The Sun. — London, England, 1828-08-09 00:00:00

41r- Af ling e of road 7tl), the ech t at on. nfi vith ,ur jig- mst •are ed. ng fish on inst 010- H. Iro, the tnd l in bAe 8 of hose just .ou and once ts., List' on, ail Iry Igt; 0 ,1 iJ. rit IC XS Olr STOCKS THIS BaLnk Stork _ 3 Per Cent, Red. SB 1 i 3 Pcr.Cent. Cons.— ...... £37;i3(2iii 3 Pcr Cent, _. bitt3 Red, 111 54 1 ,4 Vz 4 Per D itto C oot New B ank L. Anr ~..iralia Stock L. _ ..ntt o 8 0 , d. , 114 pm. , COURSE OF EXCif, A Ito C.F.I2 3 1 , )41 0 at sight " ci tte ' rda in - Antweml2 13 2U. 12 :3 12 3; Harnbigh M. B. 13 14 Alt ona " 13 143, , tt3tlse days' sight 3 ' .urdeali * ** ******.........2 U. '25 (i 5 '25 70 Berli n l'r atl kfort on \lathe : Ex. M 151 1 Pe:,ersburgh ' ..3 Us. niesteeireCtiv rble e fl. 2 N. 0 Madrid...... do. 36 Cadiz ''''''' 36% .................... 36 B arcel ona 3511 Gibraltar 3 534 46 DAY AT ON F. O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old:Anntlitic:r• New Ditto Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 71 72 pm. Ditto .500 2d. 71 72 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Conuncrcial pm. Bank ror Account India fur Account Cons. for Ac. NG E Y ESTE RDA Y. Leg!: orn Genoa 25 40 Venice Malta Naples 3 9 ,4 Palermo per oz. 1181 Lisbon 4sq Op or to 45 Rio Janeiro 29% Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres days' ..4;1 . ~ t 134 Dublin, 21 . Cork BULLION, PEII OZ. • X. S. d. Portugal Gold, Coin_ u 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars :i 17 6 New Doubloons New Dollars 0 4 Silver. bars, standard 0 4 171- FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. „Itlanaunon, Auc. 5.-13. months, 13. 9 1 ,ii• 41 '. PE rentsayucn, JULY 25.—Three mo n th s , 10. 7.10. LiliPtlC, A wG. I.—Three months, 6. 14!-•• tt ujir 4 4 0 LONDON. S ATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1829. The French Morning Papers of Wednesday 1 4 e been r ece iv e d. The Messager des Cham ;'es say s , t h at positive orders have been given 1 01. the troops of every description at Toulon to ! e ready to em b ar k. Th e E xpe di t i on w ill sa il t wo divisions, the first, which will be the Strongest, on the 15th inst., and the second, wit h Which there will be a heavy park of Artillery, " the 25th. All the heads of the several 1 Partments of the Service are appointed, and rat activity prevails among the troops. Our d ' 3 e'vern me nt a r e ver y uneasy at t hi s pos i t i ve :nlonstration of energy e n th e p ar t o f th e ' r elleh, and though their " poverty and not their 101 l consents" to the expedition, we know that they have made several unsuccessful attempts to '"duce th e F renc h to d es i st f rom t h e i r purpose. It will be recollected that some months ago the French Government collected in great haste the materials of the present expedition at Toulon, a nd as there did not then appear sufficient motives for carrying their plans into execution :Against the FRIENDLY remonstrances of England, the affair was allowed, as the CHANCELLOR says, 0 "stand over,"—but no sooner had the Russians cr ossed the Danube than the French Govern ment felt, or affected to feel, that their time was come to act ; and behold the result. Our Go vernment deeming it imprudent to quarrel with the French at a moment of such critical import ance to their own existence, have made a virtu e of necessity, and affect with a very ill grace to have given their approbation to the French expedition In short, they know that though this country could go to war, not withstanding the enormity of the debt, which is like a certain personage, constantly painted blacker than it is—they know and feel that the measure would not be popular in their hands, and they therefore blink the question till strong necessity compels them to speak out hi the majesty and power of old England. War at best but a ruinous game, but it is doubly ruinous when the tide of opportunity has been suffered, through indecision or incom- Petency, to slip away. We are no advocates for W ar, so long as peace is endurable, and the ho liour of the country is not affected by implied imbecility of conduct in our rulers; but, if a thi ng is to be done at all, then we say, let it be nne quickly, thatwe may not lose the certain ad vantages resulting from a promptitude of de tlsm 1 • Peace is the natural condition of k ' c ietY, but when that peace is endanger by imbecility of conduct, when a timely ma nifestation of our strength could pre rve it, then, we say, that that wisdom c omes too late which endeavours to retrieve a misfortune which it might have prevented. What is the present posture of affairs ? "ssia is in full march to grasp her destined prey to acquire that grand object of her ambition, the possession of Constantinople and the com l'and of the Black Sea. France is preparing to Pursu e her plans of ambition, and Austlia—thitt E llture in the last extremity, is arming to pounce u Pon the defenceless. In short, the three greatest Powers in Europe are in warlike mo the, after a slumber of years, d ur i ng w hi c h Y have healed, or fancy they have healed, th e wounds of former wars. Their motions are as yet but as a giant girding on his armour, 0 1 1 4 when once they have proceeded to action :Y will draw the rest of Europe into the v or t ex °' their commotion. The Hamburgh Reporter gives the foll ow i ng P4 agraph, which, if true, is important said, upon the credit of a letter from Constan tii,4.e, tkat entrenchments are being thrown up in iioyleinity of that city, and that a very desperate re and is to be reckoned upon , in case the Russians 1, , , i 111 : 1 attack the Turkish capital. Twenty Austrian 0 1,,7 1 are mentioned in the same letter to have lately W it - "tied firmans to pass through the Bosphorus, on their Y to Odessa. We have received this morning the He/ thB-4 Reporter of Tuesday last, which repeats ci, L , t umour that the Russians have recei a skbefore Sehouinla, from which place the ved y were e , 'lllpelled tai retire with loss. There is nothing on,. . ab , t''eu te in this, because Schoumla is a place of ai„gi, i ost mpregnable strength, and th e Russians m ay not have been in sufficient force when they m ade the attempt. But we must wait fur correct new s. The following are extracts :---- The diff erent BORSEN-11ALLE, TUESDAY, AUG. 5. ,_ mails having brought us neither any v e ry TPortant var',ation in prices, nor any thing very new from t_Lie seat of w ab , li ttle fluctuation has taken place here to. day. Upon the whole the market has been firmer, parti- Nlarly in Russian effects. According t o l etters over Holland, the French Three per yenta were done in Paris, on the 31st ult., per per Cent. l iikher than the preceding day. Anglo• Danish Loan, 3 per cent For Cash. 59 7.10 Anglo-Russian L oan 9Ki H amburgh-Russian Loan Anglo. Prussian Loan of 1818 9BY. Austrian Bank Shares 1073 Austrian Metalliques 9314 Exchange upon London, at 2 months.