received damag e . Ihe Foxhound, from Yarmouth, put into Falmouth with loss of foreruast.head, bound to Venice. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. T tIELVE O'CLOCK. We have very few arrivals this morning, and most of them of old dates ; consequently there is a great dearth of information. In the course of yesterday there was rather a•demand for Money in the British Market ; but towards the end of the Market, Consols left off firm at 9. 4 for the Account, and 91i for Money ; Exchequer Bills 43 prem. ; India Bonds 5O prem. Consols opened this morning at 91i 92 for Account. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active improved in the afternoon, owing to the prices coining higher from Paris per Cent. ; closed at 20,f with Coupons ; opened at 20 to with Coupons ; Portuguese closed at 39i; opened same ; Three per Cents. 26 ; Mexican closed 29 ; opened same ; Colombian 26 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half 53i- In commercial affairs a considerable degree of animation prevails. The demand for home and export consumption for Wools is brisk, at an improvement in the prices. There is a rise in Indigo, Silks, and other articles. Accounts from Florence state that serious troubles have taken place at Rome, and that the Pope has been obliged to leave that city, and has arrived at Florence. HALF-PAST ONE. We have received a Buenos Ayres Paper of the Bth of July, stating the insurrection of one of the regiments of Quillota, and the shooting of the Minister Portalis, of the republic of Chili. According to news from Peru, General Santa Cruz ar rived at Callao on the 10th of May from Bolivia ; at the latter place the Junta assembled to form the federal com pact between Bolivia and the North and South Peruvian States, and conferred on General Santa Cruz the supreme command for life. It is ;Armed that an insurrectio❑ had broken out in the department of Santa Cruz de It Sierra against the Pro tectoral Government, and the Prefect Rita was killed. The highest price of doubloons during the week 133 dol lars, lowest 129 dollars ; highest and lowest price of Ex change upon England 6,1. We understand that despatches have been received of the 28th ult. from Quebec, announcing the dissolution of the Assembly by Lord Gosford. . - Consols have been during the whole of the morning at 911 for the Account, and 911 for Money. Ex chequer Bills, 45 prem.; India Bonds, 52 prem. In the Foreign M trket there is also a stagnation in the speculations in Foreign Securities. Spanish Active, which was 20 with Coupons, are at present lib ; Portuguese stationary at 39i; Three per Cents., 25 ; Mexican, 2S# ; Colombian, 2.54 26 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 32i. THREE O'CLOCK. • ...... Consols for the Account, 911. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. tisnh Stock — Oitiiiiarn 1 per Ceiit itccl 9:?.g, lniito Stock - 3 pe: Cent Cons 917.i ILito lionds 3 , „, per Cent. 3 , :, per Cent lief 10 0 r I Ditto 4 >id Annuities 5h . ,,, li i p u n (''rut,.;. 9 04, * Ditto New Annuitic i per Cent. Assciited o;seciited .... ...... 1,0 ig Annuities to expire Ditto Seri it: pm. Jai, Nno — tie.:ik Stock for Opg. ........... Oct 1 , 50 Jan. IPA'S) 14% (t,,,,,,! s f.r Aet. 91% FORM G N FUNDS. ku:triatt ' 5 per cent ..... is— ..-Prirtuguese linn.4s, 5 per cent. 1-I,..nati, 5 pee cent Br.zilian Wands ;4Aetitss Ayres, 6 per c-rit, — . nits.st.iti Liiiiids, 5 per COIL ... C,l:ll,tn, A per cent Csilonihian, ii per cent :)ittu, 1 '34 1) knish, 3 per cent 73 Freitch, 5 pet cent .;recce Bonds, 1525,5 per cent I Esuhang, N!esican, 5 per cent. Ditto. It percent., (P 25 ~, ~„,a n, vi.A 6 iwr cent ... , . I.tto, 5 per cent.,,,-.,., ... .. 