The Sun. — London, England, 1837-08-15 00:00:00

SPAIN. (Abridged from the private correspondence of a Morning Contemporary.) INOJOSA (LOWER ARAGON), AUGUST 2. HEAD QUARTERS OF THE CONDE DE LUCHANA, Immediately after my last letter, dated 28th July, from Santa Eulalia was dispatched, the Conde de Ltchana marched from that village with the brigade of Guards, and about 400 cavalry. In the evening we arrived at Bisiedo, and halted for the night. The division commanded by General Buerens also reached Bisiedo the same evening. At six the next morning the whole corps d'armee, thus brought together, were drawn up outside the village, in order to be reviewed by the General-in-Chief. It was a beautiful morning, and the different corps had vied with each other in order to present as brilliant an appearance as possibi;. The cavalry wore their gala uniforms. The di vision of General Buerens was that formerly commanded by General Espar,tero ; it had been separated from him for a year, and its men:hers had long been anxious to be again united with the force under his orders. The General-in-Chief, accompanied by a numerous staff, rode to the front of each regiment, telling them how gra tified he felt at being in the midst of them, and assuring them of his confidence that they would vanquish the enemy, who was nigh at hand. At the conclusion of each speech the soldiers' caps were seen flourishing about on the tops of the m en ' s b a ycnets. This fine body of between fourteen and fifteen thousand men, including six pieces of mountain artillery, and 6: rockets brought from San Sebastian, marched forthwith and got to Camarillas, a moderately-s&d village, at four in the afternoon. Here we learned that the Pretender was at La Iglesuela, about twelve hours' march off, and that in that very place (Camarillas) there were 5,000 factious about a week be fore. Sixteen of them left it only an hour before we en tered. They had been robbing the poor people of all they could find, and were pursued by a staff officer and three dragoons, who preceded the column for the purpose of ar ranging about billets ; but they had got too far off. At six in the morning of the 30th July the whole corps crarts, , ee marched from Camarillas in the direction of Can tavieja. The ground is steep and rocky ;no roads ; nothing but zigzag oaths, dominated by formidable natural positions, from which--;:lowly proceeding, as we did, one by one—the enemy, with a ccmparatively small force, without being to any considerable e i.tent exposed, might have harassed us extremely, and killed or wounded a great number of men. In these advantageous positions, however, not one factious soldier presented himself. The light battalions, detached if; advance, entered For tanete without resistance, and at 5 p.m. head-quarters, and the remainder of the troops arrived. It turned out that this village had been afflicted for nine days with the pre s nee of about :3,000 of the faction, including between five an-I six hundred cavalry, the whole commanded by Don Basilio. The streets were crammed with ordure, and the offal of the sheep which had been plundered for miles around, and consumed by the banditti of Don Carlos. The poor inha bitants displayed all the symptoms of misery and starve- tion ; everything they possessed had been carried off. The report of Don Carlos being at La Iglesuela was here confirmed. That village is five hours' march from Fortanete. The Pretender had been once at Cantavieja, where he remained two hours only. In the course of the night the General-in-Chief received information that he left La Iglesuela at six in the evening with an escort, it was supposed for Villafranca del Cid, just across the frontier of Valencia. Subsequent reports, however, and reflection led the Conde de Luchana to suspect that this latter rumour was incorrect, and that it was more more probable the alarmed Pretender would make the best of his way in the direction of Tronchon, in order to gain the Ebro, in hopes of recrossing it before the Queen's army could come up with him. The rebels, no doubt, calculated that a part of our force would remain to reduce Cantavieja, and the remainder go on the wrong scent, it was hoped, to put us upon towards Valencia. So persuaded was the General of this, that he said what it would be right for him to do was to start at two in the morning from Fortanete, and proceed by Mirambel towards Tronchon ; but he was cramped by instructions from Go vernment, issued in consequence of the adoption of a plan of campaign proposed to Ministers by General Oraa, with out having first laid it before the General-in-Chief. The latter only received the plan from Oraa the day after its adoption by Government was officially announced to him. The course thus determined on was, that General Oraa with the force under his orders should march upon Mos querela, a central point near Cantavieja ; and that the General-in-Chief should also move upon the same point. The Conde de Luchana marched at six on the morning of the 31st from Fortanete in the direction of Mosquerela. Our path was, as usual, over steep and rocky heights. The few peasants we met confirmed the departure of the Pre tender at six the previous evening from La Iglesuela, not, however, in the direction of Villafranca del Cid, or to wards Valencia, but, on the contrary, to Mirambel, where he was to sleep. So that if the General-in-Chief had not been bound by instructions from Government, by following his own idea of marching to Mirambel during the night, he would in all probability have caught Don Carlos and his escort at that place. Thus we have an unhappy proof of the pernicious effects of a general, especially in a war of this nature, not having carte blanche. In consequence, however, of the information thus ob tained on the march, the General-in-Chief resolved on making La Iglesuela his first point ; we arrived at five in the evening, and found it to be true that the Pretender left it, as before stated, with Cabrera and the immediate fol lowers of this mock King, the two thousand men by whom be is generaliy accompanied having remained till two o'clock in the morning plundering the houses, and leaving, a; usual, nothing but filth and desolation behind them. Tile fields of unripe corn, as far as the eye could reach, had been reaped by the Carlists to feed their ca valry and hosts of baggage-mules upon. The young pota toes bad all been dug up, as well as every other root and ♦egetable. At six, A.m. (the Ist of August) we left La Iglesuela, and returned by the same road we traversed yesterday to Fortanete, which we reached at about noon, and halted for the night. No Carlists bad entered the place daring our Absence. From the information obtained there appeared to be but little doubt that the Pretender, finding himself closely pur sued and nearly surrounded by the two corps darmee un der the Conde de Luchana and General Oraa, was making the best of his way to the Ebro, which it was supposed he would endeavour to cross at Sastago, where we heard the Carlist chief Quilez had taken possession of some boats for that purpose. The Conde