The Sun. — London, England, 1828-08-28 00:00:00

crifice gency have re re. ful in- lies of a from leraug- Ile are .e rude le; and inpoes brave reilee .. a con- rule of As a he pre he war- form ca umbing lrouilAg re mili eful em- ation of re little Russia ; to take r epera iay after question e of the aicc to partition and by a ?, or can t ASSIII ?-" N againsl as they dried : of the new era an eu- tatesmeu, cares.— the too ]f Russia her half- ion of ber industry novetnent is is her greatness 3d), what S this her Bu' le path or territoria) ler neigh -3 already ions frpra o doubt ft bouudarY 1 to pass` :autioit for ry to every ietly stanti nieroaelleti on %hose d for their t until it is ted by th' nterferenee consideri ticulqr cir be weighed oe taken t° alternativ e pass that eating wit' s 1 encount er , hazaxds , et ,ieniy. 5513115 Jld~ G 14 glillS, tt7 3, AUG • Ina, with de r last fligbt', , folstein Co Co l of fru , mon = th s decrease. etherlands ; to b4O ; " lt , d were 811 .- 3 of the Net ile ..i . r : , timber, ry' rEs.asult ol• h August C'u' of the FUI9"3". f July 20. Le Tschesua, tits brig of /4' Dock-yard 3V d the Lemau t " o he fitted out' so that tLr bted to Athoio at Cronst ijt SSA, Ati c ' „, in frequent raw di harvest air ° ,f July. Ul ' il 9 ' t l, oyed the 100 t v it mischief t° FCC vast di o ery luckY ' ll is little tl Three I Constantin 1y it Augio t ibequen t to lIP P I INGINTELLIGEN( E-('1 11A k.) Fi:0111 LLOYD'S. Dt( L, AUG. 27.—Wind E.—Sailed the Protec• Waugh, for Bombay. Arrived from London, Vlitkenby, C orner , f or Mii am i c hi. Irrsuount, AUG. 9 7.—Wind .lautilus, Nash, for China. k mount AUG. 2G.—Wind E.—Arrived from “. ath aiTi the Brailsford, for Sierra Leone ; and the I n l R, Duke, for Memel. A :tived in the River the Amnia, Walker, from Inge Edward's ; Hannah, Campbell, She- T:lrdvinnee, Furst, from Gottenburg; 1-1134, Spen: ce ly, from St. Petersburgh; Briton, erthrd, from Dantzic. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY. CITY, TwEirr o'CLocx. T here is a complete dearth of intelligence this_ ; the protracted arrival of the Hamburgh -441 vess e l has set conjecture busily at work to ac )4l4 fo r h e r delay, particularly as the weather as '1 ‘1 , , 148 the wind has been favourable ; 'hut as it is 4 cult to account for this circumstance, numerous 14 hav e b e en g i ve n, without, however, any that an tor t he satisfactory; it is supposed , however, to arise E9rn e o f t h e mac hi ner y of the engine being order ; but we sincerely trust a few hours opal)us an opportunity of announcing her safe al) and thereby do away with the painful state of I t h t lilitl, / and suspense which exists on her account at Present moment. This is settling day in the of 4 1 Funds, and there appears every probability e account being adjusted with ease, and without d i ' si ty. Consols opened at 8 7 1 for this time, a k il t -8 4) buyers, for October; since which the mar- continued remarkably steady, without much 8 : 11 %s doing except making up accounts; the pre- Ptice is 871, buyers; the continuation is .1, per ar e ot h , 4 `; th e C o mmissioners gave 87 *. India Bonds 1 „ 1 ' 1)2 '4; Exchequer Bills, 73 4 pm. to ,l the Foreign Funds there appears almost a 6:3 4 : Cessation of business; Danish Bonds are 62: 1 - Brazilian, 62. +; Portuguese, 53 ; and Rusl There is nothing new to state in ha res. 96 res. gr." per Cent. Cons s, 871 -; Ditto, for Account, 7 4 1 4; India Bonds, 102 104 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 73 fin. P m , sch i C l llGN.—Brazilian, 62 1; Buenos Ayres , 43 1. iG r n . 26 ; Colombian, 23:1 1 I ; Danish, 62-1 3 ; etiL4 Si 18 19 ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 2tii 94 ; Ditto 63 iPer Cent., 331 9 ; Peruvian, 221 ; Portuguese, Russian, 961 -.1; Spanish, 11 1. i 'ES.—Anglo Mexican, 70 67A: dis. ; Brazilian, 43 a . 