The Sun. — London, England, 1837-08-21 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCh.. Bank Stock. 3 per Cent. lied...-. ........ 9 - 2%%% 'Ditto BonOs 3 per Cont. Cons 91%1i South Se:. Stock — 3 k4 Per Cent ..... ....-... ........ Old Annnities ........»....«.» - Ditto Red Now 3% per Cent... 99N% 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751._ New 5 per Cent.. — Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 47 49 pm Btek LongAnnuitiestoexpire Ditto ..... -........500 47 49 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 15% 1-16 Ditto Small Oct. 10 1859 — Ditto C0mmercia1......... Jan, 5, 1860 .................14 13-16 Ditto Advertised — —Pm Jan. 6, is Bank Stock for Acc0unt......... April 5, 1880 ...... - Jar , 5. 1870 Councils for Acconnt O inrium . prn-. -11- itICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 'Austrian Bonds —. Ditto Account .... .............. BraziDitto Account —; Portuguese 80nd5......... ......... lian Bends ...,....... 25% Buenos Ayres Bonds .."..... ..... Ditto, 3 per cent. _ Ditto Account .................. . Ditto Account Ch Ditto Bonds ..... ..... Prussian Bonds ....... .............• Ditto Account .......... ..... .. Columbia n B onds .—. Russian Bonds, ................ —' Ditto Account 1622 . D itto Account l Columbian Bonds 182 s 24% Spanish Bonds — otto Account D 'milk Bonds ... , Ditto Bonds, 163$ '211.i I Ditto Account ." .....". .... , Ditto Account — Greek Bonds .. —French, 5 per cent. ......... --t -- e. ........... •••••••••• —f —c. j lilt° Bond: * 1825 • —' 4 per cent. _ Ditto Account ....... ..... 3 per cent. 'Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent ... —f. C. Ditto Account _..' F.stchange 53 Ditto, 6 per cent. ......•..... -- ; Ditto Account ~. Ditto Account . . ,..» Ditto, 5 per cent 182% r,l eapolitan. •. ...."... .... I Ditto Account ___,,___....... .......... .. ..... , - - PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share 63/. 10s. 6d. Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 10 Ditto Unregistered 56 7% ImOreat Western Railway Company 45 90 137% 40 ndon and Birmingham Railway Company 21 5 London and Southampton Railway Company 4O Manchester and Birmingham Railway 5 4N % N nth Midland Railway Company l5 155 _ . . ~ P RICES OF IRISH ST OCKS, DUBLIN. AUGUST 19. 0 Per Cent. Consols ....... ........ 91% Grand Canal Debs. 6 per cent 513% Ditto Reducm_._ ~. ............... 59% 3 22% Ditto, 4 per cent Itiper Ne t. Stock .......... ..... 9914 Hibernian Bank —. no New, IMO .... 99% City of Dublin Steam C0........106N o, i Der Cent ; De bentu res,,,,,,. 92 i National Insurance Ce. ...... Barik Stock ra Canal Stook. ....... R. 1 Grand Canal Stock ............... Ballast O ffi ce Debentures, 4 =.2:..... .. pe r cent. • --- --- A`Tived. MAILS. I ltn.A.• Due Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 A .......A.11.000•••••• 0 2 France 0 U Lisbon 1 eraa1 1............. 0 I Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta ......» ***** 0 0 0 0 Buenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg........ 0 0 Mexico Carthagena.. 0 I Holland ...... .... 0 0 Ostend ....„ 0 2 Dublin... .......... 0 0 Jamaica ...» ..... 0 0 Sweden 0 2 Flanders 0 " - ----..........___:0 0 Leeward Is lands 0 2 Waterford HIGH Mon t i n . W ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. --**••••• •Li minutes after 6. I Evening.....4o minutes after 6. •• ikTATOR'S COMPLETE LIST of the S MELBOURNE HOUSE OF COMMONS, will be "unshed at the latter end of the week, price 6d. Sectio n 1, CONTENTS OF THIS PAMPHLET : Alphabetical Lists of the New House, distinguishing the political principles of each Member. 2 . New Members. a. The Doubtful Members. 4 Members rejected or resigned. 5. Members who have exchanged their seats. 6 . Liberal and Tory gains and losses. 7 . List of Members favourable to the Ballot. 8 . Tabular forms, in parallel columns, showing at one view the numbers polled f or eac h can did a t e a t every pl ace i n the king dom. during th e genera l e l ect i ons f or 1835 an d 1837. ai It hoped that this work will be found nearly as accurate as the d In is to make it i mpart i a l . Th roug h out t h e G enera l El ec t ion now ra wing to a c l ose , t h e SPECT A T OR ' S T a b les h ave b een f rame d with a single eye to truth and fairness, and with a freedom from Party trammels which no other Newspaper dared. is A dvertiseme n t s f or t h e wrapper of t hi s wor k ( t h e sa l e o f w hi c h , Confidently ex p ec t e d to reac h 30,000 ) must b e sent i mme d iate l y w secure insertion. i A very liberal allowance to booksellers, hawkers, &c., on order tr large quantity, an extensive circulation for this pamphlet being 45_ object of the publisher. J. Strand Clayton Publisher of the Spectator, 7, Windsor-Court, THE NEW NOVELS OF THE SEASON. I. ik „T,ITE ARETHUSA a Tale of the Sea. By CAPT. CHA th r of " Ben Brace," " Life of a Sailor," &c. a volt: R.N.• u IT. AUNT DOROTHY'S TALE ; or, GERALDINE AIOR TON• By LADY CHATTERTON. 2 vols. RORY O'MORE. By SAMUEL LOVER, Esq., Author of "Legends and Stories of Ireland," &c. 3 vols. NICK OF THE W OODS.IV Edited by the Author of " Rook- Wood," Sce. 3 vols. JACK BRAG. By THEODORE HOOK, Esq., Author of 4 Sayi ngs an d Doings,' " Maxwell," &c. 3 vols. Vt. ABEL ALLNUTT. By JAMES MORIER, Esq., Author of " Z,,hrab," " Hajji Baba," tcc. 3 rigs. CONCEALMENT, VII. A NOVEL. 3 cols. A novel of the ver y hi g h est order of merit."—Sc Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. otsrnan. To be had of all Booksellers, and at the various Libraries throughout the United Kingdom. le publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 20 minutes past Three o' Clock. tg - A • Zbg g.nn. LONI) ON. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1837. There will be found in another column a report of the proceedings which took place at the installation of Dr. STANLEY, the new Bishop of Norwich. There is , We believe, on such occasions, a great deal of pomp and stat e , li tt l e cons i stent w i t h t h e unos tentatious sim plicity of the Christian religion, as it appears in the New Testament. It is not to that point that 'e wish to direct the attention of our readers ; but to the adtnirable and truly Christian sentiments expressed by the Bishop of NORWICH in the sermon which he delivered on this occasion. "To condemn no man's doctrines ; to spurn no man for his belief, if it be enter tained with sincerity ; to feel and to preach that all were within the pale of salvation, however much op- Posed to his own belief"—is indeed nothing new in a B ishop of Norwich ; but it is delightful to find that the mantle of Dr. BATIIURST has fallen upon his successor, and that Dr. STANLEY has declared in the presence of the clergy of his diocese and before the wo rld, that he would make the conduct of that excel lent Prelate the model of his own. The following passage is eminently entitled to the Co nsideration of the Clergy throughout the length and breadth of the land, and we beg them to bear it parti cularly in mind when they are disposed, as they so frequently are, to rail at the Dissenters as schismatics. Th