11h.ri, SH A 1 Eh fire .t Western Railway London and BirminOiarn Railway London S..utliainpton c, New) oldier variations in the Priees of SP.ii.reA since our One o'ehock The Marquis of Camden, accompanied by his daughter, Lady Georgiana Pratt, who is making a tour of visits in the north, has arrived on a visit to Colonel Wood, M. P., at the Priory, Brecon. Captain Wood, :11.1'. for Middlesex, and Sir Henry and Lady Emily Harding,e are about to join the family circle. Lady Caroline Wood is a niece of the Noble Marquis. Lord and Lady Jetninoa Eliot have arrived at the seat of Earl St. Geirnain's, in Corn►rall. The Honourable 'William and Lady Caroline Las celles have left Harewood House, on a visit to Lady Dower, at her Ladyship's scat, Castic Gouran, County of Wicklow. Count Matuszevic will not visit this country until the Coronation of our Queen, when he will come as Am bassador Extraordinary from tae Emperor of Russia. Sir Thomas and Lady Eizaheth Iteynell have ar rived at the Archbishop of Armagh's, in Charles -street, St. James's. Our readers are aware of the gracious act of her Majesty conferred upon an humble individual in Highgate, who was fortunate enough to have rendered her assistance as she passed through the village. Mr. Turner, the in dividual to Mimi) we allude, has had a very solendid coat of arms (in stone), erected in front of his house, with an ap propriate inscription. Lord Lowther has arrived in Paris, where his Lord ship proposes to remain till the meeting of Parliament. he following curious entry is in the register of burials of Lyrnington Church under the year 1736 : Samuel Baldwin, Esq., sojourner in this parish, was im mersed without the Needles, sans ceremonie, May O. This was performed in consequence of an earnest wish the d: ceased had expressed a little before his dissolution, in order to disappoint the intention of his wife, who had re peatedly assured him, in their domestic squabbles (which were very frequent), that if she survived him she would revenge her conjugal sufferings by Lneing on his grave. DovEit, SEPT. 21.—Ilex Majesty's mail-packet Ariel, Captain Sinithett, of this station, landed their Ma jesties the King and Queen of the Belgians at Ostend yes terday, after a passage of seven hours and q half, ftnai Banisgate, wh ere their Airkjestlos embarked at haV-past i - 4toc, to the morning. Their Majesties were receive l at Ostend with every mark of loyalty and respect from t' e authorities and military, as well as from the whole of t' e inhabitants who had assembled' to witness the arri, 4 l of their beloved Monarch. Captain ct her M weft 's rigatet AlC ( 1: 1 1014;, abc,o4anied their Majesties at tl e r special request. The Queen was not the le a st ill, but the King was no t so well. Their Majesty ' s left Ostend th's morning returned at nine he o'clockreto resume forreßrrzseilelsrt(u. to dinner. The his A humourous anc:ioneer said r a 9 ist hpt-iglt ''table, b ut did n ot ca ll f or i t, was t he most tin-Com for.`able p erson i mag i nable. vier wl 0 CITY REGISTRATION-THIS DAY, Before Mr. AIYLNE. The rz. , viSion of the List of Liverymen was this morning renewed and completed. A. gentlemitrl of the name of Mudie, whose visage had the uppoararee of a foreigner's, attended for the purpose of supporting his claim ; ancl Mr. Trott asked him where be was born; Aindie rep . ied In Scotland, Mr , MYLNE"'"I hoe, iti r, Trot t 3011 tk t CO4ider Bentehman to bean alien, Mr. Trott— , No, certainly not, Sir ; but tritthinen have been called aliens by a vary high and learned authority.