The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-18 00:00:00

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' O , Cour- 00' ns ols iIV • ROI i 1 ; , p carat ish S c ti r entS ; OC IC ' ..... ••••••:''; ro. • ...... .... .... ••• • " ...... ...... . ......... ...... v 01,4 r ce nt* f 314 ............ ,(11) 4 ....... 41 w .......... 541 , ;.;;. •- - 1; " '541 SLAVERY IN TOBAGO. TO THE ED ITOR OF THE SUN. SERSI request vou will insert in your paper the following copy of a . letter, which I have addressed to Air. Buxt on _I any &c. EDWARD D. SANDERSON. (COPY,' TO ----- FOIVELT, 'BUXTON, ESQ., 41 ' 1 % Tobago, 4th August, 1835. The S un newspaper, of the 20th of June last, :You are reported to have made the following statement in the House of Commons : oEm" the Island of Tobago, since the rinsing of the ancipation Act, a f ema l e slave had been whipped. In (.),ns!quence of th ese c i rcumstances a meeting of the tipecial "lagistrates Was held, and the Antigua Adteiliser news- Paper stated that a proportion of about five or six to two nYtse S pec i al Magistrates present stated that they t‘. hew /he punishment to be illegal, but that they were Vesolved to inflict it, some from motives they d, a nd oth ers b ecause they said the umanity Court of as averre King's Bench could tak e no cognizance of their acts as Special Magis soaiti,sito;ra..Gll e t l :l e i: ai n .„ otivithstandi ng t h e remonstrances of the • I con s id er it an act of justice due to the inhabitants of this Colony, and t o t h e Special 11Iagistrates in particular, t t f t , :saiy,that' no such c i rcumstances have ever occurred in is ay T he statement is without the slightest foun dation, aquillit And, in addi t i on, I may remark that greater lotion tha n h as existed here, as far as the negro poPu 0, hls 1;0.11 is concerned, h a s not b een experienced in any other ajesty's possessions in the West Indies. I have the honour to be, Fir, Your obediPJnt servant, • EDWARD D. SANDERSON, Solicitor- General, To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. " A good name is better than riches."—Sotomm Re lit ' --- liaving made a voluntary affidavit before the Lord r e a j'lr tbat every description of Spirit sold by me is per from deleterious ingredients, I should have • n content to pursue the even tenour of my way, un- It lm a i in n d a ,, f of the malicious and slanderous insinuations con tts." advertisements, and circulated by the agents of a us wh o four has declared' his determination of expending _ I a - an d Pounds in order to effect my ruin, were it not that n,l• 11-PPrehensive of suffering in my trade, in my commer . - i:ePutation, or in my private character, from the contt ' circulation of such unjustifiable calumnies. I there s°licit your kindness to make known to the public, on z ny rseeagd?od opinion I and my family are entirely dependant, citl i ness to meet any accusation which may be.expll - ul'ouht against me ; and my ability to refute in the Inv Perfect and satisfactory manner, and to the disgrace of ito,:iaviumniators, every dishonourable . imputation upon my th at T 189 CONDUCT, or CHARACTER, during the thirty years distill"unt' 01,4 4 have been engaged in the Spirit Trade, either on my or as cashier and confidential clerk at the first erY in the kingdom. I am, Sir, Your very obedient Servant,BßETT. HENRYY 110 . 139, Holborn -'oars, London, Sept. 17, 1835. .... Colorm., oniq-?L SIBTHORP'S OUTRAGE.—A shn of 'tame „,,- '''Jthorp, accompanied by another /Arson, whose t he L i m 'nave not yet ascertained, broke the windows of The,. _ lllc On Gazette office, about midnight on Wednesday. o ff 4 were seen and pursued, and though they gallopped k4l hard as they could (being in a gig) they could not er b ' The Young gentlemen for some time stoutly denied la t k - g cornmitted the blackguardly out . rage,. and indulged • ue grossest abuse of this paper and its editor ; but as a Ile ißlib lost cur sAIW th e w h o l e transaction, pursued, and never of th Si e ght of th em, their denials amounted to nothing. Onein thi s b,lrtest respectable adher en t s o f th e C o l one l called h tok,7 °r nil 3 g, and b egge d to b e perm i tte d to pay for the le t f ll ,Panes, b ut as he said it was with his own money,. larCeeedeed th e proposal. We shall state all the partLcu 'lave ° I ; this t ransact i on when the necessary proceedingsi veee t aken. —Lincoln Gazette. T R , h am nt STEAM ENGINE.—Mr. Price, of the Dur- , valti 14E -works, has published a plate of a steam. safety d of C and chest, which has been in constant use for upwards a ve a Years, without accident. The following is a eseriPti • the re • on of his apparatus :—lnstead of the common valve, ap e ,„ i s Placed on the top of the steam-chest a cup, with an I: 4 l lf are for the steam to escape. In this cup a loose brass W4\hwe,ißlitecl to the pressure the boiler can bear) is h laced. is the the steam rises above" that pressure, the a p ll as a t l e so . 111 er 44 : 1 allow s the steam to escape through the lovitir is i ao elbow-pipe connected with the steam-chestwltbheis i4 a b' e ''4l1 -seat, which also enters the waste-pipe. o i le d te a ,,4l valve, by which the engineer can blow o n ff his hag-, regulate it. Let it be perfectly understood the h 5te,,, e44 . 1 0t be weighted by the engineer ; so soon as t e 80f6j rise above the safety pressure it escapes, and when T i lea tlY blow n off the ball returns to its scat. the tope re markably-sudden deaths have occurred, in of C I " and neighbourhood of Portadown, in the course e last week. , C 0 NQ rro, "ECRATION OF A JEWISH SYNA . GOGUE. ~arat io , 0,-,„ .ns have for some days past been m o akio n g _for the , pl ace V i io n of the Great German Synagobueni the Duke s f w 'rtnate. This Synagoome has always been place 44 (1 ° f7P of the Rothschild's, the Goldsmids, the Coens, 11 4 8 ; 1 ' 0 . t ; le Principal aristocracy of those of the Jewish per k 4 La the metropolis. 131e0111t1ILEwiTz [an estate presented to Prince ...1• 0 !!' by the King after the campaign of 1815], SEPT. 4 f . Ike 4 'l4Y, about noon, we had the unexpected pleasure o f f s'ak, Minh the King, the Emperor of Russia, the Grand P- Prc - ss 4 , t li ehael, and rince Charles. The Emperor had I ; . 'as i,, e " a wish to see the tomb of Blucher. An officer . 'le j, i n,, ediately despatched to have the monument opened 'eit. '" scar ce ] p,%as ar .. y executed his commission when the Sove- Op e ~ Ted. They descended into the vault, and the „`tie k r,i. inquired respecting the last hours of the hero. ',lis c ca' i g told him that he had visited him shortly before rile - 1, 4 - t ."' and that he behaved with admirable composure. r e a cgr tt d that the great rock, known by the rllte-oV4ercheer':Stone, which had been detached fro . m ; ,at ex,,:rßo was still lying on the top of the mountain, 4 ' d oa"'sed a hope that means would yet be found to get 11°t hia:' 4 N1 place it over the grave. The public knows 43 th e t' l ..,ef this visit, as the Monarchs. had set out as soon few 111.800;',n1Peror expressed his wish ; so that when a . a Sept.°ad been attracted to the spot,vaul . pa ° 14 411 . 4 t he Sovereigns departed.—Allgemeine Zeztung, , Ti lt , ~, 4 ' e gil - C HOLER A AT LEGHORN.