eY may, perhaps, find it brought home to their 11 ' 11- Ids that the real schismatics are not those who se parate themselves from a religious community ; but those who maintain a system of religion, or fix terms of Church communion, unwarranted by, or contrary to, the l e t ter o f S cr i pture an d t h e sp i r i t o f Christianity : " He called upon his Reverend Brethren to bear in mind that they should have but one object, and that was to extend the religion of the Cross ; they must cast the rri antin of ch ar it y over t h ose w h o diff ere d f rom th em ; an d before they complained of schism they must first learn what schism seas. Let no man think himself free from schism be cause of hi s outwar d f orm ; t h ere m i g h t b e un i ty o f sp i r i t without unity of form ; let no man accuse his neighbour of schism because he was a dissenter f ro m hi s cree d ; h e alone i s t h e schismatic who creates feuds in the Church of Christ. If there be so many shades of oninion on political subjects, how was it possible that, as regards religion, the nest imp ortant of all subjects, there should not be differ es of belief ' • therefore, let th e mem b ers o f t h e Establish 'tent exert themselves in making peace, and not in con demning t h ose who differed from them in their modes of worship, Ile who separated from the Church in conse hence of c onsc i ent i ous b el i ef was no more guilty of schism an he w h o conscientiously remained a member of it. If there a b e a heresy let there b e no rev ili ng ; b ut l et t h ere b e n eutral gr oun d on which all might meet without the sin of uncharitableness." It ix not to be supposed that opinions such as those delivered by Dr. STANLEY would be very palatable to the Clergy of the diocese. Accordingly we perceive that a large band of them, headed by the Reverend Lord BAYNING attempted to put an insult upon their liberal Bishop. It has always been customary to request the preachers of sermons for th e benefit of the funds of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge to allow their sermons t , o be publi s h e d . T h i s request was om i tted for t h e fi rst "rue in the present instance ; and when the omission w as notic e d b y Archdeacon GLOVER, the Rev. Lord ied orrl We have ment i one d stoo d up an d acknow be ged that the omis s i on was " i nten ti ona l"— 0 c.allse, forsooth, he could no t sanct i on suc h excellent.pinions is as those contai::t-d in the S-.:.;-inon : many clergy There are, it is to be regretted, too men of Lord BAYNING's stamp in the • . Church—too many intolerant bigots, who can sanc tion nothing that is liberal, or that differs in any way from their own contracted notions ; but it is some consolation that the high places in the Establishment are undergoing a purification ; and that such men at , Dr. STANLEY, men who combine high talents and great learning with rational piety, are put:where their influence will be most beneficially felt. The question of the Ballot is, as we anticipated, rapidly making converts, thanks to the intrigues of the Tories, whose fate it seems to be to give an im petus to every public question against which they most decidedly set their faces. They carried Reform by their fanatical opposition to it, and in a short time we shall find them carrying the Ballot, though less by their hostility, than by those flagrant mal-practices which they have resorted to so shamelessly during the past elections. Among the most recent converts to this great question we may mention Mr. DENI SON, who, in a recent address to the electors of the Western Division of Surrey, says, " I shall make no comment upon the conduct of our wealthy and powerful political opponents, only that they have compelled me reluctantly to support the Ballot—a measure which I have always opposed, but which, I am now convinced, is the only method to protect the honest and conscientious elector in the humbler vkalks of life, in the exercise of his franchise." Possibly our readers may imagine that this is the language of a disappointed candidate, who, stung to the quick by his ill success, is resolved to revenge himself on the Tory faction, who have brought about his defeat. But it is not so. So far from being the beaten party, Mr. DENISON is the victorious one, having been placed at the head of the poll, notwithstanding all the machinations of his opponents. Tory magi strates, Tory parsons, and Tory squires, together with a whole host of sttbordinate auxiliaries, combined against him ; the most corrupt influences were exerted without scruple ; yet he still maintained his posi tion on the poll—" like Teneriffe or Atlas unre moved." If, therefore, he be now an advocate for the Ballot, it cannot possibly be from any personal feel ings ; spleen and disappointment can have had no hand in his conversion ; it must have been the slowly formed result of a long and dispassionate consideration of all the pros and cons of the question. We lay the greater stress on Mr. DENISON'S conversion, because he is a tried, experienced politician, who does not ad vocate opinions from mere impulse, or the sanguine confidence of youth, but from the deliberate convic tions of a cool and matured judgment. He sees that the Ballot is indispensable ; that the unconstitutional influences exercised by the Tory party at elections can not be put a stop to without it ; that, in fact, the Reform Bill is incomplete, and all hope of effectual legislative improvement a mere mockery, without it ; and seeing this, he has come to the opinion, that the sooner the question is carried, the better. His con version will have the effect of fixing many waverers, and giving just the fitting impetus to the Ballot. Lord JOHN RUSSELL may again and again insist, as he did lately at Stroud, that this measure is by no means of a pressing nature, and that, all things considered, we are far better without, than with, it ; but he may depend on it that the time is not far distant, when it will be carried triumphantly, despite all the opposition that he and his colleagues may offer to it. The " pressure from without" will bear down all the hostility from within, for party is not para mount now as it was in the old days of Whiggism and Toryism ; and on no question is the " steam" getting up with greater vigour, than on that of the Ballot, as may be seen by the increased number of its supporters in the House of Commons. To the arrival in the Channel of the packet ship St. Andrew are we indebted for New York Papers to the 25th ult. inclusive. The St. Andrew sailed from New York on the 24th, and on Wednesday last hove in sight of the Cove of Cork, where she landed a num ber of her passengers, with letters and papers, which were speedily forwarded to their respective destinations. This vessel is bound for Liverpool, but having a strong easterly gale to contend with in the Channel, it was feared that she would not be able to make that port before the beginning of the week. The news of the effect produced in England by the suspension of cash payments by the United States' banks had reached New York previous to the sailing of the St. Andrew, and produced