The Sun. — London, England, 1835-11-06 00:00:00

SUIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DIAL, Nov. s . —Wind S. S. E , moderate.—Arrived from the. River an d sailed, the Monkey . Caizell, for St. Michael's. ' l ived and sa il e d f or the River, the Factor, Jones, for Chester. Poarsxtorm Nov. 5. Wind S. E. to N.B. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 4.--Wind S. to S. S. E., strong breezes. T-Arri ve d the English barque Calypso, Field, out thirty days ;; °lll Quebe c , w i t h timber, for this port, leaky ; also, the Danish 11 g Proven, Healon, ou t twenty-five days from Lubec, with ;teat, for this port, all well ; also the Commerce, Steer, out ar e ntY - four d ays , f rom Astea, b ound to L on d on , w i t h f ru it, L well. The following vessels put in here this day, wind PTld:—the Rezia, Law, with troops ; and the Osprey, t r o e, with horses, both from Portsmouth, on their way to to a ; also the Jemima, Palmer, from Bordeaux, on her way N in i4 o t n h d e on sa , m w e ith brandy &c. ; and the Christian, Thompson, similar cargo. place, on ' her way to Hull and Leith, with a FALMOUTH Noy. 4 Wind S fresh gales, and squally, fe d irty th* k •—• " weather.—Arrived the Stanmer Packet, ' 4 4 l Lisbo n ; sailed the 25th ult. ; and the N. S. De Begona, from Alicant. POS T - OFFICE NOTICE.—His Majesty's steamer Firefly, with `,Le Cadiz and Mediterranean mail of the 2d instant, is wait- Dig a wind. la LivitaPooL, Nov. 4.—Arrived the Isis, Prowse, from Ma got, Off port the Pink, —, and Bradshaw, - ' T sR, Nov. 3.—Arrived the Hector, Davidson, Quebec. Thy - 'e Camden, Armstrong, from Davis's Straits, and Smales, from Quebec, got foul of each other at Whitby the 3d st a nt, and both received considerable damage. 4,,1114, a Boston P ac k e t, G a ll o p, was d r i ven on shore at Lowe- Ridgtheh 4th i ns t ant , an d it was f eare d wou ld be wrecked. e !lope, of Newcastle, was totally lost on Winterton tne 4th instant—crew saved. ' Diligence, Williams, from Cardiff to Glasgow, was h a "eci at the head of Luce Bay the 2d instant—cargo dis- . cing. , 'IC ES ARRIVALS, AND DEPARTURES AT 13 THE SCOTCH WHARFS, NOVEMBER 5. de e UN "' AND PIETII STEAM WlllRP.—Advice : the Dun- Perth, and London Shipping Company's steam-ship i t i h th4B , John Wishart commander sailed from Dundee the Pt. for this wharf. No arrivals or departures. N o "Ws WHARF.—Advice : the Montrose Shipping Com aCsis anaack Osnaburg, William Keith, sailed from Montrose u tt No arrivals or departures. th m WHARP.—NO advices or arrivals. Departures : G e London and Edinburgh Shipping Company's smack Pilot, d o - 9'e Howi e master , f or L e ith ; and th e Aberdeen and Lo_n tell Sh ipping Company's smack Triumph, John Donald mas h hot with general cargoes. AND GLASGOW WHAEY.—No advices or arrivals. B,4B, 4 P ar ture : the London and Glasgow Shipping Company's a ck Ha w k, Ad am C urr i e master , f or L e ith, wi th a general e krto. I) 11114 AND BERWICK. WHARF.—No advice!! or arrivals. D e : the London and Leith Old Shipping Company's t e (} "er Camill a , Ge o rge Marr master, for Leith, with a %al cargo. SELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, Nov. 5. f Maria, from Leghorn ; Ladd, from Antwerp ' • Ranger, Jersey ; Nora Sophia, from Sunnesand; Earl Bathurst, Harnburgh ; Friends, from Harlingen ; Pelican, from Og‘ wer P ; Rachael, from Cadiz ; Minerva, from Antwerp ; f from Leghorn ; Vrow Dienke, from Rotterdam ; Meta, Jr:Bathurst ; Pacific, from Belize ; Canadian, from Quebec ; r l us, from Virginia • Nora, from Dram ; Ranger, from St. elatiersburgh ; Tamerlane, from Calcutta ; Belfast, from 4. 4 is; Helena Sophia, from Aalborg; Wilhelmina, from k, i ( i i eltunde ; Britannia, from Rotterdam ; Claudine, from fr r as and St Helena ; Matilda, from Oporto ; Vissery, or * cum. Pi,,J:BRED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, NOV. 5 . "e Helen Mar, for Lintin and Canton; Ann Mondel, for 0 4 erara ; Je rem i a h, for Gibraltar ; Meaawell, for Rio Ja- C : ° ; Sir Ed war d P aget , f or M a d ras ; Z waan , for Antwerp ; t e er, for Rotterdam ; Three Sisters, for Dunkirk ; Coun to r Ip Elgin for Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent ; Commerce, l Trieste and Venice George, for Grenada ; Lua, r ill ea diz ; City of Hamburgh, for Hamburgh ; Richmond Ind 12f:nrtel3er'ice , So b • for Jamaica ; Falcon, for Corfu p hia , CL EARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, Nov. 5. fi T h e Jonge Johanna, for Antwerp ; Amity Hall, for Ja -ea; London Merchant, for Lisbon and Cadiz. , p - 7 44 ARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, Nov. 5 . 44 Maria, for Dantzic. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Th e 28 t h H avannah Packet, from Liverpool to Africa , on the L. of Oct o b er , i n l a t. 49, long. 9. The Good Intent, from C a -er Psol to Gibraltar, and Mary, of Montrose, for Seville, off tot St. Vincent, on the 12th ult. The Penelope, of Cork, a rbad se oes on the 13th ult., outward bound, by the Prince 'Erft , arrived at Leith. The Ocean, and Asia, of Sunder- Q 1 ' °tithe 9th ult. off Bic, by the Earl Moira, arrived at seester. ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4. mmerry, Ball, from Smyrna ; Shepherdess, Bully, from o; Greeno c k, W es t er l un d, f rom W asa; I r is, Prowse, 111 Malaga ; F ort i tu d e , F erran , f rom Fowey ; Princess 41 elia, Smith, from Fowey ; Vigilant, Magub, from Fowey. The Mary, FOR LOADING, Nov. 4. to4lie Mary, Wheelright, for Antigua; Arrow, George, for N 1110 R"ne ; Jane, Fenwick, for Calcutta ; Celia, Black, for " Orleans ; Lima Packet, Cunningham, for Trinidad. CLEARED OUTWARDS, Nov. 4. kr ,ne Starling, Armand, for Naples, &c. ; John and William, Fer mi for Datzic; Higginson, Gillespy, for Madeira; Comforth, for the Gulf of Mexico. SAILED, Nov. 4. li f , b: e An Pale Rol, for Lisbon ; Agenora, Fyfe, for l e Wilhelm y i na, Ruth, for Hamburgh. EAST INDIA. th i l s ‘ k livAta AT MADRAS-The Fanny, June 13, from Mauri -441; from Severn, 15th, from London and Cape ; the Lonach, cl i „ - :"rorn New South Wales ; the L'Asie, 18th, from Pondi q;:rY"7e ; the Scaleby Castle, 19th, from Bombay ; the New ?i,, 20th, from Hobart Town; the Exporter, 21 st , from th: tir itius ; his Majesty's schooner Wolf, 23d, from a cruise ; h`t, i) Onna Carmelita, 25th, from Vinagapatan , and sailed 1 1 , for Ennore and Calcutta ; the Frederica, 29th, from Vi ktlt ," and Bimilpatan ; the Collingwood, July 2, from the ; the' Abercrombie, Robinson, 3d, from London ; his fre e strs ship Zebra, 3d, from -; the George the IV., 4th, 11, 41 Lond on ; hi s M a j es ty' s b r i g Algerine, sth, from _____ ; hv e 6 Ca rroll, 6th, from Bombay ; the Laplaye, 7 th, from Ba se 411 c1 Pondicherry ; the London, 9th, from Mauritius, and 9th for Ennore and Calcutta. Pia - ruitEs The Fanny, June 16, for Ennore and Cal titt„ , the Isadore, 17th, for Northern Ports ; the Resolu fo°rti, 1 9th, for Penang ; his Majesty's ship Andromache, 20th, p„ Mauritius ; the Lonach, 20th, for Calcutta ; the Ex -4", 22d, for Cakutta; the Severn, arid Colonel . Newall, for E nnore and Calcutta ; the Augusta Jessie, 2 ith, for t o t i l i t Y ) rt ; the Lord Wm. Bentinck, 10th, for London ; the 14 1 In gwood, July 2, for Ennore and Calcutta; his Majesty's lue Zebra, 6th, for Sydney ; the Catherine, 6th, for ° Mer l) , p orts. tot ilkiV ALS AT COLOMBO-The Achilles, May 22, from th e °n and St. Helena, and was to tail Ist July for London ; 1 5t0 ° Thing Star, June 11, from London, and was to sail Au Ally for L on d on . 