The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-17 00:00:00

10 4 _neli e ;be , fig ifl t did o o ji ; the P• j o; uverlst,l„, the e d r e ut to th Iver o . l , l l to en po c°r tbe r tio - 6 • 3" , try I °: 0 111 intitt rac e ' CO son, ~dht • eF , P the 20 1 • sO 5 hat it 'htt s joJ lady re , e Val' de' at th e c oe suc h .00 1 teeing 1 plied la 01, , the I" 01, h e t ' urred• DA" ' ; ERY. r e bco , exaViltd b a nker s , o ,' „ arn inot l f t,e 'r aced g e : e xclisc j lrd ,nd tY Jas t v t ne ok 1)4; 11 0 4 it.larY t ine N or' Cs' of the DAY) Tilt MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN F .XCIIANGE. irit.tk, and very hs Th ar ,I l.irge supplies of all kinds of Grain this an immense quantity of Flour coastwise. The appear quite indisposed to purchase, and although lion tif ! Let a : all appear nd was oom kit" i. , pelt , 'mil, 04. "ring at 5, per quarter reduction from the Itrln ' ar s , doll, hut fine not cheaper . yet — very few sales can be effected. red fer Beans are Is. to 2s. lower. Pease meet a heavy sale. The plentiful light belt; 2Pearancter te of Oats in the market has rendered the sale of this !null, Ør t h e t a .tie le . very heavy at Is. to 2s. per quarter decline from rapt, " t d t, 7 1 ' o ri ev' elf Monday. The top price of Flour will recede U Ol ble ' t • per sa ,a, ...., by Monday next. onsid e % to be -;, tol,h . Wheat. ARRIVALS. le aoi-oelie t i l ................... m00f.,,,..a. Batl ey .,.) Data. Flour. loos or , , preon ~,,, .. .. , 4 , t) ....__ qrs. 1 8, 050 qrs. 21,000saCks. 1100 grit (. ." Z 0,600 1000 2,900 1 ; tie 1,, 1,,114NER A , -r th . t , —.• AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, :btor to the "ribs , •'eek ended Oct 10, 182 S, made up fro cn of:rem, 1 041 het t at w a l i l e r: pe to I rs im in FI T di flerent (Fines and Towns in England m the Returns 1111.9 v ktrle.-----... oh. Si Penal Quarter. , d e b i ,,,." . --.......55. t ,;• lOats —..— 255. 5.1 I B • 1 0 " 0. diet r3l AG4, 'll. Rye ........... ma 11 . ean5....—......:365. lit kirceayt____ . RIZGATE A%of . (~* P . ea5e............ U s 3d . 0,2,_ sd. , Oats the aIN WEEKS PR U s NG " rsioarlsto 'nee rile Iv 335. O t t. I Rye •—••—• s. 7d. l3. an *F.36;1." 9'd 31s. 5,1 I Pease l e DUTIES ON PORIgi CORY. ......."--. 41s. Oct. S as t 11iat.......... , as the .f..),--,,, 2 1 - .. 1. ,: . 8 ( 1 .1 Oats I n tll°Ot hal id e . 44. ' Rye ---- 225: 4. I Bt•e'aisnes-- 155. Bd. liere 0 , 0, ,, ir l A t this i SMITHFIELD MARKET. B'. °d. w he ow , ~b t in d ay'„ market, which was rather short of Porkers, oto o ther respects moderately well supplied, each kind of uthOrilf to feat met With a very dull sale, at Monday's prices. of t h "'ems Fix s , ort tion OF SLIM TO SINK THE OFFA LE. 006 k orripre te Zerior n „ . 4 . t he ..:' 1704 - casts s i deo l. d. ' 6 Large Lamb , s ll .d lO to 4 0 - d o t yro ii.,_PlnleiLLalill ditto 2 her It . L - wrte ~--',.. Oxen 3 6 3 0 Prime small s 5 ar , ill , f, etloeioVl, Sm.:: 3 8 4, 10 0 Vrge coarseVatl‘v4e.s. 3 ( f ) 3 4 0 ry th e di 1 i 4. 4, r niquaii e t i ;ditto !I B`Tiring: small to ditto 4 8 5 2 0 3 : 1 0 ., 1 1 1 Small l'a amotffit ° -rlhd,R,l"l^lled ditto 3 10 2 Suckling Cakes Itsto 4• 5 6 . ta tiltg "Wethevs 42 44 .6 . i s 2 rter old ' • 2,. each. its 2 L,ll g suer LY, as PER et.v.aK'• lig' 16"°2°Leach. reep and Lambs.' s c S a T i A ve, TEM ENT. the ;„°0 x .e4sote. 6,1'..0 210 I Pigs. 140 the 0 ' fa • am lach cA) ?vs, which were few in number, sold briskly sin hi6o;cr; s't week s prices. mes e r t he IvGATE , sent of A 1 , . Pt At q tuts. l: ourt ‘°_, oil con ..... 1 direcbA hi . t•••••• 2 6 310 Jstnil ie" hsa ny los ° ',,, r 00111°6f ant oollt-° r tni . e 'd hi ° )1•11 e s d tb" ed Ysod.ll°' 1 in" . Pat g i b e 01S. ,he h a t ill ' O , )t icitors ti, °Wits A ( 0 DIIIIteu, . it 'dtlClea,be Might 0 11 interest e this Cilf g o ,s or oceew" r 01011liei°11; fer e trges ' t he !d for. t 1 , at Ic re ; hid ' ll ,l l OO l . r ba4 dole t was , hoed t 6 l r side; sd ;vs, ar e ' or loYrtr N EWGATE AND LEADENHALL At per stone , by the Carcass. s. 61 to s. s. to s. rt. ................. 2 4 3 R Veal 'l 6 5 0 Pork 4s. Od. to Zs. Od. CITY MARKETS.—TWO O'CLOCK. .r*LANTATION SUGARS .— The business done on Tuesday w 4 Yesterday was very extensive, and rather higher prices b e te generally obtained, particularly for the good qualities, L 1 , 4) , 1t which an advance of full Is. per cwt. must be quoted ; i7aYi however, there has not been so much done, owing the market being more scantily supplied, the buyers, tertheless, were on the alert, and ready to purchase any that was offered of good quality upon the best terms 4 7 could. Th e B ar b otles offered by public sale on Tates tvere taken off briskly at full prices. Two parcels of Ltutitius Sugar were also brought forward, the good Gm ki (*rY t vialities of which found ready buyers at full the former tes. Deliv ere d l ast week from West Ind i a Doc k s, 3,517 41 de,, 445 trs. $ 0 8 tc'ek on h an d i n W es t I n di a D oc k s ( on 13 t h i ns t.) 'O3B hhds., 4,623 trs. 1 8 „ I tock on h an d i n West I n di a Docks (on 15th October, ‘ l7 ) 4 9,523 bhds., 4,747 trs. pokraGrt SUGARS.—The sales of this week have been v er Y limited, no alteration can be quoted in the prices. ktrtnrn SUGARS.—The demand for the low descrip ti" has thi s wee k b een very d u ll, an d f or t h e f ew parce l s 14 d up to thi s a f ternoon l ower pr i ces were accepte d ; l ate 0, 15 y however there appears to have been more business t ,"e , several p arc els having been taken out of the market u tetlY in the fine Grocery goods rather more business .bas been done, and rather higher prices given. .C°Pe•Ex. This market this week has been rather more aunated and all the good and coloury descriptions of Ja , prices, '"ica off e red by publi c s ale have been taken off freely at toll • and in some i ns t ances a t rather an advance ; for F oreign there is rather more inquiry, but very few transac tistis appear to have taken place at present. k _ Delivered l a st week from West India Docks, casks 906 ; 7 1 esi &c. 690. ed to'clsi' Sioci-OnTariel in West India Docks (on 13th instant) ''lake 14,628 ; bags, &c. 75,796. Stock on hand in West India Docks (on Oct. 15, 1827), 4318 , 13,927 ; bags, &c. 74,720. •raurr.