1341 . ; Ditto, National, 2 1 pm. ; Colombian, 4 3 dis. ; Cried Mexican, 19 18i dis.; Bolanos, 30 40 pm. TWO O'CLOCK. It is With ~ great pleasure we intimate the safe arri °f the Hamburgh steamer, as also one from llan d; the detention of the former aro se from har d 1 gales of wind, and the want of some repairs. th 4, Met a lli ques co me over higher from Vienna of i e 19th i nst ., being 941 E. ; and at Haruburgh, 95 11 general improvement in the price of the. Foreign 'Nis on the continent has • caused Danish to ad .nce, On this side, to 63i ; Cotr, - ;ols remain at 871 it report is abroad again that the Russian army f ore Chumla has suffered a severe check. The `;:tiperor commanded in person on the Bth. ult. -The . 'lrks had 10,000 horse iu the action. The former I ltnowledges the loss of Colonel Reid, one of his futi-de-Camps, of which we are already informed. THREE 0' CL CA. Consols, 87 :1 for money, and 87 for next time. The Metalliques come over from Amsterdam 91- 7 0 to 95i at Vienna. ,POUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. k Oilsols 87- I Danish 631 Ac. 871 -t v Cheek, 1425 ittizilian Bonds 621 Mexican, 1825 38i ii! 1 ?:08 Ayres ---Peruvian 22i ihan D o . Russian 964 .:61111nbian, 1824 1 Spanish, 1821 11 General Hustassow is, we understand, to t ti ,r_e ,l Sir WILLIA KarrEt. as Colonel of the 67th Regi 14°' he c ommanded many years in the East Indies ring the war. t Sir WM. G ARROW, after terminating the of the Assize at Maidstone, arrived at his seat on Sunday se'nnight. On the sam e ni g ht the ti:le of th e cro p o f apples were stolen from an orchards' Property of the Judge.—Kentish Chronicle. LATE n n LASPIOP OF DURllAlll.—Yesterday meeting was held at Durham, and resolutions passed he erection in the cathedral of that city of a statue, to ro ..),:ecuted by CHANTREV, of the late Bishop lianarriG- Durham, it will be recollected, is the richest epis k-P4l see in the kingdom ; and it was asserted at the above it 4 tetin g, to.the honour of " the good Bishop of Durham," this prelate was called, that in one year be expended ' O OO/. in charity.—Bull Packet. % We ar e h appy t o be enabled to state , that a 45t itutional Brunswick Club is about to be formed im „qintely i n K ent , i n w hi c h w ill be combined all the to ' 4l ', property, and respectability of the county. This it ,',hrnend a ble example, we have no doubt, will be speedily " 4 \veil throughout the kingdom.—Brighton Gazette. D STEWART. • --The subscriptions I}, 4 monument to this distinguished philosopher have, in course of a month, reached to about 1,000/. It was ; ;''' ()pinio n of the late meeting of his friends that it should o f an architectural kind. I Jpwards of one thousand persons are said to N l : t e be en conveye d to Margate , I , (y the steam p ac k e t s on : th . l ' i ll ity last; and in the course of the week, in an ex_ uri to Nlargate and back on the same Jay, at (is. per t l i l t d, th ere ar e sa id t o have been nine hundred persons in 'os,e vessel. t J ll the West of England the effects of the are most distressing. The moors of Cheddar, Aa- Wedmore, and Mere, which, upon fair calculation, 3,111 t. t is i to produce upwards of 20,000 sacks of potatoes, tt 't feared, from the nundations, render few, if any, , preservin,..—linth Chronicle. At e iti w; e a l e - i r d v et. s l ain o t n ,, S )u a l, - 1 The f orty d ays o f St. SW ,ia Y last, u tt er a time as wet 'a, 11 4. • The a cc uracy with which the well-known adage b,'Pen fulfilled this year, is n ot a little remarkable.— '° ll ton Gazette. Ih t) „ t 'e of the two of Lord MotiNTcAstlEL's tq q Converts, returned pnblicly on Sunday last, nt Fer ,ts the Chu rc h of his forefathers.-- Cork Mercan- Q ireniele. I ht lt 'vas generally anticipated, we believe, that w b too ould be a scarcity of game in the west country this 111 ,. T " appears, however, to be plentiful within twenty. shi t ! ' " this city. Two Gentlemen shooting . over Mu.ir mid halfeeuside ITIOON, killed on the 12th fifty-nine a brae • TI • same gentlement• bagged Live hun t, ftv 'al on the week of the 1-th, being art average of b.,!,;10, n.4ce a ' l ay. The birds were in general strong and —Y.