The Sun. — London, England, 1837-08-14 00:00:00

..--- _ FR.IOE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank 5t0ck...... 2101,( I I 10% India 5t0cK.....-.. ............ . 3 per Cent. K.& (1214%% Ditto 140n4s 3 per C'nt. Cons .. 91%%•34, South Sea Stock ..... ....... ..... Ski, per Cent...,..... ............ 101 Old Annuities ... ........... ...... 90% Ditto Red.... . 9914 140 New Ditto ................ ... ........ 89% New fl% per Cm t... 9912 N 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... New 5 per Ccnt. Bulk LongAmnuitlestoexpire Ditto ..... ..........3 00 47 49 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 Oct. 11. 1859 - Ditto Commercial........ pm. Jan. 5, :960 14 13-16 Ditto Adverti5ed............ —pm Jan. 5,188 e - Bank Stock for Acc0unt......... April 5, I fltio • .... —....--- India Stock for Account .-- Jan. 5, 1870... ......... ....... -- Consols for Account 9114 Omniurn pm. ~. PRICD4 OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Ponds .......... —. Peruvian Bonds .................. 19 Belgian Bonds ........... lO3 Ditto Account ....... ..... ...... Ditto Account....— ..... — Portuguese 80nd5.... ....... .... 70 Brazilian Bonds . —' Ditto Account ..... ..... ........ Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds .............. S'ai Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account ..... Chillian Bonds ..... ..... Ditto Account Columbian opnds ....-- —' Ditto Account ..... ... ......... Ditto Accout.t ..... Dit to Metallic ...............»• Columbian Bonds, :324 24'!4 S pan ish Bonds ......... ..... .. ..... Ditto Account - ..... Danish Bonds ... .«...... 21 20 Ditte Accoent ..... ... ..... Greek Bonds .S Fr ench, ench , 5 per cent •..• .... —f —c. Ditto Bonds, In 3 ......»...« ---- 4 per cent. Ditto Account -- 3 per cent. ...... ... —f. —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — ' -.---- Exchange.... ..... —f. --c. Ditto Account . -,..' Dutch, 2% per cent 5•2 F s 3 Ditto Account — Ditto, ti per cent. ......•.».• 1 Ditto, 5 per cent.— ........ Ditto Acc0unt................ -- ' Ditto Account — N eapobt PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ON E O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share Braslhan Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 51. pm.) 20 atto St. John del Rey 9 eandonga Mining Company 7Si t London and Westminster Ban k 2O P rov incial Bank of Ireland 25 6t4',N 19 3 4 391,4 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN. AUGUST 12. 3 per Cent. Consols ..„.... 91% Grand Canal Debs. 6 per cent. SS% Ditto Reduced — I Ditto, 4 per cent 59 ! ,‘ 3 per Cent. Stock 99, Hibernian Bank 22 Ditto New, IR'3O 99% j City of Dublin Steam Co 3 , per Cent . Debentures..„.. 91%' National Insurance Co ... Bank Stock .... ...... .............. 199 N City Debentures, 4 per cent -- Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 26% per cent -- MAIL'. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. \Arrived. Due 0 America.......... 0 2 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 P.razi1............ 0 1 Guern. & Jersey I 0 Ma l t a ..... 0 Buenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena...... ( I Holland ...... I Dublin... ...... 0 0 Jamaica 2 Flanders 0 0 Leeward islands 0 2 Waterford ..... .. 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M0rning.........11 minutes after 1. I Evening...... 53 minutes after 1 T - HE SPECTATOR'S COMPLETE LIS T S of the NEW HOUSE of COMMONS (with Analytical Tables, showing the strength of Parties, the politics of individual Members, the changes of political feeling in Constituencies since 1535, and other indicia of the future Policy of the Government), will be published in THE SPECTATOR of SATURDAY, the 19th instant. It is hoped that this work will be found nearly as accurate as the aim is to make it impartial. Throughout the General Elec tion now drawing to a close, the Spectator's Tables have been framed with a single e y e to truth and fairness, and with a freed om from party trammels which no other Newspaper has dared. - - - The publication of TUE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. ' , .17 .7 ) gt - ' hie LONDON MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1837. A day or two will put the public in possession of the final result of the general election. That it will not be apparently so favourable to the cause of national improvement as was at one time anticipated, we rea dily admit. There will be a greater number of Tories in the new Parliament than there ought to be, or than there would have been, had more strenuous exertions been made on the Liberal side. The want of organiza tion on the part of the Reformers has, in many cases, proved fatal to the return of Liberal candidates ; while, on the other hand, the Tories have had the benefit of a perfect system of tactics, in addition to their other less reputable means of success. Nu merically the Tory party may, perhaps, not have lost much, nor the Liberal gained a great deal ; but when it is considered that the greater part of the English counties are now reduced to the state in which the rotten boroughs were before the passing of the Reform Bill—that is to say, that the franchise though osten sibly in the occupier, is virtually in the proprietor of the soil—and that the grossest bribery and other base means have been resorted to to corrupt the electors in the small boroughs, it is not to numbers merely that we are to look in estimating the weight due to a majority in the House of Commons. When Sir ROBERT PEEL gave way upon the great 7-estion of the abolition of the Test and Corporation Acts in 1828, there was a majority of only forty-four in favour of the measure. Did the Right Hon. Ba ronet think this too small a surplus to turn the scale on so important a point of national policy ? Far from it. He said, as every sensible man would have said in that and similar cases, that we must not look only to the number of members on a division, but to the :numbers of persons whom they represent. Sir ROBERT then stated that on examining the merits of of the division in this way, he found that all the Representatives of populous places were in fa vour of the proposed measure, and that as this was a test of the public opinion which he be lieved to be, if not infallible, at least the best that could be had, be could no longer justify it to his con science to oppose it. Now what do the present elections say as to this matter ? Can the Tories boast of having the voice of the people with them when Sir ROBERT PEEL'S criterion is adopted ? Can they bring for ward the million and a half of inhabitants comprised within the metropolitan districts—can they bring for ward Birmingham, Manchester, Leeds, Sheffield, the West Riding, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Greenock, Perth, as proofs of the popular enthusiasm in their favour? Or, to turn to Ireland, can they show that the great constitu encies there are more partial to them and their politics ? No—there matters are, if possible, worse. Ireland returns seventy-five Reformers, and eighteen of these repre sent places containing TWO MILLIONS AND A HALF OF PERSONS. May we not, under these circum stances, ask the organs of Toryism to show us their proofs of reaction—or at all events to account, upon that principle, for the astounding facts which we have stated ? Sir JAMES GRAHAM has published an address to the electors of East Cumberland, in which he says .