—The two first cargoes of new Turkey Figs insisting offered ,by p u bli c sale on Mon d ay an d T ues d ay l ast, t :?nsisti ng of 23,0.30 Drums (pulled), of which about one .‘,/,iird w as so ld at the quotations ; also a few Drums of new D S ultana Raisin s , w hi ch were boug h t i n a 705 ., an d 547 rums new red Smyrna and Carabourna Raisins, of a very alferior quality, which sold a 485. to 50s. Of new Cur t:tits ther e are s i x cargoes arr i ve d, w hi c h a re now being i flded : up to the present hoar however there does not fear to h ave b ee n any thing done since the arrival of the ht cargo, which has been taken off very slowly, owing Zefly to the unprecedented early arrivals of every de 'riPtion of new Fruit, the demand not having yet hardly °4ll nenced. A public sale of new Muscatel Raisins was Z i t erapted yesterdav, a few lonly of which we re sold as '",_ il ows:—Boxes N. to 5/. ss. ts , o halves Si. ss. to Si. 10s., 7 1 quarters 61. 6e. to 61. 10s. There are several more 7rrivals of new Valentia Raisins, the demand for which * Father improving. In old Fruit there is nothing doing. S at , TearaE.—The East India Company yesterday gave Ic 'tiee, that on the I hit of next month 500 tons of Salt ' tendering "ill b e o ff ere d f o r sa l e . Thi s h as h a d th e e ff ec t o f the market less elastic, and prices have a ten . I n ca' to decline. r oe Stlc Es•—On the same day the Saltpetre is announced 5515, the Company will offer various kinds of Spices, ty;" ---25° bags of Cassia Lignea, 168 bags of Sago , 114 t's 0 1 Cloves, besides Nutmegs, &c. The market is ; )/Ise quently less firm—Cinnamon remains firm, and , Pper in demand. Imnico.--The sale is proceeding most favourably; up . Yesterd ay b etween 1,100 an d 1,200 c h ests h ave p a s se d, 1 11 : 1 9 1 eadently of those withdrawn. Prices are on an "rage full Is. higher than last sale. hoes have further advanced from 3s. to 45., and busi bell is active. In Rum there is not much doing at present, and prices 'Main much the same. 11.11avrtc PRODUCE.-Tallow i s aga i n flat, and not quoted i ther than from 38s. 6d. to 38 s . 9d., p ro d uce d by the W avourable reports from St. Petersburgh. Hemp re mains firm. C ortoN.—The demand is reviving, but prices are much the same. 8 11. x is very heavy, both East India and Itali a n quali "4.---The Company's sale begins on Monday. SOUTHALL MARKET.-0:t. 15. This day's market having been largely supplied, and ra 'et thinly attended both by London and country buyers, : I th kind of fat stock met with a very sluggish sale, at the h:ovring prices per stone of 81b. to sink the offals : Oct. to 4s. Od. 1 Veal Is. at. to ss. trl. 7Litt on 3 6 4 6 I Pork 4 4 5 8 as. 10(1. to ss. Od. tjhe foregoing quotations are Beef, t amb, Veal, anti Pork, the `et as on this day se'nnight. Much of the stock left the mar. unsold. LEWES MARKET.—Oct. 14. 4tu tt ;;" - ----4 3s. 6d. to 4s. 2d. Veal Os. od. to Os. Od. I 4046 0 0 0 0 • Lamb 4s 2tl to 14. Bd. Supply good, and trade dull. RUMFORD MARKET.—Oct. 15 . Se t a. d. to s. d. s. d. s. d. tiOn ............... 4 40 5 0 56 614 -kting Calvel i from b ra — tOlo;...; ti ( i l tr il ier to ol:Figs 163. to 20s. each. Supply good, and trade dull. PRICES OF FOREIGN WHEAT. Table DEPARTMENT OF THE INTE r RIOR. j,, of the Average Prce of h, p Hectore. rZarions F ore i rn M ar k e ts, i accordin W g eat to the er prices c it ur. I most recently received in this Office : Places. Dates. Prices. Rigs Sept. 1 London Dantzic Aug. 19 Stettin Bremen Sept. 15 Copenhagen Aug. 31 ............ 12 2 Lubeck — , , l5 0 'Wismar Hamburgh Amsterdam Antwerp Nap/ es Aug. 19 Santander Sept. 15 Bruges Sc Furnes Sept. 25 Fran ce Sept. 15 H -is Excellency the Marquis of A N GLESEA, Iccomp.i.,. the Marchioness and Ld . PAGF.T, , sft the Phcenibxy Park yesterday morning, or at an Wm eaey hour, Ivi attend th e C urragh Meet i ng. The V i ce Regal party 21 P °top at Ly ons , t h e seat o f L or d CLONCUR RY.-Dubli n "tift9 Post. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. Mr. FARREN'S Sir Peter Teazle (the only tole rable Sir Peter no thy Stage) attiacted a full house last night. Tin: gentleman is at home in all parts that require the c.xpi ession of peevishness, ins tability, or sarcasm. Ile is the finest old bachelor possible, but wants tenderness and gentlemanly bear ing. Now Sir Peter, though a testy , waspish, old fellow, is nevertheless a gentleman ; he has also a good heart, with a strong spice of tenderness in his composition. This tenderness Mr. FARCES knew not how to give effect to, he was completely abroad on the subject, more especially when he had to dis play his admiration and fondness for Lady Teazle. He was not half sincere enough, but gave the idea of a sarcasm being hid beneath his apparent affection. LISTON, with startling originality, made a complete buffoon of Sir Benjamin Backbite; and Mr. TnomP soN was much too asinine for a Snake. Of Mr. JoNEs's Charles Sulfoce we shall merely say, that what it possessed in sprightliness it wanted in ap propriateness : it was at least a century behind hand, and seemed modelled on the fops of CIBBER, WYCILERLY, FARQUHAR, and CoNGREVE. Mr. C. KEMBLE is the only Charles now living ; ELLISTON was, but the Surrey has long since vulgarized him. Miss ELLEN TREE'S Lady Teazle was elegant and modest; a little more decision of manner would, however, have improved it. Mr. COOPER—whose acting is the sublime of common-place, and who bears about the same rank on the stage that Dr. WATTS bears in poetry—mouthed Joseph Surface with all due solemnity. Nevertheless, on the whole his performance was a creditable one. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. The Merchant of Venice was performed here last night, and Mr. KEAN, we need scarcely add, was the. Shylock. We have seldom seen him exert him self with such effect as throughout this very difficult character. His trial scene was magnificent; nor must his energetic interview with Tubal be forgot ten,—though highly wrought, it was scarcely beyond nature. After the play the Carron Side was ex. pected to be performed, but owing to the indispo sition of Miss BYFIELD, Mr. WARD came forward and announced Der Freischutz, as a substitute, which, after some slight testimonies of disappoint ment from the galleries; was heard without a mur mur. The house was full. FANCY DRESS BALL AT BROADSTAIRS. The most splendid ball arid supper we have ever witnessed at this place was given at Hale's Assembly ROOII4S, on Wednesday, under the pa tronage of Lady Twysden and the Misses Trecothick. The gay throng, about 200 ladies arid gentlemen, began to assemble at ten o'clock, and dancing com menced almost immediately. The various costumes and dresses were very costly and magnificent, and produced the most imposing appearance. The supper and wines far exceeded our expectations, as they con sisted of every delicacy, and in great abundance. Weippert's band was in excellent play, and kept the gay throng alive until between three and fora• in the morning, when they departed highly gratified with their evening's amusement. We noticed among the gay assembly— Mr. and 'Mts. Twysden—Spanish Nobleman and Sultana. Misses Trecothicks—Russian Peasants. Mr. M'Carthy—Lord Douglas. Mr. Burton—Gentleman-at-Arms. Mr. D. Hooper—Spanish Grandee. Mr. Daniel—Spanish Grandee. Mrs. Fleming—Sultana. Mr. Moore—Student. Captain Lusana—Officer of the Guards. Mr. Siveright--12th Lancers. Captain Bates—Yeoman Cavalry. Mr. and Mrs. Appleyard—Morris Dancers. Messrs. C. and F. Knight, and the Misses Knight—Ditto, who commenced dancing on entering the room, and caused much amusement Mr. Chase—Yeoman Cavalry. Misses Milner—Nuns. Mr. J. Trecothieli—Spanish Nobleman. Mr. Horne—Sailor. Mr. Twining—Arab. Mr. Vawes—Fox Hunter. Mrs. Harding—Spanish Lady. Miss Ravenscroft—Swiss Peasant in her holiday clothes. Mrs. and Miss Burton—in Swiss costumes. Mrs. Hodson—Albana. The whole of the above supported their characters :o admiration. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. The Earl and Countess of Hardwicke, at their seat, Wimp°lc, Cambridgeshire, from Yorkshire; the Earl and Couutess Spen cer, at their scat, Althorp, Northamptonshire, from a tour ; Dowager Lady Ellenborough, for Tunbridge Wells ; the Earl of Dartmouth, from his house in Berkeley-square, for Florence ; Lord Grantham, at his house in St. James's-square, from Newby Hall, Yorkshire ; Colonel Paisley, in Regent-street, from a tour ; Sir James Stuart, Bart at Cooke's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from his seat in Surrey ; Colonel King, from Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street. and Davies-street, for Norfolk; Colonel and Mrs. Han ison, at ditto, from the Continen'. ARRIVALS AT THE YORK HOTEL, BRIGHTON. Mr. and Mrs. Musgrave Brisco, Colonel Hodges and family, Mr. W. Parish, Mr. Coinage, Reverend Mr. Wastall, Mrs. and Miss Wastall, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard son, Mr. and Mrs. Dutton. ARRIVALS AT THE OLD SHIP HOTEL, BRIGHTON Lady Jane and Mr. Goading, Mr. H. Maclean, Mr. Bailey, Mr. C. Dyer, Mr. Collins, Mr. Williams, Mr. Selby, Mr. Bacon, Mr. W. Tayler, Mr. Flemming, Mr. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Swallow, M.. Jenner, Mr. Holroyd, Mr. and Miss Ellis, Mr. Hill, Captain Edwards, R.N., Mr. Bedford, M r . Ede, Messrs. Stevens, Mr. Guest, r. and Mrs. Moscheles, Mr. and Madame Schutz, Mr. W. Witham, Mr. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Burrowes, Mr. Smith, Miss Mounsey, Mr. Robins, Mr. Hunter, Mr. J. Twisden Hodges, &c. ARRIVALS AT SCARBOROUGH. Dowager Lady Beckett and the Misses Beckett and suite, Cap tain Beckett, Mrs. and the Misses Worsley, Nunnington Hall ; Mrs. Howie Shepherd and the Misses Shepherd, Colonel and Mrs. Torre, B. Brooksbank, Esq. and suite, S. Brooksbank, Esq and ditto, Rev. James Brooksbank and ditto, Samuel Crompton, Esq. M.P. and suite, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Brougham, Mr. Mrs. ant Miss Ferrand, St. Ives ; Major Ferrand, Mr. and Mrs. Hol land and the Misses Holland, R. Scott, Esq. Mrs. Scott, and fa mily, Mr. and Mrs. Saltmarsh, of Saltmarsh ; Mrs. and the Misses Best, &c. ApRIVALS AT HASTINGS. Lady, Mr. and Mrs. Gladstanes, Sir Charles and Lady Har dinge, Captain Galloway, R.N. Mr. J. Clulow, Miss Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Telford and family, Mr. A. Monro, Mr. Buttock, Mr. H. Phillips, Major Wells, Mr. Percival, Captain Heys, Mr. Gas ket!. Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson, Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth and family, Mr. and Miss James, Mr. W. Langhorne, Mr. and Mrs. Haldi mand, Mr. W. Warrington, Mrs. Hollings; Mr. H. Des Voeux, Mr. and Mrs. De Lisle and family, Rev. T. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Miss Smith, Mr. Bransby Cooper, M.P. Mr. W. and Miss Cooper, Mrs. Middleton Berry, Mr. and Mrs. .1. Gibbons, Mr. Bright, Mr. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dodd, Mr. Bowes Watson, &c. &c. ARRIVALS AT WEYMOUTH, Reverend Mr. and Mrs. Barnes; Rev. Messrs. Cockerell, Glyn, Deighton, Hardwick ; Mr. and Mrs. Waddle, Perrinet, Stevens, Thomas, Edwards, Berryman, Short ; Mrs. and the Misses Hazelwood; Mr. Wingfield Shawe ; Miss Beach, &c. ARRIVALS AT SWANWICH. - - • ----- Mr. and Mrs. Foster ; Mrs. Mellish ; Walter Prideaux, Esq. and family, Mr. and Mts. Kennison, Colonel A'Court and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bolton and family, Mr. and Lady Caroline Morant and family, Mr. Rickman and family. ARRIVALS AT TUNBRIDGE WELLS. Lady Forrester, Mr. Slaton, Admiral Sir William Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Perram Mr. Vaughan, Mr. Fletcher Wilson, Him. Justice Littledale and lady,' Lady Mountnorris Lady \Vedder tAll7.iCssaPddY burne, Miss Wedderburne, Sir Philip and 'Lady Milbank, Hon. n e d o e friends,T a b n R , .mTrh n e t m h c es , d l% d f e a i gu , Maguire , .M y r s e . atn Little wooder (l oarrincnolnr:.llGlrd.iSarding,l;itiosns,Gßileiavid---, Air. a a n y d , Mr. Brook Mrs. 3l3ire.s e T Thompson , Saunders,omp Frampton, Brookes, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Armstrong, A Stewart Ywa a r n t d a f t; i Ald family 9, r. Mrs. and Miss Oliver, Mr. and M rs. St a nd Mrs. Wilson and family, Mrs. isle Mrs. Treacher, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory, M r. and airs. and son, Miss Henson, Mr. and Mrs. Westerman and f am i l y Mr. Burton, Mr. Bramah, Mr. Edge, Viscountess fiudi. Dove, and "' Ward, Lord and Lady Onslow , Colonel Hudson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Nash , Mr. Powney, Mr. Nowell, Mrs. Braithwaite and friend, Mrs. Ha t t on , Mrs. Hunt Markle. field, Mr. Turner, Mr. Townsend and family, Mr. Crutt enden, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Town, Mr. Price and family, Mr. Pooley, Mr. Merrifield and family, Mrs. Scudimeer and family, Mr. E. R. Tunno, M.P. and Mrs. E. R. Tunno, Mr. Raikes and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers, Mrs. Templeborough, Mr. Crank and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs. Brighty and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family. -------- - ARRIVALS AT THE PENRYN ARMS, BANGOR. Sir E. Scott, Mr. Arnold, Mr. Vaughan, Mr. Grocott, Mr. Eccles, Mr. Mansfield and friend, Mr. Waterhouse and family, Mr. D. M. Owes and friends, Lord Clonsnel, Lord Wharncliffe, Lord Bishop'of Lichfield and Coventry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Warren and family, Mrs. Every, Miss Kennedy, Lord Palmer. bt "t Lady Frazer and family, Mr. T. and Mrs. Billings ' Mr. Heyiand and party, Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson, Sir G. and Lady Phillips, Mr. H_igby and friend, Mr. and the two Misses Demi, ster, Mr. and Mrs. G Dempster, Colonel and Miss White, Mr. and Mrs. S. White, Mr. French and family, Mr. Jones and party, Mr. H. Thwaites, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hesketh, Mr. Deverell, Mr. Lang, Mr. W. Baldock, Lord and Lady Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Hilhouse, Mr. and Mr.. Mansell, Prince de Cimitele, Mr. Mrs. and the Misses Dawkins Pennant, Mr. and Mrs. P. 1 atouche and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grothen. Sir JOHN ASTLEY, member for this county. is returned from a continental tour.— Wilts Paper. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS-(THIS DAY.) Joseph Smith was indicted for stealing a pocket handkerchief, the property of John Rogers. . _ It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor, that he had purchased four silk handkerchiefs at an auction-room in King-street, Covent-garden, one of which he put into his coat pocket. He soon after missed it, and the prisoner being pointed out us the the thief, he had him taken into custody and search ed, but nothing was found on his person. Another witness deposed to seeing the handker chief in the possession of the prisoner. The prisoner denied all knowledge of the robbery, and called his employer and a respectable female, both of whom gave him an excellent character for honesty. The Jury acquitted the prisoner, after which the Court adjourned till two o'clock, there being no cases ready for trial. Indeed, there are but two bills before she Grand Jury, so that the sessions must terminate this evening. WARWICK SESSIONS-(YESTERDAY.) William Parr Pope, the younger, was indicted for having falsely pretended to Mr. Davis, of A ther stone, that he was the agent of Mr. F. C. Westley, of the Strand, London, and that he had called upon the said Mr. Davis for the amount of an account due to the said Air. Westley, by means of which he ob tained from Mr. Davis a five-pound note. There were several counts in the indictment, varying the same charge. The prisoner, on being arraigned, pleaded Not Guilty, with much confidence. The evidence was then gone into, which clearly craved the offence charged against the prisoner. Mr. REYNOLDS (Counsel for the prisoner) urged two objections against the form of the indictment, but they were over-ruled by the Court. He then, in an ingenious speech, attempted to work upon the feelings of the Jury, but called no witnesses, and did not throw any discredit upon the testimony of the witnesses for the prosecution, who swore most posi- tively to the person of the prisoner.—Guilty, sen tence twelve months' imprisonment. There was a second indictment against the pri soner for a similar offence, but it was net gone into, im hopes that the punishment awarded to him on the first may have the effect of reforming him. DON PEDRO'S BIRTH-DAY. Sunday last being the anniversary of the birth day of the Emperor Don Pedro, was observed as a grand festival by the Portuguese in this neighbour hood. In honour of the day high mass was celebrated at the Roman Catholic Chapel, Stonehouse, in the presence of an immense congregation, composed of Portuguese, and the inhabitants of these towns, Protestant as well as Catholic. A sermon in the Portuguese language was delivered from the pulpit by the Rev. Marcos Pinto Soares Vaz Preto, Knight of the Military Order of St. Jago, and Prior of the Mother Church of Altros Vedros, who spoke for upwards of an hour with great eloquence, energy, and zeal. He held up to admiration the conduct of Don Pedro in giving liberty to the Portuguese ; and which entitled him to the gratitude, not only of his subjects, but of all free nations. He argued that in the hopeless state to which the Portuguese were reduced, the arrival of the Queen, Donna Maria 11. was an event to be hailed with joy, as a mani festation that the Divine Being would soon put an end to their sufferings. He dwelt with great feeling upon the unfortunate state of Portugal, and at this portion of the discourse drew tears from the officers around him. On Monday evening, in honour of the Emperor's birth-day, the houses in which the Portuguese reside, as well as those of the several tradesmen with whom they deal, were illuminated. The house of the Bra zilian Consul, Wm. Fox, Esq. was decorated with variegated lamps, forming a crown surmounting the letter P. In front of this house, a number of rockets and other fireworks were displayed. Mr. E. Hall, music-seller, in Whimple-street, being disappointed of a transparency, which he had ordered, displayed as a substitute in one of his win dows a stuffed figure representing Don Miguel .de corated with all his orders, and hanging by the neck I A label appended in front of this effigy contained the words " Don Miguel done." The streets were of course excessively crowded, but good order prevailed except in one or two trifl ing inqatices. On Tuesday night also a partial illumination took place. The house of Mr. Toms, brazier, in Bilbury street, in particular, presented a gay appearance. Sunday last being the birth-day of Don Pedro, the Brazilian frigate linperatriz, Vice-Admiral Faunha, laying at Falmouth, fired a roal salute at sun-rise, noon, and sunset.