— Gridlock Adrertiser. Ou t . 'hi I readers w ill doubtless recollect an account appeared in the Pacquet a few weeks ago, descrilt naL-b-e r "ages committed ttpon Skiddaw by an immense have er of caterpillars. All the caterpillars sent to 'White 'quaint e t xce P t three, died, and these have each prsduced a I„,, ma w aiged inbect of ; the Lepidopterous order, genus ThNe beautiful little moths are scarcely half an lo ng, dark brown, spotted black, and fulvons, with Is 4 4` e vein' •; under wings brown, edged with fulyous, and y im inacmate.—Cumberland Pacquet. H2 Oied at Hinckley, on Tuesday se'nnight, Mrs. s x ," s I'LL, wife of Mr. J. llorwm,L, and widow of Mr. Pro l n Ilicttattns, aged 54. She was one of the favoured ,eny of na ture , an d wou ld h ave m a d e an exce ll e nt cum i),i3t,h:"!) for the celebrated DANIEt LA - maawr, weighing, as co , 1 (14 1 some ti me b ac k, 21 s t one ! Th e w id t h o f her ') across the breast, was three feet....-Hull Packet. „ THE MARKF,TS.-(THIS DAY.) • HSII-111:11tKET, viI—LINUSGATE. This morning's Inaul:lsu exhibited a tolerably fair sopply of Salmon, Turbot, ..a Cod-fish, hot of other kiwis the stock was limited. Oysters were plentiful. The ftwllow ing were the prices P r i me Turbot, each Ditto small, per do. . . • Salmon, per lb. Grilse •0 7 0 8 Trout 0 6 0 7 - Brill, each .... "• 2 0 8 0 Gt.:mutts, each ... • -•• I 0 2 0 Lice Flounders, per quarterh Lire Eels, per i'li • - • Dutch Platte, per basket 9B . 5 0 Fine I.obsters, per score 4O 0 50 .0 Fine Crabs (cacti) Shrimps, per gallon Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hutrired 0 0 10 0 Scotch ,titto . ... 5 0 6 0 • Best Common oysters, per bushel 8 O 10 0 tIAY )IARKEUS-(At STtJA. per Load of Trusse,;) MES'S. s. s. owland Mead. Hay II to 3 5 Upland Ditto 315 5 0 Ryc..grass Hay 315 5 0 New Meadow Hay 3 5 310 A moderate supply, and a slu price. Clover flay Oat straw ll6 2 0 Wheat Dito... trade, at barely Tuesday's SMITH :FIELD. R. Lowland Mead. Hay 2 15to 3 5 Upland Ditto ....... 3 15 4 13 Ilye.grass Hay......: [ 15 4 15 New Nleadow Hay 3 10 3 15 • Supply limited, trade dull s an X. 0. X. s. Clov. Hay generally 4 oto 5 10 Do. extra line 0 0 6 0 Oat Straw 1 14 118 Wheat Ditto llB 2.0 id prices about as last quoted. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Aug. 20. Since Tuesday last the imports of Wheat and Flour have been inure moderate—those of every other article have been very small. The weather has continued fa vourable for the operations of harvest ; the Wheat is now almost all cut down, and fully one-third part secured ; of other Grain reaping is also in some progress, but a por tion is not yet ripe. During the past week sales of eve!) , description of Grain have been effected only to a very mo derate extent here, as well as in the neighbouring markets ; some few speculative purchases were made here, but the dealers and millers bought very sparingly, and excepting for fine Oats, which are scarce, and ld. per 45114 dearer, the prices generally of last Tuesday were barely obtainable, the London market having receded a little. This being a very fine day, and there being every appearance of settleof weather, it has been almost impossible to effect any sales of Wheat or Flour, although a decline of 3d. to 4d. per 701 b. on the former; and of 4 25. per sack on the latter would have - been generally submitted to; prime Mealing Oats barely supported the advance noted above, and the prices of almost every article, as stated below, may be con. sidered as quite nominal. Wimer, per 701 b. a. -d. s. d. Fine Sweet Old English & Welsh, white and red 9 0 to 9 9 New (crop 1128) Fine Old Scotch and Manx 