The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-15 00:00:00

the 13IP, roos kl o f the Y e i : 1, his )se 15 v, Iles, if i n° bel°"g, iteresteu'' t rf is s 3i(l' un the 7 .2 , k, OCT. j d Sept ., of hat too' t h v i t s i" en odes° c eren l°s garris°ll ng 110; m root `'e ; we re b HIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. 1)1 `;ALI OCT. N.N.W.—Arrived from London, the Arethusa, Johnson, for Batavia ; and Redman, Freebody, for Africa. Arrived the Fame, Crowburst, from Malaga. P ORTSMOUTH, 0cT.14.---Wind N.N.E.--Arrived a Russian store ship from Cronstadt, for the Medi terranean. Sailed the Pyramus, Brodie, for New South Wales ; and Speculator, Chapman, for Trieste. FALMOUTH, OCT. 13.---Wind N.—Sailed the Duke of Roxburgh, for Madras; Royal Yarnan, Willer, for St. John's ; and Pearl, Fox, for Faro. ABERDEEN, OCT. 12,.--.Wind S. to S.S.W.— Arrived the Middleton, Reed, from Davis' Straits. OCT. 3 —Arrived the Laurel,ll . langer, and C • • "nbP• - .an Munro, from Davis' Straits; Broderick, !) °'-'4t, and Jean Baptiste, Pearson, from Petersburgh. -DtllstaN OCT. 13.---Wind W.N.W.--Arrivcd the nt John and James, Scott, , from Quebec ; Hen etta, Goode, from Malaga ; Ark, Sewell, from (ati lt s and Leeds, —, from Bordeaux. The Tickler, Grayson, arrived at Liverpool, sailed Tr citTl Berbice the 3d ult., sad was boarded the same a 37 by his Majesty's ship Icarus : on the 27th, in t ' 37 . lon g . 47, am armed brig, full of mcn, came alongside, supposed to be a pirate ; she had been 110v ering about all the preceding day, and desired a coa t to be sent on board, which was not attended to, and after remaining a short time asking several ques ti " 8 , made sail for the eastward : on the 29th, in Ist 40. long. 44, spoke the Steadfast, from St. Kitt's to Bristol. E. last , )f LA" , o fla lor, n'O' THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) !ar an d 41: ' , CIT Y, TwEx.rn 0' CLOCK. well° • 111 i :0 ,i e settlement of the account both in the English no requ' 1 i " Foreign Funds has occasioned considerable le ,ilje t o : lj i " , ti v Nt i l . e this morning in both markets; in the former , Fo a . D . k, rt „,` ns oves a decided Bull account, and consequently I w hicti , } s , ", . Is, which opened at 86-, 1 ,- it for money, gradually mis , oble (lechned to 854 6; the continuation was at one . as p es , , l ,t i ! i t er . iod . given at I per cent . f or N ovem b er, at present does' to '! about 5-16ths ; C onso l s h ave s i nce ra lli e d , i n tisequence of the Jew party buying a few thou tn 1s 4ikonds.for Novemb er at 86k, and the present quota ,RE, 86 i for money, with a more cheerful appear ,lfoliet,r I tir ri:e ; the Commissioners gave 86i. India Bonds of ,otel 84 ' 6 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 75 6 pm. pero' itl i ln the Foreign Funds the settlement seems to be 1 1 0 E . 17 c , ii ' or , itatonising fast, and but little business doing. The in- Ilc ii to ,r . ation received by the Hamburgh steamer from : s ee jj . °ld i ll a _ i er lin,.aotvvithstanding it is understood to be of a a in F oreign character, has had an evident effect on the is v c _ file o r eign. Securities here, particularly Russian and er ° I l i Danish.b. Whether the sudden determination of the , that' P Aaank at Berlin not to advance loans on Foreign Ina - ie l 1 j Stock ar ose f rom a k now l e d ge o f a f urt h er l oan b e i ng arativ e • w anted .. aated to renovate the Treasury of his Imp er i a l ice chee i i ri al 9eny Nicholas or not, we have no clue, but it ilitici ° l , o l; S eems next to impossible, if he perseveres in his g Y° to t 0 I her li e/ La ,Y an li e ability' d~, was ottie r igb _ jr ell atter' The 1 " 0 - 09 their Fridot es, Lair. A74' ...40,1 witb W" , 3 jaw 1, -Nandi° "' Ir. )* ° ll/' Dxfor d ' ' ttcl ,c)1 051 .' 4 tran9lo iris 0 f ,41 , „o an j '; 0 - rno4,° 11 d On tb g ' Electon:;ro !:'etiilvoeli 0°164'0 to the ur BOSS :50 00 the ' e l and r ecel le lan ad Present contest but that it must come to this ; and report says, the godfather to the present loan, a great leader of the Hebrews, will not, in the Present state of affairs, consent to come forward on a future occasion, whilst the country in question is in a state of war. Another inquiry is making, *ill the panic at Berlin extend to the Exchanges of Vienna and Paris ? Whilst some think this will be the case, others hold a different opinion; which is correct at the present moment it is impossible to state. Russian Bonds, from 93 buyers, fell to 9 - 23-; banish, from 61- 62 to 61i; Portuguese, from 56i t° 5 61, The other quotations are, Brazilian 62i ; Mexican, 381 i; and Greek, 18+ In Shares there appears no important variation. Three p er Cent. Consols, 86 ; Ditto, for Account, 46 11 - ; Itdia Bonds, 84 6 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 75 6 pm. .„ ~,r o artcw.—Brazilian, 62 1; Buenos Ayres, 46 It; SO ; Colombian, 19 SO; Danish, 61 ; R;„ eek ' 18 1 it Mexican, Five per Cent. , 28 9 ; Ditto, ""*" Per Cent., 38 a; Ru"ians 92 ; Spanish, 1 1 /. Peruvian, 181 ; Portuguese, Mexican, 71 69 dis. ; Brazilian, 49 "'" Prn. ; Ditto, National, 4i 5i pm. ; 13olanos, 185 195 P k nl ,. • ; Colombi an , '7i dis.; Tl a lpuxaburi, 10 15 per - " a re.; United Mexican, 20k 19i dia. TWO O' CL OCK. Consols have assumed a better and more lively BPPearance, and are'B6i buyers, and 86k sellers for N a'tember. The Account has passed over without a nY failure of importance. It is rumoured however that in one or two instances priviite arrangements • b ade been made to patch tip. Accounts are hourly expected of importance from t he meet of war, for which the utmost anxiety is felt. THREE O'CLOCK Con Sols 86i for money, and 861 for Nov. POUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 86k 1 :26. for Ac. 86i tirnailian Bonds 62i tuenos Ayres Chilian Do. C° ll lmbian, 1824 193- 1 1 ' 55 M le et .l l s. 'bet° Y b‘v • aches Danish 61:i Greek, 1825 18 Mexican, 1825 —• Peruvian Russian 921 Spanish 114 id .t , • 9t , e gabliid hefe ge e the peiet E y4 nk ty.--v The death of the Queen Dowager of WUR ?43IIIERG was conveyed by telegraph to Paris in the follow tag manner :—" Stuttgard, Oct. 6.