—A letter from se. of th e ad inst., has the following :—" It is l aced I Pnssible to imagine the disasters occasioned by y e Zirtt'ddraiiTheAll sPecies of commerce and industry are ann r i ie n ti , dlPea se is invariably fatal ;50or 60 are car have quitt e d; i‘lost of the families in easy circumstances 111) in tl he te vvo, and such as remain have shut themselves .re WI N ideir house s as in a time of plague. Provisions are loci i l ,"` t) r a consumption of three and even six months, in i ethoat . stances, and all communications with their . most nf do at, e friends are interrupted. The daily supplies . , water mow s , „ , and other provisions, arc put . into the win to,.ies'-'nd ar e even raised to those of the third and fourth mote • Those who take snuff are obliged to deposit their Into the nd their snuff-box upon a long plank, which passes int ,14101)-window of the dealer, who immediately dips '41 , 4 'lnegar, and returns the snuff by the same convey board It h as manifested itself with an extreme violence on l'f•it the French squadron off Palma (Majorca.) The tr ew e ': 'llan of war had_ had 75 cases, and 55 deaths. The 'Nall i \ s 'r . e oblig e d to be put on shore, and encamped on d a th e xi , and. Several cases had also taken place on board %%, Air _ 4 A1k,.:4 Ltpr,," BY THE AUTHOR OF " STORIES 114 3 akkt4l.oo," &c.—No author, within our experience, of , t , ftehed with such truth that fast-fading complexion 4.1 e c a i e.tY, one so universal in Ireland, and still retaining viren . e 3lng tenure in its 'Western province, as Mr. Ma.x -I•The Nit,boundless hospitality, the more than feucal obi i ? that characterized the domestic economy of the 4allee'''.ll gentleman, mingled with darker traits—extrava- Distoi intemperance, and the prompt vengeance of file lii N ., l , all these thing s are 'depicted in " My Life," in the of so a.bo, it would appear, of real experience. That state kn o , el etY had its bright side. And, in sooth, we hardly likeivv,wihether to grieve or to rejoice that such traits seem 14 . 1 s ,fore long, to live only in the pages of our author Tilial' fellow-labourers in the domain of the Irish novel. 411 ,y i; r il . t r h e Pleasantest novel of the year.—Dublin Univer- T4l„azine, l ' t itY r QUEP • I4 AND THE REV. R. MONTGO 4, v o .---- Ile following letter, lately received by the Rev. Tlit trgornery (the author of " THE OMNIPRESENCE OF 4°lll e iTY ' " " THE MESSIAH," " WOMAN," &C. Sze.) d e l ; ~e ueen's Treasurer, the Hon.. William Ashley, is Flia4: 4 lll proof of the interest her Majesty takes in the aN o i ri e'' of our national literature. " Sir,—l have made % In ", in consequence of the receipt of your letter, de ‘` T4te,know whethe r the Queen ever received a copy of esty,, Messiah," and am now honoured with her Ma lafot eernmands to thank -ou for it in her name, and to hlls t ' l 3.°11 that, in proof of her Majesty's approba i tio K n, in s g lr a hea9rdered a MEDAL t he sent d ot i 0 . ealy ne side and heron ajesty's on the other. I have e°A, ' you, re N ow _ o request you to let me know, whether you can too t io 7 any on e to call for the Medal, at Herring ti°lls for bay St. James's, or whether I shall give instruc -014 obhaving it sent to you in Shropshire. I am, Sir, " Wind sor humble servant, WILLIAM ASHLEY. " 48 0 r 1" To th R en a stle, Sept. 2d, 1835. Ike, Sept. Montgomery " v _,~ LORD MULGRAVE'S VISIT TO tifisttit. We hakt the satisfaction of being enabled to state thalt his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant ; acenntpanitd .by the Countess :;`,. anTgrave s rikirße i n 04041' a Vita to the Lord -1 30 P of Nyiy, f .pi VAll'oat the 20th instant. His Ex eetten4'o..k,', WiVd O. 1.:, Uountess, on their wog Lure, are to visit Sit. Inomas Staples, at Lissan. , His Eeellt..;,nei.,-, While here, will make a tour thro! , ' h Vaitti‘ls Piirig of the-district. We understard it I% ikiiende iiiliiVi:e lii . E;lcellen?y, in the coi s trst '2I ktlk sta' -, Pl!) t o h is i iVitir in Ith6 'eliY : Lind we feel satisfied that WenilarArq :•.`f ail parties, both of the cty. and suiiatindit: Country, will avail themselves of the oppor tunity of paying a mark of respect to him, both as a noble man confessedly of the most e‘_;)11Alll'i Manners, and as the representative of !S' Majesty.—Londonderry .lournal. W. tlllterstand that it is contemplated, b , the Pilpists and Whig-Radicals o f D er ry to iliVite Lord Itilulgrave to a public dinner her In case he visits the North of Ireland, as he has r roiMsed to do. If he should come among tisi he Anil See such a display of Orange batik tig Will put him into the horrors. It will far transcend the memorable pro cession on the occasion of his entre into Dublin. We shall have every Orangeman of the county present; tit' theft is no fear that a procession can then be eonstrueci into a breach of the law. We will not pledge ourselves, however; that their cheering will be very grateful to his o,o* OHO We do not hesitate to insure him his M. W e shall take care to inform the Orangemen of his Lordship's answer to the gentry we have above alluded to, in order that they m a y muster in full force to receive hi s Excellency, should he be determined on accepting the invitation.—Londonderry Sentinel. ADDRESS TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL. ( From the nunton Courier of Wednesday.) It being expected that Lord John Moen Would in the could td this week pass through this town on his route td Endsleigh, a publie Meeting was on Friday last agreed to be held at the Guildhall, " for the purpose of agreeing to an Address to his Lordship, expressive of the gratitude of the town and neighbou r h ee d of Taunton, for the manly,' dig nified, and vatrintit course which his Lordship has followed during the sate Session of Parliament, and to Okpress their admiration of the firm and Conciliatory conduct of the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Melbourne and the other Members of hit Majesty's Government, under the trying eircutniitances to which they have been lately exposed." Soon after ten the Guildhall was completely filled by the inhabitants. On the bench were also Sir T. B. Leth bridge. Pest., Reverend W. Thomas, Doctor Kinglake, Doctor 131ake, R. M. King, R. Beauchamp, A. Crosse, J. Snowden, Esqs., and other respectable gentlemen. Sir T. B. LETlll3lttbnE submitted an Address to Lord John Russell 1 and in the course of a manly and eloquent speech, adverted to the great debt of gratitude which the . country owed to Lord John Russell, for the Reform Bill, and to the Municipal Rill as one of its excellent fruits. The following is the Address proposed " MY Loan—As soon as it was announced that your Lord ship Was about to visit this part of the country, on your road into Devonshire, a strong desire was immediately evinced by those friends of reform who were acquainted with the circum stance, to express in the most public manner their high sense of those important national benefits which your unwearied zeal and unflinching perseverance have conferred on all classes of your fellow-subjects. " And it is, my Lord, with equal pride and satisfaction, that whilst we most cordially thank, we can also congratulate you, on the successful termination of another great step in reform— the Municipal Reform Bill, which was so wisely originated and so ably completed, under your discreet superintendence and control. " This measure we consider another guarantee for the per petuation of the rights and liberties of the people, and in its effects to be second only to that great modern charter of our country, the Reform which we well remember was also in a great degree the' result of your Lordship's indefatigable exertion. " 13y these acts of legislation your Lordship has eminently deserved, and will surely obtain, an imperishable fame ; whilst your country will derive additional securities for her liberties and freedom, which it is hoped neither time nor circumstance will ever destroy. " Animated with these reflections; we naturally and grate fully turn to your able colleagues, and especially Lord