‘ I have redeemed my pledge. Every elector has had an opportunity of recording his vote ; and when I con sider the number of those who have honoured me with their individual support, and sum up the promises of split votes between me and one of the candidates, I still feel that I was justified in my anticipation of suc cess. These promises have been broken ; I have been deceived, and am defeated." It is very easy— nothing more so—for a defeated candidate to attribute his defeat to bad faith on the part of his supporters ; it is a sort of breaking of his fall—a letting of himself down gently ; and accordingly we find that in almost every instance in which a Tory has been re jected, he has made a point of comforting himself by some such reflections as the Right Hon. Baronet has here thrown out. But was Sir JAMES " deceived ?" Most assuredly he was, but not by others, but by him self. His own self-complacency played him false. He imagined that he had only to offer himself, to be ac cepted with gratitude and humility by the electors of East Cumberland; that no matter what chance might have taken place in himself, they would be still un changed, for they had neither the sense to perceive, nor the spirit to resent, any dereliction of duty on the part of their former representative. Thinking thus of the con stituency, Sir J. GRA HAM made sure of being returned for the Division ; consequently, so far from being de ceived by others, he is, in reality, the victim of self mofleception. Had he been true to his old creed, and not desethe ranks of the Reformers, he had still been Nlemkg. , or East Cumberland ; but he preferred 4 .( 4( *`,,,f l- . instead to ean apostate, and heap up abuse on .r:4k —.7 c; ~..~-,~ those with whom he acted for the best years of his life ; and therefore he has no reason to complain that the measure he meted out to others, has been meted out to him in return. His defeat will have a most beneficial influence on the cause of Reform. In the first place, it will keep out of mischief one of the most active and unscrupulous of apostates ; and, secondly, it will read a fine moral lesson to all those who may cherish a lurking disposition to turn their coats at the first specious opportunity. Henceforth, when a man feels within himself an inclination to desert the prin ciples of Reform for the antagonist ones of Toryism, he will think of Sir JAMES GRAHAM, and most pro bably forego his purpose. The Right Hon. Baronet goes on to say, " The charge against me is, that I relinquished office, and left my friends in power, he- Zause on a great principle I differed from them." Not so, Sir JAMES. The charge is anything but this, as you yourself know quite as well as we can tell you. It is, that you first deserted your friends, and then abused them, not in accordance with principle, but in violation of principle ; and that, not content with this unjustifiable act of desertion, you, on every occasion that presented itself, endeavoured to get up the old worn-out cry of " Church in Danger," and so mystify and pervert the judgment of all who thought it worth their while to pay attention to your remarks. Thus you acted, even on such a question as Irish Municipal Reform, which you roundly asserted was fraught with danger to the Protestant Establishment, and opposed on this con viction, though none but the veriest bigot, and most obtuse Tory would ever have dreamed of venturing on such an irrelevant line of argument. It is for this per verse—this sophistical and reckless course of conduct, persevered in without abatement throughout the past Session—that the East Cumberland electors have turned out Sir J. GRAHAM. They do not quarrel with him for having differed from Ministers on, what he speciously calls, " a great principle," but for hav ing become as uncompromising an anti-Reformer on all great questions of State policy, as he once was the reverse—in short, for having betrayed the inte rests of a people, in order to promote those of a faction. The closing passage of the Right Hon. Baronet's Address is a fine sample of mingled despondency and effrontery. " If," says he, " we are doomed to encoun ter dangers, my prayer at parting is that my gloomy forebodings may not be realized, and that you may never regret the day, when, by your present decision, you advanced the rapid progress of democratic innova tion." Of a verity this is the ne plus ultra of self-assur ance ! So, then, Sir J. GRAHAM was the only states man capable of opposing the " rapid progress" of demo cracy ; and now that East Cumberland by its "present decision," has removed him from public life, the last chance the country had of salvation is gone ; the great breakwater is torn up from the foundation, and we shall all be forthwith overwhelmed by the advancing billows of " democratic innovation." Men of East Cumber land, what have you not to answer for ? You might have saved an empire by returning Sir JAMES GRAHAM ; you have rejected him, and henceforth we are a doomed nation ! The Government is now reaping the rich harvest of the liberal, equalizing, and enlightened policy pursued by the Whigs towards Ireland since the passing of the Reform Bill. Good deeds have fructified an hundred fold, and good intentions have produced realities ex ceeding the most sanguine hopes of those who commit ted them to that most genial of foils for the growth of gratitude—the hearts of Irishmen. In the words of TONI STEEL'S address to the noble-minded and pa triotic electors of Clare on Monday last,—" Ireland is THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, AUGITST 14, 1837 as tranquil as if there was not an enemy within half the circumference of the globe of them. A letter of the sth from that capital, which will be found in another column, details the public events which then engrossed the attention of the Cortes and the Go vernment. ills DAY •' ► THE MAR now as tranquil as any country in the world." Ire. land is more than tranquil ; or rather along with her tranquility, she manifests a public spirit—a liberal in telligence—and a zeal and efficiency in the discharge of a great public trust, which absolutely entitle her to take precedence of Great Britain. To what arc we to attribute this mighty change in the moral aspect of the Sister Kingdom ? How happens it that while the cause of Refoim progresses so tardily in England and Scotland, the same cause should triumph over power, oppression, and religious intolerance, in a country in which public opinion has not yet acquired half the social influence which it exercises among us ? The answers to these qnestions are supplied by the concilia tory policy of the Government, the wise Administration of Lord MULGRAVE, and the gratitude of the Irish nation. Ministers placed a proper degree of confidence in Ireland—her MAJEsTY's Repre sentative took every occasion to prove that he had the welfare of the country sincerely at heart ; and lo ! the result is an extent of social tranquillity unequalled in Irish annals, co-existent with a political triumph greater than the victories of England and Scotland put together. Ireland has repaid with in• terest the services of the Government by her noble conduct during the election struggle. She has nobly and disinterestedly done her duty. So admirably did the electors of Clare manage their affairs, that in that county the late Liberal Representatives, Messrs. MACNAMARA and O'BRIEN, were returned without a contest. This comes of every elector knowing and doing his duty, without submitting to the degradation of being importuned for his vote. Honour to the honest Electors of Clare ! The whole of the French Journals of Friday and Saturday have been received, together with advices from Madrid of the sth instant. The Mon iteur of Saturday brings the following official despatches from the Spanish frontier " BORDEAUX, AUG. 10.