The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-11 00:00:00

arb - tar Levu - 11.11" .n - tigutuu uy way tJI 11111.1b011 O I.Jci . 7 . • • • are glad to say that no mortality or accident occurred to any of the persons actually accompanying the Expedition, although one of the volunteer artillerymen, Williamson. who was somewhat advanced in years, and who was unable longer, to bear the fatigues and hardships of the journey, unfortunately died when on his way back to a Hudson Bay station. lie was accompanied by two Canadians, who were well acquainted with the country, but having separated himself from them, he must have wandered out of the true path, and perished. Captain Back despatched men in all directions to search for him, and it was a considerable dis tance of time afterwards that his body was found. Carron and Ross, the remaining artillerymen, return with Dr. King to England via Hudson's Bay. They, with Malley, but particularly the latter, were of essential service to the Expedition. " Captain Back speaks in terms of the warmest praise of the numerous attentions and, valuable assistance that he received during his journey from Governor Simpson and the different gentlemen of the Hon. Hudson Bay Com pany's stations. "As our citizens have always taken a lively interest in this expedition, we think it right to lay before them again the instructions which Capt. Back received from Govern ment, shortly before leaving England (as detailed by the Arctic Land Committee, in the prospectus published by us in April, 1833), and. then so far as we are able, from the in formation we have been able to procure, afford them a brief sketch of what was actually accomplished: " During the first winter, the expedition had to endure great privations and sufferings, owing to the scarcity of food, and the severity of the weather. On the 25th of April, being exactly one year after he had left Lachine, and during a very heavy snow storm, the despatch communicating Capt. Ross's safe return was delivered to Capt. Back. The primary object for which the journey was undertaken being thus happily fulfilled by other agents, Capt. Back made pre parations for complying with the secondary part of his in structions—the examination of the coast between Point Turnagain and Ross's Pillar. Several boats were with the utmost activity built during the winter, but, in spring, finding that they had an insufficient supply of provisions, they could only take one with them. It wa s not until the month of July, 1834, that the expedition got to open water on the Thlew-ee-chadezeth, or Great Fish River. Captain Back, we believe, succeeded in de termining that this river runs to the Northward, and if we understand the purport of the scanty information which has reached us, it has its source on a heighth of land, about 150 or 200 miles from Fort Reliance, the winter establish ment of the expedition at the eastern extremity of Great Slave Lake. Captain Back is the first European who has visited Great Fish River, and examined its course to the Polar Seas. Its very existence was doubted by many geographers. It is said to be large, but dangerous of navi gation—greatly impeded by ice, and having little but -mounds of sand along its banks. It falls into the Polar Sea at a point, as far as we can learn, that coincides very near to the place assigned to it by Captain Back and the Arctic Committee in London, in their prospectus already referred to. " Further than this we only know that the party of in trepid travellers had to encounter every obstacle to which Polar navigation is liable, and we are kd to believe that im mense masses of ice, accompanied by uncommonly severe weather, finally arrested their progress. " How far the labours of the expedition will increase our knowledge of the line of coast, we are unable to say ; but from what has beon stated above, it is obvious that a new route has been opened to the Polar Sea, and that the large blank which formerly struck the eye, on surveying the map, will now in a great measure be filled up. Captain Back will, we believe, have much interesting information to com municate, respecting his observations on the Aurora, the changes on the needle as he drew northward, &c. The extreme cold experienced, we learn, was 70 degrees below zero. " The expedition returned to Fort Reliance, which place Captain Back left on the 20th March. 1835, and travelled on snow shoes to Fort Chipewyan. From this station he departed on 2Sth May, and arrived at Lachine, as already mentioned, on the 6th instant. " Thus has terminated an expedition, undertaken from the most generous and lofty motives of which our nature is susceptible, pursued with the utmost ardour and zeal, and conducted in safety through dangers and difficulties of no ordinary kind, with the most consummate wisdom. " Capti t in Back arrived in M on t rea l thi s morn i ng , an d will leave' for New York in a day or two, in order to em bark in the packet ship of the 16th inst., for Liverpool. " The preceding notice has been hurriedly thrown toge ther, and it is not improbable some mistakes may have crept into it, which, with every attention on our part, it is scarcely possible to avoid when writing on such a subject.— ..lion/real Gazette, A ug._B. • "ST. JOHN'S, N. 8., JULY, 21.—The bark James, Pet tingeil, of this port, bound from Philadelphia to Quebec, was wrecked on Shag Island, coast of Newfoundland, on Saturday night, 20th June, in a gale of wind and thick weather, all hands saved. The James was a new ship, on her second vovage.—Ohserver. " A brig called the Nathaniel Graham, from Cork, went ashore about half-an-hour after the James, four miles to the eastward of the spot where that ship was lost, and went to pieces an hour after she struck. She had 48 souls on board, crew and passengers, of whom only seven were saved. A ship was also reported to be lost about 30 miles further to the eastward, but her name was not known. The above intelligence is contained in a letter from Captain Pcttin gell to. Mr. J. Holman,-of this city, one of the owners of of the James.,--lb.. "Extract_ of a letter from Sydney, dated June 23 :---‘ I have just returned from Scattarie Island, that fatal spot to many persons and ships. The bark William Ewing, of St. John's, N. 8., Robert Suttie master, was wrecked on the west end of the island, on th e n i g ht o f the 20th. She had on board near 300 passengers from Londonderry, Ireland ; fortunately they were all saved, though much exposed to the heavy sea._ As must be expected, the greater part of their clothes and baggage was lost. I never witnessed a more orderly- set of people in their situation. They expressed a high opinion of their captaip, whose kind treatment and attention to their wants, endeared him to them and the crew.'" At a dinner at the Albion to Captain Hindinanh, R. N., Governor of the New Colony of South Australia, Colonel Torrens was in the Chair, supported on his right by Captain ilindmarsh, on his left by Sir Francis Lee. Amongst the company, which was very select, we observed Messrs. S. Lefevre, Butt, and Hutt, M. P., J. Wright, G. T. Angers, Palmer, jun., J. Freshfield, Sir Francis Lee, G. C. H., C. Mangles, Captain Barton, Captain Corinton, E. Bor radaile, &c. RUSSIAN JEA LOUSy.