Vis count Melbourne, the First Minister of the Crown, to whom a heavy debt of obligation is due for his manly and firm adhe rence to that statesmanlike policy which has enabled him, amidst the most trying di culties, to uphold inviolate and without compromise those great principles of reform which are the invincible basis of his government, and thereby, in despite of a party, deluded, as it would appear, by notions as antiquated as they are uncongenial, with the feelings and interests of the nation at large, ho has exhibited an example of political integrity and inflexible patriotism seldom 'surpassed and never to be forgotten. " We deeply lament that this example has been so unduly appreciated, and so ill followed by the majority of the House of Lords, and that their Lordships should have been induced so unwisely to mutilate and destroy so many Bills, upon most im- Portant matters, sent to them by the Commons. We had hoped better things from a body of men whose high privileges have been conferred upon them for the public good, and the recol lections of which should have ensured a more ready compli ance, as well as a more grateful attention to the wants and in terests of the people. •" But it is consolatory, my Lord, to observe, that notwith standing the obstacles so mischievously and so injudiciously thrown in the way, a position' has been gained, from•whence in future a propelling power will be found, through whose medium and certain completion of all ulterior reforms both in Church and State can be obtained. " In conclusion, we feel confident, my Lord, that under your Lordship's guidance and endeavours, every amendment in our institutions which a sound discietion and a liberal spirit can justify, will not only be proposed, but ultimately carried, and we firmly believe that those enlightened councils which have hitherto prevailed, will continue to actuate your Lord ship and the administration to which you hold so prominent a part." NEWTON LEE, Esq., amidst considerable opposition, rose to move an amendment. In various parts of this gentleman's speech, in which he inveighed against Lord John Russell, for having, as he alleged, succumbed to the influence of O'Connell, he was interrupted by jeering re marks and hostile indications of political sentiment. Mr. Snowden, Mr. Bunter, and the Chairman, Dr. Blake, urged upon the meeting the policy and duty of a patient hearing for Mr. Lee ; and that gentleman ac cordingly proceeded in'terms of reproof of Ministers for the manner adopted in respect to the Speakership, and other points of their administration, and concluded, amidst laughter and hisses, by moving " that the address be con sidered that day six. months." J. SNOWDEN, Esq., replied to the last speaker in a forci ble and argumentative speech, which elicited much applause ; and was followed by J. BUNTER, Esq., in a cogent and eloquent address, which was repeatedly cheered by the meeting ; after which, Mr. N. LEE proposed to withdraw his amendment ; this was resisted by the meeting, which insisted upon having it put from the Chair. , Dr. BLAKE (Sir T. Lethbridge having replied to the remarks of Mr. Lec) submitted the amendment to the Meeting, in favour of which only eight hands were held up. The original Address was then put, and carried by acclamation. Three hearty cheers were then respectively given for Lord John Russell and Lord Melbourne. A similar com pliment was paid to Sir T. Lethbridge. A deputation for conveying the address to Lord John Russell, consisting of Sir 'l'. Lethbridge, Rev. W. P. Thomas, Drs. Blake and Kinglake, J. Snowden, It. King, A. Crosse, J. Beauchamp, and J. Bunter, Esqrs., was ap pointed. They were graciously received by his Lordship, who returned the following answer : " GENTLEMEN,-1 beg to return you, in the name of my Colleagues, as well as my own, our warmest thanks for this mark of your approbation and regard. " The support and confidence of the country, which are at all times necessary for the successful administration of affairs, was at no time more required than at the moment when Lord Melbourne was recalled to the service of the Crown. " That confidence and support have been, I am proud to acknowledge, generously and largely given to the present ad visers of the King. " It has been our endeavour to combine the progress of use ful and practical Reform, with the maintenance of our Insti tutions, the continuance of tranquillity at home, and the pre servation of peace abroad ; nor do I see any cause fcr hesita tion, far less for despondency, in the prosecution of that en deavour; no authority however venerable—no power however established, can long resist among us the force of public opinion when enlightened by discussion, and matured by de liberation. " I trust that the provisions of the Act which has just passed for regulating Municipal Corporations, will lay the foundation of many improvements in the management of Corporate Funds, in the Administration of Justice, in the maintenance of order ; above all, it has the merit of substituting popular Representation far self-election in the government of our towns. It is a change of which the consequences will be felt extensively by the present age, and remotely by posterity." DAMP CHURCHES.—The church at Ringwood, Hants, has double doors, one set having, as usual, solid panels, and the other panels of open work ; the latter are only closed in fine weather, so that a current of air passes through the church, which is thus kept always thoroughly ventilated—a practice which seems to deserve general adop tion.—Devizes Gazette. As Mr. J. Wood, of Manningham, was returning home from Idle, by way of Bradford, on Friday evening week, he was attacked . by six men. who came out of a no torious beer-shop, at a place called Bolton-out-Lanes, who, after knocking him down, kicked him with their feet in the most cruel manner. However, they succeeded in taking nothing from him except his hat and stick.—Halifax Ex prem. THE StTN*, LOVDON, FRI COURT CIRCULAR. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria will arrive tit Belvoir Castle to-day s on a visit to tii6 Diike of 1 3 ~ut~and, Messrs. Gould ; Gillespie ; Cralfurd, Bischoff, and Pem berton, a,detiOtaiioti of The British American L an d Com pany, hadA intetview ) , esietdeiy with Lord Glenels i a t th e Colonial °Rd: , ITOorjr Effendi, the . awompanied by his LeoiBp; s'l.4ltEci ViseVunt Palmerston yes terday, a the Foreign 011ie. Mr. Bainbridge, and a deputation from the New Bruns wick Land Company, had an interview with Lord Glenelg yesterdat, set tho Co)onial Office. Sir James Kenlpt visited his Lordship yesterdaY, Lord, John Russell has arrived on a visit to Lord Ebring ton; at Devon, WINDSOR-WEDNESDAY. Their Majesties returned to the Castle on Monday even ing. The King took his usual ride in the Great Park both yesterday and to-day. Mr. Spting Mee left the Castle on Mondly morning for town. Vriday his Majesty will ao to town, and it is expected Will hold a Court at St. James's. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. titliAll7lll.llls. Count Capo frotii .. j;liVrtrt 7 s Hotel Broot-street and Davies -street, for the Hague ; Princen Batiatintky S and family, from ditto, for the C on tinent; C. S. Foster, kill., M.P., for Dover; the Hon. Mrs. Vansittart and family, for ditto Lady Caroline Lane Fox, for Harewood Hall ; Lord Wodeitottsc, and Mr. and the Hon, Mrs. Raikes Currie, from Hyde-park -terrace, for Wotton Park, Sussex ; Earl and Countess Somers, from Thomas's Hotel, for Buxton Wells ; the Hon. Frederick and Lady Charlotte Calthorpc, on a Con tinental tour; H. Aldridge, Esq., for Brandon Hall, Suffolk ; Captain and Mrs. Wyndham Portman, on a tour ; Lieut.