14;: itil iN'ALs AT CALCUTTA-The Claremont, June 18 , from th„1 0 01 and Dublin ; the Demerara, 18th, from Madras ; Warrior, 18th, from Sydney ; the Fort William, and k uir °t `a, 18th , from Bombay ; the Drum . more ' 20th, from tiii B3 ; the Northumbrian, 21st, from Liverpool and Mauri -4 the Falcon, 21st, from China and Singapore; the Lord 21: tle reagh, 21st, from Bombay and Madras ; the Droughan, il f mtn Madras; the Pascoe, 21st, from Bombay. fo r ~- PA RTURES FROM CALCUTTA-The Gnillardon, June 21st, t u :L'e Straits and China; the Jessie, 23d, for Penang; the in l r ot a Clarence, for London ; the Ernaad, for Singapore Vin : 'nina; the Elizabeth, for Manheim and Rangoon ; the rarn Wilson, for Singapore and China. ki ll r ,itlvAL AT BOMBAY-The Victory, from London, Cape, '°lombo. LITERATURE. THE ROMANCE OF ANCIENT EGYPT: SECOND SERIES OF Tills: ROMANCE OF ANCIENT irsrolr. NT JOHN OIiNNING In 2 Vols. London : Whittaker, and Co., 1835. The . Author of this Romance may take as his motto Sterne's text on the morning after his marriage, with out troubling his head about its metaphorical interpre tation. He appears to have laboured very hard, and in the name of the reading public, we presume to add, to little purpose. He must cast his net in other waters, if he would catch even minnows. The Nile is not his element. We assure him that such Romances of Egyptian History would never tempt us to look into Herodotus ; and had we, when a child, encoun tered such a Romance of the History of England, we question whether we would have ever read a chapter in Hume. We extract the only passage in the work which pleased us : to more kindred spirits we leave the task of detailing the plot, and analysing the cha- ratters : " There is perhaps no circumstance more exquisitely painful, than the forced connexion between accomplices in crime : the separation of the virtuous, however it m::y be saddened by the cravings of affection, is yet softened by the recollection of the regretted hour, perhaps cheered by the hope of a re-union. But the absence of associates in guilt, is to each a time of lively horror , which i s but darkene by the memory that they have ever met, and confirmed by the conviction that again to encounter the hated aspect of his fellow, can alone allay for a moment in either the fever of suspicion. The separation of the one is like that of some dulcet melody from the chords that harmonize with it, each by itself is sweet, whilst two-fold rapture springs from their union. The mutual absence of the other, is as that of the famine from the pestilence ; each when alone is full of terror, and they are drawn together by a strong and ab horred sympathy, to multiply the calamities of mortals." THE MARKETS.-THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. 11: 1 ) 1 el'e are this week good arrivals of most kinds of Grain. teiitrade for Wheat is firm at Monday's terms. Barley. and Peans, are unaltered. Oats meets a fair trade at It iot Q a:rs prices. The sale of Flour continues heavy, and last atints are unaltered. ARRIVALS. 1 15 N1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. ................ qrs 8;7(10 qrs 5;290 qrs. 5,910 sacks I .. . ... ........ 11u6.0 ,:rhi s a , SMITHFIELD MARKET. "tiat a 7aY 3 supply w as moderately good, and the trade was some thl, at the following P lucEs PEE STONE OF BLE. TO SINK TIIE OITA LS. 0 r tt s. d. to s. d. 1 s. d. to s d. 1 , .ond ~,. ea_sts 2 0 2 2 r Inferior Sheep 0 4 2 6 ON, fluallty ditt o ,-) ii 2S 1 Second quality ditto 't _lRie- Sc ot Oxen 34 3 6 Coarse-woolled ditto .... 34 3 8 7 Nri, °' --- - .hers ... 310 4 0 PLllllReecoarte Calves 3 0 4 10 0 s maito 2 4 6 '"Klitig Call lv d es t each 1 24 32 o l i SUPPLY, AS PER CL. I Sheep. 6;730 Southdown Wet. Large Hogs Small Porkers .. 4 0 4 , Quarter old Pigs each, 1U U 14 0 E RE'S STATEMENT. I Calves. I Pigs '220 315 B~st~ ~g24, DENHALL MARKETS, ,y the Carcan N EWGATE AND LEA At per stone, 10, 'keit , s 61 to s d s d tos d. ~...„... 'fFerinr 2 0 '2 2 Mutton, inferior 2 2 2 4 %.... 'fiddli ng . 2 4 2 6 -- middling. Nt_ prune larrp '''' ''.. 2 6 210 -- prime 'I 0 3 4 deal--• prime . • 0 sltuil ... .. 0 2 3 4 Pork, large . 6 3 0 .... ........... ..... ........... 210 4 4 , -small 110 4 4 1....' 114 2 , V ERFOOL COTTON-MARKET, OCT. 4 . —We a very good attendance of dealers and spinners at e tO- day, and a good demand for American descriptions, t ,0 4 ,, 4 adv ance o f ed . per lb. ; th e qua ntity sold is about tl ` l ' l ° bal es — v i z., 400 P ernams , 103 d. to 12d. ; 100 Ma ans, 14d. to 1 0 d. ; 100 Egyptian, 120. to 15d. ; re -1,4"r American, from 7d. to 11d. ; a few Orleans, 12d.; • „ on spe cu l at i on , an d 700 for export. alq p, OT 17 - s-J 1 OF INTELLECT.--At Carshalton is a row ery 4t good-lookin ceg houses, on which is painted t h e name ri et Filio-pla." ornep. or their do for to that gist saY ved th e T. 0 ;e. and ;tion of r a vel : wag 8- .ecoru er , )unds 0 a u lls' which ion, the Le dire er beef! inst eV )0r: e Dutc , d on t he rr ival bf f news ° of Jun ° sates, .to runt, an d y ; lit& ler Blls, Indis as rather por ,) Bright° )NE• . o intent r arrivals r MoneY' [ace I India ontinueg ad-8-u°- aCtiVe as , r• share' ' Brie A • too idon SO' 9 CX. .... s ....... ....... ' ..... eag 1 . 3 V l ' 13 P 13 P'n. ....... : ' .9.0 ,1% cent. --_ ....... ....... .......... 3 . 444 ... 4 ...... 05f. t. - 55% • ...... , ...... 10" iding i° a tooth' vholesale welt' err e doctor ffair as 3 h would oceed to •der Yoo patient octor. broug ht vered i up'" . . striking ;he Cr ev le boat" touch :ll4 F a gen. ~metimeo under a town, ing 'ray f r°6l 3e-ho use ' early or I to take distance, arty ha lf week'jail cart► either 0 Ined f°r rived on —Oil' nu neo 6 ider P re o . any necl l ci 4o6 ( a ntioo ° A (700 5 4 010 ° . ' 4 . 5 its er 95 i0 0 pPr ' a it a ° to e the a il , - b as, w b ' e j Its jog °°1 ::1 s n ro rai bAW Pr 5, to t° s to d re edY that re,tur ° . ed „, „t e te 1 " , is ope r e Ma d a m bottle e Y horrib l is se ct ' f'" °" da Ca, ad c oola its e r° 115 w rap' dJp p 8 o all ot Y et A FEW REMARKS ON THE PRESENT LAWS MARRIAGE, ADULTERY, AND SEDUCTION, IN ENGLAND, TO LORD BROUGHAM AND VAUX, Member of the Institute of France. Dr P. 4NICHINI. A Briton by Act of a Reformed Parliament. London. Marchant, Fcnchurch-street. 1835. It was not every one that could bend the bow of Ulysses, nor is it every one that can grapple with marriage, adultery, and seduction. So thinks not Signor Anichini. He flatters himself that he is able to instruct Lord Brougham on those grave and thorny subjects, and has resolved to let the public know how well qualified he is for the task he has undertaken. This resolution he has carried into effect by the publi cation of his views and opinions in the work which is now before us, and on which we propose to make a few observations—not pledging ourselves, however, to follow them closely through the very considerable variety of topics which he has deemed it expedient to touch upon. Signor Anichini has an exuberant ima gination, and a mind richly stored with the treasures of ancient and modern literature. He is, therefore, tempted into a wide field of illustration, seeing analo gies perceptible only by the eye of genius, and adduc ing examples which, to men less gifted than himself, do not appear to bear upon the matter in hand. All that our limits will permit us to do, therefore, is to cull a few of the choicest of those choice flowers, which are scattered in great profusion through the work. The moment we cast a glance on M. Anichini's book, we were impressed with a highly favourable opinion of his talents. This, said we to ourselves, is