— 13. Ki. at sight 13. 101 7 4. f 2he . 13 u - rsen-Halle of yesterday evening contains the - I ° Wing :—According to letters from Jassy of the 12th letter,. had been received there from the Fitisvian lira l quarters at Karrassu dated the Sth, on which day the Em peror was still there, an' where 1, lorended to remain till the arrival of forth r on account of the strong position occupied I,y the Turks. General Iludze wicz had been to retire from .c,chuutla with the loss of some artillery, add of several thousand men in kilied and wounded." STOCKHOLM, JULY 29. The harvest is so uncommonly fine, that the farmers in East Gothland, one of our most fertile provinces, can now hardly obtain five rim-dollars per ton for rye. Hay is cheaper than it has been ..ttring the last 20 yeats. CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 11. A firman has been published here against the Greeks, by which all those who are unmarried (22,000 in number) are orderetheo be sent to Asia. The cause of this rigorous measure is the following :—A complaint was made at Varna that the Greeks in that place had arms concealed to attack the Turks on the approach of the Russians. Domi 7 ciliary visits were immediately made, and when any arms were found, every body was massacred on the spot. The Pacjia sent word to Constantinople of this affair, and, not withstanding the representations of the principal Turks that nothing had been found except butchers' knives, in possession of the Greek butchers, his conduct was approved, and the above measure ordered. As the unfortunate Greeks are chiefly dealers in provisions, it it is no wonder that, under the present circumstances, even the Turks have felt interested in their fate : in con sequence of the intercession made for them, the time al lowed for their removal is prolonged from three to fourteen days. The registering of the general levy in the 150 dis tricts of the capital, affords the clearest proof of the aver sion of the people to the war : up to this day only fifteen districts are registered, and the greatest indifference is ge nerally manifested. Even the Grand Vizier seems to hesi tate about leaving the capital, as he fears the intrigues of his predecessor, who would then fill his place as Kaimacan. The troops coming from Asia desert by hundreds and the Pashas cannot furnish their contingents. The Paella of Salonichi, who engaged to supply 30,000 men, has hardly got together 5,000, and the same is the case every where. In Bosnia obedience is refused, and Servia seems only to wait for the signal to rise. Even in the camp at Chounda, whither the Paella of Adrianople is gone, 'with a reinforcement of 12,000 men, great discontent and want of provisions are said to prevail. Husney Bey daily sends several Tartars to the Grand Vizier; but, of course, nothing is known of the nature of his communica tions. EGINA, JUNE 21. On the 18th the President addressed, from Poros, the following letters to the Panhellenion : Our wishes and our hopes continue to he mere and more accomplished. His Majesty the King of France hag been pleased to honour our struggle with new proofs of his Royal interest. Colonel Baron Inohereau de St. Denis, whom the Journals had already announced as Agent of his Most Christian Majesty to the Greek Government, has lately arrived here, and has presented to us the credentials of the Minister of his Most Christian Majesty, relative to this purpose, in conformity to the Treaty of London. Baron St. Denis brings us at the same time 500,000 francs in ready money. The intention of his Majesty the King of France is, that this sum shall be employed in the most advantageosus man ner. M. de St. Denis is, therefore, commissioned to place this sum immediately :n my hands, I shall em ploy it for the most urgent wants of the army and the fleet, and I doubt not that you will approve of this measure, as the only one upon which the defence of the country in our present situation depends, and which may perhaps directly contribute to its deliverance. We share with you, gentlemen, the feelings which this *infor mation will excite in you. Let us thank Divine Provi dence for the succour which it sends us, and let us hope that our national and po-.tical regeneration will manifest the degree of our gratitude to the Monarchs who confer on us such abundant benefits." VIENNA, JULY 26. During the night of the 20th instant, an English courier is said to have passed through in the utmost Liaste,;the bearer of despatches to Lord Heytesbury, recalling him from his mission to the Russian head-quarters.—Count Capo d'ls• tria has remitted to the Emperor of Russia's banker in Malta, obligations :of the government of Greece to the amount of a million and a half of rubles, which sum his Majesty had advanced to the assistance of the latter country. VIENNA, JULY 28. In the London conferences it has been resolved to carry the treaty of the 6th of July into full effect ; Sir Pulteney Malcolm has already received instructions to that effect. VIENNA, JULY 29.—Metall. 93 1-16. Bank Shares 1067. On the 26th ult. the young Duke of Reichstadt, the son of Napoleon, went through his last examination in every branch of his studies, to the perfect satisfaction of the Im perial Majesties and of his mother, who were present on the occasion. His grandfather told him after the examina tion had been concluded, that within a year he should enter the army, upon which the young Prince is said to have ex claimed :—" Thank God ! Then my fate is fixed !" Peter I3uffieres, a priest in Limosin, who lived in the 16th century, was celebrated for the singularity of his sermons. As his parishioners did not pay much attention to his strange orders, he was extremely indignant, and on one occasion addressed them—" On the day of judgment, when the Lord shall require an account of you from me, and shall say, Father Peter Buffieres, in what situation did you find your flock ?' I will give no answer. And when he again asks in what situation have you left your flock ?' I will not answer. But when he questions me the third time, then will I say, ' Lord ! as beasts I received them, and as beasts I render them to you.'" The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 29th ult. says