The Sun. — London, England, 1828-07-25 00:00:00

Al its to the & wit, st the )y the firm- their one e been len.— eback, ty iii g and scrip iy the rthe id to r the paper know I ar 'shipe name se it. ty of voted Ril ed to 'range now Tang,. • Club, 3 tail, )f the ready heart iu it ►t dis— ers of leave he two, 11 fevil both !Men OF IRVINE' STOCI Hank Stock 2503 C 4 2_4 1, 0,„ . 18 15 per cent - U 9V . 4,o ek. 3% per cent 91N Ditto, New 94% 4 per Cent 101' GOV•Pe. 3% per cent 9514 Royal Canal Stock .... - Grand Canal Stock - City Deb. 4 per cent ... - Ballast offi ce D e b. 4p. CL 95 Artist& M4 Due. 0 America. 0 1 . 0 Brasil 0 0 Buenos Ayres I Dublin, 0 0 Flanders 0 1 France 0 Bottenburgh 0 1 Guerns e y& Jersey 0 ______ .LS. Arrived. Due• O Hamburgh... ....... 1 O Holland 1 O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands O Lisbon u O Malta 0 Q Mexico 0 1 Waterford 0 1110 W ATIR. AT LONDON SRI DO I TO-MORROW. Morning ..30 minutes after 1. Evening.... 0 minutes after 2. 4„,„„ t LONDON. . FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1828. We have received, this morning, another Bul letin from , the Russian army, dated the sth July, which gives some particulars of the siege of Brailow. The total loss of the Russians in k illed and wounded is stated at 3,000 men, while' the Turks last 1,000 in the attempt to carry4he place by storm. BERLIN, JULY 18. A Bulletin from the camp at Karassu, dated July 5, g i Vell some farther details of the siege of Brailow, which b egae on the 25th May and ended the 18th of June, having lasted 25 days in . all. Though the Russians were unsuc "Wel in their attempt to carry the place by storm, the " 8 the Turks had sustained (amounting, according to their own accounts, to 1,000 men), and the courage with which the Russians repulsed all their sallies, induced the garrison to capitulate without waiting the result of another attack. The total loss of the Russians in killed and wounded is stated at 3,000 men ; the greater part of the latter had r ejoined the army. Another Bulletin of the same date states that the advance division of the army had proceeded so far that the head-quarters would be removed on the following morning, and proceed by forced marches to Bazawshik, on account of the scarcity of water in the country through which it has to Pass. The weather had been extremely hot while the army remained encamped at Karassu, but their stay there was of service as allow ing time for the oxen carrying the provision, and the heavy artillery, to come up with sup plies. The advance of the main army will bring matters to a crisis ; for we may be assured that the delay of the Russians did not originate in any scruples of moderation, but was occa sioned• by a desire to concentre their forces in order the better to ensure victory. Throughout the campaign it would have been observed that the EMPEROR acted with characteristic caution, but with determined ambition. From the advance of the Grand Army, we should not be surprised if a battle has taken place ; for accounts from Paris state that private letters from Berlin assert that a battle has been fought in the neighbourhood of Schoumla, in which the Russians were vic torious. This may be correct, but we are led to suppose that the private letters allude rather to the movement of the Russian army, as the official Bulletins have been received from Berlin, t his morning, by the Dutch, mail, and if the cir qunstance were as stated, it is reasonable to 14 1 3 Pose that we should have received it direct fr om Berlin, rather than through Paris, unless, indeed, the news was forwarded by express : CAMP AT KARASSU, JULY 5. The 7th corps of the army under General Woinoff has 40 W advanced so far that the head-quarters will be removed 14- morrow morning, and proceed to Bazawshik by forced karch ea , on account of the scarcity of water in the country Which it will have to traverse. The Russian main army t hat will advance to that place (including the '7th corps) consists of 54 battalions, 48 squadrons, 6 regiments of e ftsacks, and above 250 pieces of cannon. During the time that the head-quarters have been at )( quilt, the immense trains of provision waggons, drawn by oxen, which follow the army from Podolia, have ar rived, and considerable supplies have been brought by sea fr uut Odessa to Kustendje. The soldiers therefore are in want of nothing. The weather has hitherto been on the whole • favourable, and in the last week several thunder it urtns have much allayed the heat, which here, at Ka ra4u, was at SO degrees Reatunur (99i Fahrenh e i t ), so that f -° "‘lllately there are very few sick in the army. ODESSA, JU Nit 28. A sulemn Te Delol4 was yesterday celebrated in th e ca tl44rikl of this town, in presence of her Imperial Majesty, v trnrnemoration of the surrender of Brailow. 1 :4 Empress left the town the day before yesterday to rtl 'it for the summer at the country seat of Baron Rai n:4. , Her Majesty and the Grand Duchess Nicolajuon a t j i r 'i Perfect health. di nar ' i Nt...General Count Von Mom, Ambassador Extraor- D and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Den mark to the Russian Court, has arrived here, and ;s sol 4 to the head-quarters of his Imperial Majesty. jai 4 ew %hip o f t h e li ne o f St guns is to bs launched at Nikko on the 9th of July. D utch P a p ers o f th e 23d July state, on the attthw• y lt of accounts from Bucharest of the Ist inst . , that the Russians had began to bombard Sili stria, to which place the garrison of Brailow had bee n Permitted to retire. Now we cannot see the Prudence of the Russians in allowing a body of d etermi ne d men , w ho were in their power, to pro ee tu and s t reng th en a fortress whi c h th e y mea nt to attack immediately after the capture of that which had cost them so much trouble. Did t hey prefer the certainty of taking them again, to t ime pleasure and glory of beating them in open ? We think their conduct was unwise in ally ` l ikw of the case. They should, having lost so t ech time Before 13railovv, have resolved to the Turks prisoners of war, and thereby f 4 put so many of the enemy h ors d e com b a t ()r the remainder of the campaign at least : THY HAGUE, JULY 22. the Attounts from Bucharest of the Ist July announce that huisians had began to bombard Silistria, to which P t 4 "tite Turkish garrison of Brailaw had been permitted t qlre, Thi s garr i son, which cons i sted originally of ' °Ci t.) men, had sustained coniiderahle lonies both in :S.