— ( Laughter.) Mr. gtit,Nli allowed Mr. iv:odic':{ We understand the Conservative A,ssneintion has corn• munced an notion against Mr. Theohald, the ot , ofseer of the parish of AllialoWs; for the purpOse of recut ring the Penitv of 5001, width he has r..ritleN.d hitridelf liable to •i . by neglecting to post on the churell doers, tin bl 4 before the tid of 1.4,-T e ber l 1 f entices df Conserval;ve objections, as required by the; Reform Act. The Retising Barrister refused to entertain the objections, in cons, quence of the terms of the Act not having been complied with in that respect. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice VAUGEIAN and Mr. Justice PATruoN.) SENDING THREATENING LETTERS, Edwin Bates, a respectable young man is hppearance, and by profesion an artist, was placed fit the bar, charged with having sent threatening letters on the 26th and 29th of June to Mr. Bagshawe, the Chairman of the Northern and Eastern Railway Company, Mr. RYLAND, who appearott as Counsel for the prisoner, said, that although when arraigned in the morning he had pleaded not guilty, he was now desirous, by the leave of the Court, to retract that plea. Mr. Justice VAUGHAN said he would most willingly allow the prisuuer to retract his Plea- Tho prisoner, upon being asked whether ho was desirous of pleading guilty, said that he was so, kIA he never intended to deny sending the let tern, Mr. BODKIN, on the part of the prosecution, was desirous of explaining to the Court the cause which had led to the present proceedings. The prisoner like many other indi viduals, had been induced to speculate in railway shares. and among the rest in that of the Northern and Eastern Railway Company, of which the prosecutor, Mr. Bagshawe, happened to be the Chairman. Mr. Bagshawe had no knowledge whatever of the prisoner. The purchases he had made were small, but from the tenor of the letter it appeared that they had been unprofitable, as the prisoner demanded the return of the money he had lost, and threatening Mr. Bagshawe's life if he did not receive it. In ardor to show that.the present charge was not a slight one, a pistol had been found in the prisoner's possession loaded to the muzzle, and it would also have been proved, if the prisoner had persevered in his plea of Not Guilty, that he had been in the habit of practising the firing of a pistol loaded with a ballot at a mark for several days. On obtaining this information the prosecutor and the Directors felt that they had no alternative but to institute the pre sent proceeding ; their sole object was to ensure their own personal protection, and beyond that they had no feeling against the prisoner, whom they recommended to the merci ful consideration of the Court, In his present excited situ ation it might not be advisable to restore him to society ; but when that excitement had passed, he trusted that the learned Judges would adopt a course consistent with justice which would restore him to his friends. Mr. RYLAND, on behalf of the prisoner, felt most grate ful for the kind recommendation of the prosecutor. He ad mitted that in the present excited state of the prisoner, it would not be advisable to set him at large ; but he trusted when that excitement was over he would meet with the merciful consideration of the Court. Mr. Bagshawe (who sat on the Bench) begged to say, on behalf of himself and the Directors of the Company, that they instituted the present prosecution for the purpose only of protecting their lives. They begged most heartily to recommend the prisoner to the merciful consideration of the Court, assuring it that any mercy extended to the prisoner would be gratefully felt by them. Mr. Justice VAucHAN said that the merciful recommen dation of Mr. Bagshawe was highly creditable to him and the Directors. Ile would read the letters which had been handed to him ; after which he would determine what should_ be done with the prisoner . .—The prisoner was then removed from the bar. CUTTING AND MAIMING.