very general satisfac tion. It seems that many influential American houses laboured under the apprehension that their suspension of cash payments would involve this country in a si milar calamity ; and they were greatly surprised to learn that no such occurrence had been so touch as dreamt of in England. The latest accounts received from England were to the 14th of June by the packet ship Westminster; but as the St. Andrew was clearing out she was hailed by the Roscoe, from Liverpool, enter ing with intelligence to the 25th inclusive. The St. An drew brings on account 300,000 dollars, and the Havre packet, which sailed the same day,500,000. Freights to Liverpool and Havre were rather dull, and the business in bills of exchange very limited. The rate of ex change on England was from 18 to 20 premium ; and United States Bank Stock averaged 113 i. The ac counts from the cotton-growing districts were very favourable. An unusually abundant crop was anti cipated, which would right the balance between Eng land and the States. The prices of specie on the 24th ult. in New York were : Offered. Asked. American gold lOB 109 Sovereigns Spanish doubloons French franc pieces .... Spanish doubloons 17.00 17.75 Patriot ditto Half-dollars The New York Morning Courier, in directing at tention to the intelligence from Europe, of the 24th of June, observes We look upon the news from England respecting our suspension of specie payments as decidedly favourable—for it has caused no panic (i. e. in England). The darkest day of commercial gloom is past, and we may safely look forward to a general improvement in every department of business." The New York Gazette of the 19th is equally confident of a speedy change for the better. " Our money matters," states the latter Journal, " wear a favourable aspect. Specie continues to de cline. The Bank Commissioners are acting like men, in using every exertion to place the country institu tions in a situation to start with the city Banks in the resumption of specie payments, whenever that desir able state of things can be safely brought about ; and we have good reason for believing that it can be brought about within a few months, if an honourable and liberal course is pursued towards them." This is a cheering announcement, as the course to be adopted will be regulated by Congress, which cannot be pre surnedpolcy capable of sanctioning a dishonourable or illi beral t o wards establishments, whose support involves the welfare, and public and private credit of the Federal Government. Of news apart from monetary transactions we find none of any moment in the NOV York papers of a strictly domestic character. Throughout the Union nothing is talked of but the fluctuations in the Money- Market. From Canada, however, we have an abundance of distressing intelligence to make up for the absence of Cpl .'nits n dct?.i!:,: In tl3e New York journalq. Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S celebrated Resolusions are produc ing the sad consequences which we so loudly, so ear nestly, and so unavailingly predicted when they were before Parliament. So strongly did the PAPINEAU party resent the outrage offered them by his Lord ship's preposterous and insulting resolutions, that the Lieutenant-Governor, in order to preserve the peace of the Province, was under the necessity of making se veral arrests, and calling out the troops to protect the officers of the Executive in the discharge of their duty. Who is so blind as not to see in these demonstrations the fore-shadowing of events which may terminate in the independence of the Canadas ? The whole of the French papers of Friday and Sa turday have been received, but they contain no domes tic news with the exception of a rumour of the appear ance of cholera at Marsailles, which will be found an nexed. From Spain we are favoured with the fol lowing telegraphic despatches, upon which our extracts from the Madrid Journals of the 12th supply all that can be said by way of comment : " MARSEILLES, AUG. 17, 11 O'CLOCK.—On the 6tb, the garrison of Valencia was under arms, in consequence of the appearance of the insurgents, commanded by Sanz. Go neral Oraa, having learned at Castellon the position in which this town was placed, set out on the 3th for Murviedo, ready to march against Chive, where the divisions of San; Forcadell, and Tallada were waiting for him. It was said that Don Carlos was at Villareal. The Eagle was in the roadstead of Valencia. These details were brought yes tesday by the packet the Iliediterranee, which will depart again on the 20th for Port d'Dspagne and Malaga." " NARBONNE, AUG. 18, 5 O'CLOCK. PERPIGNAN, AUG. 17.—0 n the 12th, it was believed at Valencia that the Pre tender, who was at Mirambel on the 10th, had marched to yards Madrid on learning the capture of Segovia. Oraa was, on the 11th, at Segorbe, on the point of setting out for Teruel. There were 1,200 of the Queen's soldiers at the hospital of Valencia." The cholera is at Marseilles ; and, though it is not very ♦iolent, there are from eight to twenty deaths daily. Among the •ictims is M. Menard, Colonel on the staff of the division, who was ill only twenty-four hours.—Le Constitutionel, 19th Aug. We find, by accounts from Barcelona of the 11th, that an English squadron under the command of Admiral Sir Robert Stopford, is at Barcelona, and that there has already been an engagement between the troops of Trislany and 300 men landed from one of the English ships. Thus England does not abandon its system of armed intervention in Spain, when it can serve as a pretext to seize on parts of the coast favourable for carrying on a contraband trade. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, Ave 18. Five per Cents., 110 f. 70c. 75c. /40c. Four and a Half per Cents. 103 f. Four per Cents., 10If. 90c. Three per Cents. M. 35c. 4^e. 4'c. flank Actions, 2,410 f. 2,407 f. the. 2,410 f. Rente de Naples ' 97f. 10c. Isc. 20e. Roman Five per Cents., 101%1U%. Spanish Actives, 22 22%4%. Spanish Differes, 74. Spanish Passives. 5. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 103. Brussels Society, 1,675 f. Belgian Bank, 1,425 f. Portuguese Three per Cents. 25%. Haytian Loan, 330 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 251. 40c.; money, 25f. 40c. Three months, paper, 25f. 25c.; money, 25f. 2 2 L ie. -Opera Aulhenttsve. FRENCH FUNDS -Pails, AUansT ID. Five per Cents.. 110 f. 85c. 8"o. 90c. Four per Cents., 1011. 75c. Three per Cents., 79f. 50a. 45e. 5Cc. Bank Actions, 2,410 f. Bente de Naples, 97f. Isc. 20c. Isc. Roman Five per Cents., 1014 101 101%. Spanish Actives, 2'2 21%. Spanish Differes, 74. Spanish Passives, 4% 5 4%. Brussels Society, 1,6751. Belgian Bank, 1,430 f. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 25%. Maytian Loan, 3351. 355 f. 352 f. 5Cc. 350 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25c. 40c.; money, 25r. 4Qc. Three months, paper, 251.25 c. ; money, 25f. 2214 c -Cours Authenfigue. LAST PRICES. Five per Cents., 110 f. 85c. Three per Cents. 79f. 55c. Bank Actions, 2,410 f. Roman Five per Cents., 101%. Belgian Bank, 1,43tf Belgian Society, 1,675 f. Portuguese Three per Cents., 255. Haytian Loan, 350 f. Spanish Actives, 22. Spanish Passives 4%. New Differes, 74. BELGIAN 1. UNDS-IlawssELs. Am 18. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOl% Loan of Thirty Millions 92% Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent. 0914 Society of Commerce, 45.; per Cent llO Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 13814 - Brussels Papers, Aug. 19. DUTCH FUNDS- AMSTERDAM, Apo. 18. Money. B;1Is. Actual Debt, 2 4 % per f' ~ nt Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. A snort Syndic, 454 per cent 93 114 Ditto, ditto, 314 per cent. 76 76 1 4 Commercial Company, 44.:per cent 162 Jt 2% Ditto (1A32 and 1833) a per cent. Loan 1836, 4 per cent. Ditto 1437, 6 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 ”i Two months AUSTRIAN FUNDS..-.VIENNA, 4Uo. 11. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents . Three per Cents. Bank bhares -Allgemeine Zeitung, Aug. 15 HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, Aua. IS. Bills. Mona Austrian Meteiques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent ditto 3 per cent. intto Bank Shares 1561 1258 Anglo_Russian Loan 1 0 6 14 1t.,6 Paper Inscription, 6 per cent Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series ?5.14 Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 4l ...... Ditto, 2 per cent. '25% Dutch 2Y., per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents Sit; __ Polish )Bonds, 3 per cents. New Tickets .. 152 )51% Anglo_Danish Loan, 3 per cents 7OU 70%4 Norwegian Loan of 16.11, 4 per cents Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents.... ........... Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent Greek 4 per cents. 19:3:3, guaranteed by France 93 92 IA EXCHANGES ON LONDON. lismnueo, AUG. 16.-13 1114 ; two months, 13 9U. Sr. Pirrnrsounuit, AUG. 11.—Three months, 10 .7-32 Srocsiiin.m. AUG. Il.—Two montns, 12 16. BERLIN, Au - . 'l.—Three months, 6. 25%. —Hamburg Papers, Aug. 18. The following deeply interesting extract from a let ter from Messina, dated the 27th of July, has been forwarded to us from a highly respectable quarter. I t informs us of the murder of the Governor of Syracuse in an insurrection of the populace of that city. The present state of the TWO Sicilies is truly alarming " The cholera being raging at Naples, Palermo, and Malta, we are shut out from all communications with these places ; it has now spread to Termini, Cifalsi, and Syra cuse, and we may naturally expect it soon here. At Naples and Palervoo there have been many victims among the English and American merchants, all friends and ac quaintances of ours. We have had a revolt here of the populace, which, however, was soon quelled without blood shed, and we, together with the natives, have mounted guard, being formed into national guard for the protection of property and our lives ; and as most of the ringleaders have been arrested and imprisoned, all is now quiet. Another revolt was effected at. Syracuse, but far different from the one here—the Governor, a particular friend of ours, and seven other persons, being brutally massacred. The former had escaped to a grotto in the ancient cata combs, about five miles from the city, and was dragged out and carried to the gates, there pinioned, a rope placed round his neck, and dragged through the town at the tail of a horse to the square, stabbed, and finally tied to a stake and shot, his body cut into quarters, and his head carried on a pole. Greater barbarity was scarcely ever heard of. Two Commissioners of Police, the Attorney-General and Receiver-General were among the victims. At Palermo another revolt took place, but was quelled by the arrival of 9,000 troops from Naples, and we now hope all will be quiet. We have letters and papers from Madrid to the 13th inst. ; but though they are full of details of the capture of Segovia, the mountain marches o f MEN DEz VIGO, the alertness of EsPARTERO, the enthu siasm of the National Guards, the intrepidity of the QUEEN, the noisiness of the Cortes, and the noncha lance of Ministers, they contain nothing to which we can give the name of important news. EsPARTERO at the head of four squadrons of cavalry, entered Ma drid on the 12th ; but he only remained in the city a few hours before marching out to attack the enemy. MENDEZ VIGO and A LVAREz were both unpopular in Madrid, and it was even whispered that both could be easily reconciled to the idea of sceinj DON CARLOS master of the capital a n d ki ng d om . In the sitting of the 12th the Cortes voted the intro duction of the project of law for raising a forced loan of five hundred millions of reals (five millions ster ling) for defraying the expense of the civil war. That no time might be lost in reaping the fruits of so gene rous a vote, M. MENDIZABAL proceeded at once to the Lottery-office, and appropriated 25,000 dollars of the funds to meet the more immediate exigencies. This money is to be repaid out of the loan. On the 11th, the Pretender, with four battalions, passed the Alhambra, and on ti7e day following Cella, THE SUN', LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1837. marching in the direction of the sierra of A lburasin. On the same day ORAA was moving in tIN direction of Teruel. The whole of Valencia, from Cantavieja to the mouth of the Ebro, was ravaged by Carlist bands. Saragossa remained tranquil, though Tome disturbances were apprehended in the event of the nearer approach of the Carlists. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.I CORN EXCHANGE. There was a good supply of Whe a t l ast wee k, f a i r o f Fl our, and of Barley, Beans, Peas, and Oats small. Many Foreign vessels came in with Wheat and Oats. The trade was dull during the week, and Wheat declined in value. This morn ing the fresh supply of all kinds of Corn has been very mo derate. The continua fine weather for harvest occasions great dulness in the sale of every artic!e. Wheat met buyers very slowly, the few best parcels were taken off at a decline of full one shilling, and all other qualities were very difficult to sell at two shillings per quarter below the terms of last Monday. Barley is scarce, and well maintains last quotations. Beans have sold heavily at the terms of last Monday. Pease of both kinds are rather cheaper. The sale of Oats has been so limited that somewhat lower rates have been taken to make a little progress. The top price of Flour remains, though expected lower; ship-parcels can be pur chased for less prices. Fine new White Wheat, 60s. New Maple Grey Pease, 375. New Oats, dry and fine colour, 26a. to 28s. per quarter. Very fine new Winter Tares, ss. 6d. to 6s. per cwt. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) s —s. Beans, Small (new) 375.405. --- White (01d)... —l. —s. —Red ;l e. 36) 44s. 488. Tick (new) 32s 345. ---- Fine 50s. 56s • (old) ti4 , •.3r.s. .--. Superfine 58s. 58s. -- Harrow (new) 36s .38s. White (1836) 48s. 545. --- Fine _ st;s COz. Brank .. 345.395. Superfine 60s. 625. -Foreign free Rye "48. 3As. Barley 0 4s. '26s. - Grinding 26i 28s. - Malting 30s. 33i. Malt 465. 545, - Fine New 56s 58s. Pease, Grey, New 3ls. 31.5. - Maple New . 