- General Sir R. Bolton, for Shawford Park, Worcestershire; Hon. General Trevor, for Doncaster ; Sir Alexander and Lady Malet, on a visit to Lord and Lady Brougham, at Brougham Hall, Penrith ; Capt. Rodney Mainwaring, R.N., and the Rev. Mr. Mainwaring, for the Priory, Herefordshire ; the Earl and Countess of Elgin have left town for the Con tinent. THE DUCHESS Olt KENT AND THE PRINCESS VICTORIA.----Their Royal Highnes§es arrived on Saturday morning at the seat of - the Earl of Harewood i and, as it was generally understood that the Royal party would at tend Divine Service in the parish-church of Harewood on the following day, there was a very large muster of vi siters on the occasion, embracing persons of various grades and from various places within :distance of 15 miles round. As the morning was very fine, their Royal Highnesses walked from the mansion to the church, the Duchess of Kent arm-in-arm with the Earl of Harewood, and the Princess Victoria with Lady Georgiana Harcourt, followed by the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, Viscount and Viseountest Milton, Mr. 13. Portman and Lady E. Portman, Mr. S. Lascelles, and Lady Caroline Lascelles, Mr. Edwin Lascelles, and the Baroness Lehzen, &c. The Archbishop of York preached an excellent sermon. The attendance to witness their return from church was esti mated at about 10,000 persons. Their Royal Highnesses left Harewood House for Wentworth House, the seat of Earl Fitzwilliam, and were greeted in the several towns through which they passed by the cheers of assembled thou sands. At Leeds there must have been 50,000 or 60,000 persons, and the front of the Royal Hotel was so much crowded that the relays of horses could not be got out of the yard, and the Royal cortege was obliged to proceed half a mile further without changing. At Wakefield and Barns ley large crowds assembled, and at the latter place a tri umphal arch was erected. , Viscount Morpeth leaves Castle Howard for Dublin Castle on the 20th inst. Viscount Clive, with several of his Lordship's family, and a party of fashionables, last week made an excursion to the summit of the far-famed Cader Idris. Viscountess Milton has presented to her Royal Highness the Princess Victoria a splendid case of Sheffield cutlery, consisting of every article for female use, com posed of rich mother-of-pearl. On the handles of the knives are beautifully engraved a picture of Wentworth House, and her Royal Highness's cypher, the whole richly mounted in gold. The Chancellor of the Exchequer's late visit to Windsor is said to have been rather one of business than of compliment, and to have related solely to the supply of ways and means necessary for the completion of Buck ingham Palace. The venerable Earl of Egremont, now in his 84th year, took the field at Petworth on the Ist of Setpember, and brought down four brace of partridges by an early hour. The Marquis of Lansdowne is expected to accom pany the Chancellor of the Exchequer to Mount Trench ard, the seat of the Right Hon. Gentleman, near Li merick, whence he will proceed to visit his estates in Tipperary. DUNGARVAN ELECTION.—The Right Hon. the Attorney-General left town yesterday evening for Dun garvan, preparatory to the ensuing election for that town. It is said he is to be opposed by the redoubted John Mat thew Galwey, but we believe the report unfounded.—lllorn ing .Register. The produce of the sale of the late Earl of Devon's plate, bijouterie, furniture, stud, &c., on the Place Ven dome, at Paris, is expected to realise the enormous sum of 120,000/. • Mr. Henry Baring's splendid mansion in Carlton gardens has been purchased by Mr. Gladstone, M.P., for 8,0001. Captain'Evans, R. N., has been directed by Go vernment to make a survey of the western harbours on the Irish coast, with a view to the selection of the most eligible site for a packet station to communicate with America. Captain Evans lately commanded the Tartarus steamer on the West Indian station. A more judicious appointment could not have been made. Count de Seckendorff, Secretary to the Prussian Embassy has left town, charged with despatches for the Government at Berlin. Mr. Abercromby, our Charge d'Affaires at the Prussian Court, will return to England on the arrival of Sir Robert Adair from the meeting of the Sovereigns at Toplitz. Lord Stanley is understood to be in treaty for the spacious mansion on Carlton-terrace now occupied by the Carlton Club, who will shortly remove to their new build ing in Pall-mail. RINGWOOD, SEPT. 15.—The Earl of Norman town is entertaining a select party at his beautiful residence, Somerly Park. The party consists of the Duke of Wel lington, Lord Stuart de Rothsay, Lord Ashburton, Mr. Mackinnon, M.P., Colonel Lygon, end Lord Abingdon. The shooting is of a most superior description over the exten sive preserves. EASTBOURNE, SEPT. 26.—The Earl and Coun tess of Burlington leave Compton-place to-morrow for Chatsworth, on a visit to their relative the Duke of Devon shire. Both the Earl and Countess are much pleased with this retired spot, and it is hoped we shall soon witness their return. His Lordship is said to have determined on making some new plantations, which will give employment to our surplus labourers, and no doubt assist in keeping peace among them. CHELTENHAM, SEPT. 16.—We continue very lively here, and the arrivals are daily increasing. Amongst, the latest are the Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl of Fingal', Earl and Countess of Glengall, Hon. Q. Berkeley, M.P., Sir A. Chichester and family, Sir R. Nagle, Hon. Mrs. Morton and family, &e. The ball at the Royal Old Well was attended by 300 fashionables. Dancing commenced in the saloon at an early hour ; the first country dance was led off by Lady Georgiana Mitford and the Hon. George Molyneux: Quadrilles and waltzes followed. Ainongst the company were the Earl and Countess of Sefton and Ladies Molyneux, the Ladies Stuart, &c. BERLIN, SEPT. 11.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland has left this city and gone to Bres lau. Letters frbm that city of the 7th say that the King left Kapsdorf on the sth, and went to Konradswaldau, where there was yesterday a grand review of the sth and 6th corps of the army. To-day, the 7th, the two corps will perform extensive evolutions, which will be concluded to-morrow. The Emperor is expected to-morrow after the review, but will proceed immediately to Kalisch. Prince Paskewitsch and General Count Qrloff passed through Breslau to-day on their way to Kalisch. The Empress will follow in two or three days. AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 15.—His Majesty has de termined that the head-quarters of the army, which have been for a time in Amsterdam, shall be transferred on the Ist of October to Utrecht the usual station. His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange is to go to-morrow, the 16th, to Sortsdyk, whence the Princess is expected on her return from Germany. The young Princes went to Sortsdyk yes terday. BOGNOR, SEPT. 14.