8 6 9 0 Irish, Old New red...7s. Od. to 7s. Id sup. white 7ii 8 9 Canadian, fine qualities Foreign (duty paid) superior white li-mixed tine hil ri Rusaian and midd. qualities 8 9 8 9 3 6 6. .:1 Foreign (in bond) OATS, uer 4511). Fine sweet English, Scotch, &c. 3 1 3 4 Iridi 1827 0 0 0 0 'Middling and ordinary ditto and Welsh 2 9 210 Irish, (crop 1827) Foreign (free), I. rend', &c. - - . BARLEY, per Imperial quarter. Fine Malting -0 Grinding, per 601bs Foreign (duty raid), ditto ' 4 0 4 3 PnAsL., white Lolling, per Imperial quarter '4 0 3fi 0 ---- grey —. Foreign, in bond BEANS, Fine English, per Isoperial quarter 42 0 46 0 --- Scotch, Irish, Dutch, &c. 4B 0 45 0 E g yptian and inferior Foreign 37 0 40 0 MALT, Fine Siirfolk and Suffolk, per Imp. qr. (i 2 0 (53 0 -- Middling and interior qualities 5l 0 58 CI Irish 5l 0 58 0 FLOUR, English, fine aueVsupertine, per 280 lb 4B 0 50 0 Irish ditto ditto Amer., supf. sweet (hi bond) per barrel 22 0 26 0 ---- Dantzic ditto ditto - 0 21 0 Canadian (duty paid) 13 0 35 0 Foreign, sour OATMEAL, English (2-112b5.) t Is. to 27s Old 21 0 23 0 Scotch 24s. to 27s Old 21 0 '23 0 Irish RYE, per Imperial quarter, English and Foreign 32 0 as 0 INDIAN CORN, white, per qr. of 4801 b.... 33 0 34 0 yellow and red 33 0 24 0 ItarEsEgn, Irish, per last.... l9l. 0 201. 0 Impute'. OF GRAIN for the Weer: ending Aug. 25. Wheat. Oats. IBarley. Malt. 113eans. I Pease. I Rye. Oatml. Ors. c,: , „TS. Qrs. QT , . QM, Qrs. Qrs. Loads. l 3,041 3,523 1,559 763 166 ' 1,919 Flour, 1,491 sacks, 1,035 barrels. - EXPORTS. oats, 140—Barley, o—Beans, o —Pease, 0 qrs.—Flour, ;::22 brls. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.--•(THIS DAY.) BOIV-STREET. Gentleman applied for the assistance of the Magistrates under the following circumstances :—He had let his house at Chelsea, fiwni,lred, to a lady of colour, 'calling herself Mrs. Susannah Sutton. She had given him a reference to Messrs. Alloyse end De. Burg. ocrltipying one of the beit hoes ;= in Liverpool-street, Brood-street-buildings, and had been informed by a very gentlemanly man that Mrs. Sutton was very respectable, and that he would himself cash her order for a quarter's rent. He felt satisfied with this reference, and at the end of the first quarter requested an agent in town to apply for the rent. He applied, and was tom that. it should be ready the next da y . That same night, however, they decamped , ta kin g with them a valua ble piano-forte, which they had hired from Mr. Rath tw...cher, of Hill-street, Soho-square. They had con . tracted debts with almost every tradesman in the neigh bourhood ; and upon inquiry at the reference in Liverpool street, be found that Messrs. Alloyse and De Berg had de camped in the same way. The TilmusTaATE regretted that he could not assist them without sonic clue ; but, if they could be found, they Would certainly be stopped from further depredations. There is little doubt but Mrs. Sutton is the well known wife of Sutton Cook. She is described as a well-educated end accomplished woman, of plausible manners, and a mu leo. Her description is well known. HULL MARKET.-AU .26. Since our last, with the exception of Friday which was showery, the weather has been remarkably fine, and a con siderable portion of the Wheat in this neighbourhood has. been carried, of which we had a fair supply in this market to-day, which sold at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per quar ter from the prices noted last week ; the farmers csmplain heavily of the deficiency in quantity, both front this neighbourhood and Lincolnshire, and from what we have seen the quality will generally be thin, light, and inferior; of Old Wheat we had not much showing, and, the prices of last week were barelY maintained for this description ; we have some feiv arrivals from abroad, but very little inquiry for it. Oats, Beans, and Pease, without altera tion, and in very limited demand ; the vidue of each de scription also in bond .remain as last noted. Old Rape seed is scarce, and held firmly at our quotations ; the new English sells sit 23/. to 23/. l Os. per last ; quality inferior. Linseed without alteration. Wheat, Old 585 . GO& New --,. 