—Her Majesty, the Queen Dowager of WURTEMBERG, si4ter of th e Ki ng o f )( GLAND, died this day, at the Castle of Louieb ourg , b etween one and two o'clock in the afternoon, from the tirecto of dropsy." The unexpected death of the Queen of Wux ' /k/uexc has plunged his MAJESTY and all the Royal Family into much grief. The QUEEN was at all times a tuarked favourite with all her brothers and sisters ; and her recent visit to her native country, by renewing the ijes of affection, now renders their severance but the more Painful. It is said that Judge HOLROYD, and another n a very-infirm state of health (not Judge BEST), intend t O resign directly. It is now generally understood that t htee new J•dges are to be added to the number which till now bee been held sacred.— York Courant. Our Tory Contemporary stated, last Saturday, t hat.the Rev. Mr. CUNNINGHAM, of Harrow, is going to 'ttarry Lady BTRON. There is one obstacle--Mr. Cus ' I)4 GRA.At is a married tnan. The story of his marrying Y BlittoN meet have been picked out of some newspaper " Years old, at the time when Mr. CUNNINGHAM was '*i(lower.— York Courant. . On T ues d a y, when the D u k e o f W ELL ING- Z 44 and the Earl of ABERDEEN were presented by the 4 rquis de PALMELLA to the young Queen of PORTUGAL, t ft . NIAsEs-ry, in reply to the congratulations of the Duke, • ;, I f t ?'tved, " I know that your Grace once saved the Crown „ o .Portugal for my august grandfather, and I trust that it • It 'll now b e a secon d t i me s aved by you."—Caledonian 4"4ercury. to mitteo, 'rame )11 the ft s. whoo On the 29th of July last, Colonel JA NIE , A t— • rmiQuitaasosr, of the 25th Regiment, or King,. Gwn I j, '''lllerers, commanding his Majesty's troops in the dnd of Trinidad, was sworn into the Government of that Col „ "Y pro tempore, on the death of Sir P. J. roon "1")) /3art. the late Governor.—Aberdeen Chronicle. The intended steam navigation co nveyance ' et wera this port, Hull, a nd Ly nn , is meeting with the sanc tion and support o f th e tra d esmen i n t hi s t o wn. A "Putation of four gentlemen has been appointed by the !'"'ulittee to proceed to Hull to consult with the persons In that town interested in such an undertaking.—Boston Gazette. The Minister of the Interior has recently sent t h _ilver medal s t o severa l p h ys i c i ans i n prov i nc i a l towns w h o bees active in propagating vaccination.—French Ljbit , 1 illy' tile no; O s )yed ; o re . ' in a lyr 17%' tn%rei oro, ton ofi r eio s ' ;lye! 0 5- Etta' 3A ? ' 9 An y r'" fft LA 0 of , LC FISH-IVARKET, DILLINGSGATE. This morning's market exhibited a tolerably fair supply of the tinder-mentioned kinds of fish ; of other sorts there were hut few arrivals. Cod-tisk were of particularly fine quality. The following were the prices:— Prime Turbot, each l2s. 04. to 258.0 d. Ditto email, per do. Soles, per three pairs. Cod,tish,each 3 6 8 6 Brill, each •- 6 0 Live'Flounders, per quartern Live Eels per 51b. Fine Lobsters, per score 10 0 in 0 Inferior ditto Fine Crabs (each) Fine'Prawsie, per lb. Shriinps, per gallon Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 6 0 8 0 Scotch ditto 5 0 0 0 Best Common Oysters, per bushel 8 0 10 0 Natives 25 0 32 0 Orders were yesterday issued from the Lord Chamberlain's Office fur the Court to go into mourning for her late Majesty the Quern Dowager of WURTEMBEAG, on Sunday the 19th inst. It is not expected that there will be a general mourning. THE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL.— lier MA JESTY was so much recovered yesterday morning, that she left her apartments and breakfasted in the drawing-room. At four o'clock in the afternoon, her MAJESTY received a visit from the Marchioness de PALMELLA. The Brazilian Minister had afterwards an audience of her MAJESTY, and introduced Monsieur LEME, who arrived within these few days from the Brazils. The Princess AUGUSTA, attended by Lady MARY TAYLOR, took an airing on Monday afternoon in her carriage and four, and paid a visit to the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, at their residence in Bushy-park; the Princess remained with her Royal relatives till the evening, when the Princess returned to Frogmore-Lodge. The Duke of SUSSEX was expected on a visit to the Marquis of CLEVELAND at Raby Castle, at the latter end of last week. Lord DURHAM and Mr. BROUGHAM were invited to meet his Royal Highness. The latter gentleman is now said to be restored to perfect health, and is expected in town this day.' Colonel FABVIER, the Philhellene, landed at Toulon from Greece, on the 3d inst. The friends of Greece in that port had proposed a public dinner in honour of the Colonel, but as soon as his quarantine expired he set out for Paris, without being able to share in the intended hospitality. Great activity prevails at this moment in the naval arsenal of Bayonne. Seven vessels, including a ship of war of 800 tons burthen, are upon the stocks. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 10.—This being the first day of Term, a Congregation was held for the election of University Officers, when the following gentlemen were elected to their respective offices :—Senior Proctor, ALEXANDER Mar.com WALE, M.A., of St. John's Col lege; Junior Proctor, HENRY MELVILL, M.A., of St. Peter's College. S _crutators, MARTIN THACKERY, of King's College; HENRY EVELEIGH HOLLAND, B.D. , of Emmanuel College. Taxors, T. S. TURNBULL, M.A., of Caius College ; JOSEPH STUDHOLME, M.A., of Jesus Colle ge . Moderators, CHARLES JEFFREYS, M.A., of St. John'. C o llege; JAMES BOWSTEAD, M.A., of Corpus Christi College. The following gentlemen had their de grees conferred on the same day :—Masters of Arts, RONER T MA ITLA ND, of Trinity College; THOMAS STACE HOUSE CARLYON. Bachelors of Arts, RICHARD WALDE GRAVE PARKER, of Catherine Hall; B. LANGTON WIL LIAMS, ditto; JOSEPH SILVERS, of Trinity College; E. LEACH, ditto; RICHARD BIRD, of Magdalen College ; CHARLES GORING, of Sidney Sussex College. A petition was also presented to the senate, for leave to confer the degree of D.D., by Royal mandate, on the Rev. GILBEItT AINSLIE, who has been recently elected to the Mastership of Pembroke Hall. COMMON HALL.