—Our regatta, which took place yesterday, chiefly owing to the spirited exertions of the Honourable George Osborne, of Aldwicke Lodge, in the neighbourhood, went off with great eclat. The races, both of the rowing boats and of the sailing vessels, were ex tremely well contested, and afforded much amusement to our visiters ; and it was so arranged in the distribution of the prize -money, th a t none 'of the competitors were unre- ~a . AY, SE SEPTEMBERIB, 1835 warded. The weather was exceedingly fine, and the re gatta was honoured by the attendance of most of the families of distinction in the neighbourhood, among whom were— the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, with a party from Goodwood ; the Earl and Countess of Mayo, with a party from Bursted ; Lord Ferrara, and the Hon. Misses Fors ter, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Bourke, the Earl of Arran, the Earl and Countess of Norbury and the Ladies Toler, the Countess of Newburgh, Mr. and Lady Cecil Delafield, the Dean of Ossery awl- Lady Elizabeth BOUrke, Sir Tho mas and Ladv Elizabeth Reyna. the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, Lady Egerton, &c. . _ _ Mt, Matthew Marshall has been appointed Chief Cashier to the Dail f England, in the room of the laid Mr, Thomas Rippon. A Baronet of a very ancient family tic:Nl' drives a Brighton ddaeli daily for his amusement, and is esteeilled an excellent coachman. - --- FUNERAL OF Miss CAsANAg.—The remains of this highly gifted and deeply-lamented young lady, having been safely cot ticycd from Lisbon to this country for inter rif6Ri; Were yesterday, aecording to her request, deposited in the tiotrian Catholic Chapel. Moorfields, the service being performed by the Head Chaplain, the Rev. Mr. Kimble. BANK OF IRELAND.--4:Oesday a Quarterly Meet ing was held of the Proprietors, pursuant to the charter. CREDITORS or THE PUKE OF Yatif4.--A de ,. , , , putatiOn of some or the principal creditors of his Royal Highness the Nike of York, who represented the three classes of claimants--4 , endholders, simple contract credi tors, and persons engaged in York House in the Green Park, waited upon Lord Melbourne, on Wednesday, in Downing sti:eet, putstiant to appointment. His todship, who re edited Mon rtiltb great courtesy, listened with attention to the argumenti vtihl,eh %tett urged for his consideration, and received the petition, hi which the grievances of the cre ditors were fully set forth. lin promised to do all in his power, consistently with the justice of the case, to promote their views with as little delay as possible. Paganini, it appears, ig not dead, as reported. The Echo of Milan announces that he arrived in that city on the 6th inst, in good health. DEATH Or DE. BRINKLEY, BISHOP OF CLOYNE. deep regret tve have to announce the death of this most learned and excellent Prelate, which melancholy event took place yesterday mornin g , at Mr, Litton's, Leeson street; where he had arrived about a fortnight since from of health, h tl ad is Lordship, t though in a very declining state dris.e'ff6..ee this long and fatiguing journey to be present at the late ediikfertee of the Irish Bishops. His earthly remains are, we learn, to let deposited to-morrow morning in the vault of Trinity.,College, he heads of the University being anxious to pay this tribute of respect to the memory of a true friend of science and a firm supporter of religion. According to the provisions of the Church Temporalities Bill, Dr. Kyle, Bishop of Cork and Ross, will be invested with the charge of Cloyne, in like manner as the Bishop of Ossory, Dr. Fowler, took charge of Perns and Leighlin ; and the temporalities of Cork and Ross will go to the Ecclesiastical Fund.—Dublin Evening Packet. BELFAST DINNER TO 1414$ O'CONNELL.—On ThUrgday evening a meeting of the frietide of Mr. O'Connell was held in Kern's Hotel, to consider the propriety of in viting that distinguished person to a public dinner in Bel fast. After some gentlemen tuid a4dressed the assembly, it wag unanimously resolved, amidst enthusiastic cheering, that the invitation should be given. A subscription list was immediately opened, and nearly two hundred persons signed it on the spot—Dublin Register'. _ . William Newport, Esq., one of the recent Commis sioners of Public Instruction in Ireland, died suddenly last week at the seat of his uncle, Sir J. Newport, Bart., New Park, Waterford, in consequence of drinking, when heated and thirsty, a quantity of milk, on his return from a shoot ing excursion. _ . _ CLUB INTELLIGEffeE.—A correspondent informs us that the houses in Pall-mall, from No. 71 . to 76 (south side), are in the process of demolition, to make room for the projected Unittersity Club House, which is to supersede the present house in Pa East. The frontage of the new edifice is ,to be 100 feet, aid the estimated cost of building and furniture, including the present furniture, at 27,0001. The house is to be fit for the reception of the members, whose number is to be increased from 700 to 1,000, by Christmas, 1830. The architect is Sir R. Smirke, and it is said it will be a splendid edifice— " though," as our correspondent remarks, " from Sir Robert's ill success in sumo of the other recently erected club houses, he did not expect a plan like this so superior to what he had anticipated." AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 15.—The Minister of the Marine, considering that difficulties sometimes arise about sending back to their own country seamen not natives of Europe, who lu completed their engagements with the Marine and have quitted the service, has determined that no persons born out of Europe shall be here taken into his Majesty's naval service, and that officers ormmanding his jesty's ships of war, shall no longer engage such parsons ex cept in case of absolute necessity and when some va cancies in the crews of their vessels require to be filled up, which must be clearly certified to this department by the commanding officers if they should have been obliged to en gage such individuals. It is intended to run diligences from Brighton to London during the approaching winter. SPORTING PARSONS.—In the certificate list of shooters in the county of Derby, there are thirty with the word Reverend attached to their names.—ln the Yorkshire list there are ninety-three Yesterday being the day appointed for the grand dahlia show of the Metropolitan Society of Florists, it ac cordingly took place at the Royal Gardens, Vauxhall, when the prizes were distributed in the presence of a large and respectable company, who were assembled, partly to witness the show, and partly to behold the ascent in a balloon (the 208th time) of Mr. Green, and another gentleman, which took place in good style, at a quarter before six, p.m. The usual Vauxhall amusements then succeeded. Loss OF VOICE OCCASIONED BY OPPOSITION, —Mr. Hallett, who has for 34 years acted as Chairman of the Wilts and Berks Canal Company, has, by a public ad dress, resigned that office, having, as he alleges, lost his voice while attending in London to oppose the Great Wes tern Railway. The Committee have voted their unanimous thanks to Mr. Hallett, for his long and- valuable services, begging him to accept " their cordial good wishes) for the restoration of his voice." BRIGHTON A ND LONDON RAILWAY.—The Com mittee appointed by the town on the subject of the line of railroad which may be most advantageous to Brighton from London, recommend that Mr. Stephenson's line through to the western district of Sussex is the best, but that Mr. Gibbs's line terminates at a more desirable spot in London. In other words, they have come to the con clusion, that a line taking the more westerly direction, by Horsham and Shoreham, will be more advantageous to the town of Brighton than that proceeding in a more di rect line eastward.—Brighton Gazette. Much interest was excited yesterday morning oppo site the Royal Exchange by the appearance of a first class carriage of the London and Greenwich railway, on its way to the works. The carriage will carry twenty-four persons, and consists of three bodies, and is fitted up in a very elegant and tasteful manner. CIGARS.