—The Pretender directing his course upon Villafranca, Espartero and Oraa continued their movement upon this city on the 31st. The expedi tion of Castile, consisting of 5,000 infantry and 200 cavalry, was on the Ist at Penafiel. It was moving upon the pro vince of Segovia. Two battalions of this expedition re mained in the sierra of Meryos and Soria." " BAYONNE, AUG. 10, EIGHT O'CLOCK, EVENING. — Since the last news received from Madrid on the sth, the expedition of Zariategui, of 5,000 infantry and 200 horse, entered Segovia. The fortress, held by two or three hun dred men, capitulated. The Carlists continued their route towards the Guadarrama. These occurrences create no serious fear for the safety of the capital." _ _ The remarkable success of this second Carlist ex pedition demonstrates the miserable inefficiency with which everything connected with the command of the Constitutional army is conducted. That a force numerically so contemptible should penetrate from the mountains of Navarre to within forty miles of the capital, is proof conclusive of the remissness, the cowardice—we had almost said the treachery—of the Queen's commanders, civil and military. Se govia, now occupied by the Carlists, is a most impor tant place, and within so short a distance of the gloomy palace of the Escurial, and the delightful shades of San Ildefonso, that had Don CARLOS accompanied the expedition, he might ere this have lodged in the magnificent abode of his ascetic ancestor King PHILIP. What can reflect deeper disgrace on the Constitutional Government and army than the bare possibility of such an event ? What more humiliating to Spaniards than to owe the safety of the capital to the personal cowardice of the Pretender ? At the same time it must be conceded that Don CARLOS himself is losing ground, being driven out of Cantavieja, and partially surrounded by the divi sions of ORAA, DE MEER, and ESPARTERO. Should the Government be obliged to call off one of them to oppose ZARIATEGUI, he will contrive to elude the vigilance of the other two, and either re- cross the Ebro, or retreat into Valencia. The movements of the Carlists produced no effect upon public feeling in the capital. The citizens were The following extracts from the French papers con tain some interesting accounts from Italy, the North of Europe, and Africa. The Empress of AUSTRIA is slowly recovering from an attack of scarlet fever. (From the French Papers of Friday and Saturday.) The Journal de Paris states that the King has addressed a letter from the Chateau d'Eu to the President of the Council, announcing that his Majesty will throw no ob stacle in the way of a dissolution of the Chambers, should Count Mole judge that measure necessary for the preserva tion of the Cabinet of the 15th of April. M. de Barante will arrive in Paris next m onth ; and M. Edward de Sercey, First Secretary to the French Embassy at St. Petersburgh, will set out in a few days for that ca pital, to replace him as Charge d'Affaires. M. Pozzo di Borgo is daily expected in Paris. " General Bugeaud," says the Journal de Paris, " has addressed a letter to Abd-el-Kader, demanding reparation and vengeance for the death of the soldiers assassinated during the march of a battalion of the 47th Regiment from Tlemecen to Oran. Abd-el-Kader has promised that justice shall be done, at the same time observing that he cannot be answerable for isolated malefactors, and an nouncing his intention of establishing a police for the se curity of the territory. About 10,000 men are now round Ghelma, and not a day passes without a sortie being made. The Reamer Castor, after transporting 400 men to Bona, has returned to Oran, where she will remain at the dis posal of General Bugeaud, whose return to France is fixed for the 20th of August. Workmen have been sent from Oran to the salt-works of Arzew, and the preparatory operations are about to commence. The Governor-General intends to make some constructions in order to render the port of Arzew safe and commodious. The Douars of Mustapha are to occupy the territory between Arzew and Mostaganem ; for this reason their sworn enemies, the Garabats, daily burn all the vegetation on the borders of the Macta." A letter from Cracow, dated the 27th ult. says-" The residents of the three protecting Powers have officially dis missed the Senator Mieroszewski from his functions, alleg ing that he had imbibed doctrines inimical to the policy of the Republic, and had shown a constant opposition to the wishes of the residents. By the same act M. Sobolewski was nominated in his room ; and the Abbe Schindler in the room of M. Haller, who is confirmed in the office of Presidemt. This will show the manner in which the Re public of Cracow is governed, although its independence is acknowledged by all the Powers of Europe." The Phare of Bayonne of the Bth inst. gives a letter of the 4th from Saragossa, stating that the Pretender halted the preceding day at La Mate with 2,000 men, and that the rest of his troops were at Cantavieja. The Cliristinos kept the Carlists in sight. According to letters of the 3d from Daroca, the troops of Don Carlos were in a state of complete destitution, and the Queen's divisions were so close to them that it was thought the Carlists would en deavour to escape through one of their flanks. A Toulon letter of the 7th inst. says :-" The embarka tions for Africa are still going on with great activity. Ac counts have been received from the Levant, announcing the death of Captain Rabaudy, of the Triton, commander of the French squadron in those sear, from a stroke of apoplexy. The command has been taken by Captain La pierre. This event will hasten the departure of Admiral Gallois with his division." A letter from Naples, dated July 28, states positively, that the King was to set out for Sicily on the 10th inst. He was to land at Messina, where the disturbances had assumed the decided character of an insurrection ; while those at Palermo were to be attributed to alarm and severe distress. A great many of the inhabitants of Palermo hail left, some flying