de Luchana at once resolved_ on making a decided march. and as rapidly as possible, in order to cut off the rebels. upon whose heels General Oraa is of course closely following. This movement will also prevent the entrance of the Carlists into the mountainous district of Soria—an object they may probably have in 'view in case they should be checked in their route towards the Ebro. Soon after daylight this morning we started ; and after having crossed a very mountainous and most desolate country, got, at one p.m. to Aliaga, where head-quarters halted about an hour and-a-half. At six in the evening we arrived here (Inojosa) ; the army being cantoned at Aliaga and other villages in the viciniry—some of them in advance of us. From all that precedes, it must, I think, appear clear to you that it is a very difficult matter to bring an enemy such as we have had to deal with into a false position in a country most scantily populated, and in which the rebels have organized a system of terror highly useful to them. They have gathered together from leagues around every herd of cattle, every blade of corn, every article of sub sistence in short. Cantavieja, whose inhabitants are despe rate people, and who thrive by the plunder brought thither, is the real plague of the country. It will be said,‘ perhaps, why not take Cantaviejs, and raze it to the ground ? The fact is, that in three or four days this could have been done by General Espartero ; but in that case all idea of attacking the Pretender must have been given up ; and he might by this time have crossed the Ebro, or get into the province of Soria, either of which occurrences would have been very deplorable for the Queen's cause. As to the Queen's ar m y, it cou ld no t be supported in these regions more than four or five days ; there is no forage for the cavalry, no bread for the men, no wine, and very often un wholesome water. It is impossible to bring large strings of mules with biscuit and salt provisions, for in the desolate ground we crossed no food for the animals could be found ; consequently, they could not carry their burdens ; besides which, with a p ursu i ng army of 15,000 men, a due propor tion of baggage animals with provisions would quite frus trate the operations. Unless, therefore, the object in view could be accomplished in fo ur or fi ve d ays, the army must necessarily retire to a more productive neighbourhood. General Espartero, judging that it would become neces sary to return by the route we are now taking, because the Pretender would when hemmed in most probably endeavour to cross the Ebro or to enter S or i a , h a d, prev i ously to en tering the mountains, ordered depots of provisions, &c., to lie established at Molina de Aragon, Daroca; and Cala tay ud. These will now be most useful, and enable the troops to continue their long marches with vigour and spirit. CALAMOCHA (LOWER ARAGON), AUGUST 5. HEAD-QUARTERS OF THE CONDE DE LUCHANA. My last was dated from Inojosa on the 2d inst. We left it at six the next morning, and passing through larque, Las Cuevas, Mezquita, Pancrudo, and Alpenas, arrived at Torres de los Negros at six in the evening. The features i ll' the country were much changed for the better. We p.'ssed by some well-cultivated valleys, embellished with trek Is and refreshed by streams of excellent water. The h am •,pt was standing in rich sheaves in ttbe fields, the fruit ripening on the trees, and, above all, there were no traces of the destructive passage of the faction. At Navarete, the General-in-chief received a dispatch from Genera Oraa, dated Forcall, on the Valencian frontier and other information, by which he learnt that the Pre tender had returned to his old quarters at La Iglesuela, in conseqoance, no doubt, of having obtained knossledge of the movements of the Queen's army, and despairing of either crossing the Ebro, or getting inte the province of Soria. I can only account for the return of General Oraa to the edge of the province of Valencia by presuming that the report of the Pretender having gone in the direction of Villafracca del Cid had reached that General, as it did the Conde de Luchana, and that the movement of General Oraa upon Forcall was made with a view of preventing the progress of the Pretender once more into Valencia. However, be the reason for this what it may, it is very ninth to be regretted that General Una should have lost sight of the faction which he had so long followed up. The report purposely spread by the Carlists and their agents that they were going towards Valencia has so far answered their purpose as that the corps d'arcice of the Queen, spe cially employed in keeping it in view, has lost sight of it. Still, from all you will have perused in my last letter, you will sec that there is not much chance of Don Carlos and his army being able to support themselves for any length of time in their present position. They have returned to it, no doubt, in despair ; the object for which they left it has not been obtained. They can neither re-cross the Ebro, nor enter Soria or Valencia. They are in an exhausted coun try, (e xhausted by their own rapine. The people abhor them. The Navarrese, who had ceased to desert because they were led to believe they were on their way back to their own province, will now, it is almost certain, drop off from the Pretender by hundreds, leaving their curses be hind them. We halt here to-day, which is a great comfort to us all, I mean as far as bodily feelings go. The fatigues and privations endured by the Queen's army during the week we have been in the arid mountains described to you in my last have been excessive. For five days they had no thing to subsist upon but the little meat that remained of the provision made on the road. The forage for the ca valry (nearly 1,000) was completely exhausted, so that the horses, having nothing to eat but straw, and here and there a little wheat in the car, were drooping daily. Add to this, uninterrupted marches in steep and stony mountain ous paths, under a scorching sun, and you will be able to form as just an idea as can be done by those who have not shared in these fatigues and privations. _ . - • I have just been inquiring as to whether any further in telligence has been received regarding the faction, and find that nothing new is known. General' Oraa is said to be at Forcall, on the borders of Valencia. The Conde de Luchana has, I am informed, declined to accept the Ministry of War. DAROCA, AUG. 6, NINE A.M.—Being anxious to get my letter of yesterday from Calamocha sent by the post which will leave this in an hour for Saragossa, I left the former place at six this morning, and rode rapidly over. Head quarters were about to move at the same time ; and the division of General Buerens, which was quartered yesterday at Luco, was marching out as I passed. The whole will be here, or in the vicinity, in about two hours. This move ment is made, I believe, in consequence of intelligence having been received that the Carlist Chief Quilez was advancing with 5,000 men towards the plain of Carinena, in hopes of getting into Soria, and there forming a junction with the Carlist troops (3,000, we hear) who lately suc ceeded in crossing the Ebro from Navarre. It is probable that, after halting a couple of hours here, the army, or part of it, may go in the evening to Carinena, about five hours' march from Daroca. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, AUG. 9.—A1l the Members of our Royal Fa mily, dispersed as they were during the last month through several parts within and without the empire, were re-united last Thursday, on Peacock Island, near Potsdam, around their venerable head, whose birth-day it was. His Ma jesty, now fast approaching seventy, and reigning already forty, looks fair to arrive at the jubilee of his reign, an d this in the full vigour of all his powers, and without any need of saddling on the country the additional expenses of a co regency : so we shall have a pretty old Crown Prince. I can assure you the country is well satisfied with this pros pect, the old King really becomes more popular every year—this may be discerned in the love and respect which every sensible person you may meet with bears him. He is loved and respected more for what he does not, than for what he does ; for his good actions are generally of a pri vate nature, and do not easily reach the ears of the public at large ; but every body is capable of judging of the im mense weight he could throw into the balance in favour of Ultraism ; and his refraining from doing so, is as much as if he loudly pronounced to the world that he follows with regard to the march of liberal ideas the principle of laissez faire ; and this is certainly the wisest course a King of Prus sia, situated as Frederic Wm. 111. is, can pursue. He cannot stand up the avowed friend and promoter olconstitutionalism withous raising a hubbub in the northern alliance destructive a multitude of useful improvements partly accomplished, partly in being so. But he can and he does put on a cer tain degree of distancing reserve against the avowed ene mies to constitutionalism, and this binds their hands and paralyses their measures by the mere withholding of his countenance. General Flalkett, of Hanover, who was sent here by his master to sound or to feel the political pulse of our Sovereign, will be able to appreciate what I mean, should he chance to read this at St. Pc tersburgh, where he has proceeded from hence, in the well founded hopes of meeting there with better success. Ivlean while that which I told you at first, that King Ernest would stumble on moral difficulties, with little chance to get over them, already begins to be accomplished. The commission appointed to examine whether a total or par tial change of the Constitution was advisable, though the countersigner of the famous patent, M. de Schele, was one of them, have been penetrated by the wholesome fear of the people, and advised the King to keep his hands off the matter lest he might burn them. Rest assured he will keep them off, and all he will have effected for the remainder of his reign is to have proved that he is the reluctant head of a Constitution he cannot get rid of. IRELAND. DUBLIN, AUG. 13. The information received to-day relative to the progress of the elections, now nearly over, is of the same gratifying character as that which we had the pleasure of communi cating yesterday. The only place which can be considered at all doubtful appears to be Kerry. On the third day the Tory had, it appears, a majority; but as his votes are reported to have been nearly exhausted by the effort to make a demonstration on Thursday, we may still hope to see Blennerhassett's name at the bottom of the poll—in its proper place. On Thursday the numbers stood thus : O'Connell Mullins It is said that there has been much mismanagement either on the part of Mr. Mullins himself, or on that of his committee. But supposing a gain for the Tories in this particular place, and even admitting that Tralee will not, as we firmly believe it will be, regained, and that the cause of the Queen's Ministers and good Government shall not prevail in Sligo and Longford, still there will be a large majority of Irish Reformers returned to Parliament to support the Government, and to obtain justice for the country of the " hereditary bondsmen." Irishmen of every class and degree arc now looking on with intense interest at every indication of the future course of legislation, and awaiting the result of that experiment to which their patriotic leader so frequently and emphatically alludes in his eloquent public addresses to his fellow countrymen. There will, be repeat, be an overwhelming majority of Irish patriots. Out of the 105 Members, 72 at least will go to Parliament to insist on equal laws, equal privileges, and equal rights, for the long oppressed and generous sons of Erin—for that country of which it has been tritely bnt truly said, God has done so much and man so little. We indulge a well-grounded belief that the gains to the Liberal cause in Ireland will balance the losses sustained in England, and that there will be a difference of twenty-eight votes to support Lord Mel bourne in his proposition s for ameliorating the condition, and purifying the institutions, of the country. As to the Standard's fabulous statement, setting forth that the Premier has declared that he will not meet a House of Commons of which the majority is made up of " O'Con nell's nominees," it is so flagrant a fabrication, that even the Herald, its own ally, has felt called upon to deny it. We said yesterday that Queen's County was secure. Our assertion, it will be seen by the following communi cation, is fully borne out. The Orange faction is pros trate here. " QUEEN'S COUNTY.---FRIDAY NIGHT, NINE O'CLOCK. —Maryborough to-day presented a much more peaceable and orderly appearance than on the preceding days of this election. Much of the excitement that prevailed has died away, and the people have more the appearance of men discharging a civil duty than of men meeting together to break one another's heads. A few breaches of the peace there were, but not of a more important character than those which generally occur upon such an occasion. The High Sheriff is exceedingly active ; and the police, n:ira bile are acting with the greatest impartiality, with the exception of those belonging to the town. Mr. Lalor is, I am sorry to say, very much hurt. Ho will pot be able to go out, it is thought, for some time. He has two very long and deep cuts upon his head. As well as I could ascertain, he first was knocked down by a blow of a stone i from some of the people against whom he was defending some Conservatives, and then, when down, he was struck I with a crow-bar by one of the very men whom he had res- TO THE ELECTORS OF NORTH WILTS. UNITUD LAW CLERKS' SOCIETY. EDWARD WARD SCADDING, Esq., took the chair, and was supported by several of the most eminent solicitor s in London, among whom we noticed Mr. Sweet, Mr. Bigg, Mr. Hobson, Mr. Lee, Mr. Bolton, Mr. Kinderley, Mr. Mellard, and several others. After the usual loyal toasts had been drunk, and several excellentlglees sung by Messrs. Ransford, Morgan, Ashton, and Jones, the Secretary read the Report for the last year, from which it appeared that the funds of the Society were in a highly flourishim condition, and had bee. augmented by subscriptions from some of the first legal characters of the day. _ _ After " Prosperity to the United Law Clerks' Society" had been most enthusiastically drunk, the Chairman an nounced the additional subscriptions and donations to the Society, which amounted to nearly 2001. ; among the donors and subscribers were the Attorney and Solicitor-Generals, 5/. ss. each ; Messrs. Martineau, 5/. ss. ; E. A. Wilde, Esq., 51.55. ; Mr. Nicol (Procter), 51.55. ; Hamilton and Few, 101. 