that the sanitary state of Bucharest has be come decidedly worse. No doubt is any longer entertained that the prevailing sickness is the real plague of the East, and numerous victims are daily carried off by it. The Morning Advertiser re-asserts its former statements respecting the Brazils in their fullest extent. It says that Don PEDRO has declared his irrevocable resolution never to permit Don MIGUEL to hold the sovereignty of Portugal. • ‘, In conclusion," it adds, « we shall now state that the British Government has determined not to interfere in behalf of Don PErato, and that the only chance which he has of recovering his rights, is by returning to Portugal, and asserting them himself." A Memorial from the Governors of the So ciety for the Relief of Persons imprisoned for Small Debts, having been lately presented to the Court of Aldermen against SPENCER, the Keeper of the Debtors' Prison in Whitecross-street, he has resigned his situation. He was charged with having induced many plaintiffs to accept a leas amount than the Governors bad awarded as compo sition for their debts, and of having afterwards altered the receipts, thereby imposing both on the plaintiffs and the charity. A Provincial Paper contains the following startling piece of intelligence, " Confirmation :--On Thurs. day last, the Lord Bishop of LINCOLN delivered 1,060 persons, 700 of whom were females, at the Cathedral," THE HA nvEsT.—Netwithstanding the late unfavourable weather, the harvest has commenced in this neighbourhood prosperously. Oats have been cut and housed in Heaton-Norris, and a field of wheat, early sown, was commenced shearing on Wednesday. We are glad to say, also, that the crops are excellent. At Dun ham and other parts of the county the harvest is proceed• ing rapidly.—Stockport Advertiser. R OF PARTIES.-About 4,000 men CON belonging L ll to some of those parties,e which h a v e EC hitherto disturbed and disgraced this lIAeN asse mbled in Golden on Sunday last, f ount', peaceably for the purpose of being reconciled to each other—major , ARTER (at the head of a large party of Police) commenced reading the /tot Act, when the Earl of LANDAFF appeared, and re quested that the Major would withdraw:the Police, which, being c omplied with, his Lordship placed himself in the centre of the people, by whom he was received with the greatest enthusiasm, and addressed them on the necessity of conducting themselves temperately.—they told his Lordship that they met to be friends, and to follow in future the advice of Mr. O'CoNNELL (whose portrait they bore on a flag) never to quarrel again. His Lordship approved of thei” good i n tentions—admonished them to refrain from the use of spirituous liquors, and to return quietly to their respective homes, adding that they would always find in him a friend and a protector. The im mense multitude then heartily cheered the noble and po pular Earl, and soon after separated in peace,..- Tipperary Free Press. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Auc. S.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Alex ander, Richardson, from Mauritius, with Sir Hudson Lowe, and Captain De Laney, his Aid-de-Camp; also the Carshalton, Park, from Jamaica ; and Unicorn, from St. Vincent's. Arrived from London the Underwood, Remmington, for Demerara; and Courier, Gwatkin, for At. Domingo. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. B.—Wind S.W.—Sailed the Ac tive transport, Wells, for Woolwich. FALMOUTH, Auc. 7.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Francis, Palmer, from Virginia. Sailed the Nautilus, Storey, for Quebec. CLYDE, AUG: 7.—Arrived the Harmony, Sharp, from Trinidad ; and Flora, Blair, from Charleston. LIVERPOOL, Auc. 7.—High water 2 min. past nine.- -Wind S.—Arrived the Tagus, Berry, from Lisbon ; Blessing, Maloney, from Youghall ; George IV., Parsons, from Newry. CLEARED OUTIVA RDS. —The St. Charlampy, Desch kin, for St. Petersburgh ; Charlotte, --, for Elsineur ; Ann Spencer, for Quebec ; Caroline Johannah, Nieman, for Rostock ; Grecian, Jonsey, for Miramichi; Van Eg mont, Fyall, for Wyberg ; Mary, Wardle, for St. John's, N.B. ; Greyhound, Palmer, for Elsineur ; Martha, Heren, for Miramichi. The Abeona, Pontan, from Borgo, has arrived at Cowes, bound to Cadiz, with the loss of fore-Vast, &e. having been ru❑ foul of by a ship of war. The Mary, from St. Vincent's, is supposed to be arrived off Hastings. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. WITHAM V. STAYTE. Mr. BIAGI{ moved that the defendant, a lady, who had been committed for not putting in her answer in proper time, might be discharged, the answer ba-ing now come in. He also stated that tke plaintiff having filed a replica tion, by the practice of the Court he was not entitled to costs, and therefore he sought the discharge of his client without payment of costs.—Order of discharge made. BLAKE V. SIEELEY. Mr. Bunn made a precisely similar motion on the part of the defendant in this case.—Order of discharge made. IN THE MATTER OF MITCHELL, A SUPPOSED LUNATIC. Mr. SUGDEN wished to know whether his Lordship had made up his mind as to who the physicians were to be that were to visit the supposed lunatic, agreeably to what passed yesterday. The Loan CHANCELLOR said that he intended to nomi nate Sir George Tuthill and Dr. Boothby. Mr. SUGDEN observed that his client would have no objection whatever to those two gentlemen. IN RE BRUCE. Mr. BRUCE applied to have another opportunity of being further heard. The LORD CHANCELLOR told him lie should not appoint any time till after the Sittings, and that the first hour he had disengaged after the rising of the Court he should hear the petitioner, when he might go on, if he chose, to the end of the vacation. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. LIABILITY OF SOLICITORS TO PAY COSTS. IN THE MATTER OF NORRIS, A BANKRUPT. This was the petition of the bankrupt, praying that the Commission might be superseded, on the ground that there had been no act of bankruptcy—the case was of no general interest. His HONOUR dismissed the petition, being of opinion that there was not the slightest foundatio❑ for it. Mr. ROSE, who appeared on the part of the petitioning creditor, said that Mr. Smith, solicitor, by whom this pe tition had been presented, must necessarily have been cogni zant of all the facts of the case; the Learned Gentleman therefore trusted that his Honour would dismiss the peti tion with costs against the solicitor. It not being in the power of the Court to make the bankrupt pay costs. Mr. TRESIOVE opposed the application, and contended that if the Court were to visit the solicitor with costs, merely because a bankrupt had failed in making out his case, it would have the effect of deterring every solicitor from being concerned for a bankrupt. The VICE-CHANCELLOR—MS petition was very im properly presented. Mr. Smith, the solicitor, had the opportunity of making himself intimately acquainted with the case. He has, moreover, suppressed in the petition a former order made in the bankruptcy, or has only stated so much of that order as is calculated to mislead the Court, and to give an appearance of justice to the bankrupt's pre sent application. In dismissing the petition, therefore, I think that I cannot do otherwise than direct that the costs should come out of the solicitor's pocket. BANKRUPTCY OF MESSRS. SYKES AND CO. EX-PARTE WATKINS IN RE SYKES. This was a petition on the part of the creditors of the joint estate of Messrs. Henry and William Sykes and Thomas Wilkinson, praying that the creditors of the joint estate might be at liberty to prove against the separate estate of Mr. Henry Sykes a claim for 10,0001. 3 per Cent. Consols, which he had improperly applied to his own private use, it being partnership property. Mr. Honrrit and Mr. KNIGHT appeared in support of the petition, and stated that the bankrupts had, previously to the issuing of the commission against them, carried on the business of bankers in the city. It was the custom of the firm to keep their stock always standing in the name of Mr. Henry Sykes, one of the partners, in order that it might be more easily transferred whenever it might become necessary to dispose of it, In 1823, two years before the bankruptcy, this gentleman was directed to sell out stock to the amount of 20,0001. for the partnership account, and on that occasion applied the produce of ten thousand pounds Three per Cents. to his own private use. He communicated the fact in two or three days afterwards to Mr. Wilkinson, who strongly recommended him to re place the stock, and at the same time expressed his sorrow that Mr. Sykes should have taken such a step. The Learned Gentleman contended, that this conduct of Mr. Sykes was such a breach of faith (not to use any more harsh expression) as entitled the creditors of the joint estate to prove against his separate estate. Mr. BICKERSTETH and Mr. DUCKWORTH, en the part of the creditors of the separate estate, submitted that the subsequent acquiescence of the partners in the appropri ation of the stock by Mr. Henry Sykes, destroyed the original character of the transaction, and reduced it to a mere contract debt. The kE-CRANcEr.r.os. was of opinion that there was no acquiescence. The other partners merely did this. They kept au account of the money which Mr. Menry Sykes had so improperly applied to his own use, trusting to time to get it back from him. Under these circumstances, his Howoui thought that the separate estate was accountable for that sum. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, Twazpx o' CLOCK. By an extra steam-vessel from Hamburgh, which left that city on Wednesday morning last, a repetition of the rumour had been received, that the Russian forces near Shumla had sustained a serious check, if not a defer; it appears that this report has been geheral on the Continent, with what truth a very little time will show. There is little doubt but the peat superiority of force which the Emperor Nicholas is enabled to bring against the sultan will eventually succeed, but not without the sacrifice of an immense loss of lives, and consequently the proof of his un ambitious views may be expected to he put to the test, for the edification of the good people of this credulous country. In the English Funds a considerable quantity of Money Stock has been buying to-day for Tuesday, and the Scotch Bank and Court of Chancery have been ca the market. Consols opened at 87 t, but, for the above-mentioned reason, the price has since improved to 87t 4, and is now rather inactive. India Bonds remain 112 14 ; Exche quer Bills arc a shade lower, 70 2 premium. With the exception of Russian and Portuguese Stock, in which a small advance took place yesterday afternoon, little or no variation occurred in the price of the Foreign Funds ; the former are 95 4, and the latter 54 4 ; Bra zilian 63 1. A decline on Brazilian Shares of one per cent. in the premium has taken place, which is the only thing worth notice iu these speculations. Three per Cent. Consols, 87t 4 ; Ditto, for Account, 87?,- 4 ; Four per Cent., 1826, 1044 5 ; India Stock 213 i; Bank Stock, 213 14 ; India Bonds, 112 14 Inn.; Exchequer Bills, 70 2 pin. FOREICN.-Brazilian, 63 ; Buenos Ayres, 42 4; Chilian, 26 7 ; Colombian, 231 4; Danish, 61t 2 ; Greek, 17 18 ; M ex i can, F i ve per C en t., 284 94 ; Ditto, Six per Cent., 39,E 4; Peruvian, 23 4 ; Portuguese, 54 4; Rosman, 95 4; Spanish, 104, MlNEs.—Anglo Mexican, 674 5 dis. ; Brazilian, 45 C u o i l i o it m ed bi m an e , xi 3 ca i n, 2 l 4_ , ( 1 1i 8 s. d ; is. R ; ea B l o d i e an l 0 11 s I , o 2 n o te, di 1 8. 20 41710Ptmli.s.;; TWO O'CLOCK. Consols continue at S 7-1 1, without business and the house nearly deserted. The Foreign Funds are in the same dull state. THREE O'CLOCK, Consols for Account, 87't HOTEL LICENSES. 130W-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) The further hearing of the application of Mr. Wormall was called on again this morning, according to appoint ment. Our readers will recollect that be applied for a li cense for the Strand Hotel, and that the case was post poned for further consideration. At ono o'clock, Sir R. BIRNIE, Mr. MALLARD, Mr. SKETCH LEY, and Mr. HALLS, took their seats on the bench, and the case was immediately called. Mr. Ilms now said that, far his own part, he had no objection to the house of Mr. Wormall, but, as a counter petition had been sent in, he thought it better that the caw should be adjourned, to give the parties an opportunity of stating their grounds of opposition. If, however, there were no complaints against the house, he thought .he Act of Parliament had taken all discretion out of their hands, and that the license must be granted. If the hotel was open as such previous to the Ist of January, the Magis trates had no discretion ; and, if the Legislature chose that there should be one hundred houses in the Strand, he had no objection. Sir R. BlRNlE__Neither have I. Indeed, I think it would be a good thing if the trade were thrown open alto gether. Mr. Blakemore, on the part of Mr. Wormall, asked permission to read some memorials, setting forth the re spectability of his client's house, but he was told there was no necessity, as there was no charge made against it. Mr. Trewhitt, for the opposers of the license, said he wished to reply to some observations that had been made on the former occasion when the subject was before the court. Sir R. BIRNIE—No, no—let us have no speeches. Blakernore—As insinuations were thrown out re specting the respectability of Mr. Wormall's house, I beg that the Magistrates will peruse the certificates which I now offer them. His house, though not so large, is as re spectable as any in London. Sir R. BIIINIE—I will find you twelve as respectable Louses as it without going very far. Every house almost in Norfolk-street, Howard-street, and its neighbourhood, were lodging-houses, and all of them might apply for li cences, anal under this Act we have no power to refuse them unless something can bo alleged against the good con duct of tie house. Mr. HALLS.