505. 565. ----- Foreign Ms. as ~ Oats, Poland —s 20a. Small or Feed.... —s. llis. 18s. —b. —s 245. Foreign Barley, Norf. & Sul —s. —s. —s. Line. & Wold —s. —s. —s. Foreign —s Beans 10s. 425. 435. Foreign —s. —s. —s. Pease, White —s. —s. Grey —s. 345. :30s. Tares 3os. 40s. Foreign —s. 31s. 40s. Bapeseed, in baud per 1a5t......n0ne. Free —Z. 251. 201. HAYMARKET.—Mrs. CENTLIVRE'S admi rable comedy was performed last night at this theatre. 'I he acting—if we except Miss F. H. KELL . v's Violanti, which was elegant and judicionswas but so so. The night was wound up with the revived burletta of Midas, in which the archness of Mrs. WAYLETT, as Daphne, told to great advantage. COMMISSION OF OYER AND TERMINER.— DIFCIIARGE OF Ma. YELvEwroN.—The City Grand Jury having; disposed of all their business, appeared in Court to he discharged. On 'presenting themselves in the box, Lord PLUNKETT said, Gentlemen, I find that you have ignored the bills awaihstMr. YELvEttros, and, hough it appeared to the Court that they should be sent up, I must express to you that you have =tel quite right, and that you have exertiised a perfectly sound discretion in ignoring them. The Jury were then discharged, and the city gaoler being called, was ordered by the Court to discharge 31f. YELVERTON forthwith. The following iinportant intelligence is from the native Bengal Pape.* : --Lccicsow.—The King, on being informed that the new moon had risen, intimated the circumstance to the Resident, through the medium of NAN BUKSH MilanLs, and a salute of cannon was fired on the happy occasion. After a short time, the Resi dent's Nazir was sent to the Royal Palace to offer congra tulations to his MAJESTY, when the usual presents were mutually given and received. On the 17th of February, the Moorsheedzadahs and others waited upon the KING, and their compliments were, graciously accepted. When his ;111s..rEsrv's Suwaree returned from Kokurak the brothers of KING, MIRZA HAJEII, and other Ameers, were in attendance with presents. After breakfast, and witnessing a Nautch, the KING retired to the Bungalow on the margin of a river, to peruse the newspapers sup plied by YAMIAD.O9-.POULAII. The KING was then in torined, that the money transmitted from Bulitiraicil, Manikpoor bahar, and the lands occupied by KIIAJA MA IM3I.IWD, had been safely deposited in the Royal Trea sury. his ,MAJESTY ordered MOOZUFTUR ALLY KHAN to furnish with clothes two govt, who had been found on the tak: o t f ln L s suns c s , 0 0 0 f in E tie u , ro a p i e ::1 1N ; servant, named MAHOMMUD, nos appointed to attend on them. Trays of hweatmeats er FA w k e no plac,d before the KING, sent by BEcem GLE- Tn brought that NUNVAII MonseN-00-nouiLn Information iiatl was recovere d from a fall from his ho rs e , b y which he had received i n j u ry; that he had bathe d, and gi v en in charity- Igoeept ruiwes . It was also understood, that the said New All had sent, on the same account, a present of 500 rupees each to Ithrua DOOAN, MULKI ZUMANI, and GF ; and the bearers of the money wet e rewarded with gifts and khilaats. Ilia MAJESTY requested the resident to send t o Lord ComamEotEKE 14 banghies of English fruit, and seven hanghies of the same kind to Mr. A. IlaooKr, the senior Judge at Benarce. The KING made it present to YAxoon, the artist, of five pieces of cloth, and 1,000 rupees, for promptly finishing his MAJESTY'S piettne.