—On Lord Ponsonby's arri rival at Constantinople in the Actceon, he was saluted by the Russian Admiral, then at anchor, with 17 guns, which the Actmon unfortunately answered with two less. In about an hour afterwards th e Flag Lieutenant, who could speak Eng lish, was sent on board the Acton to ascertain the cause of this grievous offence. The unconscious omission was imme diately acknowledged, the two guns wanting discharged, and the Russian Lieutenant rowed back, greatly gratified at the success of bis important mission. LORD LYNDHURST AND THE BLACK BOOK.— We had hoped by timely concession on the part of the Tory aristocraay that ere this the leaves would have been all torn out of "the accursed Black Book," and that this honest re cord of " Tory misrule" would have been forgotten in the general joy at the removal of the glaring anomalies which it so fearlessly exposes ; but Lord Lyndhurst and others who " fare sumptuously every day" on the toil of millions, have willed it otherwise; hence a re-issue of this extraordinary work, with an Appendix comprising a full expose of existing abuses in the English and Irish churches, corporations, the army and navy, public offices, &c. The Appendix, which may be had separately, contains a chapter on the " C a t es . trophe of the House of Lords," extremely appropriate to the existing crisis. But the entire work is so replete with infor mation on every political topic, that no one who is desirous to see his countrymen in full possession of their just rights and privileges ought to be without a copy. The Wexford Independent gives a long account of Mr. T. Moore's reception at Bannow, last week, on his visit to Mr. Boyse. He was met by a large assemblage of persons, who insisted on his getting from his own carriage into an open phaeton, decorated with laur e l s an d fl owers , an d n i ne young women, habited as the Muses, crowned the Irish bard with a wreath of laurels and myrtles. The triumphal car was then drawn by the people to its place of destination, where Mr. Moore delivered an eloquent address. The Paris Figaro has ceased to appear, prevented from doing so, it is said, by the new law against the Press. On Tuesday morning, between 10 and 11 o'clock, a most dreadful accident occurred to a youth of 9 years of age, the eldest son of Mr. Edward L. Swynton, of Pratt street, Camden-town. It appears that the boy h a d b een i n the habit of amusing himself - with a swing which had been suspended from some high trees in the garden, and from the length of time it had remained exposed to the weather, the rope had become rotten, and consequently unsafe. At the time above stated, the poor little fellow began to swing, and had not been on the swing, which was unusually high, above ten minutes when the rope snapped, and the boy was thrown with considerable violence against an iron rake which hap pened to be lying in the garden, and his head was cut open in so frightful a manner as to lay his skull bare. The poor little fellow was taken up in an insensible state, and a sur geon, wit° was immediately sent for, pronounced his wound to be extremely dangerous, and he at present lies in a very pre med= state. Jan. 5 18ki .nk Stock for Acc0unt......... s,April 1R.41 - L idia Stock for Account Jan. 5. 1870 C onsols for Account Omnium nm• P!tiC t. ()REIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Beigian Bonds lOlNi Ditto Account , Brazilian Bonds ... 663 4 Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds f)itto Account .......... Chillian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ihtto Account Cohurbian Bonds, 15'24....3 0 I &I Ditto Account D mi,h Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bomb Bonds, It+2s ....... P.tto Account Itexican Romig, 5 1.6.1 - cent. 24 Ditto Account i; per cent.... iEt Account Neapolitan filIN DAY Al' OM, trt'l,t)(.l• Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds 85% Ditto Account' — Ditto New Bonds 8 6 1,4 Ditto Account 86% Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1522 — Russian Bonds, 18-. Ditto Account — Ditto Nletaliic Spanish Bonds 3B 71i Ditto Account 38 7N Ditto Bends, 114"34 Ditto A centint — French, 5 per cent....,...... —E —c 4 per cent. f —c. 1 per cent. Exchange —l. —c. Dutch, 2. 9 per cent. Ditto Account — Ditto, 5 per cent 10214 1 % Ditto Account PRICES OP SHARES DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Shirr. 2% 24 2 'Albion Copper Mining Compi ny ........ Redmocrr Consolidated Mini 4., Company HIGH WATER AT 1 .ONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ‘forning .55 minutce of ter 4. I Evening......l4 minutes after 5 T 0 TAILORS. WANTED, au experienced CUTTER, to go into the Countr v(a Fashionable Town.) None need apply whose character for honesty and sobriety will not bear the strictest inquiry. Apply, personally, at No . 60, Basinghall-street, eight to ten, and two till four, Saturday only. • HAMBURG, SEPT. 4, 18.35. HEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS of the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTE RI ES, beg to decline any further orders for the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize being already drawn. Tickets for the 67th Lottery will again begin selling at £8 ; say £B, after the termination of the Drawing of the 66th Lottery. The largest Prizes of the 66th Lottery came up to the following Tickets Bancomarcs. 