—James Grace, aged 23, a cabinet-maker, was indicted with feloniously and mali ciously wounding James Brown, on the 3d of August, with intent to disable him, &c. James Brown stated that he had known the prisoner at the bar for fourteen years. On the 3d of August, he saw him at a skittle-ground at the back of Shoreditch Church. They quarrelled there about half-a-crown, which e:lde.l in the'r having a regular set-to. Witness had the best of it. After they had done fighting, they went into the public-house and had some beer. Some words took place, but be could not tell what. Witness came now from Clerkenwell Prison, and had been in prison once before. After the prisoner and witness had drank their beer, the latter'went to the water-closet. Oa coming out the prisoner attempted to stab him with a pocket-knife. Witness called out murder and run back into the water closet, and was rescued from the prisoner by the persons in the house. Witness then went to Sweet Apple court, where the prisoner followed him and stabbed him. Witness ran on, the prisoner following him, but did not catch him, i❑ consequence of falling down. Witness was taken to the hospital, from which he ran away after he had been there three weeks. Witness considered himself to blame, as he had kicked and thrashed both the prisoner and his wife three days before he was stubbed. Cross-examined by Mr. PRENDERGAST—Was not aware the prisoner was ruptured in consequence of the kick he had received. A labouring man stated that he saw the prisoner running after the prosecutor in Sweet Apple -court, with an open bread and chces. knife in his hand, with which he stabbed Brown, upon overtaking him, in the lower part of his back. Brown then ran away again, and the prisoner having fallen down, the former escaped him. Witness had heard Grace, the prisoner, say he would do for the prosecutor, if he died for it. Several other witnesses were examined, who corroborated the statement made by the prosecutor, one of them adding that they saw the wife of the prosecutor strike the prisoner over the bead with a pint pot for having beat her husband. A surgeon of St. BArtholomew's Hospital said that the wounds of the prosecutor were not at all dangerous when propetly attended to, although they might have been so without good surgical treatment. Mr. PRENDERGAST addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner. _ Mr. Justice VAUGHAN summed up, and The Jury, after a consultation of upwards of a quarter of an hour, acquitted the prisoner. NEW COURT. SENTENCE ON DAW6ON, THE SITUATION PURVEYOR.— Hen y William Dawson, who was convicted at the last sessions of obtaining money from several persons, under pretence of obtaining situations for the:u, was this morning brought up to receive the judgment of the Court. The COMMON- SERGIANT, before wlsnin the case had been tried, said the prisoner had been convicted of a very serious offence, but ►n consequence of a point reserved, judgment had been deferred to the present session, for the purpose cf obtaining the opinion of her Majest3's Judges. They had decided against the prisoner, and had also fixed the sentence which the Court was about to pass, and which it thought a very mild one. The sentence was, that the prisoner be kept to hard labour in the liouse of Correc- tion for eighteen calendar months—three months of that period to be passed in solitary confinement, and he might think himself very fortunate that lie was not transported. Edward 11/Whams, a respectable looking, and rather fashionably dressed young man, was then placed at the bar to receive judgment. The prisoner had pleaded guilty to forging a check for 501., with intent to defraud Messrs. Wright and Co., the bankers. The Court had no discre tion as to the sentence, which was--That he be transported beyond the seas for the term of his natural life. At the same time the Court was glad to say that, in consequence of an earnest recomme►►dation of the prosecutor, there was no doubt that her Majesty would commute the sentence, but to what extent it was not for the Court to anticipate. The prisoner then bowed respectfully and retired. APOTHECARIES HALL.