— On the )oth, being informed that the Resident was suffer ing front a pain in his foot, th e K ING immediately called upon him. The KING was received by the guard with the usual honours. His MAJESTY, after seeing the Resi dent, returned to the royal palace. )eat day, the Kt .e was informed, that the infant son of the Resident was sick, and called again. After seeing the child, he gave in cla rity 1,000 rupees, with the view of assisting in its recovery. LAMPETI - 1-STREET. ---- ,Margaret Hartigan, ,:nd Elinor Hartigan, her daugh ter, were this morning placed at the bar, charged, the firmer as being am access..ry, and the latter as being the principal, in the wilful murder of Mary Moore, an infant, ,ged five months, the particulars of which we have given in our Police Report of this morning. The younger pri soner was fully committed for the murder, and her mother ordered to be detained. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. The Hon. W. Jervis and Mrs. Jervis, from Seymour- street, on a tour ; Sir E. Stanley, for Sussex ; Major and Mrs. Hood, for the Isle of Wight; Mr. H. Villebois and family, from a tour, to their seat in Norfolk ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Northampton and family, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from their seat, Castle Ashby; Colonel Vandeleur, at ditto, from Ireland ; Hon. Mr. Petre, at ditto, from a tour ; Captain Cunningham, at ditto; the Dowager Marchioness of Lansdowne, front her house in Arlington-street; for her seat, Hampton Court; Colonel O'Reilly and the Duchess of Roxburgh, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street; for Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Matson and family, from ditto, for the Continent ; Captain Sutherland, for the Hague ; Mr. and Mrs. Saville,. for Lyme Regis, Dorsetshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Langley, for' the Isle of Wight; Major Bradley, for Dublin ; Mr. and Mrs. Knox, for the Isle of Wight ; Captain and Mrs. Heywood, for the Baths at Clifton ; Major and Mrs. Owen, for East Cowes, in the Isle of Wight; Mr. and Mrs. Durand, for Ramsgate; Mr. Bristow, from Pic cadilly, on a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, for Harrow gate; Mr. and Mrs. William Mackinnon, for Hampshire; Major Warwick, for Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, for the Steyne, Brighton; Major and Mrs. Lindsay, for Bog nor Rocks, near Chichester ; General Blatchlord and fa mily, at their seat, Ham, Surrey, from Paris ; Captain and Mrs. Otway, in Portland-place, from the Continent; Colonel, Mrs. and Miss Gilbert, from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, for Brenham, near Bedford ; Captain Moore, from Dover-street, for Brighton ; William Knowles, Esq. from the London Ho tel, Albemarle-street, for Canterbury ; Mrs. and Miss ,Harvey, at ditto, from a tour ; William Champion, Esq. at Symmons's hotel (late Jordan's), St. James's-street, from Hounslow ; R. Motteux, Esq. at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Brighton; William Camp bell, at ditto, from Kent ; Captain and Mrs. Shake spear, at ditto, from Surrey; Maxwell Blacker, Esq. from ditto, for Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Duff, from ditto, for Scotland. ARRIVALS AT BRIGHTON. Sir Richard Williams, K.C.8., Mr. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. Whiteside, Mr. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs, Gray, Messrs. Cato, Mr. and Mrs. Junes, Mr. and Mrs. Hop kinson, Mr. and Mrs. Woodland, Mr. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. , Wye, Mrs. Coal, Mr. and Mrs. Law and family, Mr. W. Robertson, Mr. Spry, Mr. J. S. Brown, Messrs. Soper, ►lr. Railton, Mr. Curry, Mr. W. Hepworth, Mr. Browne, Mr. Smith, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Comyn and family, Mrs. Lumley, Mr. and Mrs. Forbes, Mr. Harris, Mrs. Fennil, Mr. Scot, Mr. Kennedy, Miss Pres ' ton, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Arcedeckne, Mrs. Jenkins, Col. Meywick, Lord H. Vane and the Bavarian Ambassador Baron Cetto, Mr. G. Roebuck, Mr. Pickering, Messrs. Langton, Mr. Watts