100,000 No. 8,673 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Heine Brothers, remit to Liverpool" 4,555 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Lots of Luck to Edinburgh" A printed authentic List of all the Numbers and Prizes, will ap pear when the Drawing is over. The publication of Tau SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 5 minutes past 3 o'clock. ;;-,? .p 1%4 _ „it; Z;fu> .s:Teen. ~~~ «L LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1835. Mr. G. F. YOUNG, the Hon. Member who had so much difficulty, not long ago, in persuading Lord J. RUSSELL that he was one .of the supporters of the Melbourne Administration, yesterday presented to the House of Commons a petition from the Chair man of the Shipowners' Society, praying that the House would not sanction the recommendations of the Committee on the Timber Duties. In supporting this prayer, the Hon. Member for Tynemouth stated that the. shipping trade was still in as bad a state as ever, and that, were the recommendations alluded to adopted, it would suffer still more. He further in formed the House, that those who accused Mr. Ro- BINSON (the Member for Worcester), with whom he entirely agreed, of ignorance on this point, only showed that they were themselves in utter darkness. There is one quality, and a most valuable. one it is, in which the Shipowners as a body excel all other men —it is pp-severance. Their perseverance is abso lutely indefatigable. The parable of the importunate widow has not been lost upon them ; for they may truly be said to be instant in season and out of season in urging their claims. The consequence of this unre mitted pushing of their own interest has been, that they have, like other monopolists, been allowed to retain privileges at variance with the interest of the public. It may be a very desirable thing for a ship owner to have his ships fully employed in the Canadian trade, but he ought to have some regard to the addi tional expence which he thus entails upon other classes the community. He complains that his own expellees are enhanced by the taxes on corn, and other articles of provision, but he'does not seem to think that there is any harm in taxing the consumers of timber for his peculiar benefit. It is very likely that if the duty on timber from the north of Europe were taken off or reduced, fewer ships would be sent to Canada. Some might even be thrown out of employment for a time ; but. what then? Is this so great a calamity, that to prevent it the whole community must suffer ? For timber may be considered a❑ article of universal consumption, enter ing as it does so largely into the various departments of the domestic aits-L-to 'say nothing of shipbuilding itself. Mr. YOUNG is reported to have said, that Canadian timber is as good as that brought from the Baltic. If the report be correct, he is the first, we believe, who has made this discovery. At all events, it is a fact— and a most remarkable one—that many cargoes of Baltic timber have been carried to Canada, and thence back to this country, and have, after this rather round about voyage, realized a good profit to .the importers. If this does not prove the superiority of Baltic timber over Canadian, it at least shows the enormity of the present duties. The Imperial and Royal Sovereigns now assembled at Toplitz, to confer together on the present state and prospects of Western Europe, are adopting a course of proceeding calculated to cause considerable uneasiness to the Governments of England, France, Spain, and Portugal. The great evil consists, not in what these Monarchs may really propose to do—in what schemes they may unite for checking the progress of liberal opinions in their respective territories—into what alli ances they may form themselves fox the reciprocal ad vancement of conquest and sovereignty :—in all these, we repeat, consists not the great evil of their proceed ings ; but it consists in the possible extent to which, through their organ, the German Press, they may succeed in veiling their real designs from the people of England and France. We must not suffer ourselves to be deceived. We well know, that at the very instant in which these Monarchs are si d discussing the means by which the Ottoman Empire may be overthrown, Don Mi- GUEL raised to the throne of Portugal, and Don CARLOS to the regal government of Spain—how France may be robbed of her charter, and England stripped of her colonial possessions in the East—cer tain writers in this country, who never appear happy but when lauding the policy of the Czar of Mus covy, will gravely assure us that their Imperial and Royal Majesties are more solicitous for the preserva tion of our independence than we are ourselves, and that all they aim at is to confer upon us a portion of those superabundant blessings, which are too nume rous to be wholly enjoyed by their own sub jects. The Conferences of the Northern Sovereigns will, doubtless, prove a very harmless affair, as far as we are concerned, provided we keep a vigilant eye upon them, and take especial care not to put any trust in any statement put forth by the hireling organs of the Holy Alliance. But the case might be very different provided we were to give ourselves up to a false security, neglecting altogether the adoption of such precautions as we know must have the effect of rendering any scheme against the liberties of Western Europe, or any furtively proposed plan for extending the power of Russia in the East, utterly abortive. We, in general, are in the habit of regarding with too much 727,7671 .61% . 9 ui Trotßettlaplotttaer; or CVOTriffir trigue. What we would recommend is that straight forward manly course, which, while it openly defies the infliction of wrong upon ourselves, takes all proper cau tion to avert it by dignified remonstrance and the dis play of such powers of punishment as may have the effect of deterring others from acts of wanton aggres sion. If battles can be prevented by -the waving of the British flag, we are for having it unfurled. If by timely menaces we can deter other Powers from the violation of treaties which we are bound to maintain sacred, better menace, at the hazard of giving offence or alarming jealousy, than passively await the necessity of employing British cannon in the vindication of our rights. It may be assumed as a political axiom, that despots never employ the pen to defend their Governments without secretly designing the commission of some un paralleled enormity. Some deed of darkness is to be perpetrated, when we find Russia making use of the Journal de Frankfort to institute comparisons be tween the relative degrees of liberty enjoyed under the free and despotic Governments of Europe. In an other column, will be found an article from that jour nal, the object of which is to defend the conduct of Russia with respect to Turkey, and as a matter of course, to humbug the English and ..French Govern ments into a belief that Russia, so far from de signing the seizure of Constantinople, actually la bours, with might and main, to protect the inviola bility of the Ottoman empire. This precious docu ment, which, before its appearance in the columns of the Journal de Frankfort, was carefully conned over by METTERNICH, NESSELRODE, and ORLOFF, may be regarded as an official missive put forth as a, feeler by the Imperial and Regal conclave. Were it to have the effect of imposing upon the credulity of