from the cholera and the populous, others to join the insurgents in different parts of the island. The Austrian Observer• says that at Bagaria, Abbate, and Capace, the Magistrates had - been murdered by the popu lace, who had formed a plan for marching to plunder the capital. Immediately on this being known the garrison set out to meet the the insurgents. Colonel Stradella has beaten several bands and taken s eventy-two prisoners, whom he delivered to the judgment of the tribunals. His Ma jesty, in addition to the troops already ordered to Sicily, is forming a reserve of 3,400 men. A letter from St. Petersburgh gives the following itine rary of the Emperor's intended journey :-" On the 16th of August, he will leave St. Petersburgh for Warsaw, and arrive there on the 23d. He will then proceed to Voz nesensk, where he will be at the beginning of September, and where the grand reviews of cavalry will take place, which are to last a week. The Emperor will then go to Sebastopol, where the fleet will be assembled and manoeuvre in his presence. From Sebastopol, he will go in a steamer to visit the coasts of Asia, now blockaded on account of the war, and thence with his suite to Tcflis, the capital of Georgia, taking the road over the mountains. This ex cursion, which must be made on horseback, will be the most venturous part of the journey, as it is probable it may be interrupted by the Circassians. After staying some days at Tufts, the Emperor will go about the end of October to visit the Cossacks of the Don, to whom he will present the Hereditary Grand Duke as their Hetman. His Majesty will return by Moscow to St. Petersburgh about the end of November." The King of Bavaria has re-established a Capuchin con vent about a league from Munich, near the Palace of Nymplienburg, and placed in it the Court Chapel. The SlG.:bran. Mercury says--" We learn from Alexan dria, that on the 6th the Viceroy suddenly set sail for Can dia, with three ships of the line and several frigates. Ibrahim Pasha follows his father into Syria. He is on board a ship of war, accompanied by two smaller vessels, and is in a bad state of health. No new cases of plague had occurred at Alexandria up to that time." Accounts from Navarre say that on the 9th, in the morning, four wood-cutters were killed by the lightning in the Forests of Montague. They had to clear a large piece of ground, and had built themselves a small hut, consisting' of boards, with sods of grass. After the storm, which soon passed over, their hut was observed to have caught fire ; but on examination the bodies of the four men were found dreadfully mutilated, retaining scarcely any of the human form, burnt in some parts to the very bone, limbs separated, sculls broken to pieces, and the traces of the electrical fluid deeply marked. The back of one of them is uninjured, as well as their feet, which seem to have been protected by their shoes, which arc but little damaged, and retain all the nails. Several small iron pots, which were near them, have not been touched. FRENCH FUNDS.-Ps is, AUG. 11. Five per Cents., 110 f. 45c. Fe. 45c. r eta per Cents., 102 f. Three per Cents. 7r,f. 15c. 2 ,- c. 15c. Bank Actions, 2,125 f Plante cte Faples, 97f. sc. 071. Roman Five per Cents.. Spanish Actives, 2.11 i 21 2214%14. Belgian Loan. Five per Cents.. 102%N, 101 Brussels Society, Ifksf. Belgian Bank, 1,410 f. 1,437 f. 50e. 1,4351. Portuguese Three per Cents. 25%. Haytian Loan. 325 f. 330 f. 335 f. lIICHANGR ON LONDON. One month, paper, '256 37%c.; money, 25f. 55c. Three months, paper, 25f. 2Vic.; money. 251. 20c. _Curs iluthenticrue. FRENCH FONDS -Nils, AUGUST 12. Five per Cents.. 1101 45c. 50c. Four per Cents., 102 f. Three per Cents., 79f. 15c. lOc. 15c. Bank Actions, 2,423 f. Bente de Naples, 97f. 10. 15e. Roman Five per Cents., 101 k. Spanish Actives. 21%%N . %. Belgian Lean , Five per Cents, 1027 103. Brussels Society, 1,6'70f. Belgian Bank, 1,437 E 50c. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 25% 25. kaytian Loan, 330 f. 350 t. 370 f. EXCNANOIL ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25c. 3714 e . ,; money, 251. 35c. Three months, paper, 95f. 99)ge. ; money, 251. 20e. -Court Authentiree. LAST PRICES. Five per Cents., 1101. 65c. Three per Cents. 79f. 30c. wank Actions, 2,425 f. Roman Five per Cents., 101 , 4. Belgian Loan, 102%. Belgian Society, 1,670 f. Portuguese Three per Cents., 25!,4. Haytian Loan, 370 f. Spanish Actives, 22%. Spanish Passives 5. Brussels and German Papers have een received, but their contents are uninteresting. We have like. wise received a budget of political fictions from Hano ver, for which we cannot find space in our columns o to-day. BELGIAN k UNDS—Baistins, Ave. 12. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. Loan of Thirty Millions-- .......... Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent. 99% Society of Commerce, 4%per Cent.... Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent l4O —Brussels Fewer:, Ang. 13. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—Vrawss, ALT.. 4. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Three per Cents. Bank Shares l375Yi —Allgemeine Zeitung, Aug. 9. DUTCH FUNDS—Amarzanam, Aro. 11. Bills. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent Money. 52% 5'21( Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. Ainort Syndic, 4% per cent. 934 94 Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent • 75, 76M Commercial Company, 46 per cent lf4 '4, 165!.i Ditto (1832 and IBM) 5 per cent. Loan 1836, 4 per cent. — Ditto 1537, 6 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 7% Two months ..... . _ PRUSSIAN FUN DS.—BeßLix, Am. 7. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Seh. 4 per cent lnl 102 1 ,i, Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 1 , )1 1 100 . :1 Exchange on LendOn, three months 6 2534 —Prattler; State Gazette, Aug. 15. CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of the past week were good of Wheat and Flour, small of Barley and Oats, and plentiful of Foreign Wheat and Oats. The trade was very dull throughout the week in consequence of uninterrupted fine weather. This morning there has been received fresh supplies of all sorts of Corn. The remarkably favourable state of the weather has bad a considerable effect on the trade for Wheat, and a reduc tion of 3s. to 4s. per quarter has been submitted to. Barley meets very little attention. Beans are more plentiful, and Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper. Pease are very little noticed at present. The Oat trade has been slack, and the few sales that have been effected scarcely realized last Monday's quota tions. The top price of flour is expected to be reduced. AIM OF SHIP. Beans, Small (new) 375.4Q1. (old) 42z. 455. - Tick (new) 32s 345. (old) 34s.3fis. -- Harrow new) 343 s 251. -----41 d) ... ..... 4 Os. 4 41. Brank . 345.31 a. Oats, Feed ------- New 22,265. PRICES ON 80. Wheat, Red (old) ----White (old) s. —II. ----Red ',1836) 44s 485. -- Fine 50s. 565. ----- Superfine 533. 584. ---Wl4 , te (1836) 483 545 . -- Fine 565. 605. -- Superfine 60s. 625. --- Foreign free s s• Rye 345. 