—Plymouth Journal. THE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL.—Her MA JESTY remained at Grillon'a Hotel yesterday, but received a number of presentations in the course of the day, among which were—The Princess LIEVEN, the lady of the Rus sian Ambassador, by the Marquis de BARBACIENA, her MAJESTY'S Chamberlain. Count and Countess MUNSTER, also by the Marquis de BAREACENA. M. de MONTE.. ZUMA and his lady, by the same Nobleman. Together with a numerous assemblage of Portuguese Ladies and Gentlemen, who were severally presented to their youthful Sovereign. The Brazilian Minister and the Marchioness ale PALAIELLA visited her MAJESTY yesterday, the former wan accompanied by Dr Pants, who was presented to her MAJESTY by his Excellency. A number of men were employed during Wednesday and yesterday in enclosing the north front of the Duke of Cuss 6EILAP D'S apartments, in Cleveland -row, the wall having bulged to such a degree as to endanger the roof, to remedy which a thorough repair will be necessary. The Dowager Queen of WURTEMBEIIG had been afflicted with the dropsy fur some years past, which was the cause of her extraordinary size. Her afflicting malady was one principal iuducement for her MAJESTY visiting her native country last year, being of opinion that the English faulty could give her relief.— Sir ASTLEY COOPER and others were called in to attend the QUEEN, and, by Sir ASTLEY'S advice, her MAJESTY underwent the operation of tapping, while residing in St. James's Palace, which was performed by Sir ASTLEY with very great privacy. There were very flittering hopes that the operation would lead ultimately to a perfect cure. Her MAJESTY frequently experienced great difficulty in breathing, and was obliged to be carried up stairs in an easy chair. When she entered a carriage, her MAJESTY was obliged to be assisted by two domestics.—Morning Paper. His Excellency the LORD LIEUTENANT has contributed the munificent donation of 100/. to, the Mendi city Association, and has settled an annual sum of 60/. to be paid to the Treasurer.—Dublin Evening Mail. HIS MAJESTY'S PALACE.-It appears, from an extraordinary oversight in the clerk of the works at his MAJESTY'R new Palace, that it has beer found ne cessary to pull down a great portion of the ornamental part of the central entrance of the building, the pediment of which was ornamented over the centre by a figure of Nep tune with his trident; on his right stood a figure of Plenty, and on his left Navigation. Other figures have been exe cuted, which were to be placed in th e enta bl ature b eneat h the above figures ; but it has been discovered that suffi cient height had not been left to admit of them ; to effect which the workmen are now employed in the remo val d the e t h s e a, st i a l e t u o es r e f e o n r t t r h e e p k. e u le a s ts v i el o l f as the whole of what is called the blocking course, must be taken down. In order to prevent the prying eye of J OHN B ULL f ront see i ng the demolition which is going forward, an immense tar paulin has been suspended over the whole centre of the works, so that the building appears to be in a sort of mourning. The number of workmen employed amount to nearly three hundred, over whom the greatest vigilance is exercised, they not being permitted to have their cus tomary watering time, nor is any liquor allowed to be brought to them, so that they only relax f rom their labour at breakf as t an d di nner t i me. There are also six clerks of the works, and the superintendence of the central part of the building is under the surveillance of Mr. JOHNSON.— With the utmost activity being used, it is said that the building cannot be completed for upwards of two years.— Morning Paper. INTRENCHED CAMP OP THE TURKS. sTiumLA—WITII A PLAN, BY VALENTIA. (From the Munich Journal Das 'las land.) An opinion had generally gone a b roa d, th a t owing to the long preparations an d d ec id e d su periority of Russia, as well as the apparent inac , tivity of the Turks at the breaking out of the present war, the Russian army would, in the very first campaign, advance under the walls of Constantinople. Experienced warriors advised them not to delay their progress by besieging the fortresses on the Danube, or to tarry in the Harrow passes of Mount Balkan ; but to circum vent both by a landing near Bourgas, on the Black Sea, or at some point still nearer to the capital, thus cutting short all difficulties. How ever, all the impediments opposed to the execu tion of this plan seem to have been greater than what had been calculated upon, those calcula tions having been solely founded upon the indi cation of maps. Perhaps the Commanders of the Northern Legions had before their eyes the fate of the great Emperor, who boldly advancing on a small basis, pushed forward to their capi tal, where, in place of victory, he met with the destruction of his army, and the setting of the star of his fortune. The high walls of the Bal kan, in the hands of the enemy, would un doubtedly render all retreat by land impossible in case of any adverse event ; and undoubtedly would the desert, treeless, and shrubless plains of Rumelia, become as pernicious under a burning sun as the snow flakes of the icy north. At all events, it was safer again to take the old and formerly beaten track, as earlier mistakes had been appreciated, in consequence of which it was now attempted to attain the object in view by avoiding them. The fortresses on the Danube are partly besieged, partly taken, and the Rus sian main army is again, as in two former wars, before Shumla --the Thermopyla! of the Turks—on the road between Rudschuck and Constantinople. About 10 German miles from the Danube (50 or 60 English), and 40 ditto from Constantinople (200 or 240 English), Shumla is situated ; the key of the mountains which separate the plains of Bulgaria from Ru melia. However easy it may appear to con struct, by the assistance of engineers, passable roads through the mountains, which, according to the nature of their position, would not be liable