3Ss. - White "345. 36.. - Boilers 375.3334. Oats, Feed — s. New : 3 , .2f;: Poland --3 -New 23, 2is. Potatoe 285.303. New Scotch 2O .32% Irish 18s. Flour Town a.er sack) 503.55 . Veconds 45. 4:t i. North Country 40 42 . Braes ll 12 . ARRIVALS'OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. pa... Envie] Irish - wwreign 7,233 720 ' 14,140 - SMITHFIEL This day's supply was very good alteration from the prices last quol MARKET :1, and the sale wa dull at little ,ted TO 41N1 THE OFFA LS PRICES ?ER STONE OF SL s. d. to 0. A. a. d. to s.J. Interior Beasts 2 6 3 8 Inferior Sheep 3 0 3 9 Second quality ditto 2lO 0 4 Second quality ditto 2 4 3 6 Prime large 0xen ......... 3 6 4 0 Coarso-woolled ditto 3 S 310 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Large Hogs 3 6 441 Prime small ditto B , ickling C a l ves each ...1$ is 32 i 1 Quarter old Pig teach, 12 5 20 6 Lamb 4s Od. to Zs. Cd. SUPPLY AT MARKET. Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs 2,821 26,700 2 4 392 About 850 of the Beasts came up the St. Atban's road ; about 8 - 10 up the other northern roads; about 200 (ine , iding Irish) from the western and midland districts ; about 290 from Norfolk, Suffblk, Essex, and Cain bridgesh ire ; about 20 from K nt and Sussex ; and most of the remainder f ona the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEA . At per stone, b s. d. to s d Beef, inferior 3 4 l 6 Mutton, inferior -- middling 3 6 3 8 -- middling -- prime large --- prime small 4 I 4'2 Pork, large Veal Lamb 3s 10d to Si. 01. DENHALL MARKETS. ,y the Carcass. s i. to 3 8 311 ~ 31• 4 • 43 4 4 ,310 4 4 „4 6 6 0 NEWCASILE-UPON.TYNE CORN MARKET.—Aug. 19. We had a good supply of Wheat from the ,country, as well as a fair arrival coastways to-day, which was in very limited request, at a decline of 21. to 3s. per quarter on the rates of this day se'nnight. Our supply of Oats was moderate, and the sale dull at late prices. Rye was Is. per quarter cheaper, and in limited demand. Malt remains without alteration in value. In Barley or other Grain there is little variation. The arrivals of flour are larger than during the last week or two, and to effect sales a reduction of is. per sack must be sub mitted to. New. Oli. Wheat, Northumberland —s. —s. 43, 59 .1 --- Norfolk and Suffolk —s —, 55. St, --- Berwick and Scotch 4 9 ,. s —s 55.. Foreign —s. —s. ... —ll. —s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk Foreign —s. —3 —4l. —l. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk... 27, :Ns Grinding and Feeding Dis. •PAs. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 5O; 1,7 -s. —5. 1 Beans, Small 176 .134 e. ....,. —s, _p, Tick 36, 38, --a Pease, White I.ls 38g..... --s. --.6. Gray l3s :ifi5....... —s. —s. Oats, Northumberland, Potato.. 2 1 ~ 314 --- —-- Feed 22s 27s :IA —s. ----- Foreig❑ Flour (per sack) —s. s 4ls. 455. Lord Falkland (Lord in Waiting on the Queen) left the Clarendon yesterday, for his seat, Hamrick Hall, near Suttercliffe, Yorkshire. PRUSSIA.—Dr. Barry, President of the Medical Society of Edinburgh, and Secratary to the Society, under the patronage of the Duke of Sussex, for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge relative to the Penalty of Death, has been for some days past at Berlin. On Monday the infant son of Mr. Beble, only 11 months' old, during a few minutes' absence of its mother, who had left it on the ground, crawled to a washing-tub containing only three inches depth of water, into which it fell and was drowned.—Salopiam Journal. BOHEMIA, AUG. B.—Their Majesties the King and Queen of Hanover arrived on the sth at Carlsbad. All the foreign Ministers who are not in Carlsbad and the neighbourhood have solicited the honour of being permitted to pay their respects to their Hanoverian Majesties. This honour they are to have. Their Majesties will remain at Carlsbad a fortnight, or at the most three weeks, and then return to Hanover. A THICK HEAD.—On Monday morning, as the ostler of the Angel Inn, King-street, Blackburn, was feed ing the horse of Mr. Briggs, of Accrington, which was in a spring van, the animal took fright and ran away, the man holding round its neck in the hope of stopping it. The ostler, being unable to hold any longer, fell, and the fore and hind wheels passed over his head without doing him the slightest injury.—BlacAburn Standard. . _ A boy at one of the principal boarding-schools in Paris has just fallen a victim to the ignorance of the female who attended him during his illness. A physician had prescribed a strong dose of henbane and laudanum, to be used as an ointment (liniment), to rub the abdomen with. The nurse misread the direction, and taking the word for lavement, applied it internally. The poor child died in a few hours, in dreadful torture. The woman was brought before the Correctional Police, and condemned to a fine of - )5 francs, and the costs of the suit. 6, BURDETT AND LIBERTY."--Even after the Blues had obtained their victory they shelved in their treatment of Mr. Ackerly the same tyrannical spirit they had manifested at the nomination. Last Thursday, after the numbers had been declared, Mr. Ackerly, who had hired a standing for himself, his horse and gig, endeavoured to address the assembly, but was prevented and forcibly removed from his station by the Blues ; they had not even the poor plea that his speaking might interrupt their pro ceedings, for be waited till the vote of thanks to the Sheriff had been moved and seconded before he attempted to speak—he was assailed by the Blues with the foulest abuse, and that too by those who from their situation in life ought to have known better, his gig was forced from the ground by persons in the dress of gentlemen, wearing Burdett's colours ; and one person, mounted on a white horse, hooting and howling like a maniac, and brandishing a large stick, was seen to ride as near to him as he could, with the evident intention of striking him, and being un able to do so, to fling his stick at him with all his force, and then to ride off. This is no exaggeration, it can be proved, and was enacted under the banners of " Burdett and Liberty."—Wiltshire Independent. A meeting of the parishioners of St. Lawrence, was held on Thursday last at the Church, when a rate of Is. in the pound was made for the ensuing year. Anticipating a powerful opposition, there was a grand muster of the stick lers for upholding the abuses in Church and State, from the " Little Carlton," headed by Mr. H. G. Bristo, the Rev. W. C. Fonnereau, of Church-rate celebrity, and other in dividuals "of that ilk." There were but few Dissenters in attendance. Mr. W. May moved, and Mr. Piper seconded an amendment, " that the consideration of the rate be adjourned for l months," which was rejected upon a show of hands. The opponents of the rate desirous of setting Tory Churchmen an example of conciliation, and entertaining the hope that some legislative enactment will shortly put an end to this irreligious and grievous impost, did not proceed to a poll.