the people of England and France, six months would not elapse before NICHOLAS would have stripped the PORTE of the nominal, as he has already done of the real, sove reignty of Wallachia and Moldavia. This would be the first step ; the next would be the possession of the Dardanelles as a guarantee for the tribute and the DardanelleS once in his possession, the seizure of Con stantinople would instantly follow. The arguments, or rather assertions of the German scribe on this subject, are characteristic of Russian. policy. Here they are : " And Constantinople, it will be said—will Russia be con tent not to seize it? It will not seize it—it cannot desire it ; because it desires to preserve entire all the elements of its strength ; and, to be strong, it feels the necessity of remain ing united. Now the history of all ages teaches it, that the two extremities of Europe—the south and the north, the west and the east—cannot be united under the same crown, and that the masters of Byzantium ceased to be the masters of Rome. This explains why a wise and truly national policy will never advise the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh to dream, as we are often told, of, the conquest of Constantinople. The true in terest of Russia is therefore the best security to Europe for the disinterestedness of its policy. This is one of those truths that has been too long disregarded. and which the ex perience of the last five years ought to have made evident to all the world. Did you cast your eyes on the map of Turkey about the month of August, 1829? Did you remark now far the Russians had carried their standards ? They were at Erze roum—they were at Eros—they were at Iniada—they were at Midia —at Adrianople—they were at Gule-Bourgas—at Kirk- Klissi—they were within two days' march of the gates of the capital of the Ottoman empire. Who, then, fixed bounds to their conquests? Turkey? It was without arms. The Ambassadors of England and France? Have you read the letter which Count Guelliminot and Sir R. Gordon addressed, at that time, to the Commander-in- Chief of the Russian army ? Did they threaten him with the intervention of the maritime Powers if he prosecuted his victorious march ? No I They merely declared to him that if the Imperial armies march to Constantinople, the Sublime Porte would cease to exist. At these memorable words the Russian army stopped. Why? Because the Emperor Nicholas had said at the very beginning of the war that he desired a just and honourable peace, but - did not desire that it should be destructive to the Ottoman empire. What happened then ? On the 9th September (N. S.) the Ambassadors bad declared that if the Russian army advanced another step, the Porte would cease to exist. On the 15th September the Peace of Adrianople was signed." A more notorious falsification of facts, now matters of history, than is contained in the above extract, we never met with. The march of the Russian army was stopped in 1829 by the physical impossibility of proceeding a step further without being cut to pieces ! The Emperor' NICHOLAS stopped by a dread of extinguishing the nationality of Turkey ? No, no : the bare suppositiod is too absurd to be listened to with patience by those who have marked the bloody path in which he has progressed. NICHOLAS must have known the extent of the evil which his presence in Constantinople would occasion better than the Ambas sadors of England and France. He knew of course what he proposed doing in that capital—a knowledge of which two strangers to his counsels could only form a very vague, and altogether very imperfect idea. We repeat the Russian army halted when it found itself on the eve of annihilation ; and by one of those fortunate manoeuvres of which skilful Generals only can avail themselves, the EMPEROR represented his involuntary halt as a a last attempt to come to an amicable accommodation with the Porte. We will not charge any person with the disgraceful proceedings which followed. How the English and French Ambassadors could be so fooled by an army on the brink of destruction, as to treat with it on the terms which they did—terms as disgraceful to the Porte as they were uncalled for by the real state of the SULTAN'S affairs, we cannot take upon ourselves to determine. NICHOLAS knew he could neither reach Constantinople, nor effect a retreat, without the loss of his army, and all the advantages he had gained from the commencement of the war. He saved himself by a stratagem ; and now he boasts of his clemency towards the capital of Turkey ! As to the interests of Russia being opposed to the possession of Constantinople, the world knows that it is the sheerest nonsense ever uttered. The possession of the Dardanelles would render Russia impregnable. Her interests, indeed ! What territory does she pos sess, which she has not told Europe it was not her interest to keep separate from her ? Did she not de- Clare, before ALEXANDER seized upon Finland, that it was her interest that the Finlanders should remain a separate people ? Did she not pledge herself in the face of Europe, immediately before the seizure of Courland, that her only object was to maintain the distinct nationality of a people who ought not to be included among the subjects of Poland ? When NICHOLAS was solemnly invested with the regal dig nity of the kingdom of Poland, did he not solemnly swear to preserve its constitution, its liberties, and its ancient forms of Government ? In a word, of what aggression has R uss i a ever b een gu il ty , w hi c h has ... . not been preceded by declarations of love and tender- ness, and good faith towards the victims of her cruel duplicity ? In the article copied from the Journal de Frank fort, we arc accused of ignorance of the Treaties be tween Russia and the Porte. Three weeks have not elapsed since we published a copy of the Treaty of Unkiar Skelessi, with the secret article annexed at the instigation of the CZAR. We this day publish a copy of the Treaty of St. Petersburgh, concluded January 1834. Our readers need only cast their eyes over this Treaty to be convinced of the state of degradation into which Russia has contrived, by schemes and arti- fices, to reduce the PoRTE. The pecuniary embarras mentsof the SULTAN compel him, in order to obtain a partial relief from the weight of a most unjust tribute, to give up the nominal, as he has already the real, Go vernment of the provinces of Wallachia and Moldavia, to approve of whatever Constitution for these States -- repear, Luau 1G is rue uuuy or r.nglana auu France to suffer no movement of the great_ Northern Powers to pas§ unnat'c'ed. The tone of the articles in the Journal de nkfrt convinces us that these Powers are bent upon he adoption of some pro , ceeding which may involve all Europe in a general war. 