to any particular difficulties, still the state of the roads is at present of such a description, that even single travellers cannot cross it without danger ; and a hostile army might, under any intelligent resistance on the part of the Turks, meet with insurmountable impediments. In all late wars Shumla was the point where the Turks concentrated their principal forces. To leave this point unguarded in the rear, and to pass the Balkan by bye-roads, in order to penetrate into Rumelia, would be tantamount to going to meet certain destruction, as the Turks are solely intent upon defending their strong holds, and to cut off the enemy's communications with what ever magazines he may have in the rear, in order to annihilate them in the desert plains of A dria nople without striking a blow. It would be strange, therefore, if the fortification of so im portant a point as Shumla is, in a strategic point of view alone, had not been attended to with gaeater care than what travellers, who saw the place, report. Its irregularly built town, con taining, according to Walsh, 60,000 Turkish inhabitants, and according to Valentini and others only 30,000, is half a mile long, and about a quarter of a mile broad, being sur rounded by a deep ditch, and a high turf rampart, where, from distance to distance, small turrets of brick, for five or six sharp shooters, are constructed by way of col lateral defence. These would be but a wretched sort of defence ; and although, in the hands of the Turks, they would probably em ploy a considerable army, still they would not hold out longer than other Turkish fortresses, which always fell, during the late wars, after a shorter or longer resistance. But the strength of Shumla consists less in the insignificant for tifications of the town itself, although it would compensate its weakness by a gallant defence of the garrison and inhabitants, than in the in trenched camp adjoining the town. - This is surrounded by the steep and brushwood-covered promontories of Mount Balkan, in the shape of a horse-shoe, and affords, as long as the comb of these heights has not been taken, a (from the enemy's batteries) well• secured space, sufficient for all the wants of a numerous army. Even vineyards and gardens are cultivated within the intrenchment. A rivulet, which meanders through it in several branches, supplies the camp with water and time most indispensable necessaries. Even during the last war with the Russians, the Turks followed the salutary plan of avoiding, as long as possible, every battle in the open field with the Russians ; whilst, on the other hand, they defended every in any way tenable point with the utmost obstinacy, places that were most imperfectly fortified, and wherein European troops would have deemed a long defence wholly impracticable, and would therefore have gladly accepted time offer of an unimpeded departure without any hesitation, were thus obliged to be bought by a great sacrifice of blood and time. The love of repose and inhabitiveness which cha racterises the Turks, who are loth to stir from any given spot, and therefore persevere for weeks in an excavation or hole in the earth, and who, resigned to their unavoidable fate, remain un concerned about what passes around them, or what to-morrow may produce, may be the cause of this state of things. Nothing short of a pa nic terror, which acts ever powerfully upon un disciplined and passionate multitudes, can bring about events in favour of the assailants. Thus a Turkish garrison, once terrified in this manner, abandons a place in despair if there be any road open for flight. But, in general, it may be re lied upon that the Turks will, in their defences, await the last extremity ; partly for this reason, because .a great number of their defenders con sist of the inhabitants themselves, who fight for their harems and all their property. An assault is, therefore (owing to their generally consider able numerical force, and the expensive condition of their armaments), always as murderous as dangerous. Every well-armed Turk is provided, exclusive of his musket, with, at least, one pair of pistols, and two ‘, armes blanches that is to say, with (besides his sabre) a long and some what curved poniard, called " kimshall,” used particularly for the cutting off of heads. The blade is about two feet in length, and may be compared to the short sword of the Romans, having been, during the brilliant times of the Osmans, not less formidable than the short weapon by which the Roman legions subdued the world. Notwithstanding all the bravery which the Turks even then exhibited, they would perhaps have scarcely maintained themselves, in 1810, at Shumla, if the Russian Commander, the Count Kamenskoy, had known how to take advantage of his successes, which he had already obtained with a trifling loss. The Grand Vizier, Kara iussuir, had formed an intrenched camp near Shumla. In May, the Russians passed the Danube with about 60,000 men,--occupied by A flank corps Kavarna, and other places on the Black Sea,-.-and descended, with their m a i n force, into the valley of Dobruza, which flows The wo mdaring Grandaiid intrepid Vizier ( p l e%s Bann N f , r a o n m Bazardjik. p acha , sent with 5,000 cavalry to meet them , obtained , in the commencement, some advantage ; but , when his men suddenly diminished , retired in upon Bazardjik, and fortified itgreat haste. The Russians then divided their army into four divisions, one of which besieged Tur tukay, the second Silistria, the third marched against Bazardjik, and the last served by way of reserve. The two former places surrendered, after a short siege, and Bazardjik was taken by storm, after an obstinate resistance, on the 3d of June. During the time the third corps, which had taken Turtukay, turned against Rud schuk, the Russians from Bazardjik took Jeni hazar, on the road from Shumla to Varna and Provodi. Even Varna, this important port on the Black Sea, was but imperfectly fortified ; but secured on the land side, 11 solid walls, against any coup de main. Still it was unsafe ; and the garrison, weakened by the fall of Silistria, would have opened its gates, if the Russian Com mander had not insisted upon a surrender at diScretion. During the latter part of June, the