38s. Barley g4s. 265. --- Grinding 265. 2Ss. Malting 303. 334. Malt 465. 545. Fine New 565. 58s. Pease, Grey, New 335. 375. Maple New ?85. 405. White SCs 3S. Boilers 385.40.. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN Poland —+• — s -------New 235.2i5. -- Potatoe 285.304. ----- New 263.281. -- Scotch 20,.325. Irish 18s. Flour Town i 54 ser sack) 505. 3 . ---- seconds 453 4415. --. Narth Country 403 42 Bran ll 12 . LONDON DUR ING LAS r WEEK. Barley. Oats. Flour. 168 qrs. I 7,71Y7 qrs. 8,118 sacks -- 3,382 17,48 Wheat. English I 7,730qrs Irish . Foreign 15,915 SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply was very good, and the sale wa dull at little alteration from the prices last quoted : IP EICIC S PER STONE OF tiLN. TO SINK TIM OFFA LS. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s.o. Interior Beasts ! 6 3 8 Inferior Sheep 3 0 3 2 Second quality ditto 2lO 2 4 Second quality ditto 2 4 3 6 Prime large Oxen 36 4 0 Coarsg-wuolleri ditto..... 355 10 P.•ime Scots, Am. Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 R La r g e Ho g s 'I 6 4 ill ;Time small ditto 4lO 5 2 , Small Porkers 4 6 4 0 3 , ickling Calves each —l6 ‘.. 32 e 1 Quarter old Pig .each: 12 5 2U (3 Lamb 4s Od. to ss. ed. SUPPLY AT 31ARKET. B eas t s . Sheet, 1 Calves. I Pies 2,704 1 30 , 6 0 206 I ns AP:nst 850 of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 850 tip the other northern roita; .bout 200 (inehiding Irish) from the western and midland district. : about 2911 from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cam - brldgeshire ; about 110 front Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder f ore the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. __ __ _.... • NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, ti s d. to s d s d to . d. l!eef, inferior 3 4 3 6 Mutton, inferior - middling ............ 3 6 3 8 - middling 314 4 lt -- prime large - prime 4 2 4 4 - prime small 4 5 4 2 Perk, large 3 8 4 4 Veal Lamb 3.i lOd to ss. Od. DENHALL MARKETS. iy the Carcass. N EWCASI LE.UPON.TYNE CORN M A RKET.-Aug. Ir 2. We had a fair show of Wheat from Norfolk and Suffolk at this day's Market, but the supply from the interior was small, and the sale was very dull at the rates of last Saturday Oats were in moderate supply, yet the trade ruled heavy, and last week's prices were with difficulty realised. Rye maintains its prices. There is more demand for Malt, though in its value we can note no improvement. Barley, as also Pease and Beans, are in limited request at our quotations. Fresh Flour continues a free sale, and in some instances rather more money has been obtained for choice marks during the las* few days. New. (314. Wheat, Northumberland —s —5....... 4tl, tl2 1 -- Norfolk and Suffolk —s —s 59. 64.. Berwick and Scotch 526. -s. —s 59 - Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 545. :18 . —s. —s. Foreign _...s —s. ..... • -41• .-..5. •.: Barley, Malting, Norfolk And Sufralk 27s. '95....... --s. —l. 2 Grinding and Feeding 2ss. 2si. Malt, Norfolk and Sullblk 'ils Lai —B. —B. ; Beans, Small 3B, 40s —S..--c. - Tick 375. 395 —s —s. f. Pease, White 17s. 395. . ... --s. —s • -- Gray 34s :17s l4 ..-S. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ......... 29.. 29a 29s. 30 ;. ..-..-----. ----. ---.--"". Feed -2s 26s 27s —a. Forcivs flour (, sack) WAKEFIELD CORN NIARKET —Aug. 11 Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sulllslk its . : Ss. to —s. tine 595. Lin. and Cam. ---- Yorkshire .. 52t. to 56 ~; fine 5S . -- VC bite --- Foreign, lied —s. —a. to —s. fine —4. White —s. —a. to —a non —a. Barh,y, Norfolk and Suffolk ...... 28s. to 20s. fine 34, ----. Lineohishire ---- Yorkshire \Vold --- Foreign Beans, Oki ..... ...... 42. , to 465. fine —a. ---- New Oats, Potato 2S3. to :10s. fine —s. Poland —s. '23s. to 30s. fine ...s. Friesians! anti SmAI: Waling slwliing Malt —s. 3Ss. fine 4lli. per !mad. Rapeseed , 20/. Its 221. 06. —4. Its. per Last. CORNWALL MARKETS. :Calculated at A gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. 1 Barley. 1 Oats. _____ 6. al. t • a. cl. s d. ts) A d. i. d. to s. d % Truro. lielstone St. Austell.. 0 28 8 0 06 0 8 0 ilodint-, Liske.ra 0 17 0 Launceston Camel ford l9 0 19 0 —-0 10 0 7 0 8 v Penzance ll9 0 21 0 0 H 0 0 9 0 (luantity of Cr,ppei Quantity of tln2 Co; Average Produce.. Amount of Sale, LINING INTELLIGENCE. Tcnl. Cwt. ere Y Ore solo( 3 333 21 0 ?pper :..89 2 2 8% :0,8371. U. Od.—A v erne Standard, 103/. 166. Od. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. T 1 7c Dou Juan steamer has brought papers from Lisbon of the 7th inst., by which it appears that up to the above date nothing decisive was known in respect to Don Pedro's Charter. The troops of the contending parties, to the number of 1,000 men on each side, were in presence of each other, in the province of Lower Beira. Two of the Ministers had resigned—those of the Interior and Foreign AffAirs. Consols closed on Saturday at 911 for the Account, and for the October Account at 914 They opened this morning at 91i I, with little doing as yet. Exchequer Bills, 47 49 prem. ; India Bonds, 47 49 prem. ; Bank Stock, 2101 ; India Stock, 2581. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active is very heavy, owing to the unfavourable accounts from Spain, of the taking of Segovia by the Carlists, and then advancing on tbe. Capital. Spanish Active closed on Saturday at 21-1 .e.?(-coupony.,.this morning done at 20,i ex-coupons ; Portu: Azueie closed at 39140, opened the same ; Three per Cents. _254: Dutch 2} per Cents. 52i ; Colombian, 24i 25 Mexican, 24 25 ; Spanish Passive , 54 ; Deferred, 7-R- ; ,_ Brazil, 841. Consols improved to 911 for Account, within the last few-minutes. HALF-PAST ONE. The Hamburgh mail has arrived of the 11th August, bringing the prices, Metalliques, 5 per Cents., 1044 ; Bank Shares, 1,357 ; Spanish 5 per Cents., 20i. Consols have improved since the early part of the morn ing from 911 4 to 914 1 for the Account ; Money, 914 ; Exchequer Bills, 47 48 prem. ; India Bonds, 47 49 prem. ; Bank Stock, 2101 ; India Stock, 2581, In the Foreign Market Spanish Active still heavy, at 201 ex-Coupons ; Portuguese heavy, at 391 ; Three per Cents., 251 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 521 53 ; Columbian, 244 ; Peruvian, 19. THREE O'CLOCK. Cens•ls for the Aecount, CI i. 1 THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Rank Stock . 21056 Omniam 3 per Cent. Red. X 1256 India Stock 2581i 3 per Cent. Cons 9lsi, Ditto Ronds 3y, per Cent. loo'i South Sea Stock 10 2% 34, per Cent. Red 1011 Ditto Old Annuities New $ per Cent 99% Ditte New Annuitic^ 8931 4 per Cent. Assented Ex. Bills, 10001 .%d. ... 49 pm. Dissented Ditto 500/ 49 pm. Long Annuities to expire Ditto 50W 49 pm. Jaa. 1860 l5 1-16 Bank Stock for Opg. — Oct. 1850 lndia Stock for Act. Jan. 1860 ........... ........ ... 14 13-16 Consols far Act. ;ln rOREIGN FUNDS. - 1 Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent 7O Ditto, New Ditto 39% Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Bends, 5 per cent Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent 2 01& Ditto. Consolidated. French, 5 per cent Exchange ............. French, 3 per cent. —f —c I Dutch, 2j per cent. 52 1 Ditto, 5 per cent - .100 4 RES. _. Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent lO3 Br; zilian Bonds Buenas Ayres, 6 per cant — Chilien, 6 per cent. Celombian, 6 per cent — Ditto, 1834 Danish, 3 per cent Greek Bonds, 1825.5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 Peruvian, 1825. 6 per cent. SHA Birmingham and Gloucester I Great Western Railway London and Southampton Rail Manchester and Leeds Railwa , North Midland Railway No other variations ix the Prices ;ay 52 % 12 14% of Shares since our One e'eleck .ist. Tway We learn that very few of the shabby people who assembled round Vauxhall-gardens on Wednesday on horses and in carriages to witness the ascent of the balloon, for the " benefit" of Mrs. Cocking, have contributed a single farthing towards that benevolent object. Tuesday, at the Infirmary of Cashel, Dr. Russell performed the extraordinary operation of cutting a large tumour which weighed eleven pounds from off the breast of a woman. The patient has experienced much relief since, and is doing well. A sturgeon weighing about 111bs. was taken at Bassett's Weir, in our river, on Monday morning last ; and another of these fish, about the same size, was caught near Barnstaple Bridge a few days since.—North Devon Ad vertiser. Another instance of death from the improper use of poisonous drugs took place at Waplode Drove, on Friday morning last. Mrs. Amy Baines, aged about .50 years, had suffered greatly from a severe pain in the face, for which she was recommended to take a dose of laudanum. She procured a cousidelAle. quantity of the drug', which she drauk otl; and was a corpse in two hours.—Bodua Herald. •' - , COURT CIRCULAR The Queen and the Duchess of Kent attended divine service yesterday morning, in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The 're Deum, &c., was in F (D r. Nares); the Sanctus in F (W. Hawes) ; the responses in F (Dr. Nares) ; and the anthem " The Lord is King" (Dr. Arnold). Sir G. Smart presided at the organ ; the sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Thackeray. The Duchess .f Marlborough, the Duchess Dowager of Richmond, the Earls of D i g b y , Effingham, and Wilton, Lord Elliot, and Lady Stuart de Rothsay, were amongst the nobility present. The Queen was attended by Lady Portman, Hon. Misses Cocks and Cavendish, Miss Davys, Viscount Falkland, Hon. W. Cowper, and Colonel Buckley. The Dean of Chester was the Deputy Clerk of the Closet in Waiting. The Queen gave audience yesterday, at the new palace, to Viscount Palmerston. Her Majesty took carriage drives yesterday and on Sa turday in an open carriage and four. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Treasurer of the Household, Lord and Lady Portman, and a select party, dined with her 'Majesty yesterday. The Queen gave audience on Saturday to the Earl of Albemarle and Viscount Melbourne. At the evening party at the palace on Friday, the follow ing were among the company present :—Count de Veltheim, Earl and Countess of Charlemont, Earl of Surrey, Vis countess and Hon. Miss Dillon, Lord and Lady Barham, Right Hon. George and Lad y A g nes Byng, Lady Rivers, and Hon Miss Pitt, Sir H. Wheatley, and Miss S. Rice. Sir John Hobhouse has arrived in town. The Right Hon. Baronet had an interview with Viscount Melbourne on Saturday in Downing-street. M. de Bourqueney, the French Charge d'Affaires, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer in Downing-street on Saturday, - - FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. DEPARTURES. The Duke and Duchess of Somerset for Wimbledon ; the Lord Bishop of Rochester and Lady Sarah Murray for the Deanery, at Worcester ; the lion. Henry Windsor for Parham Lodge, Woodbridge, Suffolk ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter for Burleigh Bone, Lincoln ; Sir Edward Knatch bull, Bart., for Mersham Hatch, Ashford, Kent ; Earl and Countess Stanhope and the L ad y Wilhelmina, for Chevening, in Kent ; Lord and Lady Suffield for Gunton House, in Nor folk ; Mrs. Rothschild for Gunnersbury House, Ealing ; Mr. and Lady Elizabeth Bulteel for Lyneham, in Devonshire ; Sir Gore and Lady Ouseley for Hall Barn Park, near Becons field ; Lord and Lady Seymour for Maiden Bradley, in Wilt shire ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Winchester and Lady Mary Paulet for Amport House, in Hampshire ; Mr. Edward Pendarves for Pendarves Park, near Truro, in Cornwall ; Mr. H. Villebois, from Gloucester-place, for Wales ; Major and Mrs. Robinson and family on a RRIVALS. Continental tour. A The Duke of Beaufort, the Earl of Chesterfield, the Hon. Capt. Talbot, the Hon. Fitzroy Stanhope, and Mr. Erring ton from Brighton ; Lord Fitzallan, in Hyde Park-place, from Sussex ; the Hon. Captain Meynell in Grosvenor-street ; the Hon. Mr. Tollemache in Piccadilly. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lothian arrived at ,he ancient mansion of the family, Newbattle, near Edin- burgh, last week. The young Prince Royal of Wirtemberg, Charles Frederick Alexander, is in his 14th year only, and is the only son of the reigning sovereign, now in this country. The King is rather stout, fresh-coloured , and dresses cn bourgeois in a black frock coat and gray trousers. His Royal High ness the Duke of Sussex, the Sir Duke of bert Wel T lington, Lord Bloomfield, Sir Brook Taylor, Heraylor, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, the Chevalier Ribeira, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Lady Theodosia Spring Rice, Colonel Wilkins, &c., paid their respects to his Majesty, on Satur- day, at the Clarendon. His Grace the Duke of Wellington honoured Mr. Simpson with a sitting for his portrait on Saturday last. The Marchioness of Londonderry and family arrived at Wynyard House, Durham, on Tuesday last, after an ab sence of 18 months. Lord Castlereagh is also expected at Wynyard, from attending his re-election in the county Down. The Princess Maria Theresa Esterhazy, consort of the Austrian Ambassador, has arrived at the Spa of Marienbad, to drink the waters. it is whispered in the diplomatic circles that the Princess, who left this country seven years ago, is likely to return to England with the Prince, at Christmas, both her daughters being now married. Lord and Lads. Brougham are expected to visit the Bishop of Durham and Mrs. Maltby; at Auckland Castle. A number of workmen are employed in putting the grounds contiguous to Virginia Water in order, and in pre paring the fishing temple for the reception of her Majesty. The Earl of Derby continues his improvements at Knowsley Park. His Lordship's aviaries, winch contain the rarest specimens of the feathered tribe, arc now completed. Lord Stanley is on the eve of quitting the family mansion for his seat, Ballyhiston, in the County of Tipperary, where he pays an annual visit. Count Seckendorff, Counsellor of Legation, is ac credited Prussian Charge d'Affaires, during the absence of Baron Billow. The Count arrived from Marienbad on Friday last.. The Earl of Shelburne has recovered from the