-(THIS DAY.) A•Common Hall was held this d,iy pursuant to public advertisement, to elect a Sheriff in the room of Mr. Wilde, who his continued to hold the office after the regular period, in consequence of the ill ness of Mr. Copeland, who had been elected jointly with Mr. Booth, but was unable to attend to be sworn into office. The RECORDER having stated the object of the meeting, the Common-Sergeant read over the names of fourteen persons, from amongst which the Livery was to elect one. Mr. FAVELL said he had in his possession a certi ficate from Dr. Brie, stating, that if Mr. Copeland should be re-elected he would be enabled from the state of his health to perform the important duties of the office. That Gentleman was prevented from attending by the visitation of Providence, but he (Mr. Favell) was convinced that the Livery would show its sympathy for Mr. Copeland, and re-elect him without delay. Mr. BUTTERWORTH seconded the nomination. The names were then put to the Livery, and Mr. Copeland was declared' to have been unanimously elected. The Hall was then adjourned. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-(THIS DAY.) These Sessions commenced at Westminster this morning, before Mr. CONST, Sir R. BIRNIE, General TnoßsToN, and other Magistrates of the County. The Grand Jury for the County were sworn in, and the other routine preliminary business gone through ; after which the Court adjourned over to Monday next, when the business will, as usual, pro ceed at Clerkenw•ell Sessions-house. SURREY SESSIONS-(THIS DAY.) KINGSTON. (Before BENJAMIN BARNARD, Esq. Chairman, C. N. PALMER, Esq., M.r., and a full Bench of Magistrates.) The calendar is rather light, there being but 25 prisoners for trinl, and most of them for petty thefts and other minor offences. At eleven o'clock the Court divided, and Mr. Hedger and some other Magistrates proceeded into the other Court to try parish appeals. At twelve o'clock the Court proceeded to the granting of licenses. Mr. JEMMET moved the Court for a license, al lowing "music, dancing, and other like amusements," at the St. Helena Tea Gardens, of Mr. Howard, Lower Deptford-road. He said that he had a me morial, signed by a great number of respectable in habitants in the neighbourhood of the Tea Gardens, in favour of the petition. Mr. IL JACKSON inquired if Mr. Howard had given notice to any of the Magistrates in the vicinity, of his intention to make this application. Mr. HOWARD replied that he had applied to seve ral of them, but they told him that they were not coming down to the sessions. It being thought advisable to have a full Court at the discussion of these questions, the case was therefore deferred till the appeals were over in the other Court. In the interim, Samuel Negle was arraigned and pleaded " Guilty" to embezzling certain sums of money, the property of G. Allen and Thos. Pitcairn, his masters. He put in a written paper, in mitigation of punishment, stating, that he had borne a good character in Kingston for forty years, had been twenty years in his situation, and had brought up a family of 14 children. He received a most excellent character, and was sentenced to two years' imprisonment in the County Gaol. At half-past one our express came away without the appeals having been finished, or the question on the license of the St. Helen Tea-garden s finished. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The lea advanced prices of Corn have drawn consi derable supplies to this market, and the arrivals this week will prove unusually large. There is very little trade for Wheat to-day, as our millers bald off expecting to purchase at lower prices. Barley remains in tke same state as on Monday. Beans do not sell so freely as of late, but prices are unaltered. Pease remain as reported on Monday. Oats are plentiful, and the prices are giving way, but they cannot be called much cheaper than on Monday. The Flour trade is very heavy. ARRIVALS. I I Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour. English ll,OOO qrs. 2,150 qrs. 11,400 qrs.ill,3oo sAcks. Irish Foreign I 9,'0',1 1,200 FOREIGN GRAIN. The lianzburgh Reporter of Friday last contains the following BORSEN HALLE, FOUR O'CLOCK.—Wheat.— In consequence of news received from England in the beginning of the week, the holders were induced to demand extravagant prices, which they in many instances succeeded in obtaining. The upper country has sent us some supplies, some of which have been bought for exportation, and some by speculators for a further rise, but much continues still unsold. For that received from the Lower Elbe, the prices asked are so high, that few purchasers have shewn them selves; but home consumers are very backward in their purchases. " Rye has been influenced by the rise in wheat. The supplies are trifling, and the home consumers take HS little as they can help. " Barley.—Some fine samples were bought up for exportation, and the new Winter Barley is taken readily by our brewers. The stock on hand is trifling. " Oats.—ln Oats higher prices are also being asked. Of Buck-wheat and Beans little is brought into the market, and they continue in demand. Peas of good quality also in demand for exportation. The same observation holds good with respect to Tares. Rape seed and Cakes are also of ready sale." Rix dollars. Dantric Wheat of the weight of 121 to 130 170 to 210 Pomeranian '2s to 132......170 to 180 Anhalt, white llB to 128......180 to 200 red 122 to 132 175 to 195 Danish l2O to 130 1:5 to 150 Dantzic Rye llB to 122.-- 90 to 95 Magdeburgh Barley 100 to 108 — to Upland Oats . Holstein Rapeseed End of October. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent...—. sB}6 Anglo-Russian Loan B9 Harnburgh-Russian Loan B3•sy Anglo-Prussian Loan of 1818 9B Austrian Bank Shares 1 OB2 1,000 Austrian Metalliqucs 93 Exchange upon London, at two months l3 7!,4 at sight l3 814, BLOCKADING THE DARDANELLES. The following are parts of two of Lord Coiling wood's letters to Lord Mulgrave, on the difficulty of blockading the Dardanelles:— " TO LORD MULGRAVE. " Ocean, off the Dardanelles, Aug. 19, 1607. "I have considered Sir Arthur Paget's mission to establish peace between Turkey and the Allied Powers as an object of the first importance, which indeed, increased by the little prospect there is of our giving annoyance to the Turks as their enemy. It was hoped that by a rigorous blockade the capital would be reduced to such a state of want as would urge them to a speedy retreat ; but, by the first in formation which I can get here the supply of Con stantinople depends very little on the navigation of the Dardanelles; and, indeed, it would appear that it ought not to do so even in times of profound peace, as the N.E. winds which prevail during the summer months, and strong current which runs out, as effoc tually prevent vessels from entering as any blockade. The supplies are said to go by caravans to Galipoli, or other shipping places on the sea of Marmora, and it is the Greek islanders who suffer most from the interrupt►on of trade. Those islands draw most of their supplies of corn from the Continent ; so that there appears little reason to expect that an insurrec restion in the capital from scarcity will urge them to treat; and there is not the smallest attempt made by vessels of any kind to enter the Straits." " TO LORD MULGRAVE. " Ocean, off the Dardanelles, Aug. 28, 1808. " In the event of not succeeding in establishing peace, I do not conceive, my Lord, that a squadron of large ships can be of the smallest utility whatever here. To keep the sea is not possible among the islands, and to find a port where they can be secure is not easy. " Almost every island has a port for polaccas and small vessels, which navigate here in summer ; but there are very few places where ships can be in safety it+ the winter. - The port at Skiro is a fine inlet of the sea, but has very deep water, from thirty-five to above fifty fathom, and the ground foul and uncertain. Paros has a small and good port ; hut, with the prevailing north wind, it is impossible to get out of it. I have sent the See Horse to examine other places, but have found only Paros that can give a safe anchorage. " My opinion is, that when the season is so ad vanced as to make it improbable that their fleet will move, a cruiser being stationed between Cape Ma tapan and the west end of Candia, and another be tween Rhodes and the east end of Candia, would more effectually blockade the ports in the Archi pelago than any number of ships which might be amongst the islands, where they could not keep the sea. " Last winter two vessels were lost, Nautilus and Moucheron ; for in thick weather it is not a sea navigable for more than the passage through it. " These reasons I hope your Lordship will think sufficient for adopting the stations which I have pro posed. 'Whatever produce the Turks have in the country, on either side the Dardanelles, appears to be conveyed to the capital without entering this passage by sea; m hatever may come from Egypt, or the traders of foreign nations, will be more ef fectually stopped by those stations than by any other." SPORTING WITHOUT QUALIFICATIONS ROCHFORD, ESSEX.-OrT. 9. THE XING V. PARSONS AND OTHERS. The farmers and gentry in this part of the country have been put into the greatest confusion by a person of the name of Sayers, who has laid several informa tions against them, to recover the 5/. penalties under the statute, for shooting without being qualified, and threatens to follow up his proceedings, by going through a very long list, which he has got in his pos session. Four of the informations came on this day fortnight at Rochford before J. Lodwick and J. Bar rington, Esqrs. the sitting Magistrates. They were supported by the evidence of Sayers, who had made himself the witness instc,ad of the informer. It appeared that he had first enlisted a person of the name of Watts into his employ to be the informer, who, after laying the informations, had torn and committed all the Magistrates' summonses to the flames, considering it a very dirty job. Sayers, how ever, had succeeded in enlisting another, and this man came forward as the ostensible informer, upon new in formations against the same parties. Sayers swore that he saw Mr. Parsons, junior, shooting with a setter dog on the day mentioned in the information. On being cress-examined, he swore positively that he never proposed to two other persons that if they would join him they should participate with him in the penalties ; upon which two witnesses were called, who swore that he had made that proposition. The Magistrates thought fit to adjourn the consideration of all the cases till this day, Thursday, the 9th of October, when they again came on before the same Magistrates, assisted with the presence of Mr. Ser geant Arabin, who was visiting in the neighbour hood, when after a long examination of Sayers, the whole of the informations were dismissed, and the informer ordered to pay the costs.--Essex Herald. CONNAUGHT PROVINCIAL MEETING.- The Grand Meeting of the Friends of Civil and Religious Liberty of this Province, was held on Wednesday, at the Chapel of Ballinasloe. On no former occasion did we witness a more splendid array of Protestant and Catholic rank, wealth, and respectability ; all of whom co-operated in the same cause of liberality in the most zealous and gra tifying manner.--Dublin Freeman's Journal. M. ROCCA (father of the husband of M. DE STAEL) was not a man of quite so m uc h sens ibili ty as hi s son. At the death of his wife be accompanied the funeral on foot, as is the custom at Geneva, to the cemetery with out the walls. A friend, who met him on his return from this melancl.oly duty, put on a long face, as usual, and asked after his health in the most sorrowful tone imagin able. " Why, thank you, pretty hearty," replied M. Rocca ; " that little walk has quite set me up. There is nothing like a little fresh air in the country !"—Memoires sur Josephine. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. ttIESPAY EVENING. The day's races were decided as follows Sweeptakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. for fillies, Bst. 7113. T. Y. C. Lord Exeter's Green Maitle • Walked over. Lord Orford's Tancreda • • •• •• pd Colonel Anson's f. by Tramp—Prius •• • rid Fifty Founds, for two-yr-olds. T.Y.C. Lord Exeter's b. f. by Sultan. —Bess 1 Mr. Batson's b. f. by Tiresias—Harriet .., 2 Lord Egremont's Brother to Lapdog 3 Mr. Gully's h. f. by Oiseau 0 Mr. Greville's br. c. Mohican Lord Verulam's ch. f. by Godolphin 0 Mr. Payne's ro. f. by Skim 0 Mr. Stonehewer's b. c. Chiron Mr. Walker's Dicky Dolus 0 Lord Anson's f. by Tramp—Prue 0 A good race, and won by half a length Handicap Sweepstakes, for all ages. D.M. Mr. Pavne's Belzoni, 5 yrs, 9st. Ilb 1 Lord Anson's f. by Gustav - us, 3 yrs, 7st. 21b 2 Mr. Pettit's Proteus, 3 yrs, Ist. 101;x. Won by half a length. The Clearwell Stakes, of 30 :says. each, for two-yr-old colts, Bst. 51b. and fillies, Bst. 31b. The winner of the July Stakes to carry 71b. extra. T.Y.C. Lord Exeter's Green Mantle (71b. extra) I Duke of Grafton's Lyric—sister to Latimer 2 Mr. Hunter's c. by Gustavus—Peablossom 3 Lord Grosvenor's b. c. by Master Henry 0 General Grosvenor's Daystar 0 Mr. Rogers's Verderer Mr. Rush's f. by Reveller—Romp 0 Mr. Scott Stonehewer's The Lion ...... 0 Mr. Prince's b. c. by Centaur .. 0 Won cleverly by a length. The following paid :-- Duke of Richmond's Scymetar Mr. Udny's f. by Emilius—Antiope Lord Exeter's f. by Sultan—Advance Lord Grosvenor's b. c. by Master Henry—Bombasin Mr. L. Charlton's b. c. by Master Henry—Zadora Lord Jersey's Will-o'-the-Wisp Mr. Scott Stonehewer's b. c. Chiron Mr. Sowerby's b. f. by Tiresias—Scratch Mr. Meynell's b. c. by Gulliver—Mandoline Mr. Meynell's b. f. by Gulliver—Parma One-third of a subscription of 25 sous. each, for four-yr old colts, Sat. 101 b. fillies, Sat. 71b. D.l. (bone fide the property of subscribers). Lord Jersey's Glenartney Lord Egreinont's Gaberlunzie 2 WO by a neck. A good race. To-morrow's races promise to be attractive, and there is reason to expect that the following entries for the Oat lands will produce a second class : Mr. Delme Radcliffe's Fleur-de-Lis, 6 yrs Mr. Delme Radcliffe's Maria, 4 yrs Mr. Payne's Belzoni, 5 yrs Mr. Payne's Mufti, 3 yrs Mr. Rogers's Medallist, 3 yrs Lord G. Cavendish's Amphion, 4 yrs Lord Verulam's Helas, 5 yrs Mr. Heuldsworth's Flush, 3 yrs Mr. Walker's Helenus, aged Lord Egremont's Stumps, 6 yrs Mr. Pettit's Lancastrian, 3 yrs Duke of Richmond's Miss Craven, 4 yrs Lord Exeter's Serenade, 4 yrs Lord Exeter's Redgauntlet, 6 yrs Lord G. Cavendish's Ridicule f., 3 yrs Lord Southampton's Lepanto, 3 yrs Lord Orford's Gnat, 3 yrs Lord Anson's Bee-in-a-Bonnet, 3 yrs _ _ There are two 10 sovs. stakes, and oee for 100 bOVS. each, for three-yr-olds, for which Giraffe, Gramerie (Tit, Balleine, Enthusiast, Freak colt, Omen, colt by Quizrer, and illy by Woful, are entered. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. *-^ HUNTING.—We request our Sporting Friends to forward to us early accounts of the " FIXTURES OF THB HOUNDS . ' during the approaching Hunting Season, and of all the 'Scopes by flood and field," that may occur in the Chase during the en-wing six months. APPOINTMENTS FOR, THIS WEEK. The Martock Harriers, to-morrow, at Barrows Hill, near Hazlebury. The East Sussex Fox Hounds, to-morrow, at Exceat Bridge, at half-past ten. The York and Ainsty Hounds, to-morrow, at Whix ley ; and Saturday, at Wheldrake ; at half-past ten. The Lamhton Hounds, to-morrow, at Elemore ; and Saturday, at Seaham ; at ten. The Cleveland Hounds, to-morrow, at Kilian, at ten. The Northumberland Hounds, to-morrow, at Wide Open; and Saturday, at Mitford; at ten. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds, to-morrow, at Bore Wood; and Friday, at Duncliffe ; at ten. The Brighton Harriers, on Friday, at the Dyke; at eleven. Lord Harewood's Hounds, Friday, at Bickerton ; at half past ten. Sir T. Sykes's Hounds, on Ft iday, at Gaily Gap ; at ten. The Worcestershire Hounds, on Friday, at Bredon Hill, at ten. The 131aelirnoor Vale Hounds, on Friday, at Copley Wood, at ten. The Hohne Harriers, on Friday, at Rushton Common, His Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Friday, at Broom H Hut, at half-past ten. The York City Harriers, on Friday, at the fourth mile stone on the Tadcaster-road, at half-past ten. Mr. Cedrington's Hounds, on Friday, at the Black Horse, at Tetfont, at ten. The M. H., on Friday, at Piddlehinton, East Down. The Hurworth Hounds, on Friday, at Newsharn Bank, at ten. FIGHT BETWEEN NED SAVAGE AND PETER SWEENEY FOR 30/, A-SIDE. Yesterday was appoiated for the :ieeision of the match between Ned Savage and Peter Sweeney. The latter man having won the toss for the choice of ground, named a convenient field within P. short distance of the Jolly Sailor public-house, between Norwood and Croydon. This se lection was, no diJubt, made in compliment to the host of the Jolly Sai►;,r, wkere Sweeney trained ; but as an attempt had been made to fight in the same neighbourhood by Jack Nicholls and Acton some time before, which attempt was frustrated by the indefatigable interference of a worthy Beak on the spot, a similar fate, it was anticipated, would attend the present meeting, and this anticipation was in the end fully realized. It was said, by way of encourage ment to the discontented, that the Magistrate who acted upon the former occasion was gone to France, and that those who remained behind were not so fastidious. This argument proved to have no foundation, for it turned out that there was a very general objection to milling in th,.t quarter, which is by far too populous for such doings, and a detachment of Police from Union-hall were ordered on duty to preserve the peace, and prevent hostilities.— This duty they performed, but, unfortunately, not till the men had fought fifteen rounds, and till matters had reached such a pitch that a few minutes might have elicited fairly which was the better man. The men entered the Ring at the usual hour, Savage attended by Harry Holt and Ned Neal, and Sweeney by Alick Reid and Frank Redmond. Both looked well, and were equally confident. At the commencetnent of opera tions Savage broke ground, and tried to plant one of his over-handed hits on Sweeney's nob, but it fell short and caught him on the breast. Sweeney then retreated, but immediately returned to the charge, and a sharp rally fol lowed, in which the in-fighting of Sweeney was excellent, and he succeeded in planting several facers. Savage fought with him rather wildly, and in a struggle at the ropes both wont down, Savage under. In the second round Savage adopted the same style of hitting over-handed, but his band went beyond Sweeney's shoulder, and be received a counter hit from Sweeney's