-... 1 think for my own part, that the legis lature have done a very good thing, though I do not be lieve that they iutended to do so. Mr. Trewilitt—l have evidence to shew that it was originally a place for selling coffee in small quantities—a coffee-shop. Mr. Blakemore--No ; it never was a place where people could take plates of meat. Mr. HALLS—I should not care if it was. People are as well entitled to drink cheap as to eat cheap. If any misconduct could be alleged against the house, that would he a good ground for refusing the license. Mr. Blakernore—l challenge them to prove any miscon duct, and I am prepared to shew— INIr. HALLS—There it no such charge, or otherwise the Magistrates might exercise the discretion given them in such cases by the Act of Parliament, if the house appeared to be an improper one. Mr. Trewhitt said that the Act of Parliament applied to permanent Hotels, and not to new sprung up places like the Strand Hotel. Mr. HALLS—I care not whether the house be a new sprung up one or not, so long as it has been open the time specified by the Act of Parliament, which I admit is very stupidly worded. Sir k BIRNIE.—The Act is a protecting Act, and un der it we are compelled to grant the license of the applicant, to protect him from informations. Mr. HALLS.—It is not in our province to decide whe ther the Act is mischievous or the contrary. Mr. Blakemore now read two letters from respectable persons in the country, showing that the Strand Hotel had been used as such for 18 months prior to the first of January last. Mr. HALLs.—AII this will be for the benefit of the li cense. The more customers you have of that description the better. Mr. Plakemore—Why call this place a coffee-shop, when at this moment the Bishop of Winchester and his two daughters are stopping there? Sir RICHARD BIRHIE—As this was the first applica tion of the sort, I thought it necessary that all the Magi strates should be here. They are all here now, and they are unanimous in their decision that the license should be granted. Mr. Trewhitt—Similar licenses have been objected to elsewhere: At Guildhall only one license was granted out of six applications. _ _ Sir hicuann BIRNIE—WeII, and if s►x houses that I could name were to apply, there would not be even one granted. Mr. Ilm.t.s—We know nothing of Guildhall. They may have had sufficient reason for acting as they have done, but we think the license should be granted. The parties then left the office. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There was a good supply at this morning's market, but the trade was dull. Orleans Plums and French Beans were lower than on this day se'nnight ; in prices of other things no material alteration. s.d. s.d. Potatoes (per cwt.) 36to 7 0 Cabbages (12 heads) 1 0 2 0 Ditto Red Cauliflowers 1 0 3 0 Horseßadish (bundle) 1 6 3 6 Celery 1 0 1 6 Brocoli Carrots (12 bunches) 4 0 8 0 Turnips 1 6 4 0 Young Onions 1 0 2 0 Coleworts or Greens 1 0 2 0 Leeks 0 9 1 0 Turnip Radishes 0 9 1 0 Sea Kail (pummet) 0 6 1 0 Strawberries (pottle) 0 3 0 9 Raspberries 0 5 0 7 Black Wall Plums 0 9 1 6 Peaches (dozen) 4 0 8 0 Apricots 3 0 6 0 B.d. B.d. Spinage (half-sieve) 0 6 to 1 0 Green Pease 1 0 2 0 Broad Beans 1 6 2 6 Apples, Common 2 6 0 Ditto, Choice 00' 3 6 Pears Orleans Plums 3 0 4 6 Gooseberries 2 0 4 6 Currants 2 0 6 0 Walnuts (for pickling)4 0 6 0 Lemons (100) 8 0 14 0 pan. Chesnwts (peck) 5 0 11 0 French ditto 3 6 8 0 Spanish llazlen'its Cucumbers (doz.) 0 9 2 8 Ditto small (100) 1 0 2 0 French Beans (gallon) 0 9 1 6 Onions (for pickling) 0 0 16 Cherries (doz. lb.) 1 6 8 0 FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. This morning's market exhibited a fair supply of fish of most kinds. Owing to the exceedingly high price at which Lobsters were sold, Turbots went off tardily. Sal mon was the principal fish in demand.—The following were the prices:— . Prime Turbot, each 2ls. Od. to 245. Od. Ditto small, per do. 3 0 7 0 Fine Dories, each 5 0 15 0 Soles, per three pairs Salmon, per lb. Grilse 0 7 0 8 Trout 0 6 0 8 Fine Whitings, per 15 9 6 15 0 Scale, each Gurnotts, each Mullets, each 3 0 7 0 Live Flounders, per quartern Live Eels, per 5113 Fine Lob sters, per score 0 0 100 0 Inferior ditto .... ..... ....... .......... . ........ Fine Prawas, per l . b. Shrimps, per gallon ........»...... -.. .... ... . Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per Best Common Oysters, per bushel lO 0 18 0 There were no Natives in the market. per Load of 36 Trusses.) MES'S. HAY MARNE I'S—(At ST. JA X. s. X. F. £. B. Y. s. fpwland Mead. Hay 3 oto 3 5 Clover Hay 3 15 to 5 15 Upland Ditto 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw 1 10 114 Ilye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Wheat Dito lll IIS New Meadow Hay 3 5 310 A good supply, and a dull trade, at Thursday's prices. SMITHFIELD. X. s. X. s. .f. s. X. s. Lowland Mead. Hay 2 15 to 3 5 Cloy. Hay generally 4 oto 5 le Uplaiiii Ditto 315 415 Do extra line 0 0 ti 0 tlye•grass Hay '3 15 415 Oat Straw 1 10 114 New Meadow Hay 310 315 Wheat Ditto 1 14 IIS Inferior Meadow flay 10s. per load lower ~ Clover ditto from ss. to Bs. , and Straw 2s. per load higher than last quoted ; in prices of good Meadow Hay no alteration. Supply good, and trade on the whole moderately brisk. The French Ambassador had interviews yes terday morning with the Duke of WELLING:T(3N and the Earl of ABERDEEN after the breaking up of the Cabinet Council. Despatches were brought up by %Ir, BEGO, Spanish courier, from the Right Hon. FREDERICK LAUD, our Minister at Madrid, on Thursday night, to the Foreign Office, Downinp;-street. Despatches were sent off late last night from the Colonial Office to the different , Governors of the West India Islands. Mr. CRoKER transacted !...isiness yesterday with the Duke of WEI LINGTON, anti also at the Colonial Office. Loss OF A STEAM BOAT.