'We hardly know whether we ought not to re joice at the prospect of such an event. It would clear the political atmosphere ; and as it would be a war of principle, we should then see whether liberalism or despotism would prevail in Europe. One thing is very certain. An European war would break up the Russian Empire, and divide it into as many in dependent States as it now numbers Provinces. Austria too would suffer from partition. Hungary, Gallicia, and the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom, would each unfurl an independent flag. Prussia would lose the Grand Duchy of Posen, which in all probability would revert to Poland. How it would affright NICHOLAS, were he certain that in the heart of his vast empire the Republics of Cracow and Novo ro od were doomed to start into a renewed exist ence before the expiration of half a quarter of a century ! And yet such an event is not more impro bable than some which have occurred even within the memory of the present generation. Witness what has taken place in France —yea, even in a land now forced 1 1 t o become an integral part of the Russian Empire. By sending a fleet into the Black Sea, and taking posses ' session of the Gulf of Finland, England might take ample vengeance for all that Turkey has endured, and prevent for ever all she is likely to suffer from the treachery of the CZAR. We will return to this subject. His Majesty's brig Water-Witch, Captain DREW, arrived at Plymouth on Wednesday morning, in three days, from Bilboa. She brought despatches from Lord J. HAY, which were sent off instantly to Lon don. They are of a very important nature. The Water-Witch brings intelligence of the following cir cumstances :—lt appears that Lieutenant PIKE had been sent on shore to Bilboa from the Castor for de spatches, and that he was taken prisoner by the Car lists. Mr. BARLOw, the second master of the Royalist, on learning this, sent a boat armed to the Castor, to inform Lord J. HAY of the occurrence ; but the Car lists fired at them, killed two men, and wounded five others. Lieutenant PIKE was liberated about two hours afterwards. Lord J. HAY then despatched the Water- Witch, in order that our Government might be informed of the circumstances, and that he might re ceive orders as to his future course. The Rev. Messrs. M‘GHEE and O ' SULLIVAN have, after a short recess, recommenced their old trade of blackening and vilifying wholesale the Catholic reli gion, and all those who adopt its tenets. At the city of Hereford last week, these notorious agitators ma naged to get up, what they call, a " Great Protestant Meeting," at which they spouted such a prodigious quantity of nonsense, as would be perfectly incredible, had we not been previously aware of their singular ca pacity for making fools of themselves, by their recent exhibitions at Exeter Hall. We suppose it is their intention, now that the Session is ended, to tramp, like mountebanks, throughout the country, and get up an Exhibition wherever they can meet with people dis posed to attend it. If so, we will venture to predict that they will pretty soon find their way to the Stocks, as a couple of itinerant mountebanks who can give no good account of themselves. It is not, indeed, to be en dured, that such men should be allowed to go about with impunity, and set decent folks by the ears toge ther, by appealing to what yet remains in the provinces, of prejudice and bigotry ! The local Magistracy should look to it. It is a question to be settled by the Black Hole. The Paris Papers of Wednesday have been re ceived. They bring important intelligence. The Peers with only twenty dissentients, passed the Bill for abolishing the liberty of the Press, without a single amendment. Their Lordships are in haste to assume the functions of Jurors as well as Judges. France must now look to itself. The last security which it had against despotism is now utterly abolished. FRENCH FUNDS.—PAars, SErramama 9. Five per Cents., 1071. 40c. 50c. 30c. tour per Cents., 98f. Three per Cents. RE sc. lOC. 79f. 90c. Rank Actions, 2,050 f. 2,05.21: 50e. Pete de Naples, 1171. 90c. 85c. 80c. Roman hive per Cents., 102 % 102. Ren to d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 30%. liente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 20 20y, IA 20. lloyAl Spanish Loan, 33. Rent'Perpet.d'Espagne, Fire per Cent., 31)i% lA, Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 103t4 Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., tiN. Portuguese Three per Cents 5 _Dutch Two and a half per Cents,, 55f. 21k. Haytian Loan, 3-15. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —c. ; money, 2M 47lic. Three wont hB, paper, —f. —c. money, 25f. 33c —Cours Authentigue THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. New York Papers to the 21st August, Charlestown to the 13th August, and Madras to the 26th April, have been re ceived at the_ North and South American Coffeehouse. (From the Charleston Papers.) The following is an extract of a Proclamation, issued at Louisville on July 28 :—" Whereas great excitement prevails amongst the citizens, produced by the presence of a number of persons called Gamblers, whose offensive pursuits, it is said, have caused their expulsion from other places ; and whereas it is known to me, that strong and violent measures are contemplated and recommended to the citizens, f or th e purpos e o f compe lli ng t h ose p ersons i mme di a t e l y to qu i t the city : n ow , t h ere f ore , b e it k nown t h at , t o o b ta i n t h e end proposed, the City Council have, by a resolution, authorized me to call to the aid of the police one hundred effective men ; in addition to which I am authorized to say, that five hun dred citizens are ready, at any moment, to render personal aid to the authorities of the City, in support of such measures as may be deemed necessary to protect the inhabitants. W. DAV IE S, Mayor." The Charleston papers also contain an account of an exten sive fire in Cleveland ( Ohio), on the night of the 30th July, by which a considerable portion of the business part of the town was destroyed-16 to 20 buildings, including the Bank of Cleveland. THE FUNDS. The King's speech being of that uninteresting and meagre description, with the exception, we may say, in respect to Spain, by which we apprehend that it is the decided deter mination of Ministers to put an end to the Carlist war in that country, and that without delay, has prevented Spanish Bonds from receding again this morning. The above speech has not had the least effect on the Bri tish Market. Consols, which