—Names of gentlemen to whom the Court of Examiners granted certificates of qua lifieation,.on Thursday, the 21st of September : Bicton Hull floury Taylor Edward Watson Joseph Clifford ... Henry Oldham ..... Charles White Tinney William Rhodes James Meyrick Field , Ilatherleigh, Devon Robert Hamilton ,,,, ~.... Curk ..1,,h0 Thomas •„•,." Thos, Lockyer Martyr A por4rnit of Mango will be given in Bell's Life i n London of Sunday, September 24 ; with a fill utount of the Rues at Doncaster, Sailing I‘l2:,tatios at Gravesend, and all other Sporting Vasi, , :.ties. Price of Bell's Life in London, 5d., qir A fae, IN, Strand. . . 4"..eneral Sehastiani will he the it a the fureion Ministers now on leave who. will v0,...t . r.TA to. his embassy. C .tint l' ,, zzo di littr g n and Baron 13 , !1nw. it they ret! rn 0 all, will not arri ve in town until after the meeting of Vtirliament, WTNDSOIt-THURSDAY: This morning her Majesty inspected the troops composing the garrison at Windsor in the cptadrangle of the Castle. IThe troops marched in slow and quiek time, and went through their different military exercises lit presence of the Queen, who expreasml borsch' grAtifled with their good order and evott~iphre t regiunot4 thin rctututii hy tom to their rrtptn.tive tmtragigt, Thu' thskti tin(lo thi4 o:tF:rlt - on nnht.lrnt.. , x4; #O , oolpatileti by the Outli?.4 of 401 t, ittid uttentiOtt i 4 thq usual suite. Her Royal highness the Duchgo. Ulditeester 19 4• ptbted at the Costio to-Mom/sir, Princess 4a4iista fetiliotid ViSiaenco at Vrog- Momi arte.t 11 hi 4 4)a foritiiittiht with her rortl listerk Bagehot It i 3 Ito* tled:lttl that the Cotta p ill ItAtve Windmr PaVilion at Brighton on thu 4th of October.. Majpay will remain at Dr:ghtbn till thi. seenml. wee!; Noveuihm-, litai then prOt , ed to Buckingham 7,„3„ c0 ,, / she will stay but a short time, and thee re` aro to the Caul, for the lest of the winter. COURT Cr-tuIULAR. The Duchess of Y.: e nt returned to Windsor Castle shortly before three 4 .7 . cif)ek on Wednesday afternoon, from Kensing ton Palue-;_ • :• oe Sicilian Minister was introduced to an audience of the Queen on Wednesday afternoon, at Windsor Castle, by Viscount Palmerston, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Noble Viscount a'so pre• Knted B .ron Gersdorff, the Saxon Min►ister, to her Majesty, at an audience. The Lord Chancellor returned to his residence at Core Hill, near Wimbledon, yesterday, from Windsor. Mr. Stevenson, the American Minister, wits his private secretary, Mr. Vaux, returned to town on Wednesday even ing, to his residence in Portland-place. Baron Gersdorff, the Saxon Minister, returned to tcy.n, yesterday from Windsor. Despatches from Sir Lionel Smith, Governor of Jamaica, and from Sir Evan Murray M‘Greg-or, Governor of ba does, were received yesterday at the Colonial Office. Sir George Grey has gone to Hastings. Mr. Gordon, steward to his Majesty the King of Hane y( r, expired yesterday morning, after a few days' illness, at the residence of his Majesty in St. James's Palace. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. The Earl of Rosso and the Ladies Parsons on a tour; the Earl of Rosslvn, from Dysart 'douse, in Fifoshire, for Don caster ; Lord Sondes, from rlockingham Castle, in Northamp tonshire, for Lees Court, in Kent; Mr. Henry H. Hoare, from Barnes, for \Vandon, near Woburn, in Bedfordshire ; the Right Hon. Sir J. Nicholl, from Shropshire, for Merthyr Maur, in Glamorgan.shire; Sir Samuel Fludyer, Bart., for Fclizton, in Suffolk ' • Captain Sotheby, R. N. , f or S ewar d ston House, in Ecsex ; Mr: . Edward vnd Lady Emily Foley for Stoke Edith Park, Ledbury, in Herefordshire; James and Adam Rolland, Esqrs., from Marshall Thompson's Hotel; the Rev. N. Toke and Mrs. Toke from ditto; Mrs. Towers from ditto ; Crofton Thomas Vandeieur, Esq., and Mrs. Van- Mew., from ditto ; Rev. J. Fellowes, jun., from ditto ; J. T. Sehro'ler, Esq., from ditto; the Dowager Marchioness Co nyn,gliani, at Liverpool, from Bifrons, her seat near Canter. bury ; Viscount and Viscountess Eastnc,r and the lion. Miss Cooks, at Leamington Spa, from a visit to the Earl an I Countess of Hardwicke, in Cambridgeshire; the Ear, or Wicklow, at Limerick, from his seat, Shelton Abbey, Arid )vv: the lion. George and Lady Louisa Cavendish, at Chatsworth on a visit to the Duke of Devonshire, from Harewood Hall, Yorkshire ; Viscount and Viscountess Howick, at Tayrnouth Castle, from a visit to L o rd William Bentinck, a t Novae House, Ross-shire ; the Earl of Ilchester, at Malvern Wells, from his seat, Melbury House, Dorsetshire ; the Hon. I-I, my Manners Sutton at Dieppe, from B r i g ht on ; L or d L eveson, at Doncaster, ITom Castle Howard; Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset, at Dover, from a visit to the Duke of Wellington, at Walmer Castle; the Countess de Salis and family, at Kingston, from a Continental tour; the Earl Talbot, at his seat, Ingestrie Hall, from a visit to Sir Robert Peel, Bart., at Drayton Manor, Staffordshire ; the Baron Dimsdale; from Mivart's Hotel, for his s ca t, - Campfield-plac e , Herts ; B iron Gersdorff, from Park -street; for Bushy, on a visit to the Queen Dowager. ARRIVALS. Mrs. Camac, J, Brisco, Esq., and Wastal Brisco, Esq., at Marshall Thompson's Hotel; the Hjn . John Gray and the Hnu. Mrs. Gray at ditto; J. Fitzgerald, Esq., at ditto ; nay id Sears, Esq., at ditto; the Rev. Mr. Mackie, from Killarney. DEPARTURES. Lord Lowther, on a continental tour; Mr. Green, from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, cu a too . ; ; Lady Rosa Nugent, from Wilton -crescent, INgrave-squaze, on a visit to the Mar quis and Marchioness of Chandos, at Wotton, Bucks; Lord Dundonald, from Arlington-street, for his marine villa, at Bon lo-Tne-sur- Mer ; Lord and Lady Gort, the Hon. 'John Ve reker, and Mrs. Palliser, from Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street, for their seat, near Limerick ; the Lady de Bithe and family, for the Continent ; Colonel and Lady Catherine Bulkelty, from Grosvenor -street, on a visiting tour in the north ; Lord EneOrnbe. for Boulogne-sur- Mer ; Lord Mandeville, for his spat, Tand ; Lord and Lady Granville Somerset, from Whitehall, on a visit to Sir Robert and La ly Peel, at Dray.. ton Manor, Staff,rdshire ; the Marchioness Dowager of Has tings, for Loudon Castle ; the Earl and Countess of Gros venor, from Grosvenor-square, fur their seat, Motcombe House, Shaftesbury; the Earl of Bandon, from Connaught.. plitce, for Brighton ; Lord and Lady Carrington, from White hall, for their scat, Deal Castle, Kent. DONCASTER RACES. YESTERDAY.-(By EXPRESS.) The Three-year Old Stakes of 203 sovs. each, h. ft. i colts, Bst 61b. ; fillies, Bst. 31b. St. Leger Course. 14 dubs. Mr. Osbaldeston's b. c. Mahometan ..................... 1 Mr. Ridsilale's br. c. Mic Mac, by Tramp Duke of Lei dl's br. c. Wre tier, by Waviriey Won easy. The Two-year old Stakes of 20 sovs. each, for colts B,i. 51. and fillies Bst. 21b.