bruises his Lordship received at Devizes, during the Wilts election, and has joined his Noble parents at Bowood-park, "ilic Hon. John Bloomfield, Secretary to the British Legation at Stockholm, is about to return immediately to that capital to take charge of the affairs of her Majesty's mission during the temporary a bsence of the Hon. John Bligh, who is shortly expected to return to England on leave of absence, on account of the death of his wife. His Grace the Duke of Wellington honoured Mr. Simpson with a sitting for his portrait on Saturday last. Earl Spencer has been staying at Brougham Hall, with Lord Brougham, a few days. On Tuesday the two Noble Lords attended divine service at Nine Churches. The Noble Earl wis highly delighted with the scenery sunounding Brougham Hal—Carlisle Journal. Mr. Henry Lytton Bulwer, late Member for Mary lebone, and Secretary of Legation at Brussels, has been appointed Secretary of Embassy at Constantinople, in the place of Mr. Urquhart. The Marquis Wellesley is residing in retirement at his villa in the Fulham-road, and sees little company. The Marchioness is in improved health, and in waiting at pre sent as one of the Ladies of the Bedchamber, at Bushy, to her Majesty the Queen Dowager. The mortal remains of the late Duchess of St. Al bans was this day removed from her residence in Stratton street, Piccadilly, for interment in the vault of the Beau clerk family at Reeburn Hall, Lincolnshire. The number of workmen now employed in building the stone mansion for the Earl de Grey at Wrest Park ex ceeds two hundred. It is rumoured that Sir Henry Parnell is to be ele vated to the Peerage, and that Dr. Bowring will stand for Dundee in his stead.—Dundee Courier. The Hon. Captain Spencer has returned to town from Althorpe, leaving the Noble Earl deeply occupied from a very early hour in the morning superintending his Farms. The Bishop of London and Mrs. Blomfield were prevented by a severe domestic affliction from having the honour of dining with her Majesty on Wednesday. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland left Stafford House this morning for Lilleshall, in Suffolk, for a few days, and thence go to Trentham Hall. At the end of the week they will depart for Dunrobin Castle, where they expect to meat a very numerous circle of sporting gentlemen. Mr. Hanbury Leigh, Lord Lieutenant of the county of Monmouth, and Mrs. Hanbury Leigh, of Poaty Pool, arrived yesterday at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square. Sir Charles and Lady Rushout Cockerell have gone to Brighton. The Dowager Lady and Mrs. Rushout are at Wanstead, in Essex. The report of the death of his Grace the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos, which has been in circulation for the last three or four days, is entirely void of truth. His Grace is now at Stowe, in the enjoyment of good health, and the society of a select party of friends. Buron Bulow, the Prussian Minister, and Count Bjornstjerna and family, were among the passen gers . for Hamburgh on Saturday, by the General Steam Navigation Company's steam-ship the John Bull. Gazzioli, the Maltese lately condemned to death for murdering two of his fellow-prisoners at Toulon, was exe cuted on the .sth inst. in the arsen al. A strong military force, including several pieces of artillery, was drawn out to prevent any resistance on the part of the convicts. He showed great courage on coming to the scaffold, and con ferred about five m inutes with his confessor ; in the next he was a headless corpse. At a monthly meeting of the Town Council of Perth, on Monday last, the freedom of the city was con ferred unanimously on the Hon. Arthur Kinnaird. A mo tion was also made to bestow the like honour on Lord Stor mont, but it was negatived by a majority of one.—Scotsman. On Saturday, as a party of soldiers, belonging to the garrison of Fort George, were returning from Campbel town, in a skiff . or small boat, one of the oa rs fell into the sea. A man instantly jumped overboard to recover it, but he never again made his appearance.—lnverness Paper. What we commonly call " a falling star" is believed by the Arabs to be a dart, launched by the Almighty at an evil gcuius, and on beholding one, they eulaim " May God transfix the enemy of the faith !" SIR F.BURDETTS SPEECH in NORI H WILTS, ABBREVIATED and VERSIFIED.. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) As chief of the demagogues long it iv,:s mine I t Toohc's horrow'd mantle to strut ant( to shine ; Then though to Methuselah's age I shocld live, My rival O'Connell I ne'cr can forgive, For he has usurp'd all my democrat glory, And made me in dotage turn renegade Tory. • CENTRAL CRIMINAL COU.RT. THIS DAY. OLD COURT. These Sessions commenced to-day before the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Alderman Pirie, the She rifff, &e. The calendar contains upwards of 230 prisoiers for trial, and the Sessions are expected to occupy seven or eight days. The swearing in the Grand Jury and hearing excuses of many gentlemen who bad been summoned tlieroon oc cupied a considerable portion of the morning. Amt eg the excuses was one of a Magistrate in the neighbourhow; of a railway, who stated that his attendance on his magiss trial duties was imperiously necessary in consequence of the frequent disturbances that took place among the naviotors in the neighbourhood. The gentleman was excused. The swearing in of the Grand Jury having been completed, The RECORDER proceeded to deliver his charge to them :—He said that it was not necessary for him to oc cupy any considerable portion of the time of the Grand Jury, for although the calendar was not heavy in amount, he regretted to find that it presented many serious cases. At present the calendar presented 248 cases, which would probably be increased before the termination of the Session to 300. Although there were many eitremely serious cases, still they turned upon ordinary evidence, and .did not involve matters of late. It had occurred to the J.earned Recorder though he did not think it necessary to enter into the cases in the calendar thr.t he should make snme obser vations with regard to the alterations of the law with re spect to capital punishments. Although those altera“ions did not take effect until the Ist of Oct., still they possessed grounds of too much interest to pass them over altogether. The principle on which the alteration of the law had pro ceeded was this—to remove the penalty of death f rom offences against property only when unaccompanied by force, and offences against the person with violence wilier° there was cot an intention of actual murder ; and e ven where that was intended ; the Legislature had excepted the perpetrator of the offence where the committal of it had not endangered life. One of the clauses in the Act with respect to offences against. the person provided, how ever, that in the cases of administering poison, and cutting or stabbing where death ensued, the party should be .ad judged guilty of felony, and suffer death. He would amass over the other provisions in the several Aots merely stating to the Grand Jury what the subject of such was, and adverting to the fact that the Legislatur e had removed from the Statute Book the punishment; of death in ail cases of forgery, acting upon the great princi ple that property was not protected by the sacrifice of life, where the destruction of that property took place unac,:oui panied by violence. The Hon. and Learned Recoirder concluded by calling the attention of the Grand Jury to the names of the different Acts for the amelioration of the Criminal Code, and observing shortly upon some of the principal cases in the calendar. The Counz then proceeded to swear in the Petty Jury. No case of any interest came before the Court previous o our Reporter's leaving. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PONTYPOOL RACES.— WEDNESDA r. The Pontypool Stakes of 3 sous. each, with 25 added. Heats, about two miles. Mr. Phelps' h. h. Baronet i 1 Mr. Wilkins' b. f. by Sailor Mr. Morgan's b. m. Dorothy... 3' dig Mr. Parr's b. m. Mainsail The Tradesmen's Stakes of 2 sore. each, with 23 added. Heath about two miles. Mr. A. Edwards' b. h. The Doctor Mr. Lawrence na. b. h. Pennyweight Mr. Edwards' b. m. Clytha Lass ... A Hurdle Race Stakes of 2 sore. each, with 10 added. Heat!' about two miles. .Ir. Williams' b. f. Miss Fillikin 2 I Mr. Jones' b. m. L'Hirondelle THURSDAY. A Stakes was won by Mr. Phelps' Baronet, beating Mr. l oc.' b. m. and Mr. Parr's Mainsail. A Sweepstakes was won by Mr. lon's b. m. Victoria, beatitig Dr. Reynolds' hi. h. Bucephalus and another. A Hurdle Race was won by Mr. Lawrence's Pennyweight , best in, The Doctor and another. 'A Pony Race was won by Mr. lon's br. h., beating fir,: others' The Handicap, for beaten horses, was won by Mr. Parrs. We' sail, beating two others. • DEVIZES RACES-THURSDAY. The Devizes Stakes of 25 sons. each, 15ft., about 2 miles. 4 Mr. Finch's b. m. Mayflower, 6 yrs Conolly i, Mr. Sadler's b. g. Forward, 5 yrs Mr. Houghton's Fidelio, aged . i . The Stewards' Plate of 50 soys.,with a Sweepstakes a 5 5O each added. Heats a mile. Mr. Holloway's Captain Rock, 3 yrs Trindero 0 1_ 4 Mr. Harris's Barney Bodkin , aged ... 2 1 ., r Mr. Sadler'. Brother to Delight, 4 yrs. 1 2 V Mr. J. Finch's b. li. Oberon, 4 yrs ~., or Mr. Colling's ch. h. Trudge, 6 yrs... ti 0 0 v H°' Handicap Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, h. ft. 20 added. lieS a mile. p air. Houghton's Fidelio, aged A lad 0 1 Mr. W. Sadler's ch. 1. by Reveller, 3 yrs 3 d r FRIDAY. Ol The Beckhampton Stakes of 10 sovs. each , 3 ft. Once roun d a distance. Mr. Finch's Mayflower, 6 yrs. Mr. Bailey named Combat , 4 yrs Mr. W. V. Jenkins named Captai n Rock, 3 y rs .. C:71..°1.1..1:)i)1a The Claret Stakes of 5 soya. each, 3 ft. and 20 added. Ile a mile. 1 -v Bodkin. -- - 1 3 , 2 Mr. E. Parson's named Barney Bodkin, aged Mr. Sadler's ch. f. by Reveller out of Design, 3 yrs 4l a 2 Mr. A. Goddard named Jim Crow, aged .. Mr. Holloway named Captain Rock, 3 yrs. A Hack Stakes of 5 sore. each, 3 ft. with 20 added. ga ti6 l : I Mr. Iloughton's Fidelio, aged Powell f Mr. Reeves's Sybol, 3 yr s 3 „ 3 Mr. Sadler's eh. f., by R e v e ll er , out of Design, 3 yr 5....•• .a.eats. A Handicap for beaten h orses o f 3 sovs. each, and 23 added. P . O Mr. J. B. Tregonwell na. Oberon, 4 yrs Conolly D ar. 9 Mr. Baker ns. Brother to Delight, 4 yrs .NEW CA S7'LE- UNDE R-L YME RA CES.—Fitin i 4 lo, Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, 40 added. Twice round and a Mr. Buckley's bl, c. Dick, 4 yrs., walked over. A maiden Plate of 50 sovs. Heats, twice round and a dig' 1 Mr. Harrowsmith's b. e. The Premier, 3 yrs W. J one s 1 $ Mr. Thompson's b. g. Lord Francis, 5 yrs... 9 3 Mr. Rylance's b. e. by Teniers, dam Phenomenon, 3 yrs.. 4 Captain Winnington's b. c. The Student, 3 yrs a il' The Ladies' Purse of 30 sovs., added to a subscription of 5 '' • each. Heats, once round and a distance. i 1 Mr. Price'S ch. h. Ludford, 5 yrs. ... ............ ...M. Jones ' 1 1 ..... . Mr. C. Peel's ch. f. Post Haste, 4 yrs j ... Mr. Lacey's b. c. Subaltern, 3 yrs 3 4P Mr. Walters's b. f. Miss Stocker, 4 yrs... ...... ..... A Hurdle Race Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, 26 added. " twice round and a dis. ' l Mr. M'Donogh's ch. n•. The Disowned, aged Mr. J. S. Tayl or ' s eh ' . h. Corsair, aged. Owner 11' LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--(THIS DAY' ) DEAL, AUG. 12 AND 13.—Wind S.W.—Arrived t he tilda, Comio, from the Cape of Good Hope. CHATHAM, Arc. 12.—Arrived the Antelope, Mackie , PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 13.—Wind S. W. to W.N.W . ,.,<rsl' rived the Don Juan, from Malaga , left 3 d inst., vi" tar 4th, Cadiz sth, Lisbon Bth, and off Oporto the 9th.„ 2 „b's; TORBAY, AUG. 12.—Off port the Cecilia, Walker, v:o° TOPSHAM, AUG. 12.—Arrived the Oscar, from Quebec Caroline, from Memel. fr° o PLYMOUTH, AUG. I2.—Arrived the Aulaby, Oporto ; Petrus, Osthinc, from Leghorn. Saile d the ti" thian, for Quebec. a the FALMOUTH, AUG. 12.—Wind S.W. to N.W.—Arvar `'rake Champion, Martin, from Madeira ; and the Vixeu, Nirto'vaber from Vostizza. Sailed the Dart, for Madeira; and O lt ' for Cadiz. GUERNSEY, AUG. 11.—Arrived the Sophia, Schlott fr°° Stettin. J E RSEY, AUG. 11.—Arrivcd the Amelia, Robarts, -i' aP frar - BRISTOL, AUG. 12.—Arrived the Triumph, Whi le ' om el. ANf from t t . h e Domingo Geo ge, Wrig ht ' 1 intt : , !r i o : o ° , Riga,marn LIVERPOOL, Ii a a n i d . n C j h e a arino AUG. te , Wilson,f2r Africa; Traveller, NlTlear, from Nassau, and Schanen, from Dantzig. , ye f The Caroline Augu s t e , f rom M eme l, i s su pposed to Pit tbe rived at Newport. ' k on 00 The Haidee, f rom A uxcayes to F a l mou th, struc , o f Hcg.ties on the 2d o f J une , an d bil ge d ; cre w and P ar ' d carp saved. 0 11 °,,1 The Willia m , f rom Ri o J ane i ro to M aran ham, ran -11 a t ° on the 3d of Juno near Parnaibo, filled, and bees° r g e o wreck ; crew save d. I, to idi 0 The Michic an , b oun d t o P or tl a nd, has put bac k 00 pool leaky, &c. The Monk, from Leghorn to Cork, shore off Marseilles, on the 30th ult. Da e LEICESTER.—Trade is decidedly better ; 1,41 11° amount of goods for the home trade has been s° l° „3 . ° , r : the last fortnight, and very few wrought hose 1 1"; (11 ": now out of work. 'Worsted yarns have advaneeuel, On: the last week Id. per lb. They are now selling Eit "Zsg in 't of 28s. to 295. for farmers' parcels Little or 11°.-i t PI h Id °ts °° doing in wool with the growers—ihey still o • I I in r k higher rates. The dealers, having no confidence, 1° It advancing during the present depressed state of t", e , o to c shire trade, seem inclined to let the - farmers hold L ' 1,5011 , 5 0 11 of wool this season.—Leeds Mercury. ides. 0 Mr. Thomas Lansdowne Porr Moore, th e e ; ', jo j t, of " the Bard of Erin," has obtained his onn llls ll s ", i te fr- t g 22d regiment of foot, which is now stationed C 1 1 n -t i te r u 'd in the county of Cork. It is a singular fact , il ° 4, lgui' P oo of notice, that the eldest sons of the two tfloct d is ; -11- 5 013° writers of the present century, bcutt a nd INl° ° " e lected the army as the profession of their choice'