left off yesterday at 901 i for f the Account, opened at the same price this morning, and for Money at 904- , with little doing; Omni um 3 I premium ; Exchequer Bil s 17 19 ; India Bonds 46 ; Bank and India Stocks shut. __ _ The Foreign Market at present is stationary, and the prices much the same as they left off yesterday. Spanish Bonds, 37a 381 ; Spanish Scrip, 22 213 : dis. ; Portuguese, 861 871 ; Three per Cents., 551 564 ; Colombian, 304 31f ; Mexican, 3 54 36 ; Dutch 2i per Cents., 541 ; Five per Cents., 1024 1. The Express from Paris brings an account of an engage ment on the 2d inst., between General Cordova and Ituralde. The Carlists were compelled to retreat on Estella. Particu lars not received. ...... Owing to a false report at Paris, that the Queen-Regent of Spain had fled to Burgos, the French Funds had receded : Fi ve per Cents., 107 f. 40c. ; Three per Cents., 79f. 95e. ; Cortes Bonds, 30a ; Coupons, 17. HALF-PAST ONE. Both the British and Foreign Markets are rather heavy at present, with little business doing. Consols have been during the whole of the morning at 901 R for money, and 90i for the Account. Omnium 3i prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 17 19 ; India Bonds, 4 6 • India and Bank Stocks sh u t. The Foreign Market is in a stagnant state, with scarce a bargain doing. Spanish Bonds, 37 38 ; Scrip, 21i discount ; Portuguese, 86k ; Three per Cents., 551 ; Colombian, 301; Mexican, 353 : ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 54i ; Five per Cents., 102+11. copsols for the Martuat, THREE 0' CL 0 CK. " Alas, for the good old times 1" quoth I, As f read last night, with drowsy eye, This.le - gcnd of days long since gone by:, " How great would be the public gain, Could we but bring them back again ; For then full half the Tory host, Who now grow fat at the public cost, Each vieing with each in his eager pull At the pockets of victimized John Bull, Would be booked betimes for the Devil's Fly, Like their kindred spirits of Beverley, And lucky John be rid. 'tis clear, Of a gang of sharpers once a year." While thus in fancies, wild and deep Absorbed, I chanc'd to fall asleep, And dreamed, in the random style of Scrub,* I was walking past the Carlton Club, Where the Tories sat plotting in full divan, Like Jonathan Wild and his knavish clan, When sudden I heard far up the street, A clattering sound of horses' feet ; And recognized on its near approach That spectral show, the Devil's Coach 1 'Twas a sight that almost turned me sick, For who should the driver be, but Nick ! He'd horns like a certain married man's,f With a big black tail as long as Dan's ; Was portly and tall in figure, and In face looked so like C—mb—d, That I doffed my hat, convinced 'twas he, As a mark of respect to Royalty Well, scarce had I gazed a second or more, When the Coach drew up at the Club-house door, And down jumped Nick with a fiendish grin, Shouting aloud to those within, In tones that rung around the room, " Turn out, ye scamps, your hour is come l" With that, the whole felonious crew Marched out like convicts, two by two, Casting about them looks of wonder, Just as you've seen a duck in thunder ; First Wicklow came, with many a groan, Arm-in-arm with Wellington ; But Peel, as if he feared he'd bore him, Shoved Lyndhurst slily on before him; While Charley, with one or two sailor hitches Of those phcenomena, called his breeches, Proposed, in ducal reverence nurst, To his Grace of Clumber to go first—. In short, each strove, amid the pother, To give precedence to the other. But vain their craft, and vain their din—. Nick opened the door and thrust them in, Giving, no doubt by way of pride, Lyndhurst a seat on the box by his side ; For Nick, as is known to every scribe, Is warmly attached to the lawyer tribe, And by no means indisposed to dish up, By way of dainty, a rosy Bishop, Which made him of course refuse to stir, 'Till he'd got fast hold of Exeter, Whom (fearing he'd bolt, and evade pursuit) He popp'd, like a band-box, into the boot. When the Coach was full, Nick cried " all right,' And away—away, on the wings of night, Flew Lyndhurst, Phillpotts, Peel, and Co: To their own legitimate sphere below, Which made me so with laughter scream, That I woke and found 'twas, alas, a dream ; But a dream which, however black its hue, I'm convinced will one of these days prove true l Vide Beaux Stratagem. t Possibly Lord E—n--h, though, we believe, he is no longer Benedict. PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. In the LORDS' yesterday, after some petitions had been pre sented, the first session of the second Reformed Parliament was prorogued, to the 10th of November next, by the King in person ; whose Speech appeared in The Sun, of yesterday. In the CONINIONS', several petitions were presented ; after which, the attendance of the House in the Lords' was com manded. The petition presented by Dr. BOWRING, relative to the precipitate conduct of the Committee in the investigation of the charges brought against General Darling, is worthy of attention ; as are also, for a different reason, the Cumberland petitions on the subject of the Malt Duties. It will be seen that the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER promises to bring before the House, next session, the Civil Disabilities of the Jews. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There is again a considerable supply of Wheat this week, and moderate quantities of other Grain, The Wheat trade continues very dull, and Monday's terms are hardly maintained. Barley, Beans, and Pease, are unaltered. Oats have met a slack trade, but the factors are unwilling to take reduced prices. Flour un varied. ARRIVALS. Barley. Oats. 325 qrs. 1,680 qrs 2,890 sacks 1,9,0 D MARKET. ly good, and the trade was some. TO SINK THE OFFA LS. a d. to s.d. Inferior Sheep 2 2 2 4 Second quality ditto Coarso-waolled ditto 3 6 310 , outhdown Wethers 4 0 4 4 Large Hogs 3 0 : 1 0! Small Porkers 3 8 310 Quarter old Pigs each': 10 u 14 0 ~. 4s 2d. to ss. 4d EItK'S STATEMENT. Calves. Piss 310 '275 s d LOS d 22 2 4 2 ti :3 0 :3 2 3 8 2 1i 2 :3 8 4 4 WEEK. Pease. ~. t, 31 - 34 36 3•l A 4 - 35 Wheat C,lloqrs English Irish Foreign SMITHFIEL This day's supply was moderate what dull, at the following riticEs PER STONE OF 8L • S. d. to s. d Interior Beasts Second quality ditto 3 Ii 3 0 Prime large Oxen 3 2 3 6 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 3 4 4 0 Prime small ditto Slekling Calves each l2 32 01 Lamb SUPPLY, AS PER CL: Beasts. Sheep 631 9, I tit/ NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET , At per stone, by the Carcass. s d. tos d Beef, inferior llO * 2 ') Mutton, inferior middling ...... . ~.. •2 2 2 6 •• -- middling.. -- prime large - prime .. prime slum 1 0 3 2 Pork, large Veal Lamb 3s. 4d. to 4s. 62 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE I:tr.ey ans. :sc~n~. Per Quarter. S. 8. to S. 4. to c. Blandtord 28 40 29 26 41 40 42 30 36 15 22 30 33 33 22 — 32 Chard 40 4' 4 26 2' 20 22 !40 44 :i . utitingttun --.... 