—We have heard, we fear on too good authority, that en Friday night last, when the City of Dublin steam-boat was on its passage f ro m Liverpool to the Irish capital, it had the misfortune to come in contact with another steam boat, supposed to be t h e Birmingham, bound from Dublin to Liverpool, which it instantly ran down, when every person on beard perished. We have heard no ; further particulars, except that the accident is supposed to have happened, owing to the unlucky and unpardonable neglect of both vessels to place lights at the mast-head. There is reason to fear a loss of many lives, as the vessel was probably full of Irish reapers going to seek harvest work in Englancl.,Duinfries Courier. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES.. The Duchess of Wellington, for Strathfieldsaye ; the Earl of Dartmouth, for Staffordshire; Sir Hutton and Lady Cowper, from their house in Brook-street, for Ad miral Sir Charles Pole's, Aldenham Abbey, Herts ; Countess St. Antonio, for Wimbledon ; Lord Arthur Hill, to join the Scots Greys in Dublin ; Prince Limn, for Richmond; Lord and Lady Holland, to Holland House, from a visit to Lord and Lady Grenville, at Drop more , Beaconsfield; the Hon. Colonel Lowther, far Lowther Castle; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Murray, for Kingston-on- Thames; Mr. and Mrs. Fortescue, for Nelson's-crescent, Ramsgate; Captain Arbuthnot, for the Isle of Wight ; Lord Marcus Hill, for Scotland ; Captain Paterson, for Madras; Colonel and Mrs. Herbert, from Tunbridge Wells, for East Cowes, in the Isle of Wight ; Mr. H. Hawkins and Miss Hawkins, from Twickenham, to Glou cester-place, Brighton ; Lord and Lady Forrester, for their seat, Willie Park, near Browsley, Shropshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Angerstein, from St. James's-square, for the Conti nent; the Hon. Charles and Mrs. Tollemache, from Fen ' ton's Hotel, St James's-street, for their seat in Herts; Mr. and Mrs. 'Walker, from ditto, for their seat in Cam bridgeshire; Lord and Lady F. L. Gower and family, from their house in Alhemarle-street, for Ireland ; Mrs. Dennett and family, from Symmon's Hotel (late Jordan's), St. James's-street, for Brighton ; the Rev. J. Preston, from ditto, for Oxford; Sir Colin Campbell, Bart. front Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Portsmouth ; Captain Knight, R.N., from ditto,' for Plymouth; Major-General Sir Colquhoun Grant, Bart. from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle . -street, for Dorsetshire ; Captain and 'Mrs. Forbes, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Paris; Major Lindsay, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Cheltenham ; the Marquis of Donegal), from Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for Ireland ; Monsieur Oxhohn, for the Continent ; George Chichester Oxenden, Esq. from ditto, for Kent. • ARRIVALS AT THE WATERLOO HOTEL, CROSBY. Joseph Ledson, Esq. of Birmingham ; Rev. G. F. Townsend, Mr. Owen, Mr. Terry, Mr. Tidswell, Mr. Winks, Mr. and Mrs. Heald, and Mr. Vandery and family, of Manchester; Mrs. Pochiu and family, of Barkby-hall, Leicestershire ; Mrs. Downs and family, Rev. Mr. Slade and family, and Mr. Bowling and family, of Bolton ; Miss Tipping., of Ardwick, near Manchester; Messrs. Peels, of Berry ; Mr. Meild, of Rochdale ; and Mr. Dearden and family of Todmorden, near Halifax.— Liverpool Paper. ARRIVALS AT SCARBOROUGH. Lady Arundel, Rev. W. A. Fountains and family, Miss Pollard, Mr. Main and family, Miss Russell, Miss Cox, Mr. L. Cubitt, Mr. Middleton, Mr. Speight, Miss Rigg, Sir T. Baring, Bart. and family, Miss Simpson, Mrs. Bullen, Mr. and Miss Mangles, Mr. Hasler, Mr. Mason, Mrs. Fairfax and family, Mr. Joseph Taylor, Mrs. Fol jambe, Mr. William Henry Teale, Miss M. Mountain, Mrs. Charlesworth, Mr. G. Lockwood, Mrs. Milani, Mr. W. Hunt, jun. Mr. Richards, Miss Huthwaite, Cap tain Markham, Mr. Walker, Rev. Mr. Young, Mr. Wool laston, Colonel Wainman, Mr. W. Waininan, Mrs. Greaves and family, Mr. Harley, Mr. Kenyon, Mr. Crompton, Mr. J. Richards, Misses Lockings, Mr. and Mrs. Hives, Mr. Temple, Mr. Hailstone and family, Hon. and Rev. Dr. Markham and family, Lady Amcotts, Rev. Mr. Read and family, Mr. Richardson, Mr. W. Miles, Mr. : Dennison, Lieutenant-Colonel White, Miss Edmonds, Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. S. Norris, lion. and Rev. Mr. Cathcart, Mr. Waterworth, Mr. Gilbert, Rev. Samuel Creswell, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and family, Major Goldsworthy, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Stovin, Mr. Wilby, Mr. Sharp, Miss Day, Miss Burnell, Mr. Atkinson, Mts. Skepper, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Webb, Mrs. Booth, Mr. Pres ton, Mrs. Wood, &c. ARRIVALS AT TUNBRIDGE WELLS. The Countess of Pembroke and Lady E. Herbert, Lady Cunningham, Lady Louisa Dawson, Dowager Lady Lang ford, Sir W. and Lady Pringle, Lord and Lady Ruthven, the Honourable Mrs. Law, Mr. and Mrs. Bouyer Atkins, Mrs. George Legg, Mr. and Mrs. F. Burkitt and Mrs. E. Burkitt, Mr. and Mrs. Tiviaux, Mr. Seuls, Rev. Mr. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Ellmann, and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C. Tayler, Mr. Mark Dyer, Mr. Came, Mr. Mac kenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and the Misses Hillman, Mr. and Miss Warren, Mr. Murray, Mrs. Torriane and Mr. and Mrs. W. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, Mr. and Hon. Mrs. Dashwood, Mr. and Mrs. Boddington, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Lloyd, Sir Joseph Copley, Mrs. H. Benson, Right Hon. Earl of Uxbridge, Lady Paget, Duke de Richlieu, Earl and Countess Darnley, Hon. Robert Smith, Hon. Mrs. Smith, Hon. Miss Forrester, Countess Aboyne, Hon. Mr. Gordon, Mr. Poyntz, M.P., Mr. Robert Hay, M.P., Mr. R. Wilmot Horton, M.P., Rev. Dr. Cele, Mr. R. H. Vade, Mr. Hungerford, Mr. and Mrs. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Girdlestone and family, Mr. and Mrs. Adams and family, Mr. Rashlei;h, Mr. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Round, Mr. Newbury, Mr. Singleton, Major Webster, Messrs. Boddington, Gore, Mitchell, Chard, 'Wilson, Mr. Palmer and friends, Mr. Cole and friends, Mr. Burton and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and family, Mrs. Crosby, Miss Ryder, Mr. and Mrs. Pellit, Mr. Attin and son, Mr. and Miss Manion, Lord and the Countess Ruthven, Le Comte Alexander Walenski, Le Comte Jobolewski, chief Secretary to the Russian Ambas sador; Lady Charlotte Gordon, Lord and Lady Carteret, Countess Glengall, Lady Emily Butler, Lady Louisa Tufton, Sir Joseph Copley, Bart. and Miss Copley, the Misses Re naldson, Capt. and Mrs. Patterson, Mr. J. Layton, Mr. J. W. L. Loysl, Mr. Birket, Major Waley, Mrs. Brown, Dr. Twiss and family, Mr. J. Middleton, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Penfold, Mrs. Smith and family, Mr. Prentice, Me. Mrs. Bayley, Mr. Watscin and family, &c. ARRIVALS AT FALCONER'S HOTEL, EI)I::,7IIURGH. Mrs. Colonel M'Gregor and family ) Major Ross, of London, and Mrs. Ross ; Ernest Lesslie, Esq. of Fetter near, Aberdeenshire, and Mrs. Lesslie, Mies Lesslie, John Lesslie, Esq. ; Mrs. Thompson, of Dublin, the Misses Thompson, D. P. Thompson, Esq., Thomas Thompson, Esq., George W. Thompson, Esq. ; Sir Samuel Stirling, of Glorat and Renton, Bart. ARRIVALS AT THE PENRHYN ARMS HOTEL, BANGOR. Mr. and Mrs. Sovard, Mr. Green, Colonel and Mrs. Hodder, Mr. J. Y. Clark, Mr. G. H. Coster, Mr. J. Abrawany, M. T. Dovey, Mr. J. N. Weekes, Mr. Len guidye, Mr. F. D. Hastings, Mr. G. Scorell, Mrs. Lefroy and family, Mr. Park, Mr. Ward, Hon. J. A. Ramsey, the Misses Tomkinson, Rev. J. and Mrs. Temple, Mr. R. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Lewin; Lord Lorton, Lady Clare and family, Mr. Belville, Mrs. Davies, Miss Bevan, Rev. J. Llewelyn, Mr. J. Pym, Mrs. Hennage, Mrs. Williams, Miss Everet, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wakeman and party, the Misses Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilbraham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Greenaway, Mr. Lord, Mr. Burrow, Mr. C. Hunter, Messrs. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Sparkes and Miss E. Eagle, Mrs. 0. Gore and family, Count de la Roche foucault, Mr. Sidebottom and party, Mr. Gilmore, Mr. H. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Down and friend, Mr. C: F. Baech, Messrs. G. and H. A. Kinloch, Messrs. N. K. Pringle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bagnalk Lady C. and Miss Bruen, Mr. Evans, Miss Smith, Miss Evans, Miss Jones, Mr. Middleton, Mr. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bag uette, Mr. J. H, Marshall, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Jewsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Wetton, Mr. J. Paget, Mr. C. B. and Lady 11. Barker, Mr. Cartwright, Mr. W. Jones, Lord Hawar den and family, Mr. P. Legit, Mr. arid Mrs. G. Shaker ley, Lord and Lady Farnham, Mr. Cr an, Lord R. Man ners, Major White, Dr. F. Reseal, Mr. and Mrs. J. Drink water, Mr. Hunt and family, Mr. H. Maxwell, Mr. Lees, Mr. P. P. Cottingher, Mr. G. Parish, ,l‘tr. Mar Plot and son, Mr. F. Borne, Mr. Maclean, Mr. and Mra. Brown and family, Sir W. Arlnghnot and party, Mr. and Mrs. Wynne, Mr. and Mrs. Salterthwaite and son, the Ladies Ashburnham, and Dr. Henry and party. Mrs. and Mr. E, read, Rev. F. Saunderson. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE auci the Duchess of GLoucEsTEtt came to town yesterday morning about 12 o'clock, from his Majesty's Pavilion at Brighton. Their Royal Highnesses left town in the afternoon on a visit to the KING at the Royal Lodge. Summonses were issued yesterday morning for the assembling of a Cabinet Council. The Ministers expressly fir that assembled at half-proit three o'clock in the afternoon. — Those present were, the Duke of WELLINGTON, the Earl of ABERDEEN, Lord ELLENnonoucit, Sir GEonc.c ".31U,' RAY, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. Mr. lIEU newspaper ever Ilrinted, Jun, and Mr. VF.SEY Ftrzunam.n. The Ministers re- Inained in deliberation upwards of two hours. PRICES UV WHEAT IN FOREIGN COUN. i‘s li i it ao t r‘ E vk, s ien . ti . it r n r h l e i l e sr A or6 T i: ti s s 20 0 7 ff , T N av o n - h 3 de t a o it t t o R 2 o s :v steiso thei: an idn eal; 3wtnoln i vi l )lpe. t u • otanee:tieat account i n unNnl a t 1 Table, o' Britishab al , l the i Irc u r s ' Foreign and Domestic, (including being con tainoea i i p i n i eg p ri a : no r e e_ d a3Tii. ol b iyi ) Re ' di t a Aoou s :r c vbv iLt i ,lA e reoe n isfen t tik i c ? :aeo t d ; ißdis C eini tz o iEleo r aßn r ro c fs ' money for the Imperial Quarter. The whole collated and Reviews of the New Works;: t t NiTi li : e riF N etu e il : i v se s_ st o oß f the Week, Essays; T i e n i a i t h ), e Criticisms on the Drama, Music, and Fine Arts ; Scientific Notices ; Important Correspondenc e on the Law of Felon}', and an exclusive Statement, in detail,of , 1 ! . le pre Ithh- tary Establishment of Ireland. 'unatl IF.iotreeraigrnl, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, YORK AUGUST MEETING. YORK, TUURSI) . Nturr. Produce Stakes of 100 sovs. each, for three-NT-olds, the second horse to save his stake. Two miles. (21subs,) Lord Fitzwilliam's b. f. Ballad Singer Mr. Ridsdale's b. c. Master Burke Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Lambtonian 3 Mr. Petre's Delphine, by Whisker Mr. Ileuldsworth's b. c. Terror agst Terror-7 to 1 agst Lambtonian-7 t o agst Alas 2to 1 agst Ballad Singer-3 to I agst Delphin—ri to 2 ter Barke—Betting heavy, Lambtonian set off at a rattling pace, Ballad Singer, Maste r Burke, and Delphine, lying close to him, and Terror behind. Without either diminishing or improving their speed, or altering their places, they ran about half the distance, where Lambtonian appeared to have the race completely' in hand. At the roads, however, Ballad Singer got at evens with him, Master Burke at the same time going up to him. As they neared the brand stand, these three got into th e i r b est paces, and the struggle became highly interestin g : B a l lad Singer, however,. gained ground eve y stride, and ulti mately Won a fine race by' nearly two lengths, very cleverly. Wh en they approach e d th e win ning chair Master Burke got second to her, and Lambto nian giving way; Delphin e h a d l i ttle chance ; Te;Tor was beat very early in the race, and pulled up at the cross road when coining home. So au cpi n i on was enter tained of the goodness of Ballad Singer, that when Lamb tonian was seemingly winning easy, S to 1 Nvas him. Notwithstanding the heavy state of the ground, the two miles were run in three minutes and 53 seconds Va lue of the stakes, after deducting Lord Fitzwilliam's stakes, and that of the second horse, 1,050/. hhis is by far the most important race of the meeting, bringing out four good favourites. The winner was rode by Lye ; Master Burke, by Templeman ; Lambtonian, by T. • Shepherd ; and Terror,. by H. Edwards. Fifty Pounds given by the City, added to a Subscription Purse, for live-yr-olds, Bst. 71b. six, Bst. I 21b. and aged, 9st. Four miles. (25 stubs.) Lord Kelburne's Pulity, 6 yrs Lord Scarborough's Lady Georgiana, 5 yrs 2 Lord Milton's b. h. Mulatto, .5 yrs. At starting the odds were 6 to 4 on Mulatto, but during; running they varied materially. The pace throughout the four miles was very quick. Lady Georgiana led to the cross roads, seconded by the other mare, Mulatto behind, and pulling hard. At the stand they got to evens, and a remarkably fine race ensued, which Purity won by a neck ; rode by Harry Edwards ; Lady Georgiana, by G. Nelson ; and Mulatto, by Lye. 3latch, 50 sovs. each, 9st. each. Half a mile. Mr. lon's b. m. Legacy ................ I Mr. Thompson's b. f. by Cervantes Won easy ; no betting, and very little interest in the race. The weather was fine, and the company fashionabl e , but the course continues heavy, and almost unfit for running. The odds on the St. Leger will be affected by the run ning for the 100 soya. sweepstakes. Delphine and Ter ror must go, and Ballad Singer become a good favourite the first three as in our last. The following are the fixture s for to-morro w Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, for foor-yr-old ct,it , , Bst. 51b. ; and fillies, Bst. 21b. Two miles. Lord Scarborough's Scarborough, brother to Pasta Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Talma, by Fillio br. f. Leda. Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, for thre , ;,yr-old colts, Sat. 51b. and fillies, Bst. 21b. Last mile and a quarter. Lord Scarborough's b. c. by Cattrin, d. by Sir David Mr. Rids&le's Master Burke ch. c. Harlequin Mr. Dowbiggen's b. c. Navarin, by Whisker Lord Kennedy's br. c. Broadsword, by Whisker Lord Fitzwilliam's Ballad Singer Mr. Petre's Delphine b. c. Stapleton Mr. Crompton's u. c. Coulon, by Whisker Mr. Watt's b. 1. Memphis, by Whisker • Mr. Crompton's ch. c. by Whisker—Marion Mr. - Petre'a Emmeline p urse of to i b o e ogs. named for this fiv e 1 . e y v i e . t n i mares. Fo ur miles. Velocipede Mr. Lumley's gr. f. b y Macduff. Last year of the 211 sovs. sub scr i pt i on (14 subs.) : the The Kin Lord Scarborough's Lady Georgiana Lord Scarborough's Sister to Tarrai e Colonel King's Penultima. Fifty Pounds given by the City of York, added to a Sub- sCription Pnr , Lord Milton's Mulatto Kit Cat Mr. Petre's Matilda Duke of Leeds' Moonshine Lord SearborouglN Lady Georgina Mr. Potvlett's Popsy. • SALISBURY RACES. THURSDAY, AUG. 7.—The City Members' Plate of iio sous. Two mile heats. Mr. Gauntlett's gr. c. Goblet, 3 yrs Mr. H. Jones's Sister to Teniers, 3 yrs The City Bowl. Heats, the Cup Course Mr. Gauntlett's Goblet, 3 yrs Mr. King's b. c. Don Juan, 4 yrs 1 1 LEWES RACES, THURSDAY, Auc. 7.—His Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas. Heats four miles. Mr. Walker's ch. h. Spondee, 4 yrs Lord Egremont's br. h.' Chateau Margaux - , 6 yrs _ The County Plate of 50 soya. Heat., the New Cour,3e, Mr. Brown's ch. m. Amelia, 5 yrs Mr. Payne's ch. f. Urganda, 3 yrs Mr. Scaith's br. h. Vulcan, 4 yrs 4 3 dr Mr. Shelley's br. h. Charnwood, aged Lord Chichester's b. c. Soldan, 4 yrs Mr. Wetherall's ch. c. by Woful, 3 yrs I I `2 0 PLYMOUTH AND DEVOT'P T RACES. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6.—A Gold Cup, value 100 guigeas, the gift of his Majesty, Lord High Steward of PlymNth, Heats, two miles and a distance. Mr. Bacon's Dandelion, 4 yrs Mr. Taunton's Prosody, agoi An excellent race, won by half a neck. This was de cidedly the best race of the two days. The Ladies' Plate of 50 sous. was won by Mr. Lev's: Gros de Naples, 4 yrs, beating two others. Plate of One Hundred Sovereigns, giren by the Towns of Devoaport and Stonehouse. The best of three heats, twice round and a distance. Noureddin, Paul Jones, Prosody, Jericho, and Crumpit started. Jericho took the lead at starting, but after the first quarter of a mile Paul Jones passed Jericho, when a hard race ensued between him and Prosody, who won the first heat by a length and a half. Noureddin won the second heat, Paul Jones did not run this heat. After the second heat Jericho was withdrawn, and Noureddin won the race by beating Prosody and Crumpit in a canter. A eachhandso me added. Silver Hest s o ea t P Sweepstakesthlrveietillieaats,onc e roun d of the n Two started, Violante and Sharp. The former won easily. coarse, Two Irray, E N . ; COWES REGATTA, Ace.f r S. a COI THIRD MATCH. - This Match teas fora ° Cm). ' d cuP) I s. p t ero Pry , 22 tons,. -P eni, tB.aders, Esc value 100/„ given by the Roya t l e, , Y ; „ au , The fol.. eaze, Esq. E /;. Elizi, S. j l oli e n s g w ar e e bi t , h E e 3q ve . ss ; el G s Julia, 42 tons, J. i th i , lis ' -, s i t " . J . . D. Mt tens, Capt. T. Alti sidora, 28 tons, NV dof the . ' 4 21. ; Anne, 42 tuns, Earl of Listowel ; Ar a Lo t r uis of Do Isles, a tons, Col. Searle ; Zoe, 33 t0n 9 P,.., --- r le n , ` ~ ,r, Donegal ; and Eliztbeth, 1.2 Garth, R.N. ; Earl of L'ar n J • Lilt, course was the same as v•s, t - tons, terday. at ten The vessels started n o'clock, wind blowing W.S.W. immediately proc ee d e d .„ , They Giulia to Garnet Bay, toe Jnlia being first, the second, and the Anis third. On returning. to the starting vessel, which they had to pass in their course to the Nah-lig,ht, the Anne (Lord Listowel) bad carried away her garf, anti was a short time refittino-, therefore was some distance astern. She was the favourit ' ' • r,, but this a• •• iwwlitaic,b4s,tatronst, J. (cadent entirely changed the order of the bets. At. half-past one they made their appearance at Cowes, rourud the Pniut, the Julia about a mile ahead; she passed ties goal of decisien at ten minutes past two, when the gun tired. This is the third Cup she has won this season. Tins Earl of Darnley's Zoe came in fourth, although she had lost her top -mast by carrying press of sail. This morning a Russian brig of 400 tons put in to refit, With loss of fore-mast, anchor, and most of her rigging. The weather is now more settled ; and, among the cum pany, who appear in good spirits by the sight o f t h e sun, i% the Duke of Norfolk, Viscount Deerhurst, Lord Anson, Lord Belfast, and many distinguished personages. EPITAPH ON A LATE LORD AIAYOR. (BY TIIE AUTHOR OF THE LORD MAYOR'S 'VOYAGE OF DV; covEßy To oxreßn.) Here lies a great man what was onm a Lord Mayr , r, But left this here world fur to co to that thvre.