Russians advanced at last against the camp of the Grand Vizier ; and, on the 23d, they took up a position in six columns before Shumla. Two of these columns or divisions took post before a small wood, occupied by the Turks, opposite the batteries of Ibrahim Nazir. • Three other divisions were posted in the valley of Tekie, opposite the village of Strazza, and the sixth division occupied the heights on the Tekie that command the Castle of Ibrahim. Whilst the Turks, who marched out of Shumla with 4,000 men, were engaging in skirmishing, they were turned by a detachment of 1,000 Chasscurs, sent to capture the heights on the other side of the Tekie, which commanded the Turkish camp, but was not included within the entrenched camp. In an obstinate engagement, during which they were reinforced by 5,000 men of infantry, and two pieces of cannon, they succeeded in maintaining themselves in the pos session of the heights, as at night-fall the Turks retreated into their intrenched camp, and into the town. They availed themselves of the night to clear a small plateau on the heights of the bushes which covered it, 50 yards in length and 25 in breadth, where they mounted two pieces of can non, and constructed some stone intrenchments for the protection of their Chasseum. A de tachment of troops of the line maintained the communications with Strazza, where two guns were likewise mounted. In vain did the Turks sacrifice a great number of their best men, in a series of obstinate engagements, which lasted all next day, to regain the lost eminences, the im portance of which they then only learnt to ap preciate. From hence the flank of their camp lay exposed and defenceless, and as soon as the intervening bushes had been cleared by the axe, a gallant attack, properly supported by the fire of a well-directed artillery, would have thrown it into the hands of the Russians, notwithstanding the most valorous resistance. But, fortunately for the Turks, Kamenskoy overlooked the im portance of this position, as, in his opinion, those incessant engagements in the woods would avail nothing. He exclaimed " Cela m'ennuye !" (I am weary of this), and therefore resolved to confine himself to a protracted blockade of the Turkish camp, and to reduce the Grand Vizier by famine. The Turks were not a little asto nished on the 25th of June, to find the heights of the Grotto abandoned by the Russians. They hastened to re-occupy the same, and, to prevent a hostile attack, erected new redoubts. On the morning of the 26th the whole of the Russian army had retreated to the other bank of the Tekie, and encamped on the heights running along the course of the same. The Russian outposts intersected the road to Constantinople ; part of their army marched to the left through the valley of the Tekie, across the eminences which separate it from the brook of Shumla.— They occupied the castle of Bekir, and con structed at the same time a battery on the road to Tschenguelkoy, before the bridge over the river. Such were the measures that had been deemed sufficient to cut off the supplies of the Turkish camp ; the whole blockade had, however, only lasted three weeks, when the Commander-in -Chief had the mortifi cation to see some hundred camels laden with stores of every description, coining from the Adrianople road, entering Shumla. Instructed and corrected by this event, he raised the vain blockade of the Turkish camp, and retreated with the greatest part of the army to besiege Rudschuk, where he was again baffled in his expectations of finding another Oczakow. The principle of avoiding every battle in which the superiority of European tactics might te ll, ha s not been neglected by the Turks in the present war. However considerable the forces may be which they have collected near Shumla, they never made an attempt to march against the enemy en masse from their intrenched camp.— Even those small places that were defended during the campaign of 1810, the Russians found now unoccupied, as experienc e h a d proved them untenable. On the other hand, the heights of Shumla, which they then took pos session of, with a comparatively trifling loss, were now comprised within the circumference of the Turkish intrenchments ; and if the Turks de fend these with their usual perseverance, it may * easily hgppen that .the Russian army, which has hitherto not yet ventured upon any attack, may find here the limits of its operations during the present campaign. The slightest glance at a plan will show how far Shumla need apprehend any thing in the shape of a bombardment, though this has been announced by the news papers. The eminences which form the already , mentioned promontories of Mount Balkan, sur round Shumla in the shape of a horse-shoe on three sides. The Russians themselves will hardly take it into their heads to at tack and s si t i o i r e t e n it tihiaiss, beenby mnantruenrev,er unassailablei position, strengthened by n. trenchments. The only opening to this moun tain kettle is in the valley on the Con stantinople road, where the rivulet of Shumla runs towards the Tekie : and here, near Ibrahim Nazir and Bekir, it i s pro bable that the R ussians were astonis hed to fi n d those redoubts and ba s t io n - works of the en trenched camp of which their bulletins mak e mention. Here, likewise, the Turks h ave t h e advantage of the heights , exclusive of thei r for tifications, ai l l e of i r n o g ek t o s, t a h s e appears andfrm lnel the.t n coursehlac of the water. The Russians have hardly, up to the present moment, passed the Tekie, although this was done during the campaign of 1810 on the very same clay when they arrived before Shutnla. Their camp, in which they have com menced intrenehing themselves, is" on an emi nence on this side of the river, on the same spot where Kamenskoy—encumped in 1810. The distance of this point is 2,500 yards front the wall, and would certainly not render a bombard ment of the town impossible. But another cir cumstance that might materially diminish its effect is, that Shumla is situated on the declivity of a bill, and that the eminence on which the besieging Russian army is posted lies consider ablyfand a r m y Sh H t m o shou ldi Shumla to 0 sb be fercoumr onl y e lower than the town itself. To cause th e and weaker divisions of the army, whilst the e lln a ra ,mtirinplthence,t obs e rvedie p o ss e ss i on a s by a ( p inferi or onat d'appui) fulcrum, the Balkan, would be an act of temerity and desperation, as we have pom • t out in the commencement, in which the party • risking the same would run a greater chance of defeat than of s uccess. Hannibal, who is al leged as an instance, it is trie, climbed ant! crossed the Alps, and des end td into the plains of Italy without keeping tl e p tsses thereofoccu pied by his troops; but, when doing so , h e knew full well that it was fruitful Italy which lay before him, and that the bare aspect of its smiling and well-cultivated fields would infuse new life into his army : whilst on the other hand, in Rumelia an enemy's army would not be able to maintain itself, even after gaining battles ; for in deserts the sword is not the most dangerous enemy.' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. NrWMARIKET, THURSDAY EVENING. A new match has been made for to-morrow between General Gresvenor's Jean de Bart, Sst. 71h. and Mr. Payne's. f. by Skim--Bliss Craven's dam, '7st. 10th. Ab. M. 50 sore. each, 30 ft. The following have paid illicit for the Prendergast Stakes Mr. Rush's f. by Reveller—Romp Inrd Orford's Tancreda Duke f.f Grafton's Artist Colonel Russell's e. by Orville—Epsom Lass Mr. Payne's r. by Walton—Miss Wasp The following races were decided to day : Sweeptakes of 200 KM. each, h. ft. volts. Bst. '7lh. Mr. Payne's c. by Moses—Gramsrie....walked over. Three paid. Second Claes of the Outlands, of SO sore. each. R.M. Mr. Delme Radcliffe's Fleur-de-Lis, 6 yrs I Lord Verulam's Helm, 5 yrs Lord Anson's Bee-in-a-Bonnet, 3 yrs Lord Stradbrnke's Mies Craven, 4 yrs, 4 Mr. Ferth's Ridicule f, 3,yre 5 Won cleverly by two lengths. The following forfeits are di7itted between Fleur de Lis and Flush, the winning horses of the two classes : Mr. Walker's Helenus, aged Lord Exeter's Redgauntlet, 6 yrs Lord Exeter's Serenade, 4 yrs Mr. Delme Radcliffe's Maria, 4 yrs Mr. Pettit's Lancastrian, 3 yrs • Mr. Payne's Mufti, 3 yrs Lord Orford's Gnat, 3 yrs One subscriber did not name. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sous. for two-yr-olds. T. Y. C: Mr. Payne'. f. by Skim Mr. Dilly's Zeuxis Gen. Grosvenor's Danceaway Mr. Sena Stonehewer's The Lion Sir R. K. Dick's Victoria Won by a'head. Match 200 sore. and the Whip. B.C. 10st. each.—Co lonel Wilson's Lamplighter received forfeit and the Whip, Lord Cleveland's Memnon paid. Mate)] 50 sous. T.Y.C.—Creneral Grosvenor's Daystar and Lord Tavistoek's colt by Thesias.—Off by consent. After the races on Wednesday, a novel scene for New market took place. Two gentlemen, well known on the turf, made a trotting match for a considerable sum, the to drive his horse 12 miles, taking a couirtsnion in the gig weighing 16 stone, in the same time that the other party should trot his pony (saddle) 11 miles. They started from the 61st mile stone on the Berton-mills road, and • proceeded to the 67th, the horse leading all the way ; the puny, however, got to the 62d mile-stone, in returning, by the time that the horse in harness had passed it about a minute and 20 seconds, winning the snatch okverly by nearly three-quarters of a mile. 'the horse lwoke, and backed his wheel three times, or the match wove pro bably, have had a different termination ; the miles were done as near to four minutes each as possible. The bet ' Ling was heavy. HOLYWELL HUNT RACES. Produce Stakes of 50 soy& each, h. ft.—(7 Sabs.) Lord Grosvenor's f. by Blacklock 1 c. by Black lock ...... 2 Sir T. Stanley's f. by Tramp .. 3 Moatyn Stakes of 10 soya. each.—(2B subs.) Mr. Day's Liston Mr. Thompson's Orthodox The Taffy Stakes of 25 sovs. each..—(s Subs.) Mr. Mytton's Ralston Sir T. hlostyn's Big Ben Sir T. Stanley's Herbert Lacy 3 Colonel Yates's Emmy .. 4 The Chieftain Stakes of 50 sove. each. Colonel Yates's Freder;ek Sir T. Stanley's Herbert Lacy 2 Mr. Mytton's Hedgford. CURRAGH OCTOBER MEETING. MONDAY, OCT. 13.—Kirwan Stakes 50 11.0V15. each, h. ft. Red Post. Mr. Caldwell's Sir E. Codrington 1 Mr. J. Kelly's Flora Maclvor Mr. Battersby's Sloven 3 Mr. Leeson's Guido, by Orville 4 Sweepstakes of 25 toys. each. T. YC. Mr. Dixon's b. c Mr. Blake's ch. f 2 Mr. Kirwan's b. c. Sweepstakes of 25 WWII. each. T.Y C. Mr. Kirwan's c. by Langar Mr. Blake's gr. c. by - Bob Booty 2 TuEsnAv.—Sweepstakes of 10 Bove. It. ft. with 20 added. Peel Course. Mr. Watts's Speculation . I Mr. M'llonnell's Coeur de Lion 2 Mr. Caldwell's Queembury ..•••• 3 Mitch for 25 soy& each. old Stan den's Sabra beat Mr. Caldwell's ch. f. by Waxy. Match for 50 sors. each. Two miles.—Mr. Ilingham's Governor beat Lord Nowth's S. THE ROYAL ALEDONIAN HUNT AND EDIN- C BURGH RACES. TursoAr, O CT. lc ,—A product Stake s o f 50 sov. each, h. ft. One mile, S i r W. Maxwell's Spadassin..., Mr. Dowbigging's Navarin Lord Kennedy's Harpooner A Gold Ccp, value 100 sore. by subscription of 10 sov. each, p. p. she sorplus in specie. Twice round the course and a distance. Lord Kelburne's Actreon Mr. Baird's Sir Malachi Malagrowther 2 Duke of Buccleuch's Mystery Sir J. H. Maxwell's Gienumour Match for 50 says. —Mr. Drson's Stilton beat Mr. Nlontgernerie's Tweeddale. Tl'.e City Plate of 50 soya. H ea ts, twice ro e i und. Lord Elcho's Leda 2 2 Loranir'sh. tn. by Prime Minister SPORTING AT PARIS. The first race was the contest between Vittoria and Link Boy ; it was generally supposed to be the beat contested race that bas been decided on the Champ de Mars for mome years. Vittoria won by half a neck ; the race was run in five minutes. Second race—Clubilda carrying 1001bs , Ariel 106 ! and Flammg o ; won by Arid in five minutes and nine secon ds. on wedneedsy next Vit toria is matched to run against Lord Seymour's horse Tur for nnan, fo twice ronnd the Champ tie Mars, for a heavy stake ; u A nnence at two o'clock.Pigeon Frida /k y l: fi tc , h , i n 7 B ri d Cricket Match are in contemplation „ The Prussian Minister, Count d'OFALIA, , he Spanish Minister on a special mission, and the Wn r .. temberg Minister, had interviews with the Earl of ABER DEEN yesterday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Aff.ir. Lord EILZFBOADVOU visited the NohN Earl ).Gsterddy.