10s. ; D. W. Harvey, Esq., M.P., Si. ss. ; Mr. Hobson, 71. 7s. Several excellent toasts were drunk in the course of the evening, among which was her Majesty's Attorney-General, together with Sir William Follett and the independence of the English Bar. The hilarity of the meeting was kept up to a late hour, and the company departed highly delighted with the entertainment of the evening, and the bright pros pect which had been held out to the Society of its increasing usefulness. His Royal Highness the Duke de Nemours, and a party of French Noblemen who landed at Brighton on Friday last, received great attention from the Duke of Beau fort, the Earl of Jersey, Earl of Chesterfield, and Lord Bentinck. After dining, the Duke and party went to Battle Abbey, whence they proceeded to Hastings, and there embarked for Dieppe, on board their yacht. We copy the following letter from the Morning Advertiser, for the purpose of showing to what expedients the opponents of the New Poor-law resort to excite a prejudice against it : " Sir—Every man has a right to express his opinion on any subject, and to prove the correctness of it by every fair means, but not at the expense of veracity. In the Weekly Dispatch of yesterday a statement is given of an inquest held on Saturday, in Shadwell, on a child found in a privy, and concludes by stating that several of the Jurors ex pressed themselves strongly in this case in reference to the Poor-law ; also that they met in the afternoon, and sat till a late hour. This morning I see the report inserted in your Paper, copied, as I suppose, and beinc , considered a correct statement. As one of the Jurors there ' assembled, for the Foreman, and several of the Jurors, I declare it an erroneous statement. I was first in the room, and one of the last to quit. We met at one, and were discharged soon after three ; so much for late hours ; and as for the discussion of the Poor-law, for myself and those gentlemen, I distinctly deny that any took place on the question. How the report became so garbled I know not. I cannot readily believe the Reporter who attended could have made such a statement, or have been deceived by others to do so. But whether it be friend or foe who endeavours to uphold any system by misrepresentation, when I am really in a situation to confute it, I always will. I believe the New Poor-law in the whole to be a most excellent measure, though, like all measures, capable of improvement. Let those who are opposed to it avail themselves of facts for their opposition. In the case reported there was nothing mentioned even to excite a discussion on the Poor-law: Yours, VIGILARIUS. Tower Hamlets, Aug. 14, 1637. TEE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGL ST 15, 1837. cued. The polling was carried on during the day with great spirit. At one time Vesey was 60 or 70 a head upon the day's poll, but that majority was quite reduced before evening. At seven o'clock the Sheriff announced the state of the poll as follows : Gross Poll. Coote 1,0601 Vesey Fitzpatrick 777 Majority for Coote over Vesey Majority for Fitzpatrick over Vesey Captain Bryan and Colonel Butler will, it is confidently anticipated, be elected for the county of Kilkenny. The ultra Orange faction in Longford have the shame less hardihood to declare beforehand that they will harrass the liberal party by getting up a petition in the event of the Reformers succeeding in the county. Such an announce ment is evidently in the spirit of the, Constitution, about the support of which these Constitutionalists are wont to prattle so interminably, professing a disinterested regard and generous devotion which leave all ordinary professions of adherence to the Constitution at an unmeasurable dis tance. The people, however, have now begun to see that the Constitution of England, according to the acknowledged Conservative reading, is a mere convenience for the use of their own party, and the advancement of their own gro velling ambition. I bow with becoming deference to your decision, but I shall not pretend indifference to the result of the late elec tion. I certainly thought the principles which I have for so many years endeavoured to uphold were those of the great majority amongst you ; and, presuming that I must consider your opiuion on this occasion to have been de liberately pronounced, I lament to find that to defend the cause of civil and religious liberty, aad to advocate an equality of rights and privileges for all classes of our fellow-subjects, of whatever creed or country, is no longer a recommendation in a man who aspires to the honour of becoming your Representative. lam surprised, I confess, to perceive that the attempt to re-kindle the flames of reli gious discord has partially succeeded, not only in North Wiltshire, but in other portions of the United Kingdom ; and that the cries of " Church in Danger," and " Church and State," should be revived, not only by the sincere, though timid, friends of our establishment, but by men in whose mouths such terms are nothing but party watch words, and the symbols of political rather than of reli gious zeal. I am no less grieved than astonished that the old lan guage of bigotry and intolerance, happily so long in dis use amongst us, should have been addressed to my late constituents without meeting with that reception which might have been expected from their well-known intelli gence and liberality. For myself, personally, I hope I may say, without pre sumption, that I have nothing to regret. The retirement to which your preference of Sir Francis Burdett to myself will now at once lead me was already my voluntary choice, and nothing but your expressed wishes induced me again to offer you my humble services. And bete I am at a loss to know what there was either in that coatemplated resolution, or my abandonment of it at the request of my late constituents, to which any reasonable objection could be made ; still less can I un derstand how my omission to recommend and provide a successor in your favour should be made a matter of charge against me. But that which least of all I am able to account for, is, that the observation should be made by a gentleman who at the same time declared his entire disapproval of my political conduct. For if it be true that my support of the Queen's Government was not in accordance with your wishes, then my resignation should have been a subject rather of congratulation than of re proach, and