—DUILIN, JULY 22. St. Patricklusur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto lb Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank T Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine ....... Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings killed and wounded. The Grand Duke Michael arrived at the Iliad quarters nn the,sth of July, and appeared with the Order of St. George of the Second Class, given him by the Emperor, for the conquest of Brailow. The Commissioners for drawing Alp the new C,odes have terminated the labours for which they were assembled in this capital, and separated yesterday. They have been chiefly engaged in revising some of the chapters of the Civil Code, and in drawing up outlines of transitory laws. His Majesty the King of Sweden, in his speech to the Norwegian Diet on the eth instant, in closing the Session, expressed his entire satisfaction with the judicious measures adopted during the Session, and with the spirit of order and moderation that was manifested in the prOceedings of the assembly. His Majesty will stop for some days at Gottemhurg on his way back to Stockholm. AMSTERDAM, JULY 22.—Exchange on London, 12f. 05c. two months, 121. The French Papers have no news from the seat of war, but they contain the Report of the Commission appointed to examine the propo sition for the impeachment of the late Ministry. This document is comprised of 15 articles, declar ing the Ministers culpable, and recommending an impeachment for peculation and treason. The presentation of the Report excited unusual inte rest and curiosity in Paris— so much so, that every corner of the Chamber of Deputies was li terally crammed with Peers, Peeresses, Ambassa dors, Sec. No less than 47 having inscribed their names to speak against the late Ministry, and only 13 in their favour. According to private letters from Odessa, it is said that very favourable accounts had been re ceived there of the first operations of General PASKEWITSCH. It was said that that General passed the Turkish frontiers with the army of the Caucasus in the middle of June, and met with so little resistance in his advance, that his light cavalry already pushed its reconnoissance to the neighbourhood of Erzerurn. The Government was supposed to wait only for the heavy artillery, which was considerably retarded by the bad roads, to commence the siege of Erzerum. The suc cess of his operations must be highly important in promoting the advance of the army in the Danube, and the result of the whole campaign. The Milan Gazette of the 10th inst. gives the following from Corfu. The attempt on the life of Count CAPO DISTRIA, if true, reflects little honour on the patriotism of the Greeks : CORFU, JUNS 14. John Baptiste Testoki is appointed Governor of Napoli di Romania. It appears, from various letters, that an assassin had en gaged, for a certain sum, to administer poison to Count Capo d'lstria; but the plot having been discovered many persons were arrested, and put on board the Russian fri gate. It is said that the famous Coletti is one of them. Letters from Carthagena of the 2d and Porto Cabello of the 15th ult. have been received this morning, at which period every thing, in a politi cal point of view, was in a state of tranquillity consequently the intelligence received a short period since, via Curacoa, of disturbances at Carthagena, as we suspected at the time, proves to be unfounded, and probably had its origin in the old report of some differences between Generals MONTILLA and PADILL A, the account of which we received some time since. By the British ship St. George, in the re markably quick passage of seventeen days, New York Papers of the sth inst. have been received at the North and South American Coffee house : The 4th of July, being the 25th Anniversary of the Independence of the United States, appears to have been celebrated with great military parade and rejoicings. The different societies met early in the morning, at New York, and paraded, and in the evening, bonfires, illuminations, and fireworks were very general. A proclamation appears in the New York Statesman of the sth instant, datea Washington, the lst July, 1828, signed by the President, John Quincey Adams, pro claiming, that in virtue of an Act concerning discri minating duties of tonnage and import, the taking off so much of the several Acts, imposing duties on the ships and vessels of the kingdom of Hanover, so long as the reciprocal exemption of the vessels of the United States, and the merchandise thereof, shall be continued in the aforesaid ports of the kingdom of Hanover. These Papers continue to show the angry feelings of the Southern States of the Union, on the subjec•t of the Tariff Bill, and some of the observations to an Englishman would, if taken in the literal sense, be considered nearly allied to treason towards the Government ; the Americans are, however, great talkers, and bluster much in their politics. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TwHLrx o' Omer. The Jobbers and Brokers have met on the Royal Exchange this morning, in consequence of its being a holiday at the Bank and both Stock Exchanges ; the Broker who sold Consols and the heavy Stocks yesterday for money as continued the same operation to day for Tuesday, and the general appear ance of the English market is heavy ; some few private bargains were done at 86i, but the usual quotation is now 864. The wet state of the weather, together with the alarming accounts from the country, and consequent fears for the wheat crop, also operate against Consols ; another cause of depression is the uncertainty which attends our political relations, both in the Peninsula and the East, and which may involve this country in expense at a moment when it is least expected. The Foreign Funds are languid, and scar ce ly any thing doing in them, Portuguese are, how ever, ny l owe r, being 441 the oth er S tocks are without any important variation. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols were SG, sellers, for a moment, and are now 86 t o but the market is by no means strong, in fact the contrary is the case; the attendance of the Jobbers has been limited, and many have retired for a half-holiday. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for Account, 86 sellers. We hare the old adage doubly verified in London respecting St. Swirl-liN's Day. We had plenty of rain for a week before it came, and rain has continued ever since. A FRENCH STORY.—We hear from Lisle that an old Colonel in the service of the Netherlands, who has lately held sonie high office in Batavia, has. returned with several very curious animals. Among others, he shows some fine living pearls which be daily feeds with grains of rice ; we have not yet heard what he gives them to drink.—Furst de Londrey, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY 24.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Water Lily, Bruce, and Etheldred, Sutton, from Ja maica; Emerald, Storr, from Quebec; and Amelia, Seruk, from Bergen. The Ceres, for Honduras, and the Thames, for Philadelphia, have turned away. Arrived from London the Salus, Thompson, for Bilboa ; and the Earl of Egremont, Johnson, for the Cape. FALMOUTH, JULY 25. •Wind W.S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's corvettes Pearl, Orestes, and Pylades, from Cork, previous to the arrival of the Lord High Admiral, and preparatory to sailing on an experi mental cruise, in company with the Prince Regent and Britannia (first rates.) The Pearl bears the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir C..Paget, who is on board, and will accompany the Duke on his cruise. ABERDEEN, JULY 22.—Arrived the Traveller, Anderson, from Jamaica. SHIELDS, JULY 23.—Arrived the Regent, Lodge, from Miramichi ; and Lord St. Helen's, —, from Pictou. HULL, JULY 23.—Arrived the Maria, Headley, and Clarkson, Ward, from Quebec; and Kitty, from Pictou. LIMERICK, JULY 22.—Arrived the Trafalgar, Christopherson, and Priam, Redpath, from Quebec; and Elizabeth, Wallace, and Endeavour, Johns, from Oporto. Doves, JULY 24.—Arrived off port the Prince Regent, Hawkins, from Faro. The Norwich, from Gibraltar to Havannah was totally lost on the .sth ult., on Point Martinicos, crew saved. The Caroline, from Barbadoes, 10th of June, is supposed to be arrived in the Downs. Vessels spoken with.—The Agnes, from Limerick to Montreal, on the 21st ult., in lat. 46. long. 55. ; the Mercator, Wilson, from the Clyde to Halifax, on the 21st., in lat. 46. long. 55.;. the Maria, —, from Liverpool to St. John's, New Brunswick, on the Bth instant, in lat.' 47. long. 43.; the Johanna, from St. Domingo to liamburgh, in lat. 45. long. 39.; the Ann, from Jamaica to the Clyde, in lat. 45. long. 35. MADEMOISELLE SONTAG.—Among the nu merous copies of verse showered down last night on this popular actress, was one in the hand-writing of Lord EL LENBOROUG If. We have been favoured with u sight of it : and really, considering that the author is an Ultra and a Lord besides, it is not much amiss. One or two allu sions, indeed, to the gifted Poet's own curls, savor of egotism, and might have been spared ; but what human composition is perfect ? We may probably favour our readers with a sight of this curiosity. The Engraved Comic Sketch in BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, on Sunday next, will be the " Select Vestry Dinner," designed by ROBERT CRUIKSHANIC.— Price of BELL's LIFE IN LONDON, AND SPORTING CHRONICLE, is only SEVENPENCE. Mr. KEAN is playing in the country with in different success. He was announced to play at Taunton on Monday last, but the afternoon being dismal and wet he had what theatrical people call the box book fever, and would not perform. On the following night, however, be played Richard the Third to a respectable, but not very numerous audience. The Duke of NEWCASTLE has lost the greater part of his fish from the Lake at Clumber : when the shuttle was raised last week to let off the water, a net was placed at the opening to intercept the fish, which ac cumulated so greatly as to break the net, and the contents escaped into the neighbouring drains and streams. Num bers of persons availed themselves of the opportunity to fish for eels, pike, carp, and tench, and vast quantities were taken. —Lincoln Mercury. The Bishop of LONDON was at Lambeth Palace on Monday morning, inquiring after the health of the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, at the time the Arch bishop expired. The Bishop of LONDON proceeded from the Palace to the residence of Mr. PEEL in Privy Gardens, to inform him of the event. Several moves among the Bishops are spoken of in consequence of the decease of the Archbishop. It is said the Archbishopric of CANTER BURY has been offered to the Bishop of LONDON, who, it is understood, is not very anxious about it, as the only ad vantage to him will be the high dignity. In case of this translation being settled, the reports are, that the Bishop of LINCOLN will go to London—the Bishop of CHESTER go to Lincoln ; and Dr. WELLEstIY is mentioned as one likely to be the new Bishop of CHESTER. PROTESTANT FEELING IN ENGLAND.