no ordinary man ; what a glorious title page he has achieved ! Now this may seem to some a very odd ground of prepossession ; but the title page is really a very important part of a book, perhaps we might safely say the most important part. Who that is in the habit of attending the sale-rooms of Hodgson, or Evans, has not remarked the ineffable contempt with which the bibliomaniacs turn up their noses at the rarest productions of the press, if but a portion of the title-page be wanting ? This was once a great mystery to us, but having ourselves had some experience in author-craft, it is so no longer. Little, indeed, do the readers of books know the anxiety and the labour which the parturition of the title-pages cost their authors. No shopkeeper bestows more pains on the arrangement of the wares in his shop window—no fair nymph at her toilette is more puzzled in selecting and adjusting the various charms best calculated to set off the " human face divine," and to fascinate all behol ders—than is he who has written a book, in displaying on that eventful page which first greets the reader's eye, a captivating epitome of its contents. Great, we know, is the difficulty of such a task, but when once successfully accomplished, glorious is the reward. Fame and " something mom," are the sure and certain results. The eye of the passer-by is irresistibly attracted, and orders with out number pour in from book societies and from country gentlemen stocking ,heir libraries. Reviewers are also saved a world of :labour. We do not assert that a review er is able, from the bare in spection of a title page, to write an elaborate critique, though we have heard theLt some few first rate hands have attained this high degree of eminence in their art ; but what we mean to fay is, that what the features of the face are to the phys iognomist, or the bumps on the " top crust of the hun- Lan pye" to the phrenologist, such is the title-page of a book to the reviewer. From the " manifestations" theoein presented, he is enabled to judge whether it is w urth his while to proceed farther. We might give numerolus examples of the success attending the happy selectiion of a " title." One shall suffice. When Effingham Pi ilson published that broad sheet which lately occasioned so great a sensation in town and country, had be , headed it " Extracts from the Times," it would have fallen still-born from the Press. But Wilson knew - better. He was up to his business, and the magic w( mds " Times Extraordinary" blazed on the publication. What was the consequence ? He sold tens of thousands: of copies ! His shop was literally besieged. Crowds Of eager purchasers, Whig, Radical, and Tory, rushed 'to possess themselves of the precious curiosity. We a r( , not sure that the new po lice was not called in to keep order. The. first two classes of politicians were mightily gratified : we can not say so much for the tihird. We have been told that there were sundry in.:(!rnal twistings, and consi derable elongation of cotrailenance among the Tories, when they came to digest ti le contents, and found their new friend with his old fa c 4!. But to return from this, we trust not unpardonable digression, to the merits of the work before us. The author, after displaying inim citable skill in the disposi tion of Roman Capitals a.G(I German Text, spews no less tact in the choice of a- motto—a matter of no in considerable perplexity to authors of ordinary capacity. Keeping a steady eye to the tripartite division of his subject, he selects for this 'purpose three passages from three different poets, and iin three different languages —Greek, Latin, and English ; thereby proving his learning, his judgment, ant .I his taste. As these pas sages are well worth transcribing, here they are : Fau...os - yap - xv;:pctl7:6lo - 1V XIX.%OV. Frog. Vet Poet. " Non, mihi si linguine peutum sint, oraque centum, Ferrea vox, omnes s , :elerum comprendere formas, Omnia poznarum percurrere nomina possim." Virg. £n. lib. ri. ver. 625. " Coming events cast their shadows before." Lochiel, by J. Campbell. There are many of our readers we know who stand in need of no assistance from us in interpreting these lines. But, for the sa . ke of those who may not be quite conversant with GTeek and Latin, we think it THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1835. right to say that the first of the foregoing quotations implies that marriage, in its best estate, is an evil—an assertion consonant, no doubt, to the experience of the ancient Grecian, or he would not have made it, and to that of our author, or he would not have repeated it. The second means that if M. Anichini had a hun dred mouths, a hundred tongues (in each mouth we presume), and an iron voice, he could not describe all the forms of connubial transgression, nor estimate the amount of damages proper to be awarded in such cases. The third, being in the vernacular tongue, speaks for itself. Certain coming events, we admit, do cat, their shadows before, and we congratulate M. Ani chini on his happy, and we may venture to say, ori ginal application of this beautiful line, though we cannot avoid expressing our surprise that one so well acquainted with our literature as be is should not have known that the initial letter of the poet Campbell's christian name is T, and not J, as he has it—but we dare say he will be forgiven for the mistake. For our own part we do not like to see the christian name of a poet at all. The reader is next introduced to Ebenezer Elliot, the author of Corn Law Rhymes, to whom M. Anichini dedicates " these strictures on the favourite pastime of the wealthy" (meaning marriage and adultery), the infamy of which he says he has denounced in " the humble simplicity of prose"—a position which we must beg leave to deny, for more sublime prose we have never read ; but modesty ever accompanies true genius. Before the author proceeds to his main business, he gives a few pages—not more than seven—of rather desultory but very interesting discussion, commencing with an expostulatory address to Lord Brougham, in which the learned Lord is accused of some things in which he is greatly to blame, and others of which we are bound to say he is perfectly innocent. " The world complains," says M. Anichini, " that the si lence of Henry Brougham in the British House of Commons is an European calamity." Now this is about as groundless a complaint as ever we heard. The world, we think, must be very ignorant if it does not know that Henry Brougham left the House of Commons five years ago ; or very unreasonable, if, knowing this fact, it expects him to speak there. We are the more surprised that M. Anchini should re present the world as making this complaint, because it is clear that he knows better himself, for we find him immediately after remonstrating with his Lordship in the following strain : " How could you, my Lord, forsake the temple of your glory, luxuriating in so many exquisite associations, for that lordly Trophonius's cave faintly illuminated by the eva nescent glittering of coronets and mitres. the stage for the oratorical gambols of Londonderry, Winchelsea, and Wick low ? How could you consent to chain your genius with the manacles of office, and sit on that moth-eaten wool sack, swarming with the vermin of technicalities ? Have you forgotten the heart-rending lamentations, and the tardy repentance of one of your predecessors, the immortal Bacon, who, like you, bartered the sweet independence of knowledge for the supercilious pride of rank ? And can your soul, accustomed to bask in the pure atmosphere of