—The practice of smoking cigars in the public streets to the great annoyance of the passengers, is increasing, and even schoolboys have become smokers. So long as two centuries ago the custom prevailed, and became so great a nuisance, that in the year 1616 a Derbyshire gentleman, named Peter Campbell, made his will, be queathing to his eldest son all his household goods towards housekeeping, on the condition that if thereafter dor of his brothers or sisters should find him smoking tobacco, that he or she so finding him should become entitled to the said goods or the full value of them in money. A few days ago, a young gentleman from Edin burgh, who was out shooting at Lund with 11, Broadley, Esq., of Hull, happened with a most dreadful accident. From what we have been able to ascertain, it was caused by his having got through a hedge, and aragging his gun through after him, with the mmude pointed towardg his shoulder ; when it . suddenly went el, and the greatef Vll't of its contents were lodged in his arm. Surgeons were immediately sent for, under whose superintendence the arm was taken off from the socket.—Hull Observer. ORANGE RIOTS.—In reference to the recent con victions arising out of the riots at Airdrie, where, it will be recollected, an Orange mob committed some abomina able outrages on the persons and property of unoffending Roman Catholics, the Greenock Advertiser justly remarks, that " had the Irish judges denounced in the same indig nant terms, and punished with equal severity, the actors in the party disputes which so frequently disgrace that country, they would have been put a stop to long ere this. We hope we shall hear no more of them in Scotland." lIALLEY'S COMET.—On the morning of the Ist of September, at about a quarter past three, Halley's Comet was seen for the first time f'rom the Royal Observa tory of Turin. Its light was very faint, and its position could with difficulty be fixed. Nothwithstanding, how ever, the slight uncertainty which may attach to the follow ing measurement, I can give it with much confidence in its accuracy ;—Right ascension, 511. 50m. 10s. ; North decli nation, 24 deg. 50m. 50s. When this observation was made the horary angle of the comet was 3h. 54m. 355., the barometer stood at 27 inches, 2 lines, 5, and Reaumur's thermometer at 1.5. dog. With these data the effect of the refraction of the light from the observoo position may be . % calculated. On the night of the 23d of August, though the sky was particularly clear, I essayed in vain to discover the comet even with the aid of an acromatic telescope of 41 feet of focal distance, and 36 lines of aperture. On that night the Comet's distance from the earth was sixty millions of French leagues. On the night I descried it it was 12 millions of leagues nearer. I viewed it under cir cumstances which qualified its light, so as to be hardly visi ble to my eye, to the disgrace of the renownld character of Frauenhofer's telescope.—PL ANA, Royal Astronomer. The public will regret to hear that S:r Benjamin Brodie, the eminent surgeon, has met with an accident lately in the Isle of Wight. While riding he was thrown from his horse with such violence as to dislocate his sboul der-jaint. Some time elapsed before assistance could be procured, but on Sir Benjamin's sending for Mr. John .C i zsNum, of Newport, the dislocation was soon successfully r e d fige d, Mr. Bloxum, we believe, was formerly a pupil of Sir Benjamin. The repairs in Wesi.:2inster-hall cannot be completed by November, consequently, the suitors in. Michaelmas Term will not have the benefit Of a way to the courts through the Hall gates. The tempoi . .ary passages made after the fire will continue during another term. All the Courts arc undergoing necessary alterations and im provements. CONSUMPTIVE TIGER.—That most fatal of all diseases, consumption; is not confined to the human species. In the Zoological Society Gardens it has been discovered in the tiger, the Persian lynx, the gennet, the civet cat, the ichneumon, the Nessal bear, the American tapir, the elk, in various monkeys, the Esquimaux dog, and in the lungs of the Python tigers. "In all these animals," says Dr. Clark, " the morbid appearances presented, on exami. nation, a close analogy to those observed in man." A shocking case of death by hydrophobia took place yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, in Cannon street, Thames-street. The son of a Mr. Thompson, resid ing in that street, had been bitten by a favourite dog, which afterwards ran away, and had not since been heard of.. On Tueslay last, the family were alarmed by the violent symptoms that appeared, and medical advice was instantly resorted to, but ;without effect, as the poor little sufferer expired about twelve o'clock I:: .the greatest agony. On Saturday night seine in).:Preants entered the farm-yard of 'Mr. Mills, of LaVenhan; 0,1 - hed three of his horses, cut the harness into pieces, and gale a One of the horses, it is feared, will not recover.—Buq PON. There are in France 3,000 fire-engines, served b; 5.5,000 firemen, of whom 45,000 are armed and equipped. Upwards of 15,000 communes may receive succour in case of fire. in a very 'few hours. The sum provided by the communal budgets for the expenses of these establishments is 1,000,000 francs. In many places there is a great de ficiency, which is supplied by voluntary contributions. The expenses of keeping the engines in repair, and supplying the places of those which become worn out, are estimated at 30,000 francs annually. To the above engines there must be added a great many more belonging to large manu factories and other establishments . — Paris Advertiser. THE NEW ORIENTAL ROMANCE.—We have read Mr. St. John's " Tales of the Ramad'han " with great delight. There is a freshness and vigour of imagination about them which, together with the perfectly oriental cos tume and keeping throughout the work, brings vividly be fore us the gorgeous scenery of the " Arabian Nights' En tertainments," in which, though years and study have whit ened our locks, we still find as much pleasure as in the days of our youth. Mr. St. John has been long known as a writer, but no book from his pen has really shown the ex tent of his powers so much as the tales before us.—Court Magazine, EAGLE'S NEST.—Whilst a herd was tending his sheep on the Pentland Hills a few days, he found in the cavity of a rock a nest of that rare bird the Golden Eagle. The nest was composed of a few sticks rudely thrown to gether, without the least appearance of regularity. At the time it was discovered, the eagles were absent ; but they very soon made their appearance, screaming dread fully. Upon looking into the nest, there were found in it two eaglets and an addled egg. The provisions for the eaglets which were in the nest were two young rabbits, part of a third, a partridge, and, strange to say, part of a salmon. On the rock round about the nest there were a great quantity of bones, feathers, &c.—Edinburgh Courant. SKELETON OF A GIANT.—As some men, on the grounds of Panmure, were lately Plearing away one of these tumuli of cairns, so common in the parish of Parbride, under a very thick stratum of moss, the work of ag es, they came to a large flat stone of an oblong share and of great thickness. The stone was carefully removed, when a va cuity was discovered, containing a complete skelann of the human species, lying with the knees drawn up, and the head bent to meet them, as if the place had been too awn for the size of the body. Mr. Dove, an antiquarian and naturalist of considerable abilities, fastened every part of the exuvire together by means of brass wires, when it was found that the celebrated_ personage, when alive, must have measured, with every allowance, seven feet in stature. By the appearance of the teeth, he had gone down to the home of his fathers quite a young man, as they were, for the most part, full and fast in the sockets. The thighbone is of erwrinous dimensions, and spine such as to warrant great strength, iii coml;ination with the gigantic height of the individual.