— We have conversed with a gentleman who happened to be in the town of Shrewsbury on the 12th of July, on his way from London to this country. He was much astonished to observe during the day a procession of several thousands of most respectably dressed people, apparently of the middle classes of society, pass by the door of the hotel at which he stopped, most splendidly bedecked with ribbons, cockades, &c. of the brilliant orange and blue. This gentlemen informed us that he inquired of the hotel-keeper the meaning of the exhibition, and that it was replied— Sir, a meeting and procession of the kind never before took place within sty knowledge, though I have been for forty years an inhabitant of the town. This year it has been got up in consequence of the proceedings of the Irish Papists, which render it necessary for Protestants to unite to protect themselves and the Constitution against their machinations and violence.—This, we can assure our readers, is a fact. Our informant expresses himself in strong terms of the numbers and respectability of the pro cession. The feeling is spreading widely in England.— Dublin Evening Mail. 130 W-STREET OFF Much(Es, of Battersea, was charged on a warrant with ducking a boy in the Thames, for having cut away his (Mr. H.'s) boat. The violence the boy received rendered surgical attendance necessary ; and although he was proved to be an urchin of the worst description, yet Mr. HALLS considered that another mode of punishment should have been resorted to, and held the defendant to bail. DUBLIN REGATTA.—This Regatta went oif the second day with great spirit, and %V B.S witnessed by nearly all the fashion and nobility of Dublin. Is the course of the day, however, an unfortunate man. no his return home from Kingstown (where the Regatta took place) fell over a rock and was dashed to pieces. It is said that Mr. NASH is obstinate in not allowing an entrance to St. James's Pack through the opening between the new houses built on the site of Carl ton House gardens, and that he intends to set up the fouls lain, with the temple over it. We are sorry for it ; And it will be more injurious to Mr. NA SH than to any one else. The houses which he has built there will , :pparently do him snore credit than any other of his wart s, and are the finest private buildings in the metropolis. They look especially well from the place which Mr. NAsks, by his present plan, will prevent the public from approaching. THE SERAGLIO.—This word signifies a Palace. It is a collection of palaces, a mile and a half in compass, enclosed by a strong wall, on which ure several watch towers, where guard is kept by night and day. The principal gate is of marble, gardens which is ca ll e d t h e P orte.— The are very extensive ; the buildi ngs are o f w hi te stone, and crowned with gilded turrets and spires, and shining in surpassing splendour. A duel took place on Saturday night last, on an island near the town of Newport, between Ricitaun UlloNEt. and .1. STEWART, Esqrs., the former attended by Lieut. liv - Lasn of the Royal Navy, and the latter by Lieut. O'llAt.r.aaas of the 69th Regiment. After an exchange of shots without effect, the parties were again handed their pistols, when Mr. STEWART fired a second time without effect. Mr. O'DosrEL, who reserved his shot, then dis charged his pistol into the sea, whereon the matter termi nated. The above meeting took place in consequence of the strenuous exertions of Mr. RICHARD O'DONEL to pre vent such demonstrations of public feeling as might, and probably would, lead to the excitement of party spirit.— Limerick Chronicle. SCOTT'S NOVELS.—It is very partially known that the character of VARNEY, who occupies so prominent a station in the interesting novel of Kenilworth, was drawn from materials furnished by the Rev. Tnom.as PEACOCK, of Denton, in the county of Durham, who was many years known to the author of those celebrated productions.— Greenock Adveiti,ser. RUMFORD MARKET.—JuIy.2:3. s. d. toe. d. s. rt. to s. d. Beef '3 4 4 4 Veal ' 'I 8 5 li Mutton '3 6 4 4 Pork Lamb 4s. Oil. to ss. lid. sualing Calves from l4s. to ;34)s ; Quarter old Pigsl63. to Ws, each. Supply gOod, and triulc dull, THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies of all kinds of Grain this week are small. The weather being remarkably fine this morning, the buyers appear inclined to make very few purchases, and though the factors ask more money for all sorts of Corn, yet any advance on the prices of Monday can only he ob tained in a few instances. The Flour trade is more lively for fresh parcels. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English high Foreign GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISII CORN, For the Week ended July 18, 1828, made uplfrom the Returns of the Inipectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. 535. Bd. I Oats 21s. 3d. I Beans...—. 375. bd. Barley.--318. 3d. Rye --3 2 a . Od. 39s. 10d IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES of the Six WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat— 565. Id. Oats 21s. 2d. 375. l)d. I Barley —„,— 30s. Ild. Rye 31s. Bd l Pease...—. 395. 4d. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat.....-303. Bd. O a ts 15s. 3d. I Beans--.-144. Od. I Barley 16s . 