—T. Y. C. 26 Subscriber:. Mr. Coombe's ch. c. by The Colonel, out of FredrJrica Duke of Cleveland's b. c. brother to Henriade 2 Colonel Crawford's br. c. by Priam, out of Mermaid The following also starteu:—llia. Osbaide ton's b. f., The Fair y Queen ' by Brutm.lorf Mr. Wain's br...e.,W ee Willi e, b y Liver pool ; D. of Leeds's, b. f. liarbarina, by rirutandorf ; Lord KO burne's ch. f., by Actwon, out of Purity ; Lord Westminster's br. c Richard Roe, by . Pantaloon ; Mr. Poulett's bl. c., by Velocipede, out of Miss Fanny ; Mr. Webster's gr. c., Koehlain, by th e Are bian Harlequin ; and Mr. Wrather' s Hackfall. Won cleverly. The Gold Shield, value 300 sovs., given by the stewards, with 50 sovs. in specie, added by the Corporation; three yr.i. 7st. ; four, Bst. 31b. ; five, Bst. 101 b . -; six, and aged, 9st. The winner of the St. Leger to carry 31bs. extra. To start at the Red-house, and run once round to the ending post. About two miles and five furlongs. Mr. °vac's b. f. Bee's-wing, by Dr. Syntax, 4 yrs Lord Westminster's be. c. Cardinal Puff, 3 yrs 1 Mr. J. 0. Fairlie's cn, c. Abraham Newland, 3 yrs Mr. Thornhill's hr. 1. Egeria, 3 yrs. Mr. Osbaldeston's ch. c. Dan Daws;m, 3 yrs 5 Mr. Osbaldiston's b. c. Mahometan, 3 yrs . 0 Won easy. The Gascoigne Stake; of 100 sovs. each, 30 ft., for 3 yrs. old colts, Bst. 61b., and fi llies Bst. 31b. The winner of the St. Leger Stakes to Carry 41b. extra. St. Leger course. (7 subs.) Lord Westriiinstir's br. c. Cardinal Puff, 3 yrs walked over We have authority for stating that it is the Queen's intention to visit Brighton ou the 4th of October, for a sojourn of five weeks. The information wa% received at the Palace during the present week ; and the most active pre parations are is progress to prepare for the reception of the Court. Her Majesty will quit Brighton at the expiration of the five weeks, for the purpose of honouring the Lord 11 - 1a)01's dinner w ith h er p resence. ILr Royal Highness the Princess Augusta of Saxony, who is daily expected to arrive on a visit to this country from Dresden, is the only surviving daughter of the late King Frederick Augustus, alto died in 1827, and of Queen Maria Amelia. Her Highness is unmarried, and is cousin to the reigning Sovereign, King Frede-ick Augustus. The Princess travels under the title of Col:iitess Planet]. The Prince of Lichtenstein and the Hungarian Count Huunyade are expected to return to the Clarendon Hotel to-day, from Doncaster, on their way to Paris. The Earl .of Chesterfield, from Doncaster, proceeds to the Heaton-park meeting. The Countess and her children, the young Lord Stanhope and Lady Evelyn, the Latter three years of age, still remain at Chesterfield House, South Audley-street. '1 he Duchess of Athol, Lady Glenlyon, and the Ifon. Miss Murray, have arrived at the magnificent family scat, Blair Athol, in Perthshire. It was reconstructed by the late Duke, who employed his own timber, stone, slate, and marble, all found in the neighbourhood of Dunkeld and Blair Athol. His Grace was one of the most extensive and successful planters in North Britain : it is supposed that he spent in plantation no less than 15,000/. per annum. The Colonelcy of the 41st Regiment of Foot, which has become .vacant by the demise of the Hon. Gen. Sir Edward Stopford, brother to the late Lord Courtown, is very lucrative, it being on the Bengal Establishment. The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort gave a grand entertainment at Badminton on Monday last to the Corpo ration of Bristol and a large party of Noble Friends. The Marquis of Waterford continues to improve in health. Lord George Beresford has arrived in town from tiarkshire. 'rite Countess of Essex is indisposed at her villa, Norwood. _ The had of Eglintoun is entertaining a party of friends at Eglintoun Castle, N.B. The Countess of Sandwich is expected in town from the Continent. The Countess of Warwick, Lady Caroline Lady Proby, the Bishop of Landaff, Sir Edward Colrina. ton, &c., are among the latest arrirals at oath.