—Dunfiries Courier. " THE OLDEN Tfmg.' ' .. — ln a manuscript preserved in the British Museum, dated Al;pd Eltham Meuse, Ja nuary 22, Henry VII., are the following singular orders : At page 75. That coal be only allowed to the King's, Queetis, and Lady Mary's chambers—page 76, Eighteen minstrels are appointed for the King's amusement a;.. 4d. a day each. These seem to be, by their names, mostly. ita lians—page 85, The Queen's Maids of Honour to have a chet loaf, a manchet. a gallon of ale, and a chine of beef for their breakfasts—page 92, Injunction to the brewer not to put any hops or brimstone into the ale—page 100, Twenty four loaves of bread a day are allowed for his Highness's greyhounds. Among the fish for the table is a porpoise, and if it's too big for a horse-load, a further allowance is made to the Purveyor. Among the incidental payments allowed herein, is a gift to each of the officers of the kitchen who marries, and also a gift to whoever brings his Highness g present. In one part of the manuscript there is an in junction for his Highness's servants not to steal any locks or keys, tables, forms, cupboards, or other furniture out of Noblemen or gentlemen's houses where he goes to visit. TIIE IRON TRADE.—At a meeting of iron masters, held last week in Birmingham, the price of malleable iron was advanced.los. per ton. The price of metal has expe rienced no variation. CURE FOR THE STING OF A WASP OR BEE.—A discovery was accidentally made by a chemist in this city a few days ago, tvhieli is likely to lead to most important re sults. He had been stung by a wasp in the'hand, and while suffering extreme pain from this circumstance, had occasion, in the course of his business, to put his hand into a jar of potass, when the pain instantly left hint. Surprised at this effect, he determined to try an experiment to furAer prove the e ffi cacy of the remedy, and accordingly , on the x:.'llow ing day, he caught a bee, which lie irritated till it stut.:,:r him. He applied a drop of the liquor potaisw to the wound, and the pain he had previously felt was instantly removed. After this experiment, and, the previous discovery he had made, he felt convinced that the poison introduced by the sting of a wasp or bee is an acid which is neutralised by the application of a powerful alkali, and he considers it not improbable that the effects of the sting of serpents and other reptiles may he counteracted by a similar application. Should this prove to be the case, the discovery will, indeed, be a valuable one—Durham Advertiser. KALISCII, SEPT. 12.—The strict police regula tions that were established here for the time that the Em peror should be present, have been relaxed by his Majesty's special command, and he went several times on foot ac camp,;.-ed only by one aide-de-camp to visit the new build ings and the creparations for the fetes in the of town. In for the abode his at; the htithiei designeeust visitors, . his Majesty ciaritiom €ili .the arrangements in tLf , ir mi nutest details. The dEftehment of the guards from .st. Petersburgh arrived here on the PA. These troops eau not find terms sufficiently to praise the hoTitable recep tion which they met with in the Prussian terntory on the way from Dantzig to Thorn, and which made up for the inconveniences of the preceding voyage. The Prussian guards, consisting of 3,000 infantry, 3,000 cavalry, and 12 plecea of cannon, arrived yesterday in the camp on the ,other side of the frontier, seven wersts from this town. The Prussian troops will remain on the other side of the frontier till the 12th of this month. They will then come for six days into the camp on this side, and take part in all the grand reviews in the vicinity of Opatswek. After their return over the frontier they will remain two days in the Prussian camp, and then return to Berlin b y way of Ologau. A medal is in circulation here which has been struck at Berlin in memory of the meeting, and happily records this union of the troops of the two nations by the representation of two, warriors fully armed, in the old Ger =mitt and northern costume.' SU.'POSED MURDER.-011 Saturday last as John Bath, 0 ! Ordnance-place, Chatham , was gathering nuts in a wood, s near Delce Farm, St. Margaret's, Rochester, by the place, and, conduct of his dog he was induced to examine the ut on disturbing some of the earth, he found a child in a state of decomposition, excepting one foot, which is perfee,t, rn :s y man Bath was terrified at the discovery, made i astani retreat to the place of his abode, and commu • nicateei th e circumstance to some of his neighbours, who y repaired to the spoi:, instar and upon a second examina they found a case-knife, The knife is in possession tion Qom a cquainted to the parish of Bath ; information was soon . c 0 offwers, and -the Coroner has been, ma.' a cquainted with Vo? facts.--ifentish Gazette. ,'i DONCASTER RACES. (BY EXPRESSO Doncaster, Thursday afternoo,.a. S ceepstakes of 200 tors. ca•th, h. ft. Leer Course. T hirteens .1.14.1•0 Mr. RitistiLeger eh. e. Coriolanus, 3' - 'ors . . . Duke of Leeds s ch. f. marianne. by Malek ... 2 Won easy. - . Two Year Old Stakes of 20 sovs. each, T. Y. C. Thirty-three subs.. Mr. T. Dawson's b. c. by Waverley, out of Minima 1 Mr. Armita"e's b. f. Vesper, by Velocipede Lord Wilton's b. f. by Maley, out of Bequest 3 The following also started Mr. Houldsworth's 1). c. Lathe'', by Vanish or Filco Mr. J. Scott's ch. f. Progress, own sister to Pilgrim Mr. Watts's b: f. by Brutandorf, out of Bubastes's dam Mr. Osbaldeston's b. f. by Humphrey Clinker Won easy. A Gold Candelabrum, value 300 sovs., with 50 in spe2ie. Two miles and five furlongs. Lord Westminster's Touchstone, by Camel, 4 yrs 1 Mr. Richardson's Hornsea Sir J. Boswell's General Chase, by Actteon, 4 yrs Duke of Cleveland's Shillelah , 4 yrs 5 Sir J. Boswell's Bella Won by half a head. The Gascoigne Stakes of 100 sovs. each, 30 ft. Leger Ccurse. Fira.subs. Mr. Robinson's b. c. Stockport Lord Derby's ch. c. Amuratb, by Laugar 2 Won easy. i 1 The Doneaster, Wednesday Night. settling for the St. Leger took place this morning at the ROOl2 B l gen,',-.1 and a most unsatisfactory one it turned 'o ut ; seve raloucti and all the betting men came off losers , some of them beie'l ))it pretty hard. That so many should lose is accounted foi- id tr; o or three ways. Some " would not have the Queen" at all ; sozie had betted 4,5, and 6 to 1 against her, and could not get .out; others we r e tem p ted b y the smallness of the odds to he,: more than their stakes against her ; while a few had hacked Illu.lelig at 3 to 1, and 13 and 14 to 1 against Hornsea, out of which tu' e Y could not get without certain loss, however well they might have stood upon the mare. With so many losers, therefore, tbs. settling was neces sarily bad. The winners were small in nutub;r. Mr Mostyn and the other gentlemen immediately connected )vith the mare, seldom put more than a poney or fifty on a raise, so tat neither on this or the Oaks did they win much beyond the stakes. Three or four of the ,south country gentlemen won nearly all the money ; and the Lancashire speculators, of at least a portion of them, " threw in" fiar moderate amounts. Although so many were on the wrong side we heard of only one bolter, a mushroom better, who sprung up within the last few months; " came it rather strong," and is non est invents's. The following is the pedigree of the Queen of Trumps : She was bred in 1832 by Mr. Mostyn, got by Velocipede out o ,"Princess Royal (bred by Sir T. Mostyn in 1818), by Cas trel ou: of Queen of Diamonds (bred by Sir H. Mainwaring in 1809), ~.