10d. Rye 22s. 9d. I Pease --11 s. Od. SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's market exhibited throughout a fair average time of year Friday's supply ; the primest small Calves sold, with some degree of briskness, at an advance of about 2d. per stone; with other kinds of fit stuck the trade was very dull, at Monday's prices. IRICES FAR STONL OF BI.SS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to $. d. Inferior Beasts 2 6 210 Large Lambs 4 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 6 Prime small ditto 0 0 5 4 Prime largo Oxen... 310 4 2 Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 8 Prime Scots, 4 0 4 4 Prime small ditto 410 5 Inferior Sheep 2lO 3 2 Large Hogs 4 4 5 0 Secondquality ditto 3 4 3 8 Small Porkers 5 0 5 4 Coarse.woolled ditto 310 4 2 Suckling Calves 12s. ton.. each. SouthdownWethers 4 2 4 6 , Quarter old Pigs 16s. to 225. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts, ISheep i z o Lambs.l C a lves, 369 I i Pigs. i Useful short horned Milch Cows, which were few in number, produced from 211. to 23/. per head. NEWG ATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. tom. d. s. d. toe. d. Beef 2 8 310 Veal 3 9 5 0 Mutton 2lO 4 0 Pork . 4 4 5 4 Lamb ••••••••••••••••WaS 4s. 01 to ss. Od. CITY MARKETS.-TWO O'CLOCK. PLANTATION SUGARS.—The market opened hea vily this week with a good supply, and in some in stances the low and middling qualities were sold on rather lower terms; to-day, however, the demand considerably revived, and some extensive business was done both for home consumption and expert, the Shippers having come into the market and pur chased freely at rather firmer prices : 167 hhds. Barbadoes by public sale on Tuesday sold at full Is. per cwt. lower priaes; of Mauritius Sugar there have been no public sales brought forward this week, nor are there any at present advertised for next. Delivered lest week from West India Docks, 3,627 hhds., 375 trs. Stock on band in West India Docks (on 21st inst.) 30,389 Mids., 3,071 tre. Stock on hand in Wert India Docks (on 23d July, 1827), 21,185 hhds., 2,424 tn. FOREIGN SUGARS.—There are some enquiries, but nothing material at present has been done : there are some arrivals this week. REFINED SUGARS.—At the beginning of the week the market appeared fiat,. and although there were but very few goods on show, last week's prices could not be obtained ; to-day there has been an im proved demand, and the few goods remaining on hand were eagerly bought sp. Middling good and fine qualities are still exceedingly scarce, and con tinue to be bought for delivery a fortnight forward. Of Crashed some considerable sales have been made this week. COFFEE.-870 casks Plantation have been offered by public sale this week, consisting of Jamaica, Dutch, and Dominica ; for the former sorts the de mand was steady, and no alteration in the prices obtained could be noticed ; but for the latter there were scarcely any buyers, and nearly the whole offered was bought in. Upwards of 1600 bags Fo reign have been brought forward, but chiefly taken in again, a few bags Brazil only being sold at 355.; nearly the whole parcel consisted of ordinary togood ordinary pale St. Domingo. Delivered last week from — West India Docks, 780 Casks, 866 Bags, &c. Stock on hand in West India Docks (on 21st inst.) 14,697 Casks, 84,136 Bags, &c. Stock on hand in West India Docks, (on 23d July, 1827) 11,816 Casks, 72,571 Bags, &c. FRUIT.--There is no alteration since last week ; the common descriptions continue to go off freely. SPIOES.—The demand for Cinnamon is brisk, and has obtained an advance on the last Quarterly Sale prices. Pimento is steady. Pepper and Cloves maintain former quotations. East India RICE is freely purchased at an advance of ls. to ls. 6d. per cwt. A large sale of Rice takes place this afternoon. SPIRITS."-There is more business doing in Rum at former prices. Brandy, first mark, is firm at 3s. to 3s. 2d. per gallon ; second ditto, 2s. 2d. to 2s. 3d. Geneva, 2s. 4d. to 2s. 6d. The stock of Rum is now 14,171 pun. and 1,293 hhds., being less than at this period of last year. The East India Company's sale of Indigo is not expected to finish till the middle of next week.-- The Oudes and Madras have had little demand, and are lower. HOPS.—The letters from the plantations to-day are less favourable,the mould gaining ground. The duty is conFequently rather lower, viz., 190,0001. The market for Hops, may be quoted, however, five per cent. lower. There is not much betting on the duty going forward. Seal Oils are improving, being quot ed at 30/. 10s. per tun; Greenland is a shade lower, fetching 27/. ; Cod Oil is at 30/. per tim. BALTIC PRODUCE.—The advices by the mail this morning from St. Petersburgh state, that Tallow there had risen to 100 rubles. and since the last post 1,00() casks had been shipped off. The date is to the Bth instant. The Exchange had improved. The market here hi also improved, New Tallow being at 375. psi' cwt. Hemp and Flax at St. Petersburgh were in good demand. SALTWA'RE is in demand at the late advances. Covros.---The demand for Cottons is very re fraiar, and this week business to some extent has been transacted. There is, however, no alteration in the prices. _ _ THE SILK TRADE.----The Committee appointed by the Meeting of the Trade on Wednesday, are fully confident they shall make out a good case to be submitted to Government, claiming full protection f rom foreign silks. But one fact certainly tends to prove , that the case of those opposed to free trade, is not likely to meet the support of 'Ministers, which is that the demand for manufactured goods is im proving. We understand that in Manchester a strike among the weavers has taken place for higher wage s. Italian and China raw silks are in demand. SOUTHALL MARKET.-July 23. At this day's market, which was throughout moderately well supplied, each kind of fat stock experienced a dull sale, at the following prices per stone of 81h. to sink the Beet Ss. 4d. to 45.41. I Veal glutton 3 ti 4 ti Pork 4s. 2d. to ss. 2d. 42 5 4 Lamb --.. 4s. 2d. to ss. 4d. The foregoing quotations are Beef, Mutton, and Pork, the same se'nni g ht ; L am b an d V ea l a t a d e pr e ssion of .2.1. 