—SVPlk Chronicle. Yesterday, while the sun was at its zenith, and the brewers at the Wheat Sheaf, Wyle Cop, were bemoan ing the heavy duty upon malt, R large swarm of bees (sup ' posed to come from the roof of St. Julian's Church, where it colony have for many years held their domicile, and are favoured above their neighbours, by being free from " Church-rates") alighted in the brew-house at the Wheat Sheaf tavern. Every effort was made by the usual gentle sound s of warming-pan and poker, and every unusual mode of enticement resorted to, to attract the attention of the fraternity : all was unavailing ; they gathered round, and finally settled upon, the cooling wort, till at length— " The Bees got drunk ; and, for their Sin, Some thousand's reel'd, and tumbled in ; And, sprawling 'mid the gulf profound, Like Pharaoh and his host, were drowned !" Very few of the entire swarm survived, to " point a moral or adorn a tale."—Shreuasbury Chronicle. The enormous increase of the metropolis has led to various t 5,,,, new methods ethioncsltscoad of vegetatingffindingairan , d exercises for the gauie s n withinsteam steamers s e o smoke r caravans, to London, G r thou sandseneoan%svwfil:li7teeGnrlLY,ba'yviensetda Richmond, Hampton Court, and other more distant places. CRIMINAL COURT-(THIS DAY) OLD COURT. Michael Sullivan was indicted for burglariously entering the dwelling-house of George John Taylor, a wharfinger at the West India Docks, and stealing two coats, table cloths, and other articles his property, on the night of the 4th of the present month. From the statements of the prosecutor, it appeared that he resided at No. 35, Har bor-square, Commercial-road ; on the night of the 4th of August, his house was safely locked up, and the next morn ing he found it broke into, and the articles in question taken away. None of the property had been found, but the two circumstances that pressed most strongly against the prisoner were, that in the yard of the prosecutor's house a hat had been found containing some pieces of can dles and phosphorous matches, which was sworn to belong to the prisoner, who was seen on the day of the rob bery with a new hat on. In the garden, also, of the next house to the prosecutor's, there were foot marks which corresponded with the shoes worn by the prisoner. A coffee-house keeper in the neighbourhood stated that the prisoner had a cup of coffee at his house on the night in question. Mr. PAYNE conducted the prosecution, and Mr. JONES appeared for the prisoner. The Jury found the prisoner guilty of breaking into the dwelling-house of the prosecutor, but not in the night. The RECORDER sentenced the prisoner to one month's confinement and hard labour in the House of Correction, at the expiration of which he was to be transported for life. The prisoner, it appeared, was an old offender, and a re turned convict. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-( THIS DAY.) DEAL, Aun. lg.—Wind S. W. by W.—Arrived the Co met, Robe, from New York ; Breadaibane, from Faro ; an] Albion, from Cadiz. Sailed the Henrietta, for the South Seas ; Leyton, for Sydney ; Tigris, for Ceylon ; and Centu rion, for Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 20.—Wi►:d E. S. E. to S. W.—Arrived the Everthorpe, from St. Petersbur,gh ; and Endymion, Plevis, from Quebec. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 19.—Wind K.—Arrived the Neptune, from New York* STANGATE CREEK, AEG. 20. -Arrived the Brilliant, Crocker, from Mogadore; Minerva, Sewell, from Kertch ; and Gateshead Park, from Odessa. COWES, AVG. 20. —ArriTed the Gcorge, Choate, from New Orleans-. FALMOUTH, AUG. 19.—Arrived the Swift Packet, from Ha lifax, sailed the 26th ult. ; Creole, Tullock, from Pernambuco, 19th June ; Welsford, Andrews, from Quebec, 13th June ; James, Wallace, from Malta, 2d August; Eliza Ann, Love, from St. Michael's, Bth JOly ; and Caroline, Kendal, from Tarragona, 20th June.: Sailed the George, Wilkinson, Quebec. JERSEY, AUG. 17.—Arrived the Mauritius, from Dantzic. Beisrou, Atm. 19.—Arrived the Solna, Pate, from Odessa. GLOUCESTER, Auo. 20.—Arrived the Industry, Ball, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; and Hope, from Pillau. LIVERPOOL, Auo. 19.—Arrived the Statesman, Rowley, from Sydney 30th, and St. Helena the 2d ult. ; Barbara, Beazley, from Bombay ; Eccles, Smith, from ditto ; Tamesi, W. Cox. from South America ; Harkaway, from New Or leans ; Victoria, Candler, from New York ; St. Andrew, Thompson, from ditto; Clarissa, Andrews, from New Or leans ; John Taylor, from Chat leaton ; Algonquin, from Phi ladelphia ; Governor Tromp, from Savannah ; Clyde, Reed, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Mary Appleby, from ditto ; Lanark, Simpson, from Miramichi ; Mary Ann, Peters, from Mobile; Laura Ann, from Cephalonia; John Ormerod, from Oporto ; Hiram, from St. Übes. Off port, Intrepid, from Demerara ; Victoria, from Barbadocs ; Alice, from ditto ; Don Juan, from ditto ; Tacitus, from New Orleans; St. George, from Africa; Nelson, Wood, front Quebec; and Mary, Hamilton, from ditto. LIMERICK, AUG. 18.—Arrived the Trusty, West, from Ceylon. The Strathfieldsay, for Sydney, after being on shore near the South Foreland, has been surveyed, and found to have re ceived no damage. The brig Defiance, from Newcastle for Alexandria, got on shore this morning in. Sandwich Bay, and came off with the following tide without damage or extra assistance. The Anastatia, of London, Chapman, was diamasted Dec. 31, during a hurricane near Navan, South Seas, and aban doned. . The New Hoffnung, Bolmin, Eurdin and Delfziel, arrived at Norden, leaky, bound to London. The Harkaway arrived at Liverpool, from New Orleans, on the 2d July ; ran on shore on Colorado., and was deserted by part of the crew in the jolly boat. She was got off with but apparent injury, after throwing overboard 170 bales of cotton. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. By the arrival of the Liverpool packet ship St. Andrew, off Cork, from New York, which place she left on the 25th ult., papers of that date have been received in London, but they do not contain any thing of importance. The last ad vices received at New York from England was the 14th of June, but the London packet-ship of the 20th, and the Li verpool packet of the 24th, were going into New York as the St. Andrew left. Exchange on London was quoted at 18 20, and United States Bank Shares 114. The St. Andrew brings 300,000 dollars on merchants' account. By the arrival of the Swift with a mail from Halifax, papers have been received to the 27th ult., and from Prince Edward Island to the 19th. They do not contain anything worth extracting. TIIE FUNDS. Consols closed on Saturday at 911 8, and opened this morning at the same quotation, with very little business doing at present. In the Foreign Market there is equally as little business doing, and little variation has taken place from the close of the Market on Satiirday. Spanish Stock opened at 204 to 20} ; Portuguese Five Per Cents, 384 39k, and the Threes, 244 254. HALF-PAST ONE. Letters have arrived in town from Liverpool, stating that the ship Statesman had just arrived there from Sydney, New South Wales, which place she left on the 30th April, being upwards of a month later than our previous advices, but no papers or letters have been received in London from her. The English Money Market continues very firm. Con sols are now quotted at 914 for Money, and 91i for the Account. Exchequer Bills, 47 49, and India Bonds 48 ; Bank Stock is at 2101. In the Foreign Market there is nothing doing. Portu guese Five per Cents. are quoted at 38i ; and the Threes, 25k ; Spanish, 204 ex-coupons ; Colombian, 241 ; Dutch Tw•o-and-a-Half per Cents., .53k. TWO O'CLOCK. The Haniburgh steam-boat has just arrived with the letters and papers of Friday's date, at which time the Five Cent. Metalliques were quoted at 1044 ; and Spanish Stock .at 20. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols are steady at 914 The Duke of Wellington, accompanied by Mr. Ar buthnot, arrived at Walmer Castle for the season on Satur day evening. His Grace and visiters are expected to remain until the close of September. Lord Sefton is dangerously ill, at Stoke Farm. On Friday last a dog, exhibitinr , all the symptoms of madness, made its appearance in this town, and during the day bit several dogs in the streets. The animal was pursued and took the direction across the town field, and afterwards the fields from th,p Intake Farm and the Red House, towards Cautley, where it was shot by William Adams, of Doncaster. In consequence of the number of dogs bitten, abont fifty have been destroyed in this town during the present week.—Doncaster Gazette. A correspondent at Whitby informs us that a farmer at Grosmont-bridge, near that place, has a cat (lately kit tened) that, every morning for the last eleven days, bas presented her kittens with a young mole, which she is be lieved to have caught in an adjoining field. We do not recollect having heard of a similar circumstance before, nor do we remember that mouldy-wart catching is anywhere put down as a characteristic of the feline species. —Hull Advertiser. A paragraph ha 3 been copied into most of the .London papers, stating that it was announced in the Don caster Gazette that John . Maude, Esq., of Moorhouse, one of the West-Riding magistrates, had died from the wounds he had received at tne West-Riding nomination. No such statement appeared in this journal. We stated that he was severely injured —not that he was dead. How the mis take has been made, we know not. But we are extremely glad to learn that Mr. Maude is now convalescent.—Don caster Gazette. CORONERS' INQUEST.—On Saturday evening an inquest was held at the King's Arms, Moscow-road, Bays water, on the body of Mr. George Brown, a gentleman of large property, but of very eccentric habits, who was found dead in his bed on Friday. He had been for some time in a bad state of health, but had been somewhat better on Tuesday, when he went to the house of a friend. On the previous morning he was visited professionally by Mr. Walker, surgeon, of High-row, at his own house, 6, Peters burg-place, who insisted on his having some nurse or other person to attend him, as he was fearful he would have a bad night ; be then left him. On Wednesday morning and Wednesday evening Mr. Walker again called, and rang the bell, but received no answer. He called again on Thursday, w h en , receiving na answer to the bell, be deemed it advisa ble to c onsult the proper authorities as to th e propr i ety o f making a forcible entrance. This being done, the deceased was found lying dead in his bed. • All his property im mediately sealed up. He // as apparently about 55 was of ye l ars , age. Several of the jury said the deceased was never to burn a candle, and was a most eccentric eharact ' e r r. "o H n e . had a wife and children, but was separated from them. The jury found a verdict of—" Died by the visitation of God." SPORTING INTELLIGEN CE. BURNLEY RACES.-THURSDAY. A Handicap Stakes, with 25 sovs. added, was won by Mr. Ar rowsmith's Wrestler, beating Mr. Bolton's Stafford, and Mr. Phil lips' Son of Erin. The Hunters' Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and :25 added, was won in four heats by Mr. 111'Donough's The Disowned, beating Mr. Thompson's Finesse, and Mr. Simpson's Aggravator. The first was a dead heat. A Maiden Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 30 added, was won in three heats by Mr. Ashton's Isabel, beating Mr. Bolton's Stafford, Mr. Arrowsmith's Titsy, and Mr. Thompson's Sister to Lord Francis. PAISLEY RACES.—THURSDAY. The Paisley St. Leger of 25 sovs.. each, and 50 added. Mile and three quarters. Mr. Merry's Bedershin Mr. Barry's Brother to Kate Mr. Robertson's Jessy The Members' Plate was won in two heats by Sir W. Scott's The Count, beating Mr. Burry's Arthur ' Mr. Ramsay's Forester, Sir J. Boswell's Bella, and Mr. Cossar's Conservative. The Glasgow Cup of 203 sovs. in specie, added to a Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft., was walked over for by Mr. Ramsay's Vest ment. The Paisley Cup. value 100 sovs., was won in two heats by Lord Eglinton's Potentate, beating Lord Kelburne's f. by Androssan, Mr. Peek's Oswald, Mr. Ramsay's Vestment, Sir J. Boswell's Sunbeam, Mr. Kerr's Wildair, and Lord Roslyn's Contingent. PLYMOUTH, DEVONPORT AND CORNWALL RACES.— TII bf lISIII Y. The Cornwall StakeT;f - 10 — so . vs. with - the United Seriice Plate of 50 sovs. added. One mile \ir. W. Ley's Rattle, 4 ya Sir W. Carew's Vision, 6 yrs Mr. J. Taunto n ' s Preference, 4 yrs Her Majesty's Gold Vase of 100 guineas. Three mile heats. Mr. J. King's ch. h. Jack-in the-Green, 4 yrs... Mann I I Mr. J. Day's ch. h. The Drummer, 4 yrs The County Members' Plate' of 25 soya., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each. Heats, once round. .Mann 1 Col. Gilbert's br. tn. Sister to Don Sebastian, 5 yrs... Owner 1 1 Mr. •P. P. Couch's b. f. Gratitude, 3 yrs . Mr. Carlisle's Countess of Devon, 5 yr 5....... 3 3 The Lord High Steward's Plate of 50 soya Mile heats. Mr. llouldsworth's b. c. Doncaster, 3 yrs...Pettat, jun. 0 1 1 . _. Mr. J. King's b. g. Cornet, 5 yrs 1 0 2 Mr. C. Trelavrney sb. e. Land's-End, aged 0 2 0 Sir W. Carew's bl. m. Vision, 6 yrs The following also started, but were not placed : —Mr. Wreford's b. h. Freeholder, 4 yrs, and Mr. Carlisle's Sarnian colt, 3 yrs. FRIDAY The Devonport and Stonehouse Plate of 100 sovs. Heats, once round and a distance. Mr. J. Day's ch. h. The Drummer, 4 yrs J Day 1 1 Captain Pearson's ch. h. Felix, 5 yrs Colonel Gilberts's b. m. Goldfringe, 6 yrs Mr. Wreford's br. f. by Wrangler, 3 yrs The Welter Stakes of 5 sues. each 3 ft., with 30 added. Heats, once round and a distance. Col. Gilbert na. bl. m. Vision, 6 yrs... Mr. W. Nattle 2 1 1 Mr. W. Nattle na. b. c. Doncaster, 3 yrs ... 1 0 2 Col. Gilbert's br. in. Sister to Don Sebastian, 5 yrs 0 3 3 . . Mr. Wilson na. b. f. Gratitude, 3 yrs 0 0 4 Mr. Wreford's b. h. Freeholder, 4 yrs The Ladies' Plate of 50 sous. Heats, the Two-yr-old Course. Mr. J. King's gr. rn. Zenana, 4 yrs Sir W. Carew's b. h. Cornet, 5 yrs 3 2 Mr H. Nattle's b. m. Venilia, 3 vrs - . The Farmers' and T ra d esmen ' s Plate ; heats, once round ; was won in two heats by Mr. Oliver's gr. h. Little Grey Rover, 5 yrs. The Laira Plate of 20 sovs., added to a Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each; mile heats; was won in two heats by Mr. Taunton's b. m. Preference, 4 yrs (Trenn), beating Goldfringe, 6 yrs ; br. f. by Wrangler, 3 yrs; and b. h. Cornet, 5 yrs. The Earl of Stair, whose health a few days ago ex cited great alarm, has since considerably rallied. His Lord ship continues at Paris. The Chancellor of the Exchequer is expected shortly to remove to Downing-street, the lease of his present re sidence in Mansfield-street being nearly expired. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager has ordered in quiries to be made at Weymouth for a mansion sufficiently capacious for the Royal household. Miss Carter has of fered the use of the Royal Hotel to the Queen, if no other more eligible residence could be found. It is the intention of her MajeFty to spend the whole of the autumn and part of the winter in this delightful spot, if it shou:d agree with her health.—Dorset County Chronicle. HER MAJESTY'S TfIEATRE.—This theatre was open on Saturday last, though Tuesday was the last sub te -iption night, and if we may judge from the crowded au dience, this opening on an extra night was by no means injudicious. The performances commenced with Anna Bo lena, which was followed by the delightful bagatelle Prova d'un Opera Scria. Never were Grisi and Lab!ache seen to more advantage ; they entered fully into the drollery of the piece, and a thousand little comic touches were given by them at every turn ; while so spontaneous was the flow of their humour, that art was rendered as like nature as possible. " Gcd save the Queen" was then sung in a style far b tter than usual, Grisi and Ltb'ache being the chief vocalists. At the conclusion of the anthem several wreaths of flowers were thrown on the stage from the boxes. The evening's entertainments closed with the B i . iand de Ter racina. Her Majesty and her illustrious mother honoured the theatre with their presence, and left immediately on the conclusion of La Prova. Assisted as the opera has been by Royal Patronage, as well as by the public at large, this season (which is now really terminated) will long be remembered as one of the brightest and most prosperous. CELEBRATION OF THE QUEEN'S ARRIVAL AT WINDSOR.—(From the Windsor Express.)—The Mayor of Windsor, according to a request made to him at the public meeting held in the Town-hall, at which his worship presided, having written to Colonel Caiendish to ascertain when her Majesty - intended to take up her residence at the Castle, received an answer stating that her Majesty fixed Tuesday next, the 22d inst., for her arrival here. The gallant Colonel also stated that the Queen bad gra ciously expressed her intention of seeing the poor persons at dinner in the Long Walk—this being one of the means by which the inhabitants of Windsor intend commemo rating her Majesty's arrival. The commemoration will be upon a very extensive scale, all persons having expressed a desire that the arrival of our youthful and amiable Queen at the Castle of her ancestors should be celebrated in the most becoming and at the same the most joyous man ner. The committee, who had been appointed at the public mceting,divided themselves into sub-committees, for the pur pose of carrying more completely into effect the various oljects which the inhabitants had agreed upon. To one sub-committee was deputed the ascertaining the number of poor persons to partake of a dinner gratuitously ; the se cand, to purchase provisions and arrange for their cooking, &c. ; the third, to provide and arrange the tables, decora tion', fireworks, &c. ; the fourth, to act as stewards for the public dinner at the Town-hall ; the fifth, to act as stewards at the ball at the Town-hall ; and the sixth, to prepare an appropriate address to the Queen. The address, which has al. e idy received a great number of signatures, and which will lie for signature in the Town-hall until Tuesday after noon, at four o'clock, is in a simple but e!oquent and appro priate style. Oa the day of her Majesty's arrival it is com putel that about 4,000 poor persons will assemble and dine in the Long Walk. The Queen having signified her in tention to arrive between four and five o'clock, the hour fixed by the committee for the dinner will necessarily be about that time ; and her Majesty, on her reachingth e Long Walk, will descend from her carriage and witness the interesting scene. The two military bands will also be stationed there. In the evening there will be a grand dis play of fireworks and an illumination, for which prepara tions are making upon a more extensive scale than has ever been known in Windsor. The provision for the dinner for the poor is to the following extent :—viz., 4,001 b. of meat, 2,0001 b. of pudding, 2,000 twopenny loaves, 2,000 penny loaves, and 20 barrels of prime ale as an accompaniment, with which the health of her Majesty will be amply toasted. The tables will be nearly half a mile in length. A triumphal arch is now preparing at the top of the Long Walk, under which her Majesty will pass, after viewing the dinner party, to the Castle. LOOK TO THE REGISTRY.—We repeat our call upon Reformers of every class to perform a solemn duty which they owe to themselves and to the common cause. Let them look to the Register, and see-Ist, That their own names and those of their friends are on the list of voters ; 2dly, That that list contains the names of none who are not really entitled to vote. In the event of any cases of this kind coming to their knawledge, let them commu nicate the facts to the Reform Association, in order that the votes may be objected to. The 25th of August is the last day on which claims can be made for the 'insertion of good votes omitted, or objections preferred against bad votes inserted.—Morning Adve-tiser. SKETCH OF MR. COLQUHOUN, M.P. FOR KIL MARNocK.--His opinions as a legislator or a churchman are empirical and unphiloaophical ; he argues for a Church establishment, and practically, quoad sacra, deserts tile Established Church of the country ; he communicates in the Episcopal chapel of a Mr. Alison in Glasgow, and yet sustains the offi ce o f e ld er i n the K i rk of Scotland ; he enters the General Assembly as a Commissioner of the Presbyterian Church, to which he can formally and con stitutionally be admitted only upon a certificate that he hat signed the Confession of Faith, &c., and is in full commu nion, and there he takes the most. prominent place in mat ters of grave and stirring debate ; and yet he is a firm adherent of that Episcopacy which the Scottish Kirk de signates as malignant, and fit only to be rooted out.—Scot tish Pilot. - - The Opera Buffa opens at the English Opera House early in November. Mr. Mitchell, the enterprising imprezzarino, has not been inactive, and starts for Italy this day. He has already secured Lablache, jun., Bellini, Catone, and Sanquirico. De Begnis is spoken of. A mystery as yet envelopes the name of the ladies. Her Majesty has expressed her intention of bestowing her pa tronage. George Edward Anson, Esq., Private Secretary o Lord Viscount Melbourne, is about to be united in mar riage to the Hon. Miss Harbord, sister of Lord Suffield.