right. More in-fighting fol lowed, during which Sweeney popped in a few half-arm hits on the head and body, and in the close was thrown. This Style of fighting continued to the seventh round, when Sweeney hit Savage down with a tremendous right hander on the jaw. It was " all but ;" and on Savage being placed on his second's knee, it required all the cheering of his friends to get him to the scratch when " time" was called. He did come, however ; and had Sweeney then bustled in, the fight would have soon been ever. This he did not do, and Savage, after a little time, with his wonted game, shook off his stupor, and went to fight with great spirit. The fight was then protracted, with alternate advantage to the fifteenth round, the hitting being decidedly in favour of Sweeney, and the fighting at the ropes rather in favour of Savage, when the officers, armed at all points, entered, and proclaimed the duty which had been imposed upon them. It was in vain to resist, and both parties expressed much mortification, for each seemed to consider their man had the best of it, although to our eye Savage had the worst of the punish ment. His• ear was cut and his face considerably swollen and discoloured. Sweeney had his left peeper blackened, and lost a little claret from the smeller; but otherwise he id not show much outward symptoms of mischief ; 1 althougli, dirring the struggle at the ropes, his stomach was considerably tit tinged: The spectators haiitg im mediately dispersed, the then returned to their respec tive quarters,—Sweeney to the ion; Sailor, and Sc -to the King'a Arms on the ' top of the MIL-- Vey C'dth !gy down; and a council of war If at held as to what was net W be dorm: The stakeholder had the power of naming the tithe' dnd plate for the next meeting, and as both parties were desirotts of bringing the question to issue; he named Old Oak Common Pr the next tour of render vei ; thither the Commissary, followed g long train sf charioteere, pt needed. By four o'clock all wat perfect readiness for renewing ;?l-ie Combat. These arrange ments, however, proved of no avail, aiid i fact turned ont to he " labour in vain." The Police-office'rs, after the Commissary had started, said that their orders were pe remptory to follow and prevent the fight that day, and added, that unless they had a pledge that no farther attempt to break the peace would be Made:, they would take both men into custody. This pledge, thus anlied; was of course given, and the men " live to fight another iloy,?' which day is to be hereafter decided. Tuesday next will, in all probability, be fixed. Savage, in this fight, pursued his usual chopping system with his right, but he succeeded in putting in a few straight left-handerk thid Won/if have done some execution in that way, hut for the atopping of Sweeney, which was quick and scientific. Sweeney prot;,ed himself alive at all points; and, when in, was alert and busy with both hands, rattling away without flinching, and fully confirming the good opinion of his fricods, Such was the state of the battle, however, that either mail might have won. MR. STEVENS' NEW METHOD OF PRO- PELLING VESSELS BY STEAM, We have already noticed Mr. Stevens' patent paddles, and explained the nature of the superiority which they possess over the paddle which is at pre sent in general use; but when we formerly noticed it, cite part of the subject altogether escaped use the economy which will be effected by their adop tion. In a pamphlet recently published upon the subject by Mr. Stevens, we find the following cal culations:— A steam vessel of 100 horse-power consumes about 16 bushels of coal per hour, which for 12 hours, at Is. 5(1. per bushel, will coat £l2 Taking her present speed at eight miles per hour, and presuming that the application of my paddles will increase it only one-fourth part ;* she will perform the same distance in nine hours, at a oost 0f... .£ 9 And save 3 Supposing the average of her work to be but 48 hours per week, she would save in that time Xi2 Or between six and seven hundred pounds per annum upon fuel alone ! From this it will be apparent that these paddles must come into general use, particularly on ca nals, where it must be an object to avoid the swell invariably left in the wake of a steam vessel by the paddle wheel, and which hat been always found so destructive to the banks, that in some canals they will not permit the use of steam vessels at all. Though our limits did not permit us to say so much as we intended when we last noticed these paddles, yet we did so far ex plain their several points of superiority over the paddle wheel, that it is only necessary to add the following, which are certainly almost as decided ad vantages as those which we did notice. Great reduction of friction, and consequent wear and tear. Simplicity of construction, admitting of repair, or re placing, even at sea. Lightness and comparative cheapness. Capability •f being easily unshipped, or lashed up out of the water, whenever it is desirable to stop the engines and put the vessel under sail, or when she is moored in a tide way. _ . Avoidance of disadvantageous resistance. Equal applicability in propelling vessels a-head or astern. We sincerely hope that Mr. Stevens may meet with the success which his invention merits, and greater he need not desire. It is net a little curious, that a gentleman from Dublin applied for a patent for paddles upon pre cisely the same principle, while Mr. Stevens's pa tent was in progress through the regular offices. He of course abandoned it when he found that he had been too late. There can be no doubt that the increspe will be, on the average, at least one-third. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. Lady Stepney, for Brighton ; General Sir Charles Pratt, from the Continent ; Captain Gooch, from Sinith Audley-street, for Hastings ; Lord Eliot, from his house in Dover-street, to his seat Port Eliot, Cornwall; Mr. and Mrs. Egerton, from their seat, Tatton Park, Cheshire, for Yorkshire ; Sir John Stanley, Bart. from his seat, Alderley Park, Cheshire, for North Wales ; the Marchioness of Cholmondeley, at Cholmondeley House, Pic cadilly, from Dover; Lord Rivers, in Grosvenor-street, from his seat in Dorsetshire ; Sir Robert Gunning, Bart. at his house in Albemarle-street, from his seat in Northamptonshire ; the Earl of Ashburnham, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, from his seat, Ashburnham House, Battle, Sussex ; Mr. and Mrs. O'Grady, at ditto, front the Continent; the Misses Pigott, at ditto, from Leamington, Warwickshire; Lord Gardiner, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, from a tour ; William Simpson, Esq. at ditto, from Brighton ; Major Burdett, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Paris ; Captain Sparrow, at ditto, from Paris ; William Currie, Esq. at ditto, front Bath ; Captain Malcolm, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Cheltenham ; Major and Mrs. Osborne, in Piccadilly, from I'aris ; Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, in Grosvenor street, front Worthing ; Lieutenant P. H. Bristow, 25th Regi ment, from Wales; Mr. Gatacre, from the Continent; Mr. W. B. Cooke, from Cambridge; Mr. Worrall, from Melton Mow bray ; Mr. Holden, from Brighton • Colonel Wyatt, from Wind sor ; G. Payne, Esq. from Newmarket ; James Forbes, &q. and Lady, at the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from their scat, Hutton Hall, Essex ; G. H Errington, Esq. and lady, at ditto, from Sanclgate ; J. Bonfil, Esq. at ditto, from the Continent; E. Eagleton, Esq. at ditto, from the Continent. ARRIVALS AT ASKERS SPA The Right Honourable Lord and Lady Downe, Cowick ; J. Heathcote, Esq. Mrs. and Miss Heathcote, Reverend R. Heath cote, J. Heathcote, Esq. jun. and G. Heathcote, Esq. Conning ton Castle ; Mr. and Mrs. Hussey, Pack ; Mr, and Mrs. Duftin ; Reverend Dr. Proctor, D.D. Catherine Hall, Cambridge; Rev. J. Holt ; J. Egremont, Esq. and J. Egremont, Esq. jun. Red ness ; Mr. John Neale, Leek ; Mr. and Mrs. Pearson and family, A ckworth ; J. Shaw, Esq. Mrs. and the Misses Shaw,Staincross; Miss Blackburn, Teignmouth, Devon ; Captain Ferguson, R. Spofforth, Esq. Howden ; Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer, and Miss Mortimer, Southampton ; Mr. J. Taylor, Hedon ; Mr. Hall, Castleford ; Miss Dickson, Leeds ; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. liurland, Everthorpe Cottage; Reverend Mr. Prendergast, L^ndon ; Mr. Church, Mr. Hormay, Mr. Loutham, Mr. Nightingale, Notting ham; J. Dixon, Esq. and Mrs. Dixon, Caistor ; H. Greenwood, Esq. Cross Hills, Halifax ; t w o Misses Lever and suite, Monk hill House ; J. Alderson, aq. and Mrs. Alderson, Mr. H. liar.. rison, Mr. 0. S. Hayes, Hull ; Reverend E. Hay, Christ Church College, Oxford ; Captain and Mrs. Mitge ; Mr. Buckler ; Mr. and Mrs. Carr, Mr. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Leeds ; Miss E. Harrison, Rothwell Haigh ; an d Mrs. Newell, Isleworth, Middlesex • J. Russell, Esq. London ; Mrs. Nelson, Huddersfield; Lieut.-General S. M. Disney; C. Swaby, Esq. DEFECTION OF MR. PEEL FROM THE As- CENDA NOT PARTY.—The defection of Mr. DAwSON from the Ascendancy men was an event which naturally excited great consternation amongst them ; but their distnay was exceeded by their fury, and their feelings were expressed in terms of the most ferocious violence in the Orange journals of this country. But if the defection of the Un der Secretary from the long-cherished cause, created so deep a feeling, and drew forth such bitter denunciations, what are we to expect from the party, when they learn that the Cabinet Minister—the prop upon whom theyrested when all others appeared to have been taken from them— the man whom they loved to call the Champion of As eendanc.y—the Right Hon. ROBERT PERI, has abandoned them ? Alas ! that it should come to this—but to this it has come; and already that portion of the London Press which still u ph o ld s the principles of monopoly and exclu sion, are pouring forth such phials of wrath upon the Right Hon. Gentleman as give us a foretaste of what W e are to f have when he comes to be mangled by the dagger-men ofo the Irish Orange Press, and the blood -inciting the Irish Brunswick Cluhs. What an admirable topic for the Rev. Mr. HoftNEs.! Cork Southern Reporter of Saturday. We are informed, upon highly respectable Pr sp ot a es c r . t o A w r in ch g hishop of e t ( o soh co nav t t n eo m tni e joe n t t upon this extraordinary the last week, in Trinity Coll e ports, convened on Friday last for this purpose, at which the authority, that a Brunswick ,Cglet:laphoabslibeemnfAorimotetvdlet,linow:intlshvfians. to the lAGSE affair at present. We cannot, however, avoid subjoining lengthDß v b - . i Tn of f o p 3 roe s t u a ri s dre l the following Order of the Board of the University, made in the year 1794, and appended to the last edition of the College statutes:—" Decree of the Board, April, 26th, 17 94,... —It is decreed by the Board, with the consent and a pprobation of the visitins, that if any student shall be found to have attended the meeting of any satiety, without the College, held either solely or in part for the purposes of debate, such student shall for the first and second of fences be publicly admonished, and for the third shall be removed from the College ; and the students are further prohibited from forming or attending any such society, in the College, without the consent and permission of the Board."—Dublin Freemcas Journal. ATROCIOUS MURDER. A most shocking murde? was committed on Saturday morning last, on the body of a very steady watchman, named George Ho earth, in the employ of the Commissioners of Police ; and it is much to be feared that the perpetrator of it has, for the present at least, evaded the pursuit of justice. The facts of the dreadful occurren ce arc, as far as we can gather, as fol lairl:c;;Tl,libetimt , u v r i c i l o er is er d , e N s v c h r o ib s e e d na i m n e th i c s b a i t lls present offer ing a reward of 201. for his apprehension, is a niches man or height, slende r 27 t 30 make, fromab about five ( fe e t years six ° or Ze r : dark co'mplexioned, but pale looking, with a northern accent ; he wa s fi rst seen d r i n ki ng a t the Manor Inn, In the Smithfield Market, in the early part of Friday evening, with a girl of the town, He, left her there, and was next traced to the Wheat Sheaf, in Tib-street, where he was drinking in company