my declining to provide you with another re presentative of principles similar to my own, so far from being a neglect of my obvious duties, ought to have insured me the commendation of a political opponent. My absence from the contest, the total impossibility of my friends who were present replying to a charge which they did not hear, might, I think, have induced a generous enemy to have practised a little more forbearance than is to be found in the reported speeches of Sir Francis Bur dett on this occasion. The confession of his new faith would not have been less acceptable to those with whom he now associates (many of them high-minded and honourable men) if, remembering my past fellowship with him, my long connection with you, and, I must add, my present misfortunes, he had spared those reproaches which would have required no ingenuity to retort upon himself. If I announced my intention to retire from Par liament, so did Sir Francis Burdett. If at the request of a numerous body of your constituency I consented to forego my resolution, so did Sir Francis Burdett ; and if I did not follow his example in naming a successor, I must say, as my excuse, that the manner in which the Hon. Baronet's legacy was received in Westminster has shown that there are some political experiments, which, as they are too perilous even fbr Sir Francis Burdett, would have been very extravagant and ridiculous in me. Gentlemen, I repeat I have nothing to regret for myself. I retire with the consciousness of having done my duty by you ; and I shall take the liberty to add that I prefer that retirement, accompanied, I hope, by your esteem and approbation, to a continuance in pubic life secured by any sacrifice either of public principles or of private friends. With the warmest feelings of gratitude towards that large body of electors who have so handsomely and zealously sup ported me in the face of every difficulty, and with a due sense of what I must always owe to the county at large for its long-continued sanction of my pretensions, I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen. Your devoted and faithful servant, Park -street, Aug. 10,1837. PAUL METHUEN. Yesterday evening nearly 150 members of this Society dined together at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, to cele brate the fifth anniversary of the establishment of this most excellent Society, the object of which is to provide a maintenance for decayed members, and upon their death for their widows, and also to give casual assistance to those members who may be in need of it. THE NEW PARLIAMENT. Those marked thus arc New Members. ENGLAND AND WALES. Liberals. Conservatives. ihittield, T. D. Polkn, Sir J. W, Rickford, W. Pr3ed, W. M. Alford, Viscotiu! Polhill, F. —Steuart, R. Teilden, W. Spry, Sir S. F. .Bo ling, Brownrigg, J. C. —Hodgson, F. —Powerscourt, Lord —Bruges, Palmer, IL Ran ington, Viscouit •Ilolmes, W. •Elodgson, R. Hogg, J. NV. .Fox., G. Lane Wood, Colonel T. Morgan, C. M. R. Whitmore, T. C. Breadwood, H. —Courtenay, —Dalrymple, Sir A. Miles, Y. J. Chandos, Marquis 01 Young, Sir W. L Harcourt, G. V. Fremantle, Sir T. Et wall, 11. —S'atiley,' W. —Fit &Man, ..ord Lushington; C. Hindley, C. Tancred, U. W. Chichester, J. P. B. Paget, F. Russell, Lord C. J. F. Puscy, Philip —Winniugton, T. Attwood, T. Scholefield, J. Turiser, W. Vivian, C. C. Ainsworth, Peter —Duke, Sir James Lister, E C. —Bustield, W. ,—Tracy, Warburton, H. —Jervis, Swyufen Peelle'', Captain Berkeley, F. H. Verney, Sir N. Walker it . Fitzroy, Lord C. Shelburn, lord Townley, R. G. Rice, T. S. Pryme, 61. Conyngham, Lord A. Pryse, P. Howard, P. H. Marshall, W. —Morris, David .Byng, G. Berkeley, C. Stdnlev, E. J. Wilbraham, G. Grosvenor, Lord R. Jarvis, J. Lennox, Lord A. Smith, J. A. Fort, John Aglionby, H. A. Horsman, Edward Vivian, Sir H. Lemon, Sir C. Paidarves, E. W. Enloe. n.!. Hon. E. Williams, W. —Agliouby, Major James, W. Seale, Colonel Cavendish, G. H. —Evans, W. B. Strutt, Edward Ponsonby, Hon. T. Dundas, J. D. Codrington, Sir E. Grey . Sir G. Ebrington, Viscount Strangways, J. G, —Rice, Edward Lambton, H. Pease, Joseph Bowes, J. Harland, W. C. Divett, E. Duncombe, T. S. Wakley, Thomas .Dundar, W. D. Rippon, C. Talbot, V.. R. Moreton, Hon. A. H . Berkeley, Hun. G. •Philpotts, J. Heneage„E. Clayton, Sir W. Barnard, E. G. Wood, C C. —Protheroe, E. Lefevre, C. S. I —Ellice. Captain I—Hollond, Robert I—Phillips,1—Phillips, Sir R. P. B. Hoskins, K. Price, Sir R. Clive, L. B. Aston, Rowland Cowper, W. F. —Stewart, Hurst, R. H. —Stanstield, W. IL C. Melgund, Lord r—Tulthell, i —Wood, 0. W. Hodges, T. L. I —Rich, I—Langdale, lion C. D'Evncourt, C. T. Haig', B. Baines, E. —sloleswortii, Sir W. —Easthope, John I—Duokworth, S. —Greenaway, Chsrlea I Blunt, Sir . C. Amon, Sir George —Paget, Lord A. Wortley, Lord Handley, H. Bulmer, E L. Buller, C. I Wood, Alderman Mattison, J. Grote, G. Crawford, W. —Salivey, Colonel Pinney, W. Brocklehurst, J. Andover. Viscount Childers, J. W. Milton, Lord Thom►on, C. P. Philips, M. I—Hall, B. 1 Whalley. Sir S. Guest, J. J. Byng, George POyiitz, W.S. Williams, W. A. —Blewitt, Reginald Edwards, J. Leveson, Lord Wilde, T. I nrd, W. Hawkins, J. H. —Blake, R. —Wrightson, W. B. Smith, Vernon Currie, Raikes Howiek. Lord —Blackett, C. Ferguson, Sir Ronald Hobhouse, Sir J. C. Fielder, J. —Johnson, General , Earle, Rolfe, Sir R. M. Heron, Ser H. Fazakerley, J. N. I o e l w li e er, J. s kassey Jermyn, Lord Yorke, E T. Eaton, Richard J. Goulburn, H Law, Hon. W. E. —Bradshaw, James Nichol', J. Powell, Colonel Trevor, Hon. G. A. —.fines, John —Gore, J. R. 0. —Hughes, Egerton, W. T. Ege. ton, Sir P. G, Neeld, Joseph Boldero, H. G. —Rose, Sir George —Ma - sici, Colonel Sanderson, R. Smyth, Sir H. —Elliot, Lord Neeld, Joh* —Goddard, Ambrose Stanley, L /non, S. Wynn, Sir W. W. Bagot, Hon. W. Jones, Wilson Crewe, Sir G. •Hurt, Francis Estcourt, T. S. B. -Acland, Sir Thomas Parker, M. E. N. Buller, Sir J. B. Y. Cooper, Hon. H. A. William, Robert Ashley, Lord Stint, H. C. Reid, Sir John Rae -Paekington, H,wkeg, T. -Liddell, Trevor, Hon. A. Vernon, Granville Duncombe, A. .Round, Tyrrell, Sir J. B;amsCon, T. W. Palmer, George Bowl's, G. R. Borth wick, P. Follett, Sir W. W. Kerrison, Sir Ti,. Glynne, Sir S. R. Eh eppard, T. Adare. Lord Codrington, C. W. Hale, It Blagdon Hope, H. T. IVelby, G. Fade Tollemaehe, A. G. Williams, T. P. —Attwood, Wolverly Wall, C. B. —Soarlctt, Major J. Y. .Heatheote, Sir W. Fleming, Admiral Compton, H. C. Herries, J. C. ,Plants, J. Cantalupe, Lord Foley, E. I'. •Rirr, Higiord Gririutmi, Viccouni Smith, Abel_ Wlahon, Lord Bdillie, Colonel H. —James, Sir Walter —Wilberforce, W. —Fellowes, Edward —Thornhill, George Peel, Colonel J. Pollock, Sr F. Gibson, aolmes, Knatchbull, Sir E. Plumptre, J.Y. Geary, Sir W. •Godson, R. 