independence, breathe the foul, musty exhalations of the House of Lords ?" The exhalations of the House of Lords are foul and musty enough, God knows, either for soul or body to breathe ; but the exhalations of the House of Commons are fully as bad. Lord Brougham has therefore been no loser in this respect. Neither do we think he has lost any thing in point of fame ; for his unrivalled powers were never displayed to more ad vantage than they have been since he entered the House of Lords, while the public cause has gained immensely by the change. Lord Brougham was, and would have continued to be, the first man in the House of Commons, as he must be in any assembly of which he is a member ; but who else was there to fight the battles of the people in the House of Lords? Who but he could have bearded that fierce and tyrannical aristocracy which is the sworn enemy of every popular right ? To say nothing of the many great measures of Reform which he was the means of carrying when in office, we would beg those who regret Lord Brougham's elevation to the Peerage to look at the proceedings in the House 'of Lords during the last Session, and say whether such a thing was ever seen before as a single man grappling, night after night, with a whole faction, and putting them to the rout? It would, no doubt, have been more agreeable to the Londonderrys, the Winchilseas, the Wicklows, and others of their kidney, to have been allowed to " play their oratorical gambols" unchecked by the presence of one whom they feared even more than they hated, but unfortunately for them this could not be. There is one thing, however, in which we do think Lord Brougham was to blame. It appears the Wool sack was far from being in a sound condition. M. Anichini tells us it was " swarming with the vermin of technicalities." What particular kind of vermin these may be, we do not pretend to know ; but, looking to their birth and parentage, and, considering under whose immediate auspices they were hatched and fos tered, we have the fullest assurance that they were of a venomous nature, of ultra Tory sentiments in poli tic's, and bearing, for various reasons, no good will to wards Lord Brougham. Look, too, at the facility of tormenting, which these evil-disposed vermin possessed. They had only to pop up their heads through the moth-holes in the cover, and victimize the learned Lord ; and before you could say Jack Robinson; off they were to their inaccessible retreats. We no longer wonder at the fidgettiness which Lord Brougham is said to have sometimes exhibited while presiding in the House of Lords—the secret is out. Here, then, Lord Brougham was greatly in fault. He should have bundled the old concern into the fire, and treated him self to a spick and span new Woolsack. We have remarked that our author's modesty has in duced him to under-rate the qualities of his style. Let our readers judge whether " humble simplicity," or ,owering sublimity, is the true characteristic of the fol- lowing passage : " Let the Press point against your great character the Fieschi-like machine of its enmity ; its glare will only serve to illuminate your journey on the road to glory, and its de tonation herald your entrance into the temple of immor tality." It is, doubtless, extremely pleasant for those who travel on the road to glory to have it thoroughly illu minated, and we have a great longing for immortality ; but Heaven defend us from such glaring illuminators and detonating heralds as those of Fieschi. The whole of M. Amchini's prefatory address is an exquisite treat—a perfect plum-pudding for the rich ness and variety of its contents—and we are truly sorry we have not room for it in its entire and primitive state ; but our readers will be able to form some idea of it when we inform them that it contains, in addition to Fieschi's machine, a state earria , _, , c—an iron roller—the character of the British nation—a struggle between principle and despotism—a few tattered garments of feudalism —a halter and a sword—the fulcrum of liberty, and the hallnce sheet of the interests of so ciety—the day of general retribution—a dread of ochlo cracy, and a wretched night-mare—the mouth of the Bosphorus, the romantic fields of Spain, and the wrath of Achilles—the juste milieu system—the dis distempered minds of Thiers and Guizot—the King of the Barricades, a highly spiced cake, the Quasitnodo of despotism, and the beau-ideal of deformity — t he religious tenets of O'Connell and Sheil, and the dark c onscience of Ferdinand VII.--the hungry h ounds of , Rome, Don Miguel, Don Carlos, the Duke of Mo , Jena, and David Salomons. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. THE LONDON GAZETTE THIS E/ENING. ST. JAMES'S-PALACE, Nov. 4, 1835. The King has been pleased, on the nomination of Lord Foley, to appoint Robert Blackmore, Esq. one of his Majesty's Honour able Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, vice William Lonadale, Esq., resigned. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 6, 1835. Ist Regiment of Life Guards—Assistant-Surgeon W. Bromet, M.D. fo be Surgeon, vice Michael Lambton Este, who retires upon half-pay ; Assistant-Surgeon F. Goodwin, from the 10th Light Dragoons, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Bromet, Nov. 6, 1835. 2d Regiment of Dragoons.—Lieut. St. Vincent W. Ricketts to be Captain by purchase, vice Somerville, who retires ; Cornet L. Macquarrie to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ricketts; J. Campbell, Gent., to be Cornet,: by purchase, vice Macquarie. Nov. 6. 1 ith Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet R. W. Macdonald to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice West, who retires ; J. B. Broadley, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Macdonald, November 6. Ist Regiment of Foot—Lieut. T. Thurston, from half-pay 36th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Wilson, whose appointment has not taken place, Nov. 6. 62d Foot—Brevet Lieut.-Col. L. Watson, from half-pay Un attached, to be Major, repaying the difference, vice Marshall, ap pointed to the 82d Foot, Nov. 6. 63d Foot—Ensign F. M. Owen to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dale, who retires ; H. B. Sawrey, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Owen, Nov. 6. 81st Foot--Lieut. J. Gilby to be Captain, by purchase, vice Donnellan, who retires; Ensign H. E. Sorell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gilby; W, MacMahon, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Sorell, Nov. 6. 82d Foot—Major G. Marshall, from the 62d Foot, to be Major, vice Firman, promoted, Nov. 6. 2,1 West India Regiment—Ensign J. B. Davidson to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Williams, deceased, Aug. 13 ; Serjeant-Major Brown, from the 91st Foot, to be Ensign, vice Davidson, Nov. 6. GARRISON. Lieut. G. A. Barnes, of the 91st Foot,- to be Town Major at St. Helena, vice Campbell, who resigns, Nov. 6. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. DAVID STODART, surgeon's-instrument-maker, Strand. BANKRUPTS. - -- • WILLIAM WARWICK PEIRCE, cabinet-maker, Northamp ton, to surrender Nov. 13 and Dee. 18, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Meymott and Son, Great Surrey-street, Rlackfriars Graham, offificial assingnee, Copthall-buildings. JOHN GREENHILL, farmer, West Harafrith, Essex, Nov. 17, at one, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Haynes; Change-al ley, Cornhill. GEORGE BAKER, auctioneer, Birmingham, Nov. 17, and Dec. 18, at one, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Austen and Hobson, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn, London ; Lefevre, Bir mingham. SOLOMON ROBINSON, flax-spinner, Salford, Lancashire, Nov. 19, and Dec. 18, at ten, at the Commissioners'-Rooms, Man chester. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London; Makinson, Manchester. THOMAS BISHTON, iron-master, Kilsale, Salop,- Nov. 27, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Lion Inn, Wolverhampton. Brown, Shiffnal, Shropshire ; Williamson and Hill, Verulam-buildings, Gray's Inn,.London. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Return ► made in the week ending the 3 d day of December, 1835, is 375. I lid. per Hundred Weight, exclusive of the unities of Customs [mid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C . ]? s Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 0 U l2 e NGE.-/THIS DAY.) ..- . Antwerp l2 714 Homburg M.B. 13 1.114 Altana Paris, 3 days' si ht 25 70 Ditto ... .... .............. 2Us 215 0 Bordeaux ._...„ F - ankfort on Maine, Ex. M 153y4 Petersbuigh, ruble..... .3 Us 10 0 crib' Vienna, effective fl ...... 2 M lO 10 Trieste ditto lO 11 Madrid 36 Cadiz 36% Bilboa 35% Gireelona Seville ,5% Gibraltar Leghorn i7li Genoa :25 'J Milan 31 Venice 47 aples ,1 0 14 Palermo per oz. 12l Lisbon 56 Oporto 56% Rio Janeiro 39 Bahia Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l6 Cork I y 2 PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars .93i Silver. bars, standard 0 4 11.,; LONDON MARKETS-THIS DAY. (From the New London Pxice Current.) SUGAR.-There has not been so much briskness in the Sugar market this week ; the prices, however, remain very firm ; the market VS very steady, and 60s. to 61s. has been paid for Jamaicas of good dry brown quality. The demand for Sugars is general and extensive this afternoon ; the estimated pur chases for the week are 3,000 hhds. and trs. We cannot quote the Market higher, but it is difficult to purchase at former rates, and the public sale this afternoon went off higher than the purchases by private contracs ; it consisted of 192 hhds. 25 trs. 14 brls. St. Lucia Sngar sold very firmly at the ex treme prices previously obtained, brown 605., yellows from 61s. a 645. 6d. The highest price of West India Muscovades may be quoted at 665., the lowest 605., the latter being rather higher. In the Refined market considerable purchases have been made in crushed Sugar, the price reported about 40s. 6d. ; a a fern purchases are reported in large Lumps at 745., but ge nerally the price now asked by the Refiners is 755. There is no alteration in Refin goods this afternoon. MAURITIUS.- A ed public sale of 8,769 bags Mauritius was brought forward on Tuesday, which excited considerable in terest, the Sugars generally being of good quality ; the sale went off with great briskness at an advance of 6d. to ls. per cwt., fine brown to fine fine yellow 60s. to 665. 6d. ; the whole averaging about 625. 9d. EAST INDIA.-There have been no public sales of East India Sugar, and few purchases are reported by private contract. FOREIGN.-There are no transactions worthy of notice in Foreign Sugar : the prices are nominal. WEST INDIA MOLASSES.-By public sale about 200 casks good new Antigua Molasses sold 295. to 295. 6d. ; a parcel of very good Demerara has also been disposed of at 28s. A parcel of Antigua in second hands sold this afternoon at 295. 6d. COFFEE.-There is but little alteration in British Planta tion Coffee : the public sale on Tuesday, 30 casks Berbice, chiefly mid. quality went off at former prices, 102 s. 6d. to 103 s. ; yesterday 132 casks 56' barrels 676 bags ware brought forward, the great proportion Jamaica descrip tions were taken in at high prices. The public sales of East India have contained 72 bales of Mocha, and 1,327 bags Ceylon : the former was of inferior quality, and sold at 675. 6d. ; the latter was partly bought in; dark dingy ord. (an indirect parcel) at 605., greenish even ditto bought in at 625. ; palish fair good ord. sold from 625. 6d. to 635. Of Foreign 1,300 bags of Brazil were announced for public sale, but the greater part were either withdrawn or ta ken in ; a small proportion of palish mixed good ord. sold from 50s. 6d. to 515., and low ord. with blacks at 48s. 6d. By private contract considerable parcels of Brazil are re ported sold at 51s. for good ord. coloury, which may be stated at a further reduction of 2s. per cwt. on the previous nominal prices. The British Plantation Coffee by public sale this afternoon, 159 trs. 43 brls., went off very heavily, and the greater pro portion taken in; the small quantity sold went off at - keduced prices ; mid. Berbice, 106 s. COCOA.-The transactions in Cocoa are 54 bags fair Trini dad at public sale, which went off with aninpation at 575. 6d. to 58s. 6d. By private contract 550 bags Brazil are reported to be sold at 365. and 375., the greater proportion at the latter price. The stock here is stated at 1,800 bags. a considerable portion of which goes to government, leaving about 1,200 bags upon this market. Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-The Rums in this market are held with greater firmness ; Jamaicas, 34 over, have been sold at 3s. sd. ' and it now would be very difficult to purchase Leewards proofs under 2s. 2d., but the sales are not extensive. Brandy has advanced in France, but it has had no effect on this market. Geneva maintains the late rise. The sales of Rum this eveeing are, Demerara, 36 over, 3s. 3d. in puns, 34 over in hhds. Bs. 4d., 29 per cent. 35. Id. ; Jamaica, 35 over, 3s. 5d., 36 over, 3s. 6d. irisshipments aprsmttheye as n,et TALLOW.-There are considerable alterations in the Tallow market, not in the advance of prices, but in the future market,pros r,upan tot d the hee2e4istnthitme Octoberl a l intelligence en o e f t h f reo beingms u p S sp t ol . () P oy o Petersburg e next casks e sb x u t r gyl year o as s than last being so very low, and the speculation in Tallow by the Russians continued till 1830, has had a considerable effect upon the market, and the trade appear more inclined to go into stock at the present prices. By public sale this afternoon 600 casks fine Odessa Yellow Candle Tallow 41s. 9d., about one-third sold. SPIcEs.-Pepper remains very heavy ; about 400 bags were brought forward by auction and bought in. Pimento is very flat; at public sales yesterday 399 bags, a part sold rather easier, even good ord. sold 44d. to 41d. The late sales of Cassia Lignea have contained about 1,100 chests; nearly the whole has been sold ; dingy inferior, 575. ; better colour, but coarse, 58s. 6d. ; fair even quality (of which the sales mostly consisted), 60s. to 61s. 6d. By public sale this afternoon 249 bags Pimento mostly sold 41d. a 4d., rather lower. SILK.-There is no alteration to notice in Silk, the Market .s quiet and the prices are very firm. A vacancy has occurred in the number of aides-de camp to his Majesty, by the death of the regretted Captain Sir He nr y D uncan , K.C.H., Captain Earl Cadogan, First Extra Aide-de-Camp, will, it is expected, be appointed in the room of Sir Henry. LINCOLN SHAKSPERIAN DINNER.—The third celebration of this annual festival took place on Tuesday last, at the City Arms, Hotel. THE LORD LIEUTENANT'S TOUR.