'il; on this rstotle day.A considerable part of the supply lett the market unsold. 4s. Cd. to °K 4d. Beef ---- HAILSHAM MARK ET.—July 2:3. , ......... 3 ,, . Sd. to 4s. Sd. I Veal** ,-, 0 0 0 Mutton,---- 4• 0 4, t 5 I Pork —..... 70d 0 . Lamb 4s. ('d. W '' ,4ith other kinds of Trade with:prime Mutton and Lamb brisk, ' meat very dull. STEYNINCi MARKET.--July 21. Beef 3g. 10d. to 4s. 4d. Veal 4s. 2d. to 4s. 841, Mutton I 4 0 4 6 0 0 0 0 Lamb 4s. 4d. to Od A moderately good supply, and a dull trade.' CH IC II ESTER AI ARK ET.—J uly Beef :3s. Hd. to 4s. 2,1. 4s. pd. to 4s. 61. Mutton 3 8 4 4 I 0I) 0 0 Lamb _ 4s. '.2d. to 4s. Bd. Store Beasts and Store rigs were in brisk demand, at a little improved prices ; but with fat stock, which was in good supply, the trade was very dull. KING'S THEATRE. Mr. Laurent had his benefit last night at this theatre; but we regret our inability to do justice to the performance, in consequence of the bad faith, not . to say rudeness, which that gentleman observed to wards us. Perhaps the rudeness was unintentional on his part, and is referable only to some of the servants of the establishment, but the bad faith was entirelyhis own, and could have proceeded from no motives with which, as a gentleman, we can suppose him to be acquainted. Mr. Laurent did us the honour to call at our office, and present us with a box; on repairing to the King's Theatre, we were informed that the Box was " let," although it stood in our name. There was no other to be had, although any money was offered for it, and in the Pit there was not standing room . . How Mr. Laurent, for whom we have hitherto entertained a cordial respect, can reconcile this conduct with propriety we know not, but if he expects that repetitions of it can be conducive to his benefit, we fear he will find himself mistaken. We cannot trust ourselves with any remark upon conduct which involved the feelings of others—were it personal, we could in charity excuse it; but. we hope for his own sake now, that he has secured this benefit, which we are happy to say was a bumper, that he will not unne cessarily go out of his way by giving such question able invitations in future. As we were not present we collect the following from a Morning Paper :—" At the fall of the curtain the audience took a feeling farewell of their favourite Sontag, by throwing upon the stage a number of wreaths of laurel, lowers, bouquets and copies of verses. Madlle. Sontag acknowledged these tributes ofrepeat ed congees, amidst thunders of applause and acclama tions. Mr. Schutz took up one of the wreaths and placed it upon her head', at the same time presenting her with one of the bouquets, which, after having pressed with much fervour to her breast, and kissed, she took her anal leave, the audience colitinuing their enthusiastic plaudits for some time." ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. An entertaining Operetta entitled, somewhat whimsically, " He Lies like Truth," was produced here, for the first time, last night. The phrase " Lies," will instantly recall the recollection of Foote's spirited and lively Young Wilding (who, through his inimitable representative, Elliston, tells a lie with such infinite wit, that it is better and more probable than many people's truths). It so happens, however, that beyond the name, there is little or no resemblance between the two Mun chausens. In Foote's farce, the Liar is an honorary disinterested professor of his art, a sort of poetic commentator upon facts. In the present case he lies from self-interest, and so effectually, as to lie himself into a wife and a competency. — The plot of the new piece is simple, turning chiefly on the inventive faculties of Rattler (Mr. Wrench), who has formed an attachment to Har riette (Miss Gray) daughter of Truepenny (Mr. W. Bennett), through whose means, assisted not a little by his own poetic embellishments, he obtains, as we before observed, a fortune. Beyond the lively statements of, and temporary confusion occasioned by, Rattler's embellishments, the piece possesses no at• tractions : these, however, aided by the very enter taining acting of Wrench, are fully sufficient to earn for it a reasonable popularity. FASHIONABLE AND MISCELLANEOUS. THE COURT CIRCULAR. At the Court held on Wednesday, at the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park, during the sitting of the Privy Council, Mr. ROBE. ADAIR was introduced into the presence of the KING in Council, sworn in a Privy Coun cillor, and took his seat at the Board accordingly. The Duke of CUMBERLAND came to town yesterday morning, from a visit to the KING, at the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park. The Princess SOPHIA MATILDA entertained Prince LEOPOLD and a select party to dinner on Wednes day, at her Royal Highness's residence on Blackheath. The Bishop of LONDON, the Marquis de PALMELLA, the Duke of Ricnmorin, Mr. BERRIES, Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD, and Sir JOHN DOYLE, had inter views with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday, at the Treasury. A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, which was attended by the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls BATHURST and ABERDEEN, Viscount MELVILLE, Lord ELLENBOROUGH, Mr. Secretary PEEL, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, Mr. BERRIES, and Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD. The Ministers remained in deliberation till past four o'clock. The French Ambassador and Viscount GRAN mut transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. The CHANCELLOR•Of the EXCHEQUER left town yesterday morning for Windsor Castle, in order to in spect that edifice. The Right Hon. Gentleman was ac companied by Mrs. GOULBORN and family. Lord CHARLES SOMERSET transacted busi ness yesterday at the Colonial Office. Sir JOHN DOYLE transacted business at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, yesterday. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. ARRIVALS AND CHANGES. Emily Muchioness of Londonderry, at her house in St. James's-square, from North Cray, Kent; George Lane Fox. Esq. at Cook's Hotel, from a tour ; Captain and Mrs. Lindsay, in Regent-street, from the Continent ; R. Berney, Esq., Mrs. and the Misses Berney, at the Berners Hotel, from their seat, Worstead, Holly Grove, Norwich ; Colonel and Miss Auhery, at ditto, from Brighton ; the Duke of Beaufort, from Grosvenor-square, to Aldwiek, Chichester ; the Earl of Surrey, from Norfolk House, St. James's-square, to West Cowes, Isle of Wight ; the Duke of Rutland and the Marquis of Granby, from Dover-street, for Belvoir Castle ; the Marquis and 'Marchioness of Salis bury, from Hanover-square, for the Continent ; the Earl and Countess of flarrowby, from Grosvenor-square, for their seat, Sandon Hall, Staffordshire; Lord Grantley, from the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, for his seat in Surrey ; Lord M. Hill, from Arlington-street, on a tour; the Marquis and Marchioness of Carmarthen, froin the Clarendon Hotel, Bond .street, for Huntley Lodge, near Aberdeen ; Colonel Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bai ley, from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork streets, on a tour ; L. Crostliwaite, Esq. from ditto, for Dublin; Lord Normanby, from ditto, for Musgrave Castle ; Viscount Mandeville, from the Barters Hotel, for Kimbolton Castle ; the Hon. Mts. Strange and .Miss Strange, from ditto, for Scotland. ARRIVALS AT BANGOR. Mrs. Daniel and party, General King, Mr. C. Turner, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Cleaver, Mr. and Mrs. Jokes and party, Mr. Oswald and family, Sir G. Stanton, Lady Enniskillen and family, Dr. and Mrs. Cumming and family, Mr. and Miss Dickenson and Miss Ward, Mr. ;Yapper, Mr. Sparkes, Lord Arden, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Dorowood, Messrs. Sankey, Mr. and Mrs. Nayler, Mr. and Mrs. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Dickson, Mr, and Miss Dickson, Le Comte Ilenride Redern, Hon. Mr. Stratford, Mr. Mat thias, Mr. Porter, Mr. Jones, R.N., Mr. and Mrs. Hawkesworth, Mr. Bertolomi, Mrs. and Miss Holt, rev. J. Jones, Mr. Itargreayes, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Lai and party, Mrs. and Miss Rookesi, Mr. and Mrs. Holland, Mr. Wilson, Miss Stockwell, Misses Roe and Mr. War brick, Sir George and Lady Shea, Earl of Clare, Mr. Cheethain and party, Monsieur °River, Lord Edw. fl ay, Lady Louisa Murray and family, Mr. Bacchus and family, mi, Miss Ellison, Miss ifayton, Mr. Forshaw and P. if t t y i ; Montgomery and friend, Colonel and Mrs..Tarle o , a u c c k k s le r s k P a l e i Y. croft, Mr. and 31rs. Gibson, Pripet. paid their Sir GEORCk GENERAL LORD HILLS . LEVEE.--Lord HILL, as General Conanlanding-in-Chief, held a Levee yes :lt!:izo.t:LierGOoffilereaelrs, respects to terday, at his Office in the Horse Guards. The following liEwErr, Bart. G.C.8., General FRED. MAITLAND General Earl of LUDL OW, , G.C.8., General HART, Mar quis of TwicEDALE, Lieutenant-General CONRAN, Lieut.- General the UM. WM. lilLacqulEßE, Lieutenant -Gelle I WETHERELL, and Major-General Sir W —ILLIAM SIIERI a - DEN, Bart. toandhisabrortdstind; ALMACK'S.—The last Ball but one for the Season took place on Wednesday evening at these elegant rooms, Which Was attended by a numerous and elegant as semblage of the /raw ton. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT. INJUNCTION. LEWD, V. LORD DE LA ZOUCH. In this case an application was made for an injunction to restrain Mr. Rose, the receiver of the estates of Lord De La Zouch, in Sussex, from paying the surplus rents to the Noble d e f en d ant , and also that Mr. Rose might pay such su r pl us to the liquidation of two jud g ment debts o w i ng to the plaintiff, or that th e sur pl us s ho u ld b e Paid into - Court. The bill st a t e d, th a t i n Winkley v. Lord d e l a Z ouc h, a rece i ver h a d been appointed to receive the rents of the estates in question, With directions that he should, after paying certain incumbrances, hand over the surplus to the defendant. The object of the present bill was, that this surplus, instead of being given to Lord de la Zoneb, should be applied to the satisfac ppi c applicationati o nh had should d n a s b e i r d v e e served , e i t was result a arranged g ti e , d e judgments obtained by the plaintiff. A demurrer h l e ta i viag been put in to the bill, after notice upon the demurrer. of 6 311% BARBER and Mr. LyNcit appeared in sup ciattuhmit s hee a n t port of the demurrer, and submitted, among many other objections, that the bill w as altogether unne cessary, inasmuch as the plaintiff might have at tained his object by going before the Master in the suit of Winkley v. Lord de la Zouch, and proving his debt; in that cause the Master was directed to inquire what were the incumbrances affecting the estates, and the present plaintiff might there fore have gone before him pro intercesse sue, instead of which he took the very extraordinary course of filing a substantive . bill. If th e Court were to sanction such a proceeding, it world go the length of declaring that every creditor might file a separate bill for the purpose of ensuring the payment of his own debt, when, in fact, one bill would answer the purpose of all the creditors. The Learned Gentleman also submitted that the bill was defective from want of proper parties, inasmuch as it did not bring before the Court all the creditors interested in these estates. Mr. SUDDEN appeared in support of the bill, but was not called on to argue the question. The VICE-CHANCELLOR was clearly of opinion that the demurrer ought to be over-ruled. li e thought the plaintiff was dearly entitled to file a substantive bill. With respect to the last objec tion, his Honour was of opinion that there was no occasion for bringing the other creditors before the Court, the plaintiff merely seeking to have his own judgments satisfied;:and upon the principle qui prior in tempore potior in jure, the plaintiff would establish his claim to being paid in preference to the other judgment creditors, who had not yet applied to the Court. His Honour, therefore, over-ruled the demurrer, and directed that Mr. Rose should pay into Court the surplus which should remain, after paying the incumbrances provided for in the former order of the Court. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. RACES Ti '0 COME. Oxford July 29 1 Bland ford Aug. 91 Knutsford 29 Bedford 27 Worcester 29 Leominster Brighton 3O Beccles 28 Wenlock Aug. 1 Warwick Sept. 2 Gloucester 4 Pontefract 2 York August Meeting 5 Weymouth 3 Newcastle (Staff.) ......-... ..... . 5 Lichfield • 9 Southampton ' 5 Rotherham 10 Huntingdon 5 Northampton 10 Plymouth and Devonport .... 5 Abingdon lO Salisbury Pottery 7 Doncaster lfi Lewes 7 Tewkesbury l5 Bridgnorth 9 Shrewsbury lf; Wolverhampton 11 Leicester 1 t Goodwood 12 Isle of Mallet , i r Nottingham 12 Walsall 24 Dorchester Tunbridge Wells ' 25 Northern Meeting 2} Stockton l4 Lincoln 24 Burton-upon-Trent l9 Heaton Park. 25 1 Burderop 19 Newmarket 29 Truro 19 Chesterfield Oct. 1 . Bridgewater )9 Perth 4 Aberystwith 2O Richmond 7 Canterbury 20 Newmarket 13 Newport Pagnell .... ...... ...... 21 'Caledonian Hunt 14 Egham 26 Newmarket Houghton 27 Stourbridge 25 TATTERSALL'S, JULY 24. Nothing of importance was done this day, no' is it probable that there will be much alteration till after the York August Meeting, when most of the St. Leger fa.. vourites will came out. The present odds are as follow: DONCASTER ST. LICOER. 4 to 1 agst Mr. Armitage's Velocipede 4 to 1 agst Colonel King's Bessy Bedlam 9 to 2 agst Mr. Petre's The Colonel (taken) 20 to 1 agst Sir T. Mostyn's Ultimatum 25 to 1 agst Mr. Metcalfe's Economist 25 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Emmelina 30 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Terror (taken) 30 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant 30 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Stapleton 33 to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Coulon (taken) LIVERPOOL RA DES, WYDNESDAY, JULY 23.--The Sefton Stakes of 25 soy's. each, 10 ft., with 30 sm.'s. added, for all ages. One mile and a quarter._ Mr. Darnell's ch. c. Gameboy, 3 yrs 1 Sir T. Stanley's ch. c. Herbert Lacy, 3 yrs 2 Mr. Simpson's b. in. Young Duchess, 4 yrs 3 A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, p. p. with 20 added. Two miles. Mr. Meadley's b. g. Sawney, 4 yrs Mr. France's b. m. Miss Horner, 5 yrs Lord Anson's gr. f. Sister to Mayflower, 4 yrs A Free Handicap of 20 sovs. each, b. ft., with 20 sovs. added. Two miles. Mr. Gifford's br. c. by Grey Walton, 4 yrs Mr. Johnson's ch. c. Jupiter, 4 yrs Duke of Leeds's b. f. Lunaria, 4 yrs n The Waterloo Gold Cup, value 100 sovs, given by Air. Lynn, of the Waterloo Hotel, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each. Two miles and a distance. The second horse to receive 15 sore, out of the stakes. Captain Baird's b. e. thu Corsair, 4 yrs Sir T. Stanley's b. h. Doctor Faustus, 6 yrs 2 A Maiden Plate, value 60 sons., given by Mr. Penn, of the. Crown Inn, iledcross-street, for horses of all ages that have never won a Plate, Match, or Sweepstakes, of the value of 501. before the day of nomination. Two ►rile heats. Mr. Turner's b. c. Clinton, 3 yrs 3 t 1 Sir W. Wynn's ch. t. Stapely, 3 yrs Mr. Jackson's b. e. the Earl, 3 yrs each, h. ft. for three-yr-olds• New mile. Mr. Payne's Oppidan, by Rubens ............ 1 T Sweepstakesuiv illo x f rer s A.A. n . iG A ,rrG.. v i ageiFi ‘,rgxi eifci.sil,tejosycivi epf.eriit,nti is N a.tii ril V ci,v,teil rs :le), Heptagon, ahetse.iva,rtse.: C :g. .. . . ... v. rop i im.Gein i aal,a E t::nac. le.nd S nhpo4 ,ria T ceiul.oiNio E rnfrds ß uetliclieea, S,S.,,King'se yeti s RACES. Plateak t. s. . 0 f 5 0 sot A m f i r .. . S T h r is ei r a d i ' v s n li ey a , l , ei b n r e . .. c .. . bui . ot . y:lis . :" . , t . 44: . 12 .......................................... .. 99. . 1.1 . bi. . ,... . 1 : 21 1 Mr. C. Day's ch.wrf.anZeieilletinvaedirsi.yi...a..i.i .... ........ 3 Sweepstakes a o n f d s f : u 7 . ; r- e o a l e d h sw : i t W hN i t 2 1 :: 2:5: added, ea.l for all a tt. oe re: . Mr. Mills's Browulock walked over for the King' 32 s P d l 2 a e te. IV IC: a : A "et i l l s r ri A t G At l v ii o l . u 1 "— I n miles. ' t a i l e G ' tt i G e l i a t i t y l i n s s , o l it e :y be s r s I. Plate of 501. for any The M. Radclyffs's Lawrence, 5 yrs 231 Litdi:4' Plate of 50/, for horses that never won before the day of entrance. Heat., two miles. Mr. Gauntlett's Goblet, 3 yrs Mr. Jones's sister to Teniers, 3 )Ts 1 2 dr Mr. Dundas's hr. c, by Robin Adair, 3 yrs 2 dr Both the races were very good. d2rithdil.ear: EGHAM RACES. The following are the acceptances for the Surrey and Mid dlesex Stakes Colonel Wood names Mr. Day's Liston, aged, Bst. 12th. Captain Westenra's Conrad, 4 yrs, bot. Duke of Richmond's Miss Craven, 4. yrs, '74. 121 b. Mr. Bacon's Dandelion, 4 yrs, 7st. 81b. Mr. De Burgh names Margery, 3 yrs, 6st. Seven pay the 5 sous. forfeit, Two or three toads put into melon or pine pits infested by ants will in a few days completely destroy Todd ouse, rltich id of here must to of sums err e be lere mrth The c his ioble and f the in a e in ,n the eight brate Iding ands. ado w ,ome- work The (dice. of -a , and thing 'eigh t they en on pidly Carnes rning paling w► ex-