with an Irishman, until the landlord closed the house, about eleven o'clock. Front here it is thought he proceeded direct to a house of ill fame, in Angel Meadow, velure he inquired for the residence of the girl with whom he had been drinking, and who, he was informed, lived at the next door. Thither he went, and we believe, found that she was with a man whom she had picked up since he had left her. He was completely intoxicated, and urged, no doubt, by a feeling of jealousy and revenge against the girl, he applied to the watchmen, one of whom was the unfortunate deceased, to take her into custody for stealing three shillings and sixpence from him ; but they declined to listen to his tale, as he appeared to be too drunk to give a clear.account of the matter. This was about half-past twelve, and, finding that the watchmen paid no attention to him, he proceeded to the • Shudehiil lock-up, where he knocked up Al cock, the officer, and began to tell him the same incoherent story. Alcock was advising him to come again in the morning when he was sober ; when the deceased and the other watchmen came to the lock-up, and told Alcock that he had pre viously applied to them. Finding that he would not leave the place quietly, the deceased took him by the collar and pulled him out. This was done without any unnecessary violence, but there is little doubt that it instigated him to the commission of the barbarous act which ended in the watchman's death. About half after three Alcock was again knocked up, and found two other watchmen at the door, who told him, in God's name, to be quick, and give them a chair, for poor Howarth was stabbed in the belly, and was dangerously hint. Tic furnished them with a chair, on which they placed Howarth, who was sitting on the flags, holding his hand over the wound from which his bowels protruded. He was conveyed to the infirmary immediately, and every attention paid to him, but he died on Saturday evening , about seven o'clock. From his statement it ap peared that he and the drunken man had parted immediately after they came out of the lock-up. He proceeded to his beat, and about a quarter past three o'clock he was in Mason-street, when he saw the man coming towards him. Imme diately on meeting each other, the fellow without saying a single word, drew, what appeared to Howarth, to be a carving knife, from under his coat, and made a violent stab at the lower part of his abdomen, and ran away. Howarth im mediately called for assistance and other watch ' men came up to him, but too late to secure the murderer.—An inquest will be held on the body of the unfortunate man this day.—Of the per sons who saw the man on that night no one knows any thing at all about him, except it may be the Irishman who was drinking with him at the Wheat Sheaf, and whose name is Bradshaw. Ho, however, unfortunately for the ends of jus tice, has left town in search of work, and it is not known where he is gone to. It is to be hoped, however, that ere long something may transpire which will lead to the apprehension of the murderer.—Manchester Mercury. RUPTURE OF THE RIGHT AURICLE.. Mr. Rutherford, of the Commercial-road, was called, on the 10th November, 1825, to a young woman, aged 24, who had had a fit re sembling epilepsy. She was, when seized, un able to speak, and felt very cold. She had some brandy and water administered, after which she complained of much 'throbbing in her head, with confusion, and some vomiting. The pulse was hard and frequent (100 to 110), but regular. Leeches were applied to the temples, a blister to the pit of the stomach, and she was purged. Next day she was ra th er b e tt er , and was ordered ten drops of digitalis (we presu me the tincture) every six hours the ; and dose was afterwards increased. Nov. 14.—She complained of pain in her chest, and the pulse was still hard. Mr. Rutherford took 12 ounces of blood from her arm ; it flowed in a full stream but produced no alteration in the pulse, though she said she was relieved. She did not show the slightest disposition to faint after the bleeding, but, on lying down, she suddenly exclaimed, " Oh dear, my heart ! it will certainly burst ; ere my feet feel so strange—they are quite dead ; pray put your hand on my heart , Sir , it will come out !" I went immediately round to her bedside, when she expired in my arms, in a state similar to fainting. O n were examining the body, oy found to be in slight adhesions of the lung s to the pleura ; but the pericardium was m uch t hicken ed , as if front previous inflammato r y action, and distended. —On opening it, a mass of d ar k coagu l ated d' a healthytthe viscera, state era , ; there we in re slight general, blood present ed itself, the heart being com pletely buried beneath its surface, on the in spection of whi c h we discovered th a t th e r i g h t a uricle was ruptured, near the superior cava ; it s parictes were p ar ti cu l ar l y t hi n and flaccid,— which The only circu mstance whi I could learn front could sister w as , t h tt, about four years before her death, she had been the subject of decd mental inquietude, aid from that time had • occasionally suffered from palpitation. These palpitations, however, appear to have been extremely violent, its it is mentioned in a preceding part of the nar rative that her sister could hear the sound of the vibrations as sho lay by her side in bed, her lips becoming at such times purple, and her whole countenance assuming a cadaverous appearance. —Medical Gazette. politici ans h as b een puzzled tT7 of Toulon for Du n ki r k o f 26 piec,' ( Within a few days , says the Jourual pounders ; three puce,, )01. --pounders ; and two mortars of 12 inches. bC)fyo cannon, t t sl n nL s oi r ip c im, e, 306 ti h t e i madent a g l] ata NOVEL , AND SUCCESSFUL OPERATION. — The operation of removing oatairact, by extraction, wan re cently performed with the most complete success on Mi. DAVENPORT, of King -street, in this city, by Mr. GEo. HARRISON, jun., in the presence of Mr. TYRRELL, an oculist of great celebrity. in London, Dr. MACEERAY, .end other medical gentlemen. Mr. DAVENPORT had been !eprived of the sight ,of that eye Inc tell years, but now lees as well with it as with the Ohm-.Ciotti . Courant.