—His Excel- lency and his amiable Countess have returned to Dublin in health, and, as they may well be, in spirits--pleased with the country—delighted with the honest and enthusiastic afection, for that is the word, with which they have been received—and gratified that the character of discourtesy, baseness, and disloyalty, which the Orange organs have en deavoured to fasten on the Conservative Nobility and gentry of the North, has been demonstrated by their Excellencies' reception to be a scandalous libel on the honour and hospi tality of Irish gentlemen. We shall only add, in conclusion, ••••••• with as firm a conviction as ever we felt, in the truth of a proposition in Euclid, after demonstration, that if the Vice royalty of the Earl of Mulgrave be only prolonged for an other year, the state of Irish society, even among the highest and hitherto the most repulsive ranks, will incur as great a change as we have already happily witnessed among the mass of the people.—Dublin Evening Post. CARLOW ELECTION.—It is clear to us, and must be so, we suppose, to every unprejudiced reader, that Mr. Raphael, with every disposition imaginable, has totally failed. By his own showing the money which he placed at the disposal of Mr. O'COnnell has been accounted for every farthing. Why, even the printing necessary for such a con test must come to four or five hundred pounds. Our ac count, for instance, which was immediately settled, was nearly thirty pounds of this money.—Dublin Evening Post. The municipal elections engross the attention of the citizens of Kilmarnock, to the exclusion of almost every other topic.—Ayr Observer. GLASGOW MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.—OUr Mu nipical elections took place on Tuesday, and the result was in every instance what had been predicted. In every dis trict there was a close run either upon political or religious grounds ; but it was in the third and fifth wards where the contests were keenest and the issue most doubtful, as the state of the poll proved at its close. In both districts, however, it has, politically speaking, been a drawn battle— the successful candidates for each being Whig and Tory. Out of the whole eleven returns, it appears that the Tories have only been successful in two.—Scots Times. PAISLEY MUNICIPAL ELECTlON.—According to the Chronicle, this election is the most complete triumph for the Reformers of Paisley of any that has taken place since the Burgh Reform Act came into operation. Out of the whole of the gentlemen returned, Mr. Farquharson is the only one who bolds Conservative principles. The whole of the others are sound Radical Reformers.—Scots Times. CHURCH RATES.—A few weeks back, several Dissenters, by refusing to pay their church rates, had their effects distrained ; but the churchwardens, after having ap plied to every respectable appraiser in the town to effect this, in vain, were absolutely reduced to the necessity of employing an obscure, dirty working agent for that pur pose. Having accomplished that, another difficulty arose, who was to sell ? for the personage above alluded to had no licence, and in this instance, not only were the auctioneers applied to without success, but others at Dartford, and the time allowed between the seizure and the sale actually ex pired, before any one was found to sell ; and the goods were returned to the parties from whom they were seized. Very strong excitement prevails in the parish, as it is expected that several will be distrained upon during the week. — Kent Herald. THE PARLIAMENT.—GENERAL ELECTION. — The Tories for some time have been predicting a dissolution —not that they desire a dissolution which to them would be ruin ; but because by insinuating that such is the inten tion of Government, to vex and if Possible injure the present Liberal Members. Now we have reason to know that Go vernment do not intend to dissolve Parliament. We have reason to know that there is no necessity for such a mea sure. We have reason to know that many Members hi therto lukewarm Ministerialists or moderate Tories have sent in their intended adhesion to Lord Melbourne's Go vernment. Knowing these things, we can say to the Re formers, there is no occasion for a dissolution. The Mi nistry is safe, even with a Tory concocted Parliament.— Lincoln Gazette. A Correspondent informs us that Mr. Chambers, the banker, who has been confined in the Fleet Prison for nearly 11 years, was released on Monday last. A CHALLENGING MAGISTRATE.—SureIy there can be nothing more inconsistent and indecorous, than to see those who are appointed to administer the laws, so far forgetting themselves, and what is due to the dignity of those laws they have to maintain, as to set them in open defiance in behalf of some personal squabble, and publicly to violate them at the miscalled shrine of honour.—York Courant. MAIL-COACH ACCIDENT.—We regret to state that the Newcastle and Carlile mail coach, on its way to Newcastle, was this day (Monday) upset about two miles west of Hexham. The accident was caused by one of the wheelers stumbling ; the coach was in consequence precipi tated over a bank by the roadside, and the driver, named Aiken, was thrown from his seat, and so dreadfully man gled, that he died a short time afterwards, leaving a wife and large family. The outside passengers and the guard escaped almost miraculously, by jumping off at the mo ment ; two ladies and three children insid were uninjured. The passeng ers were forwarded in a chaise to Newcastle. The horses did not appear to have received any injury.— Tyne Mercury. In addition, we perceive, to a projected railway from Bristol to Exeter, another is talked of from a point on the Southampton line below Basing, to pass through Salisbury, Dorchester, Bridport, and that line of country. ENGLISH IRON RAILS IN FRANCE.—The Temps says, that it has reason to believe, that during the next Session the Minister of Commerce intends to bring in a Bill, authorising the importation, free of duty, of one-half of the rails necessary for forming the projected iron rail roads. This privilege in favour of foreign iron, the Temps Considers, will be by no means injurious to the iron-masters of France, as their works are insufficient for supplying the present ordinary demand. ' PROGRESS OF RAILWAYS--IRELAND.—We are glad to be able to state, that the spirit of enterprize is fast spreading in this country, and it is hoped, ere long, that the gentry, merchants, and other capitall.sts, will be engaged heartily in promoting public works, which must tend to improve the condition of the country. The perfect success the Dublin and Kingstown railway has operated as a stimulant to further speculation • a company is already formed, and preparation making for an application to Par liament, to make a railway from Dublin to Drogheda ; also, a line has been laid out between Belfast and Lisburn, by a practical railway engineer, and it is intended to apply to Parliament, in the next Session, for powers to make it ; as soon as the survey and extracts are completed they will be laid before the public.—Be fast News Letter. TWO MORE FATAL ACCIDENTS ON THE LON DON AND BIRMINGHAM RAlLROAD.—Yesterday an in quest was held in the Board-room of the Nora). London Hospital, Gower-street, New-road, before Mr. Stirling, on a view of the body of Thomas Kimpton, spd 21, a miner, employed on the London and Birmingham railroad, who was killed under the following circumstances :—lt appeared from the evidence that, on Monday afternoon, the deceased and another man was employed. at the bottom of No. 3 shaft ; at the same time a man named Brown was at the mouth of the shaft, engaged in securing three bags of ce ment to a slip, for the purpose of lowering to the bottom of the shaft. In the descent, by some neglect of Brown, the bolt of the skip came out, and it was capsized—the three bags of cement falling, one of which, weighing one hundred weight and a half, fell upon the deceased, which broke his leg, thigh, and collar-bone. The other man for tunately escaped. The poor sufferer was conveyed to the above hospital, but only survived a few hours. The Co roner, addressing the witnesses, impressed upon their minds the utmost caution in their work, there necessarily being much danger in the prosecution of so vast an under taking. Verdict, " Accidental death." Another inquest was held at the same time, and before the same Coroner, on view of the body of Thomas Robinson, aged 23. The deceased, who was an excavator, was employed in one of the shafts; when a long piece of timber, which was being lowered down the shaft, fell, and striking the deceased on the back, caused so severe injury to the spine as to occa sion his death.