4 ,, 44 25 29 20 24 30 33 Long S.itt on 34 44 04 35 .27 ..nit I) 37 42 28 31 19 24 138 40 ! 30 43 ' 2B 30 :22 26 • :36 42 , 36 41 28 32 20 9 38 41 40 45 28 37 =0 28 33 -02 •' , l , •rlwrougli 32 9 27 430 'l6 24 34 37 i'i na,uttil 67 43 27 , le.lor.t 4;_ppingliaut . 35 40 27 80 23 90 40 44 tv s bee h 30 42 --2 0 33 THE FUNDS.-CI BRITISH USING PRICES. FUNDS. 11.tnk Stcck per Cent Ike! 3 per Cent_ Cons (10X 74,, per Cent. 34 per Cent Red Jew Zk z per Cent 98% -I per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire J 3.0. 1800 cr. 185 , ) Jan. 18(i) (onsolt for Act. } UNDS Austrian 5 per cent Omni In ' 3l . pm India Stock -- Ditto Bonds 6 4 pit South Sea Stock I htto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bilk, 1ii•101.... Vitro 5 4 40/ l9 pm, Ditto .50.:/ 2O pm, Bank Stock for Opg. India Stock tier Act. 90% Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent 85% Ditto, New Ditto B6j Prussian. 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. 107►4 Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent 3744 Ditto, 1H34 35% French, 5 per cent ......... —f. —e. Exchange French, per cent —t. —c. Dutch, 2, per cent. Ditto, I) per cent. 1 OREIG Belgian, sper cent 11)1 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cant — Chilian, 6 per cent 4O Columbian, 6 per cent. — Ditto, 182.1 30;4 Danish : . .. , 77 Greek Bonds, 1N.5.5 per cent. Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 23% Ditto, 1825, 6 per rent 35 y ‘ i Peruvian, 6 per cent The Colosseum was yesterday honoured by a visit from her Majesty and a numerous party, when the stupendous Panorama and all the other magnificent parts of the Exhibition received the most unqualified admiration of the Royal and distinguished party. We are happy to find the new and spirited proprietors so warmly patronized. Each day and evening the respective entertainments are numerously and most fashionably attended. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. B.—This being the anniver sary of the coronation of his Majesty, the bells of the parish churches have rung through the day—the batteries have fired royal salutes—the guardships also saluted at the usual hour— all the customary honours have been paid on the occasion. Captain Sir Hyde Parker has arrived to assume the command of the Rodney, 96, commissioned last week. His Majesty's sloop Fly, which sailed for Portsmouth on Thursday last, is to return to this port to be paid off. MARRIAGE ON-DIT.---We mentioned last week that the eldest daughter of the Earl of Rosse, Lady Alicia Parsons, was said to be about to be united to Sir John Con roy's son. Rumour adds this week that her equally beautiful sister, Lady Jane Parsons, will shortly be married to Mr. Knox. The present season has produced more marriages than any two years lately. ing ; it will then wive at five, thus performing the journey 0 218 miles in twenty-one hours. By the new arrangemen ts the mail for London will leave Plymouth at nine o'clock of a, r- ! ,, mornin g instead of seven o ' c l oc k- Thi s w ill b e a great Iglu general convenience to all parties here. It is said tbat the `P London mail arriving her e a t fi ve o ' c l oc k i n th e evening 0! 13 ). b.; forwarded on to Falmouth. siIIPPIN , ii.—(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. 10.—Wind W. S. W , moderate breezes. Ar- . rived the Seppi , gs, Ro, 4 ers, and Palamban, Sotheray, from Jamaica; Dorothea, Davy, from Grenada ; Duke of Norfolk, Waining, from St. Kitt's ; Chieftain, Moor, from St. Vincent's ; Calista, —, from Honduras ; Sackville, Matthews, from Sierra Leone; Catharine, Sutherland, from Constantinople; and Jane, Bloomfield, from Oporto. Sailed, the homeward bound for the river. Arrived from the river and remain, the Hannibal, Hebard, for New York ; County of Durham, Todd, for Trieste ; Mauld, Vaughan, for Plymouth ; Zephyr, for Exeter ; London Me rc h an t, M ow l, f or S antan d er; James. Russell, for Malta ; and I n d us try, --, f or C a l a i s . Put back and remains, the Atlas, Hu n t er , f or th e M aur i t i us . STANDGATE CREEK, SEPT. 10.— Arrived the Caroline, No v ris, from Beyrout. MARGATE, SEPT. 10.—Ar r i ve d o ff p or t th e Abb er ton, Shut tleworth, from Calcutta—sailed 30th M arc h, f rom M a dras 28tis April, and from St. H e l ena 23d J u l y ; N ero , R o b e rts, and Lady Fitzhcrbert, E armor , f rom J ama i ca; an d A m ethyst, Smith, from Trinidad. Speirs, PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 9.—The Spartiate, 76, Capt. Tait, was paid off here yesterday. The Nimrod, 20, is ordered to be commissioned here forthwith. The Hope transport has just arrived from Cork with a detachment of the 37th Regimen t ' The Camel and Surly lighters are loading at the Dock-yard with stores for Woolwich, and the Hamoaze for Pembroke. The Emily, Turner, on her way from Hamburg to Newfound land, put in here this evening, in consequence of one of tke sailors being dangerously RAMSGATE, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Industry, Rowland' from Sligo. DARTMOUTH, SEPT. 10.—Arrived off port the Ida Alyde , Sippes, from Batavia; and Caesar and Helen, Janus, from Havannah. SOILLY, SEPT. 9.—Arrived off port the Urania, Border ston, from Charleston. BRIiTOL, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Reliance, Park, from Jamaica ; Jane, Gardner, from Antigua ; Kara, Nevet ; and Augusta, B a ld sen , f rom B ar b a d oes . PORTSMOUTH, SEP T . 10.—Wind W. S.W. to W., hard gales, and very squally.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Etn a ' from Teneriffe; and H o p e , R ance ll, f rom S t . A u d e . FALMOUTH, SEPT. 9.—Wind N. W. to W., f res h breeze,. and squally.—Arrived th e El eanor G or d on, B rown , from Aux Cayes. from The Happy Jack, Hessell, from London to Alicant, wa s on shore near Almeria on the 19th ult. ' The Liverpool, from St. John's, New Brunswick, was on shore in Hoylake on the 9th inst., with loss of rudder, &c. The St. John, from Quebec, has been run down off NO" foundland. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. DONCASTER ST. LEGER (TUESDAY NEXT.) The business transacted, without being heavy or extensive, Va s attended with important results, inasmuch as it sent Mundig fr ° l l 3to 1 to 5 to 1, a n d b roug ht up hi s compan i on, H ornsea, t o 10 , 1, which was taken very freely ; the last offers, indeed, did not eX ceed 8 to I : this change is attributed to a trial said to have tak e l place on W e d nes d a y morn i ng. Q ueen of - Trumps, as a natul".; consequence, became fi rs t f avour it e ; b u t , to t h e b est o f our beliCI A not a sixpence was laid ou t upon h er. P reserve a l so a d vance d, al`", at the close of the r oom , h a d t h e ca ll o f A scot, w h o rema i ns a t tre . same price as on Alo n d a y l as t. Th e on l y c h ange amongst t h e c'''; l silers was i n D e Ro os , w h o was quote d at exact l y half the o dds 111 against him last betting day. Closing prices :- 11 to 4 agst Mr. llostyn's Queen of Trumps—offered 5 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Mundig--taken 6 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Preserve—offered 13 to 2 agst Lord Orford's Ascot—taken • 8 to 1 agst Mr. Richardson's Hornsea-10 to 1 taken frec i l 14 to 1 agst Air. Johnson's Jupiter—take 15 to 1 30 to I agst Mr. Golden's Brother to Hope—offered 50 to 1 agst Mr. Fonlis's De Roos—offered 5 to 4 on the field offered against two 500 even between Ainderby and Crescent 1,000 to 800 on De Roos agst Ainderby 1,000 to 800 on Preserve agst Hornsea ABINGDON RAGES, IVEDNrsD4r. The Cup, by subscriptions of 10 sovs each, for horses of all area. , About two miles and a half. 12 subs. Mr. 11. Palmer na. Lucifer ...Twitchett 1 Lord Abingdon na. Diana, aged The Abingdon Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft., for three and O ur , .yrs old. Two miles. 3 subs. Mr. S. Sodler na. Freewill, 3 yrs _.. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft., w ith 20 a dd e d, f o r all agr The winner to be sold for 100 sovs ! H e at s , a b ou t a mile and s quarter. 7 subsr Mr. Wroughton na. The Rustic S. Day 1 I Lord Abingdon na. b. f. by Godolphin... ......... ... 3 2 Mr. Waiter na. Caldecot Mr. Throckmorton na. gr. g. Gab, aged 2 dr A Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, with 50 sovs. added by Thomas Duffield, Esq., M.P. for the Borough, 15 ft., and cialY sif declared, &c. Two miles. 11 subs. Mr. J. Shackell's Lucifer, 3 yrs ...Twitchett 1 Mr. Walter na. Goldfringe, 4 yrs Captain Berkeley's Paris, 4 yrs Mr. J. H. Peel's Uncle Toby, 5 yrs Also started, but was not placed, Mr. R. Radcliffe's Mazeppa: A Sweepstakes of 2 sovs. each, with 50 added, for horses not Or: rough bred, the p ro p er ty o f - B er k s hi re Y eomen. H e ats, tp u Abingdon Course. Mr. I. Bennett's Vandyke, aged... Mr. Bennett 5 1 1 Mr. Matthews' Ace of Diamonds, aged ... ...... 4 2 0 Mr. J. Bennett's The Bugler, 5 yrs Mr. W. J. Williams's Pontiff, 5 yrs 1 4 0 Mr. C. Tyrell's Creeping Jane The Produce Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. 5 subs. Mr. Dills's . Freewill, by Sultan walked over DOVER RACES.—THURSIIdr. Mr. Fector's Stake of 501. Captain Stracey' s P ro T em p ore , 6 y rs , 1 I s t._ 1 1 0 Mr. G. Harrisson's Eleanor, aged, list 2 2 0 The Corporation Plate of 501. Captain Stracey's Bodice, 4 yrs C. Edwards 1 1 Mr. Theobald's Stockwell Lass, 4 yrs .. ... 2 Lord A. Conyngham's Festival, 4 yrs .. 0 Mr. G. Carter's Ellen, 4 yrs Mr. Back's Cockatoo, 4 yr: ari a An excellent race, B o dice w i nn i ng t h e fi rs t h ea t by a neck, , the second by a head only. Stockwell Lass and Festival running dead heat for the second place. LEICESTER RAVES, WEDNESDAY. The King's Plate of 100 gs. Three times round. Mr. Sowerby's Rioter, 4 yrs S. Mann I Lord Exeter's Datura, 6 yrs Mr Greville's Dacre, 4 yrs The Belvoir Stases of b sovs. each, with 10 added. Heats, Orice round. 5 subs. Captain Lamb's Vivian, aged Captain Beecher 1 1 Mr. Standwell's Stonesby, 6 yrs Mr. Shaw's Cricket Ball, 6 yrs .. Mr. 1-1. Boaz's Old Lincoln Lass, 5 yrs 3 dr Mr. Westley's Pelmerine, 6 yrs 4dr I A Sweepstakes of 5 says. each, with 50 added. Heats, twice owl"' _ 6 subs. Mr. Beardsworth's Independence, aged M. Foster's Nike, 5 yrs 2 2 2 0 Mr. Tomes's b. g. Bedlamite, 4 yrs .. 4 4 0 Mr. Hobson's Challenger, 3 yrs Mr. Sowerby's Mozart, 3 yrs Duke of Rutland's Armadillo, 4 yrs 5 dr All three heats very close, Challeng e r winning the first heat %; neck ; Independence the second by half a head, and the thir u half alength. . to This meeting is so much improved as to admit of its extensionf three days ; the racing described above was of a very superior Ow ratter. LICHFIELD RACES, TUESDAY. A fro° Produce Match.—Mr. Giffard's b. c. by Memnon, receiv Mr. W. Mott's b. c. by Memnon. Produce Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. Mile. 8 5t 1 . 1 ; 5 " -- Mr. Bower's Bucephalus, Bst. 41b Lord Warwick's Pelops, Bst. 71b $ Mr. Morris's br. c. by Lottery, Bst. 41b The Gold Cup, value 100 sovs. Three miles. ~ Mr. Giffard's Traveller Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. ea c h, w ith 25 a dd e d. H ea t s , one mile. 55 ` 1 Mr. Rawlinson's Reliance, 3 yrs, 7st. 11b S. Day 1 2 .1' Mr. Motts's D a ff o dil, 4 vrs Mr. Giffard's Miss Charlotte, 5 yrs Mr. E. Peel' s Cy rus , 3 y rs Mr. Fielding's Wulfruna, 3 yrs 5 to 4 agst Relia n c e . Cy rus won th e secon d h ea t, but on a c ow" plaint made the race was adjudged to Reliance. 0 9 ' The Members' Purse of 50/., added to a Sweepstakes of 1 0 5 • each. Two miles. 7 subs. 1 .' M Mr. Etwall's R evenge , 5 yrs , 9 s t. lib... J Day " • -- Mr. Giffard's Traveller, aged, Bst. 101 b 3 Mr. King's Lucy, 6 yrs, 9st. 31b 6t04 on Revenge. The sport was excellent. YARMOUTH RACES, Tussnir. dni • The Gold Cup Stakes of 60 sovs . eac h. H ea t s , t w o mile'- distance. Lord Berner's b. c. by Lamplighter walked O er The Tradesmen's Silve r C u p, f or h orses no t th oroug hbred. I les '" two miles and a distance. Mr. Carr's Leary Cove.. Mr. Munro's Atlas Mr. Waters's Doubtful 501., given by the Members for the Town.? , Lord Berner's b r . c . b y O scar , 3 yrs , 7 s t. 1 Ilb ..• 2 g Lord Walpole's Florin, 3 .yrs, 6t. 121 b Mr. Doe's ch. g . by O scar , 5 yrs , B s t. 71b 1 2 2 ....... 3 cir BARNET RACES. In consequence of the rain 'on the second day haring Frer inl i the Tallyho and B ea t en St a k es b e i ng run f or , th e s pirited t „ future it of this rapidly imp rov i ng mee ti ng h as d eterm i ne d that in t' o pey shall extend to thr ee d a y s , an d th a t th ere s h a ll b e no want °' or exertion to render them attractive. • oo Robert Gl a d s t one , E sq ., o f Li verpoo l, exPire n: r e. the 31st ultim o , at the scat of his brother, in Kincardinesnool Scotland. H e was one of the oldest merchants in L iverP ddi a magistrate o f th e county , an d, we may con fidentlY r a r d greatly and univer sa lly res p ec t e d b y a ll parties...v- li° e Courier. ~. r - 4 ( ac e 01 Li s , 40 0, j ;F ro 14 the s _ 29 1 ; 4 I.; thi me 13r l' a the