'lemma, Lord G. Canning, Sir S. Stanley, Lord Patten, Wilson Egerton, Lord F. Wilbraham, Hon. Greene, I'. .Martin, G. IL Hardinge, Sir H. Sotnenet, Lord C. .Farnharra, E. 13. Haltord, H. Packe. C. W. Ifotharn, Lord Fitzroy, Lord H. .Chris'opher, 1 - leatlicute, G. J. Sibtliorp, Colonel Sandon, Lord •Creaawell, C. Clive. Viscount Stewart, J. Diackinnon, W. A. Grimsditch. W. Lewi., W. • I Phu-. eh, Benjan. ia Dick. Quinten •Round, J. Bruc.s. Lord E. Batini, H. B. Richdids, Richard Wood, Captain Somerset, Lord G. Wynn, C. W. Gladstone, W. E. Miller, W. H. -De Horsey. Hmde, J. H. Wodehouse, E. Burroughes, •Bagge, •Chute, •Maidstone, Lord Maunsell, T P. Cartwright, W. L. Knightley, Sir C. Ossulston, Lord Bell, M. Scarlett, R. C. —Douro, Marquis of Houldsworth, T. Knight, H. d. Lincoln, Earl of —ltoHeaton, Colonel Harcourt, G. G. NOrreys, Lord —Parker, Maclean, D Inglis, Sir It. IL Estcourt, T. G. B. Owen, Sir J. Owen, H. 0. Freshilelit, J: W. Mitre, Sir W. Alilnes, Richard Places. Poole Portsmouth Preston Radnorshire Radnor Reading Reigate It ichmond Ripon 1 Rochdale ........ Rochester Rutlandshire ........ Rye St. Alban's St. Ive's Salford—, Salisbury Scarboromgh sh ittesbuiry Slwffield Shoreham Shrewsbury Shropstme, North Shropshire, South Somerset, East Somerset, West South Shields Southampton Southwark Staffordshire, North Staftbrdshire, South Stafford Stamford Stockport Stoke-on-Trent Stroud Sudbury Suffulk, East Suffolk, `Vest Sunderland Sutrey,Emt. Surrey, West Sussex, East Sussex, Wthit Swansea Taamoith T.vistock., Taunton ~ Tewkesbury Thetford Thirsk Tiverton Totnes Tower Hamlets Truro Tynernouth Wakefield Wallingford Walsall ‘Varehara Warrington Warwickshire, North Warwickshire, South.., Warwick Wells , Weniosk Westbury Westminster Places, Abingdon Andover Anglesea Arundel Ashburton Ashton.under.Lyne Aylesbury Banbury Barnstaple Bath Beaumnis . Bedfordshire Beilbrd Berkshire Berw ick-upan:f Beverley ••••11 Bewdley Birmingham Blackburn Bodmin Bolton llostoh Br,dford Breconshire Brecon Bridgenorth Bridgewater Britipnrt Brighton Bristol Buckinghamshire Buckingham Bury Bury St. Edmunds Caine Cambridgeshire Cambridge Cambridge University., Canterbury Cardiff Cardiganshire . Cardigan Carlisle. Carmarthenshire , Carmarthen Carnarvonshire C rnarvon Chath-m Cheltenham Cheshire, North Cheshire, South Chester Chichester Chippenham Christchurch Cirencester Clitheroe Cockermouth . Colchester Cornwall, East Cornwall, West Coventry Cricklade Cumberland. East Cumberland, Wad Dartmouth Denbighshire Denbigh Derbyshire, North Derbyshire, South Derby Devizes , Devonport , Devonshire, North Devonshire, South , Dorchester Dorsctshire , Dover ~ Droitwich Dudley Durham, North Durham, South Durham East Retford Essex, North Essex, South ........ Evesham Exeter Eye Finsbury rlintshire 1. lint Burghs From° Gateshead Glamorganahire ...... Gloucestershire. East Gloucestershire, West Gloucester C;ranthain Great Grimsby Great Marlow Greenwich Guildford Halifax Hampshire, North Hampshire, South Harwich Hastings Harerfordwest Helston Herefordshire Hereford Hertfordshire Hertford Hondon Horsham luddersfield Hull. Huntingdonshire luntingdon 1 Hythe Ipswich Isle of Wight Kendal Kent, East Kent, West Kidderminster King's Lynn Knaresborough ambeth Lancashire, North 1 Lancashire, South Lancaster Launceston Leeds Le:cestershire, North...l Leicestershire, South...l Leicester I Leominster.-- .. ...... I Lewes Lichfield Lincolnshire, North Lincolnshire, South Lincoln Liskeard Liverpool London Ludlow Lyme Regis Lymington Macclesfield Maidstone ~ Ala!don Malmesbury Mahon Manchester I Marlborough Marylebone I Merionethshire Merthyr 'rydvil Middlesex Midhurst Monmouthshire Monmouth Montgomeryshire Montgomery Morpeth Newark Newmustle-uncier-L ) lie. Newcastle.on-Tyne... Newport ...... ...... ..... , Norfolk, East Norfolk, West Nort hallert on North.anpton, North Northampton, South... Northampton Northumberland, North, Northumberland, South; Norwich I Nottinghamshire, North Nottinghamshire, South! Nottingham ............... , Oldham ..... ............... Oxfordshire .............. Oxford ........» .............. Oxford University ...... Pembrokeshire... ......... Pembroke .................. Penryn and Falmouth_ Peterb0r0ugh......,.... Potersfield Plymouth Porrt9fract i Westmoreland .. Weymouth Whitby Whitehaven Wigan.. Wilton Wiltshire, North Wiltshire, South Winchester Windsor Wolverhampton Woodstock Worcestershire, East NVoreastersh ire, West , Worcester Wycombe ' Yarmouth Yorkshire, East Riding Yorkshire,North Ridili Yorkshire, West Ridin York Libo.rals. -Ponsonby, C. -Phillips, G. Carter, J. B. Baring, F T. Fleetwood, H. Wilkins, W. Tallbur,:. T. N. —Palmer, C. F. Dundas, J. C. Spers, Alex-alder Fenton, John Bernal, H. •Hobhouee, W. H. Heathcote, Sir U. —Muskets, Brotherton, J. Brodie, W. B. Troubride, Sir T. —Carnac, Sir J. R. —Si > le, sir J. Poulter, J. S. Parker, J. —Ward, G., H Goring, H. D. —Slaney, J. Langton, Col. G. Sanford, E. A. —Duncan, Lord Humpliery, J. Harvey, D. W. Buller, E. Anson, Hon. Colone] Chetwynd, W. Marsland, H. Russell, Lord John Scrope, G. P. —%Vhite, Andrew Denison, W. J. Cavendish, Hon. C. Lennox, Lord G. Surrey, Earl of Vivian, J. H. Russell, Lord W. Rundle, J. Bainbridge, E. T. Labouchere, H. —Martin, J. Euston, Earl of Compton, S. Heatheoat, J. Palmerston, Viseouni Seymour, Lord Parrott, J. Clay, W. I.ushington, Dr. —Turner, E Young, G. F. —Finch, Francis Collins, W. —Hayter, G. W. —Briscoe, J. Evans, Colonel —Leader, J. 'l'. Potter, 11, —Standish, Charles Long, W. &nett, John —Mildm:ty, P. Sk J. Rarnsbdtiom, J. --Gordon, It. Thorneley, Thomas Villiers, Charles P. Winninton, H. —Davies, Colonel Smith, Hon. R. J. Dashwood, G. H. ___Humbold. C. E. —Willshere, W, Cayley, E. S. Morpeth, Viscount Strickland, Sir ti. Dundas, J. C. SCOTLAND. Liberals. Bannerman, A. Campbell of Islay Dunlop, J. Stuart, Lord James —Duff, James Adam. Admiral —Colquhoun, Sir J. Sharpe, General Parnell, Sir H. —Craig, Gibson, Sir J. Abercramby, J. Campbell, Sir John Hay, Sir A. L. Gilion, W. D. Wemyss, Captain Hallytmirton, Id D. G, Bentinck, Lord W. Dennistoun, J. Wallace, It Steuart, R. WLeed, U. —Ferguson, Robert Fergusson, R. C. Murray, J A. Chalmers, P. —Dundas, F. Hastie, A. —Kinnaird, —Elliott, Captain I —Ellice, Dalmeny, Lord —Howard, E. G. G. Loch, James M`Taggart, J. Conservatives. —Parker, R. T. Price, Richard Eastnor, Viscount Pemberton, Thomas --Sug.icn, Sir Edward Noel, Sir Gerard .Moneypenny, Capt. Grimstone, E. H. Halse, Jamei Wyndham, W. H. Trench, Sir F. Burrell, &r C. M. —Jenkins, Hill, Sir Rowland Gore, W. 0. Darlington, Earl of Clive, R. 11. Miles, W. —Arland, T. 1). Ingham, Robert Duttin, A. It. —Baring, --Ingestrie, Lord larrand, Robert Chaplin, T. —Granby, Marquis Marsland. T. Davenport, J. —Copeland, W. •Barnes, Sir E. Hamilton, Sir J. Vere, Sir C. B. Henniker, Lord Rushbrooke, Colonel Logan, Thompson, W. A Isager, Richard •Kemble, Henry •Porceval, Captain Darby, George Peel, Sir R. —A'Coul t. Capt. E Dowdeswell, W. Baring, lion. F. Vivian, J. E. —Lascellez, W. S. BlMckstone, W. S. Calcraft, J. H. Blackburne, J. I. Wilmot, Sir E. llugdale, W. S. M:rdaunt, Sir J. -Shirley, E. J. -Douglass, Sir C. -131akeinore, Forester, Hon. G, Gaskell, J. M. Loather, Vieeou► Loath. r, Calorie. -Villiers. Lord •llope, G. W. Chapman, A. Attwood, M. Places. Aberdeenshire Aberdeen Argylshire Ayrshire Ayr District Banffshire Berwickshire Buteshire Caithness.shire..