—Verdict, " A ccdental death." RUSSIAN CIRCULATION.—ST. FETERSBURGH, OCT. 24.—0 n the 20th of this month, a further suns of five hundred thousand roubles, in Treasury notes of the three first series, was burnt by order of the Council of the Bank. The Commissioners for the redemption of the debt have in their hands notes to the amount of one hundred and twenty-eight thousand seven hundred and fifty roubles which have not yet been verified. There remains, there fore, in circulation notes to the value of three hundred and seventy-one thousand two hundred and fifty roubles, whieL i will be gradually paid into the Treasury. DREADFUL EXPLOSION.—We have tr. , record a disastrous occurrence at Tipton, from an e - .plosion of gas in the Majors Colliery. The accident / I,appened on Mon day. How it originated we have ne!„ learned, nor the ex tent of the calamity, as several bodies yet remain in the pit. Upwards of 20 were snore or less injured, of Whom at least a third are dead. The fate of one poor fellow was melancholy indeed. He had courageously ventured down to aid his companions, and had succeeded in getting three bodies out of the pit, but on descending a fourth time it is supposed he was overcome by the noxious vapours, and perished. He has left a wife and seven children. Most of the sufferers have left wives and families.---Wo/cer hanipton Chronicle. M ußDEß.—Considerable excitement has been caused in the neighbourhood of Wenlock, by the murder of George Corfield, a gamekeeper to M. G. Benson, Esq., of Lut wyche. An inquest was held on Saturday last, when a ver dict of—" Wilful murder" was returned against a young man named John Thomas. The unfortunate deceased was in a coppice near Presthope, on the night of Thursday last, and was heard to cry " Murder !" A person went to his assistance, to whom he exclaimed " The villain has shot me !" and died immediately afterwards. Thomas had, it appears, been going in that direction with a gun in 11:1 5 hand, and a peculiar mark on the heel of his shoe was traced in various places near the coppice. On a post mor tern examination of the body, the shot extracted was found to be of three different sizes ; and on searching the pri soner's house, two guns were found, both charged with shot of the same desariptioh, Thomas is lodged in our gaol, to take his trial at the peat ASSiZQS.—SOopia4 Journal. =No SPORTIN cIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. A very thin attendance and nothing done. There is every proi: poet of a dull winter, as the field for the Derby is singularly deo= cient in public runners : of the number now in the betting, or no minally so, all are (lark or beaten, except the Mummy, who has won two races in good style, beating moderate horses. ASCOT HEATH RACES, 1 tt3S. FIRST DAY. Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft., for three-yrs-old. ,One Mr. Greville's Morella, sister to Mango ' • Lord Jersey's c. by Buzzard, out of Cobweb ; Lord Verulam's c. by the Colonel, out of Varennes; Lord Lichfield's Brother to St. Nicholas; Mr. Vansit;• tart's c. by Humphrey Clinker, dam by Altjer, Slight ; Lord Exe ter's Brother to Cactus Mr. Wreiord's f. by Laurel, out of Mo nimia ; Lord Chesterfield's f. by Priam, out of Rowton's dam ; Sit G. Heathcote's br. c. Amato by Velocipede, Jane Shore. GOODWOOD RACES, 1836. The Lavant Stakes of 50 sovs. each. 30 ft., for two-yrs- old. Duke of Richmond's ch. c. by Muley, out of Anna ; Mr. Day's Claw_ ; Mr. J. Day's Chapeau d'Espagne ; Mr. Sadler's Sister to Delightful ; Mr. Gratwicke's br. c. by a Brother to Bracelet (1820), out of the Margravine ; Lord Exeter's c. by Red gauntlet, out of Marmora ; Mr. Kent's b. f. Ringlet by The Co lonel, out of Sister to Adeliza ; Lord Lichfield's f. Antelope, by Camel ; Mr. Wreford's br. c. Brother to Hester ; Mr. Rawlinson's c. Chandlinster, by Fungus, out of Ruby ; Mr. Greville's eli. f. Marlette ; Lord Chesterfield's f. by Ziuganee, out of Ginnum's dam; Lord Egremont's c. by Chateau Margaux, out of Gift; Mr. Houldsvrorth's ch. f. Spree. The Molecomb Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for two-yrs-old. Mr. J. Day's Claw ; Mr. J. Day's Chapeau d'Espa.,,e - ne ; Mr. Sadler's Defender, brother to Defensive ; Lord Exeter's f. by Sul tan, dam by Captain Candid ; Mr. Kent's Ringlet ; Lord Lich field's Antelope ; Mr. Wreford's Sister to Waresti; Mr. Etwall's b. c. by Muley, out of Clara; Lord Chesterfield's c. by Shakspeare, out of Eva's dam ; Lord Egremont's f. by Chateau Margaux, out of Whale's dam ; Mr. Brown's b. c. by Count Porro, out of Dancier. 1838. Sweepstakes of 350 sovs. each, h. ft., for four yrs-old. The King's Plate Course. Mr. J. Day's Mustee ; Mr. J. Day's Chapeau d'Espagne ; Mr. Thornhill's Brother to Monchs ; Mr. Ridsdale's br. c. by Tramp, out of Octavia ; Mr. Ridsdale's b. c., by Tramp, eam by Cervantes ; Lord Exeter's ch. c. by Sultan, out of Augusta ; Lord Lichfield's Hector ; Mr. Bond's c. by Emilius, out of Legend ; Lord Chester field's c. by Muley, out of Rosalie. YORK, AUGCST, 1837. The Hornby Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft., for two-yrs-old. Duke of Cleveland's b. c. by Voltaire, out of Matilda ; Duke of Leeds's gr. c, by Actaon, or Velocipede, out of Rhod aeantha ' • Duke of Leeds's ell. f. by Winterfield, out of Mrs. Rye ; M r . S. L. Fox's b. c. by Humphrey Clinker, out of Lady of the Tees, by Octavian ; Mr. Bowes's ch. c. by Actaeon, out of Mundig's dam. Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft., for two-yrs-old. Two miles. Mr. Houldsworth's br. f. by Brutandorf, out of Fanny Davis ; Mr. Houldsworth's ch. c. by Sultan, out of Torelli ; Major Yar burgh's b. f. by Brutandorf, out of Laurel's dam; Duke of Leeds's ch. f. by Winterfield, out of Mrs Rye (31b) ; Duke of Leeds's b. f. by Act eon, out of Lunaria (31b); Duke of Leeds's ch. c. by Ac taeon, out of Lady Marcia (31b); Mr. Gascoigne's b. c. by Bru tandorf, out of Louisa ' • Mr. Dawson's b. c. Breckongill, by Thu tandorf—Prodigious ; Mr. Bowes's ch.'' c. by Actaeon, out of 31tm dig's dam. WORCESTER RACES.—TtrzsvAr. A Ile idicap of 5 sovs. each, and 10 added. Heats, a mile and a quarter. Fourteen subs. Mr. Cottrill's Isaac, 4 yrs, Bst. 101 b ...Darling 1 0 1 Mr. F. Craven's Chaos, 3 yrs, 6st. 71b... 0 1 2 Mr. S. Crane's Nell Gwyne, 5 yes, 9st. Mb 0 2 3 M-. Thorne's Worcester, 3 yrs, 7st. 91b 2 3 dr COURSING. SWAFFHAM MEETING.-TUESDA r. For the Cup.—Mr. Ogilby's bl. d. Upstart beat Mr. Redhead's f. d. Lemon ; Mr. Redhead's bk. w. d. Lapwing beat Mr. Bridge's bk. b. p. Twilight ; Mr. Chute's bk. d. Hugo beat Mr. Squire's bk. b. Susan ; Mr. Caldwell's bk. b. Rose Roche beat Mr. Grout's r. d. Dangerous ; Mr. Buckworth's bk. d. Bran beat Mr. Far rand's r. d. Eclipse ; Mr. Gurney's bk. d. Acle beat Mr. Ogilby's y. d. Unique ; Mr. Inskip's f. b. Idle beat Lord Stradbroke's r. b. Margery ; Mr. Bagge's bk. b. Kettle beat Mr. Burroughes's bk. w. d. Caliph. The Ladies' Plate.