• Diamond, her dain by Sir Peter, out of Lucy By Florizel, mit a ," Frenzy ( Phenomenons dam) by Eclipse, her dam by Engitseer— -Lass of the Mill by Traveller—Miss Mtske less, &c. A portrait of her has been taken by Mr. Herring, and she will shortly added to his splendid work, " Tho 1 . ... e Great St. Leger Winners. Previous to the races thinorning the yearling fillies from ,m Mr. Nowell's Underley Stud ts - ere sold as follows : Bay, by Longwaist, out of Allis OrYille ... 10 gs. Bay, by Bustard, out of ',aureola Brown, by Muley, out of Longwaist's da.. l ... 210 Chesnut, by Muley, dam by Cotnus, out of Margrave's dam 150 Bay, by Muley, out of Prima Minna ... - Ol Brown, by Muley, out of Lucinda ir Brown, by Bustard, oat of Camelina ... .. 6O Bay, by Longwaist, out of Rosamel Bay, by Longwaist, out of Eliza Bay, by Longwaist, out of Brown. Duchess All in the Oaks, except the first three ; two lots were rwt put up:. Draft from Mr. Walker's Stud. My Lady, by Comus, out of the Colonel's dam 5O Conrad, 6 yrs, by Whisker, dam by Blacklock Gladiator, 2 vrs, by Partisan, out of Pauline lOO Capulet, yearling, by Young Phantom, out of Quadrille Jcreed, yearling, by Sultan , out of My Lady lBO Six other lots bought in. The attendance this afternoon was more numerous than is usual on a Wednesday, which at Doncaster, as well as other racing meetings, is generally a shy day for sport as well as company. The weather was remarkrbly fine, the sport plen tiful, and the betting brisk. The following were the results of the stakes, &c. : The Doncaster Btakes of 10 sovs. each, and 25 added by the Corporation ; three yrs, 6st. 101 b; ; four, Bst. ; five, Bst. 91b. ; six and aged, 9st. Two miles. Ten subscribers. Duke of Cleveland's Muley M010e15............Lye 1 Lord Chesterfield's Glaucus 6t04 on Muley Moloch. Glaucus made play at a good pace till near the distance, where Muler went up,, beat him in a few strides, and won cleverly, but pulled up lame. The Foal Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft., for three-years-old ; colts, Bst. lib. ; fillies, Bst. 41b. Mile and half. Ten subs. Mr. Bowes's Mundig . W. Scott I Mr. J. Peel's Trim Duke of Cleveland's Newton 3 Mr. Turner's Equator Betting-5 to 4on Mundig, 4to 1 oast Trim, and sto 1 agst Equator. Mundig took the lead at a good pace, followed by Newton ; Trim, who had a bad start, never being able to get up to the second horse till near the Red House. Muns)ig maintained a lead of two or three lengths from end to end, and won in a canter. The Selling Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 25 added by the Corporation ; three yrs, 6st. 121 b. ; four yrs, Sst. 'red. ; six and aged, Bst. 101 b. The winner to be sold for 200 sovs., &c. St. Leger Course. Five Subscribers. Mr. Crompton's Mayflower, 4 yrs Nicholson I Duke of Cleveland's Pucelle colt, 3 yrs 2 Mr. Greville's Ridotto filly, 3 yrs 3 Mr. Townley's Algiers, 5 yrs B e i . .ing-5 to 4 on Mayflower, 3 to 1 agst Pucelle, 5 to 1 agst Algiers, and 10 to 1 agst Ridotto. The Ridotto filly made ri.nn.ing, followed by the favourite to the turn near the Red House, where the latter went up, and the oouple ran in company to et.' rails, here Ridotto fell off, and Pucelle made an effort to get ti}', but could never reach Mayflower, who won in a canter by threLs lengths. The Corporation ?lite of 60/. ; three yrs, 6st. 71b. ; four, 7st. 91h. ; five, Bst. :3 1 b. ; six and aged, Bst. 101 b. Mares allowed 31b. Heats, Two Miles. Mr. Crompton's Ma) A' ever, 4 yrs Lye 2 1 1 • Mr. S. Fox's The Conu;. , 4 yrs 1 2 2 Mr. Marson's b. f: by Tolop, 3 yrs First heat-6 to 4on The C,m.it, who won easy. Second heat-2 to lon The Cennt. Third heat-7 to lon Mayflower, who won both heats in a canter. THE Cur.—General Chasse is about 5 to 4, and Hornsea at 6 and 7 to 4 ; Queen of Trumps not expoct,'ed to run. Doncaster, Thuriday Morning. THY COLD CUP. 6 to 5 agst Sir J. Boswell's General Chasse 2 to 1 agst Mr. Richardsonls Hornsea 4 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Touchstone—take: l No others backed.—Brother to Hope, Bela, Muley Moloch, and Shillelah, are expected to run. SHREIVSBURY RACES. The Innkeeper's Purse, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 goys. each, for horses of all ages ; three-yeats-old, isL 21b.; four, BsL Bst.,lolb. ; six and aged, 9st. Mares and geldings allowed Bib. Heats, a mile and quarter. Six subs. Mr. E. Peel's ch. g. Noodle, 4 yrs Spring 1 1 Mr. Allinson's Lady More Carew, 5 yes Sir T. Stanley's Pharold, 4 yra 0 3 Mr. Price's Buccaneer, 4 yrs... Mr. Nanney's Franks, 3 yrs bolted The Shropshire Ilunt Stakes of 3 soya. each, with 25 sovsi added by the Race Committee. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. Heats, about a mile and a quarter. Sir E. Smythe na. b. g. by Asbury. Hugtes 1 1 Mr. Boote t s Ferryman ENFIELD RACES, IVEDNIun.ir. The Totten. int Plate of 501. Heats, two miles. Mares awl geln ..„ inns allov.:A albs. The winner to be soil for 120, &e. Mr. Larobden'.o Ilerealer, 6 yr5......F. Buckle 5 1 1 Mr. Luirs Eagle, 5 yrs Mr. Balchin's Lady .Albert, 3 yrs . Mr. Brown's Colossus. 4 yrs Mr. Coleman's Turfcuttex• 5 yrs, Bst Mr. Gapp's Kate, 3 yrs....—. 4 6 dr The Lea Stakes of 5 sovs. each,with b s ` ) added from the Fund. Heats, • two miles. The winner to be sold for 80 sovs., ece. If more than six horses start, the second horse In save his stake. Mr. Goldsmith's Catalonian, S yrs. .......Wakefield . I I Mr. Balehin's Figurante, age 4 Mr. J. Bacon's Tiara, 5 yrs Mr. Gapp's Mammon, 3 yrs ,, dis ------ PARIS RACES, SEPT. 19. The principal prize of 5,000 francs for four years old and upwards. Heats. twice round the Champ de M. Lord H. Seymour's Miss Annette...... p. Robinson 1 1 - 111. Cazalot Rieussee's Helena •.. 2 ,111. Fasquel's Alolock SEPT. 13. prize of 6,000 francs. Conditions a s ab ive. I ..o rhde II -rrnmr's Miss Annette T. Robinson 1 1 The " S . t• -41 ) M. Cootdihuei: Ague, by Estham o , . 4 3 dis M: Fasquel's Moi'_ , k Duke of Orleans':: , I , 4Corna Mr. Palmer's Miss Tam l em Al. - Vallecot's Darthula ..... dis Considering the state of the g,. , und, this was the fastest run race ever known in France by Frb:lch horses. First heat a good race ; the last won easy. OwLtig to the unfavourable state of the weather the attendance was nct so good as on the first day. --• NOVEL CIIASE.—A few days ago, a fine large hare Was observed hopping about Duke-street in a state of great bewilderment. One or two persons, obs&ving the in teresting stranger, commenced pursuit down Duke-street, when poor puss betook herself to the Molendinar. Not re lishing the polluted waters of this classic stream, however, she attempted to regain the 'open fields, but was interrupted by a water lade, into which she skipped, and was swimming along in gallant style, when one of the pursuers plunged in and carried her off in triumph.—Scots Times. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, SEPT. 16.—We continue in a very flat and depressed state in our Cotton. market, and prices with a tendency downwards except for good fair, and good qualities ; the quantity sold is estimated at 1,500 to 2,000 bales. We hear of 70 l'ernams and Ceara, 13d. to 1-t 4d. ; 23 Maranbams,. 13d, ; 20 Bahia, 12:} d. ; 20 Surat, 70. ; remainder in American, from S. to . 11.11