— .... Clackmannanshire Dumbartonshire Dumfriesshire Dumfries District Dundee Echnburglishire Edinburgh , Elgin District Elgin and Nairn Falkirk District Fifeshire Forlarshire Glasgow Greenock Haddingtonshire ..... , Haddington Inverness-shire Inverness District........, Kilmarnock District .., Kincardineshire ...... Kirkaldy District... .... .. Kirkcudbrightshire Lanarkshire Leith District Linlithgowshire Montrose District Orkney and Shetland Paisley... Peebles shire Perthshire Perth Renfrewshire Ross Roxburghshire St. Andrew's District Selkirkshire Stirlingshire Stirling District i Sutherlandshire Wick District Wig tonshirc Wigton District IRELAND. Places. Liberals. Antrim, C 0........, Armagh, Co. Armagh Athlone Bandon Belfast Ache,on, Viscounl —Curry, W. O'Connell, J. —Gibson, TielLokt, Lord Vigors, N. —Yates, J.'A. i —Maule, W. H. Carlow, Co Carlow Carrickfergus Cashel Cavan, Co. Clare, Co. Woulfe, Sergeant Young, John Macti.anara, W. O'Brien, Cornelius Ball, N. Cloninel Coleraine Cork, Co. Cork /—Beamish, O'Callaghan, D. Donegal, Co Downshire I)ownpatrick Drogheda Dublin, Co. !—Somerville, Sir W. Evans, G. lirabazon, Lord 1). I—Hutton, Dublin, City Dublin University Dund,lk Dungannon , Dungarvou Ennis Enniskillen Fermanagh, Co. Galway, Co. ...... .... Galway , Kerry, Co. Kildare, Co. Kilkenny, Co. ...... .., Kilkenny King's County Kinsale Leitrim, Co. Limerick, Co. Limerick , Lisburn , Londonderry Londonderry, Co Longford, Co. Louth, Co . Mallow Mayo, Co. Meath, Co , Monaghan, Co Newry New Host Portarlington Queen's County Itoscomnion, Co Sligo, Co. Sligo Tipperary, Co. Tralee , Tyrone, Co. Waterford, Co Waterford Westmeath, Co Wexford, C 0....... Wexford Wicklow Yough all I —Becldington, '—Northland, Viscount —O'Callaghan, Hon. C. Bridgman, Hewitt Martin, Thomas Bodkin, John James Lynch, A. H. Blake, M. J. O'Ferrall, More —Archbold, Rutter, Hon. P. —Bryan, George Hume, Joseph Fitzsimon, N. Westenra, J. C. —Mahony, Clements, Lord White, Samuel Fitzgibbon, Hon. R. 0 Brien; W W. S. Roche, . Roche, D. —Chester, FL Bellew, R. M. Jephson, C. D. 0. Brabazon, Sir W. J, Browne, R. D. O'Connell, Morgan Grattan, Henry Lucas, E. Westenra, H. R. Talbot, J. H. O'Connor Don French, F. I—Somers, J. P. Power, James Stuart, W. Vi liars Wyse, Thomas Barron, W. H. Meynell, H. Ferguson, Sir R. A Rateson, Sir R. Jones, T. .Ellis, Walker, C. A. Howard, R. Grattan, J. Howard. W. Darner, lion. (1 •Bateman, Alexander, Lord Corry, Right Hon. M. STATE OF POLLS, AND NAMES OF MEMBERS RETURNED. KERRY COUNTY.—Aca. 11. M. J. O'Connell (R.) 622 I Blennerliass e t 5 24 Mullen( R.) 437 Hickson KILKENNY COUNTY. Hon. P. Butler and Mr. G. Bryan. QUEEN'S COUNTY, Avo. 12. Coote Fitzpatrick ItOSCOMMON COUNTY. The O'Connor Don and Mr. F. French. TIPPERARY COUNTY, AUG. 12. Shell I Otway Care WESTMEATH COUNTY, Ave. 12. Chapman Nagle 734 I Leoinge SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL' S—YitsrEnDar. THE ST. LEGER. 3 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Cardinal Puff—taken 10 to 1 agst Mr. S. Fox's The Doctor —taken 10 to 1 agst Mr. Hoseltine's Slashing Harry —taken 10 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Mange 10 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Henriade 12 to 1 agst Mr. Ford's Grisette colt—offered 15 to 1 agst Mr. Golden's Robin Hood colt—takten 16 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's Mahometan—offe red d 0 to 1 agst Mr. W a lt ers ' s Th e P r i me Warden c offered 0 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Dardanelles —offered 25 to 1 agst Mr. Robinson's Melbourne —offered A thin attendance, and very little done. IV 0 I. YER li AMP-----TONRAJE S . Y.R.vn.:RD4 T. The Trial Stak es o f 10 sovs. each, with 20 added. O nc e rolo a and a dista nce , m il e and a quarter. .... ...M. Jon es I Mr. Giffard na. c h. h . L u d ford 1 .......... , 4 yrs .... Lord Derby' s b. f. Mi ss Howe, 3 yrs ........... 5 Sir T. Stanley' s b. c. Pa ..................... Mr. E. mmon ..................... ... .... ... ...... Peel's b. f. Cantata... 4 ................................ A Produce S ta k es o f 50 sovs. each, h. ft. O Mr. Mack eret l i ' s b . f . b y Priam .... nee round. 1 Mr. Nann e y' s c h. C. b y Priam .......................... MarloW % ... ..................................... The Wolverhampton Stakes of 25 sovs., 15 ft., with lop Idol's" Twice round and a distance. I Mr. Fowler's b r . c.. Heron, 4 y rs .............0 Mr. Giffard's ch. g. Traveller, aged ........... D dson ~ ................................ 5 Mr. G. T. Whitgrave na. ch. c. Whaley, 4 yrs ......... • , The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. R. t; aI I , e f ning na. b. g. Mczereon, aged ; Mr. F. R. Price's br. c. Al as— li a of the Rolls, 4 yrs ; Sir T. Stanley's br. c. Mordecai, 4 yrs ; s Colonel Anson's b. f. Marchesina, 3 yrs. HAVERFORD WEST RA CES.—THuRsai r• The Pembroke Stak es o f 20 sovs , each, h. ft., and only Eve if ue ' dared, &c. About two miles. Mr. Farmer's ch. in. Latona, 6 vrs . ... T. Davies ........ Mr. J. J. Bristow' s b r . c. Dr. Slop, 4 yrs ...... .......... ............ Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, '25 add Two-mile heats. I Mr. Bristow's b. in. Pagoda, aged,,.,,,, ... ~.CheswaS I / Mr. Henderson's ch. g. Brother to Banker, 5 yrit „, Mr. Lewis' b. f. Cleone, 4 •yrs ........................ Mr. Peel's br. g. Changeling, aged ............................... The Ladies' Purse, added to a Sweestakes of 5 ...... each ties one mil e, Mr. Ackland's b. g. Dandy, aged ........................ walked O le F RIDAY. The Town Plate of soy a 0 5 sovs h . ft each . each, added t o a H andicap Sweepsts of 5 . , . Heats, two miles. , I Mr. Bristow's Pagoda, aged ... ..................... Cheswas 2 Mr. Peel's br. g. Changeling, aged ........................... 3 t Mr. Farmer's ch. Latona, 6 yrs ........................... I A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, 3 ft., with 25 added. Mile 1 1 $ Mr. Lewis' Cleone, 4 yrs ................................ Brandy' $1 5 5 Mr. Prust's b. c. St. David, 3 yrs ..................... 2 4 Mr. Henderson's eh. g. Brother to Banker, 3 yrs Mr. Griffiths' b. tn. 4 yrs ................. 5 , Mr. Bristow's b. m. 'Pagoda, aged... Sweepstakes of 5 sov. each. Heats, two miles. Mr. Griffiths' b. m. by Dr. Faustus ..................... f l u, MSweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, 25 added. About two miles and s„J' a 1 Mr. Bristow's Dr. Slop, 4 yrs ........................ ...Cheswas u g r. B. Davies' b. c. Momus, 4 yrs ............... Mt. B. Jordan n a . b . g. R anker, 6 yrs 3 Mr. Kinderley na. Latona, 6 yr 5.........,, INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. HEATON PARK _RACES. 