—Mrs. Buckworth's br. d. Brutus beat Mrs. Bridge's y. b. Telltale ; Mrs. Redhead's r. w. d. Lounger beat Mrs. Frere's bk. w. b. Violet ; Mrs. P. Gurdon's bk. d. Czar Peter beat Mrs. Wiggett's r. d. Hudibras ; Miss Gurney's r. d. Anson beat 11rs. Farrand's r. w. b. Eliza ; Mr. Bagge's bk. d. Kinsman beat Mr. Redhead's b. d. Loyal ; Mr. Chute's r. d. Hic Hac Hoc beat Mr. Caldwell's r. d. Rifleman ; Mr. Burroughes's r. w. d. Cannon Ball beat Mr. Grout's bk. d. Darling ; Mr. Gur ney's r. d. Ajax beat Mr. Bridge's bk. w. b. Tawdry. Walton Sweepstakes.—Mr. Inskip's bl. b. p. Indigo beat Mr. Burroughes's w. b. p. Calypso ; Lord Stradbroke's bk. b. p. Mis chief beat Mr. Bagge's r. b. R . Kestrel. . . _ Isinxborough d. p. Sweepstakes.—Mr. Charles's w. d. p. Hypo crite beat Mr. Bagge's bk. d. p. Knifegrinder ; Mr. Buckworth's r. d. p. Blunderbuss beat Mr. Beridge's f. d. p. Tory. Aged Do . -; Sweepstakes.—Mr. Buckworth's bk. d. Blackleg bea t Mr. Beridge's bk. w. d. Tiptoe ; Mr. Burroughes's br. d. Crispin beat Mr. Bagge's r. w. d. Kingfisher. Westacre d. p. Sweepstakes.—Mr. Grout's bl. d. p. Doctor best Mr. Gurney's r. d. p. Altborpe; Lord Stradbroke's r. d. p. Ma jesty beat Mr. Burroughes's bk. w. d. Cabin Boy. Swaffham h. p. Sweepstakes.—Mr. Gurney's r. b. Asp beat Mr. Bagge's bk. b. p. Kiss; Mr. Grout's bl. b. p. Dorothy beat Mr. Squire's f. b. p. Sarah. Matches.—Sir C. Clarke's Oddity beat Mr. Caldwell's f. d. Remnant; Lord Stradbroke's r. b. Metropolis beat Mr. Inskip's bk. b. Idal;a ; Mr. Caldwell's r. d. Rubini and Mr. Burroughes's bk. d. Corporal—und. ; Mr. Buckworth's br. b. Baby beat Mr. Grout's bk. b. Duenna ; Mr. Burroughes's bk. w. b. Clara beat Sir, C. Clarke's bk. b. Othellina ; Mr. Gurney's r. d. p. Anxiety beat Mr. Agilby's bk. d. Union; Mr. Gurney's r. d. p. Arnb guity beat Mr. Agilby's y. d. Udolpho; Mr. Chute's bk. w. d. r . Hurdy Gurdy and Mr. Buckworth's bk. d. p. Bagpipes--und. The company numerous, the weather fine, and the sport most excellent. WEDNESDAY. First Ties for the Cup.—Lapwing beat Hugo, Idle beat Upstart, Bran beat Kettle, Rose Roche beat Ade. First Ties for the Ladies' Plate.—Anson beat Czar Peter,_Lonn. ger beat Brutus, Hic Hac Hoc beat Ajax, Kinsman beat Cannon Ball. Matches.—Mr. Squire's bk. b. Sal beat Sir C. Clarke's bk. b. Oddity ; Mr. Grout's bk. d. p. Dictator, beat Mr. Redhead's f. d. p. Lightfoot; Mr. Beridge's bk. d. p. Touchstone, beat Air. Squire's r b. p. Shrimp ; Mr. Gurney's bk. b. Ant, beat Mr. Burrough's bk. w. d. p. Charley; Mr. Beridg - e's bk. b. p. Thought, beat Mr. Chute's bk. b. p. Heart'sease ; Mr. Gurney's bk. b. Augusta, beat Lord Stradbroke's br. b. Alerrythought ; Mr. Chute's bk. d. p. Horsa, beat Mr. Beridge's bk. d. p. Tomboy ; Mr. Grout's bl. d. p. Duncan, beat Mr. Chute's bk. d. p. Hen gist ; Mr. Beridge'S r. d. Transport, beat Mr. Chute's r. d. Harold. Lord Stradbroke's bk. d. Mazeppa agst Mr. Grant's bl. d. Dart ; Lord Stradbroke's r. d. Milo agst Mr. Agilby's bk. d. Emus; Lord Stradbroke's br. b. Mcrrymaid agst Mr. Inskip's r. b. Infant.— No course. Mr. Buckworth's br. w. d. Barometer and Mr. Bagge'a br. b. Kitten.—Undecided. At the Southport Coursing Meeting the Fleetwood Cup was won b Mr. Fleetwood's bl. b. Flirt , and the Rossall Stakes by Mr. E. llornby's bl. and w. b. Honeysuckle. STEEPLE-CHASES. HEItSE BAY.—This chase, which excited considerable inte rest in the county, for a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with 50/. added by the inhabitants of Herne Bay, took place on Thursday. Notwithstanding the heavy rain throughout the day, a considerable number of gentlemen were in the fiel•d.— Laurestina won, beating Shaver and Parasol. NEWRY.-This race was run on Wednesday at Carn'oawn, in this neighbourhood, to which an immense concourse of spec tators from both town and country was attracted. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The King's Stag Hounds meet on Monday at the 'Black Dog, Bedfont ; Thursday, at the New Lodge, Wrickfield--half-pas t 11. They will go to the Vale of Aylesbury on Saturday., the 14th,. and hunt that delightful country on the following Mon-day, Wednesday, and Friday; on the Saturday they will return to Ascot, where- they will throw off on Monday, the 23d. We rejoice to see the Etirl of Erroll, the Master of the Hounds, so keen for the sport, for when it is considered that Ascot and Aylesbury are forty miles apart, it cannot be denied that the above arrangement is any thing bv.,.t slow work. Lord Yarborough's llonnds on Monday at Weelsby-house e ; Wed nesday, at Thornton College ; Friday, at Thorrock-house ; Satur day, at Riby Cross-roads—at 11. Mr. Heanle's Hounds on Tuesday at the Tower oh the Moor ; Saturday, at '1 athwell Hall--at 10. Mr. Codrington's Hounds on Monday at Chittern CAurots—at 10. Mr. Portman's Hounds on Monday at Haselb ury Common ; Thursday at Sturminster Newton Bridge—at 11. The Langport Harriers on Monday at Some rton. Hill ; Friday, in West Moor, under Barrow Hill. The Burton Vale Hounds on Thesdr y at 11llbor'n© Wick ; Friday, at Pulton. Mr. Hall's Hounds on Tue o ..ay at PiJstlebury Wpod; 'Thursday, at Bradley Village ; Saturdr 4 , at thaVind Mill North Cha riton—half-past 10. Mr. Bulteel's Ho r ands on Tuesday at Slade; Frid , iy, a t Wranga ton-house ; The% ultv et Sandover's Shop — half-pa it 10. Sir T. Str .. : iley , s 'Hounds on Tuesday at Upton; Si turday, at Ince l ; T- esay, 4 d the lith, at Brombro New Lodge—at 10. T.. _.e Cheshire Hounds on Monday at Shiphrook Brid ..cre ; Wed riesday, at High Leigh ; Thursday, at Tatten Park ; S aturday, at Bradfield Green—each day at half-past 10. The East Kent Fox Hounds on 'Mondri.y at Street .F4Tid ; • Wed nesday, at Rienden ; Friday, at the Kerniel. The Tickham Fox Hounds on Monday at Key-street;. Thursday, at Lynsicle-street; Monday, Nov. 16, at Hollingbourn nil—half past 10. The Brighton Harriers meet every 'Monday at Pate' ham ; Wed nesdays, at the Race Course; Fridr4s, at the Dyke. The Thanet Harriers meet on Monday at Monkton Sea Mark ; Wednesday, at Minster Mills ' • Friday, at Nash Court I fill -- at 10. Mr. S. Owen's Hounds on Monday at Cruckton Hal I; Wednes day, at Cundover Hall—half-p. 10; Friday, at UflinLt(in Village— half-past eleven. The Cheltenham Harriers on Saturday at Stovarell Tali-11. The Norrolk Fox Hounds on Saturday, at Ma - rharn ; Tuesday, the 10th, and Wednesday, at Melton Const able ; .Erids.y, at Wea senham—half-past 10. The Oxfordshire Fox Hounds on Fridays at Sto a7-en-the-Wold. Lord Seagrave's Hounds on Saturtia.‘,s hunts Ca mpden country. The Slaley Hounds on Saturdv; at Dipton Mill —half-past 8. The Haydon Hounds on Sa'urclay at West Ban'ks-10. On Thursday weak the Ayrshin Fox Hounds met at Ar drossan, and founr% immediately. They went away at a racing pace for the firs t four miles. A large field was out, but only a few went t- J the end, amongst whom were the Master .of the Hour. i ds, t / Je huntsman, and one of the whips; about twenty sirat up when seven miles from the finish. Oa the succeeding r ..iaturday the hounds met at Lanfine, and this day alsr, a very large field was out. They first tried a beautiful efivert be longing to Mr. Brown, consisting of about 400 acr es, where they immediately found, and after a run of exactly t.hree hours killed near Riccarton. The hounds behaved admirably, and stuck closely to as game a fox as ever broke cover.—Ayr Observer. A mushroom %V, as plucked from a meadom in Moor Farm, near Taunton, which measured in circumference one yard, and weighed of,lbs. !—Bath Herald. .Na , "'l..;r ' s . T. .~~~ I 1 1.11