1837. The Beaton Park Stakes, with 100 sous. added by the T°"„ - t i ° s Manchester, t o a S weepstakes of 25 sous. each, 15 fit, S" only if declared on or before the Ist of September. One T O and a half. The weights will be published on or before the of August. The Black Diam on d, 4 yrs; Cardinal Puff, 3 yrs ; Carew, A 7 ro 3 Amurath, 5 yrs ; Lincoln, 3 yrs ; Galewood, 4 yrs ; Chit Ch a " r o yrs ; Cowley, 3 yrs ; Calendar, 3 yrs ; Maria, 4 yrs ; Dick, 4 / by The Bard, 4 yrs ; Slashing Harry, 3 yrs ; Jupiter, 5 prs• b L i ",,, 4 Cassia Piatti or Voltaire, Sister to Illay-day, 3 yrs ; yrs ; Locomotive, 4 yrs ; Scroggins, 4 yrs ; Red Rover, 6 ; i s Snyders, 4 yrs ; Capulet, 3 yrs; Airy, 6 yrs; Tropball, 4 yrs Talent's' Drummer, 4 yrs ; The King of Rome, 3 yrs ; Rust, aged; 3 yrs ; Phili p , age d ; P romise, 4 yrs ; Rachel, 3 yrs; Epirus. S ?tiro/i; Sylvan, 5 y rs; Mi ss F r i ll, 4 yrs; Agamemnon, 3yrs ; Ma u l eit Monton, 3 yrs ; Cuchneiche, 4 yrs ; Birdcatcher, by Si r Here 4 yrs ; Diarmid, 3 yrs ; Erme, 5 yrs. A Gold Cup, va l ue 10 0 sous., given by Mr. King, of the „er Inn, added to a Sweepstakes of 30 soya each, 10 ft. St. Course. Lz Cardinal Puff, 3 yrs ; Snyders, 4 yrs ; The Black Diamorlit' yrs ; Epirus, 3 yrs ; The Drummer, 4 yrs ; Whaley, 4 yr. ; betta, 4 yrs ; Dick, 4 yrs ; Philip, aged ; Sylvan, 5 yrs. SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1831. WEDNESDAY. Lord Chesterfi e ld' s C r i t i c, Bst. Blb. agst Lord Suffield's Bam b°°' 75t. T. Y. C. ' 200, h. ft. The Match between Caravan and Critic, for Monday in the Sr cond October Meeting, is off by consent. r• The Match bet ween R an d an and Milbank, in the First. Oct°be Meeting, is also off by consent. BIBURY CLUB, 1838. SECOND DAY. Club ; The Racing Stakes of 25 sous. each, with 50 Cded b , the. o re for three yrs old co l ts, B st. 71b ; and f i llies, Bst. 31 b t i l e before or after naming to carry 31b ; if t'Rice, blb. extra; an winner of the D er b y or O a k s t o carry 101 b. extra; the s ec° ,ll a h n o d rs a e 3 ha lb lf .. No horse to carry more tL 11b. ext ra . One „, Mr. Biggs' Clara ; Mr. Etwall's b r. c, by Camel, out of rbd Breeze ; Mr. Osbaldeston's The F a i ry Queen; Mr. Fairlie's Hydra; Lord Suffield's Milbank. BIBURY----CLUB, 1841. FIRST DAY. Ar o A Sweepstakes of 50 sous. each, h. ft., for the produce of ni lic if covered in 1837 ;colts Bst. 71b ; and fillies, Bst. 41b. got by stallions or out of mares that never bred a winner, g lw 31b. Last mile. No produce, no forfeit. Mr. Osbaldeston's Granby mare, out of Juli ana ( un t r ied) ' vered by The Saddler ; Mr. Knatchbull's Jenny Vertpre,„b4 o o twon ; Mr. Biggs' Whisk (h. untried), by Glaucus ; Mr. Eta Europa (31b.), by Defence ; Mr. King's Babel (h. untriet`c o l" Ishmael ; Mr. Rawlinson's Rubs, by Sir Hercules ; Mr. Gar 0 : 01 ; Sister to Green Mantle (foaled in 1832), 31b., by Rockinevrti Lord Suffield's Lunacy (h. untried), by Plenipotentiary; Chesterfield's Rowton's dam, by Sultan. For the Canterbury Stakes, Conservative, Roderick, and ben accept. The rest pay 5 sues, each. n o t eei nens nst known noffaino:hmtioe la w to a p Q p fiuos o er i em n i o t a e o3kk d if thee cinlipsrßfiiretosi taint iirstashot eft Chbtaohetue ar t a' cal b aas a nt s i l do s o a t nn d o i o not s h r f ei f l n t r eol o o irce m t aa y ees V e lei o hi s present the Emperor Ferdinand, Ambassadors were seat ° II special mission to announce the event. Yesterday afternoon between 2 and & o 'clock, 1, Mrs. M ereweat h er, a lady residing in Cavendish-stred was proce e di ng a l ong the Pentonville-road, accomPaaie s by her infant daughter, in a low four-wheeled plix ten ,„iig butcher' s car t, d r i ven b y a drunken fellow, kept cres,-,0 the road from right to left, and came in violent eo e •,,,d with the fi rs t name d ve hi cle, when Mrs. Mereweather ;(1, the child were precipitated with great force to the gr eu t bs The former sustained several severe cuts and br u ises oe head and arms ; but the infant miraculously esc aped e hurt. Th e au th or o f t h e m i schief was .pursued bq i Mereweather's livery servant and a number of o theri o 9 .1 sons, gallopp e d f ur i ous l y past Nine ' s-cross , and, couti°to, his career a l ong t h e S t. P ancras -road, effected his ese is A lady and h er two c hild ren narrowly avoided being knecoes down and run over by him, as they were crossing frealet. footpath to th e ot h er , near l y opposite Southampton-Or' Immediately after a general election, w e altnost variably find a strong inclination to kill off a few sue ees : o es candidates ; or, w h ere th ese h appen to be the eldest soli Peers, the destructive propensity is manifested t e l j ing their fathers— a ll f or t h e benevolent purpose of tbe vacancies in the representation. In this way, duriog,, present week, th e newsmongers in thi s ne i g hb our h o od " put to death th e E ar l of Carlisle father o f L or d 111 ° r P f . c o th; ei the Earl of H arrowby, father of Lord S an doo ; Skelmersdale, father of the Hon. R. B. Wilbraham jj e rs' Mr. Crompt on Stansfield, the ne w M em b er f or nu% ell field. W e are happy to be able to state,_ that there 1 ; we foundati on f or any of these rumours ; that, so far Pccie know, all th e parties in question, whether Lords or for moners, are in as good health now as they have bee_ „.e some time p ast ; and we hope they will continue so, a n d shall h ave no more election contests in this neighbou r " for some time to come. —Manchester Guardian. ' of On' Saturday last, three red-hot Tories--t w ie ° ,V them bum-bailiffs, and the other a petty attorney's e ,, r eet' went to Mr. Tweedal's liquor-vaults, York'bire - ! us gs , and being drunk they came out with very improper la i ng thr esr Mrs. Tweedal took the three limbs of the law, sg!", t, the them, one by one, into the street. On Monday l a b ials" three men had her taken with a warrant before the o al trates for an assault, b u t on h ear i ng the case , th e fharge prisoner was recommended for her bravery Pia • v and ( 11 ? , leaving the b ums t o pay t h e expen ses.—Belton to A certain country farmer was observed neve r rea sui* in a good hum our w h en h e was hungry ; for h,s this l iord his wife was f a i n care f u ll y to watch the time 0, one home, and always have dinner ready on the table % loe ss ° he surprised her, and she had only time to set a n, bele; broth ready for him, who soon, according to eust °l ,etti, rj ; to opera his pipes, and maundering over his broth, 1 " 5 7 . Te, whet he was about, butnt his mouth to some Pur.P. ° _ o coa l , good wife, seeing him in that sputtering condit, l ° .o ' o ke o P r forted him as follows :—" See what it is now ; ha e _Y ro g yo your breath to cool your pottage, you had not " mouth John." .Baker, E. •Burdett, Sir F. Herbert, Sidney Bast, .1. Buller Teyton, Henry St. Pao', Horace •Barneby, John Lygon, Hon. Gen, Bailey, Joseph Bethell, It •t3roadley, Duncotnbe. W. Lowther, J. IL Conservatives, Gordon, lion. W. Campbell, Sir H. P. Rae, air William Sinclair, Sir G. Johnstone, Hope Grant, Colonel F. W. —Ramsay, Lord Chisholm, A. W —Co'quhoun, Arbuthnot, Hon. H. - Lockhart, N. M. Hope, Hon. J. —Mackenzie, - -Stormont, Lord Houstoun, G. Mackenzie, Thomas Prinsle, A. Forbes, W. _Blair, C. ConservAtivec O'Neil, J. —lrvine, John Verner, W. Jackson, J.l). Kirk, P, Maxwell, H. Litton, Edward Conolly, Colonel Hayes, Sir E. S. Castlereagh, Viscount HilLsbcrough, Earl of Kerr, 1). Shaw, F. Lefroy, A. Cole, Hon. A. Cole, Lord Arclidall, General