and family, Mr. Mitchell, Captain Hardkins, Mr. Chevalier, Mrs. Caldwell, Mr. Croke], &c. The Duke of GLOUCESTER has arrived at his residence in Bagshet Park, fretn his excursion to the Isle of Wight, and is entertaining a select party of the nobility and gentry, who are staying on a visit to his Royal Highness. The Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER came ,to town together yesterday morning, from the residence of the Royal Duchess, iu Bagshot Park. Their Royal Highnesses proceeded to the King's Palace, St. James's, to pay a visit to the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. Their Royal Highnesses were soon after their arrival joined by the Princess Senna. The Royal party remained with the Duke of CAMBRIDGE about two hours, and took their leave of their Royal brother, who is shortly expected to leave town for Hanover. The Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of Gr.oucEsrun remained a short time with the Princess SOPHIA, at her apartments in the Kings Palace, at Kensington, and then returned to Bagshot Park, where the Princess AUGUSTA is at present staying on a visit to her Royal sister•. The CIIANCELLoR of the EXCHEQUER had a lon interview with Mr. Secretary PEEL yesterday morn ing. 11Ir. PEEL afterwards left town for Brighten. The Austrian Ambassador and the new Swedish Minister transacted business with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. - - The Earl of BELMORE, Governor of Jamaica, transacted businesi with Sir GEORGE MURRAY yesterday, at the Colonial Office, Downing-street. The Govenor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England had a ecnferenee with the CHANCELLOR 19f the ExcHEQUER yesterday, at the Treasury. His Grace tiae Duke of ARGYLE has been _ _ _. pleased to appoint the Reverend Join COURTENAY CAMP. BELL, Clerk, Curate of Hailing, Gloucestershire, to be one of his . Craces Chaplains. COUNTY AND Cu'Y OF WATERFORD Li- ZERAL CLUBS.—A numerous meeting of the gentlemen, connected with these Clubs, dined together last Wed- nesday. • The Rev. Mr. MuRrHY, of Wexford, has declined the CAtholic See of Ossory.— Cork Mercantile Chronicle. We understand that the friend of Lady G itsiLv, the gentleman who attended at Marlborough street yesterday, was ME. LE PIPRE, Crown Office. THE WEATHER.—At length we are favoured with most delightful weather. The clouds have mounted as well as the mercury, and are now seen thin, fleecy, anti high. Sunday was as hazy as yesterday was bright ; and this, we understand, is regarded by tlat country people as a favourable sign of dry weather. Since Thursday the farmers have been prodigiously busy, and in a wide circuit around Dumfries, more than a half of the grain has bean cut. The wheat, with very few exceptions, is placed beyond the reach of danger; and what is remarkable, con,idering that it rained for eighteen successive nights and days, has been secured in very excellent order.— From the enquiries we have made i a various quarters, we are ena bled to state, that very little damage has been done by springing, and that the crop, after all, should the pre sent weather hold, so far from being below, will be above an average one. All the guards of mails we have con versed with, represent the weather as equally settled in other quarters, and as regards the crops, we write in much higher spirits thou we have been able to do for the last five weeks. The reports in the English papers are on the whole favourable, and we observe that wheat, in some of the Yorkshire markets, fell last week 4s. the quarter.— One effect of the continued rains has been to throw a great deal of grain ripe at once; and hence the demand for reapers is beyond the supply. Yesterday morning the cross was numerously attended with shearers, and - we know of one individual, residing l 2 miles from Dumfries, who vent three carts to the cross, and offered 2s. 6d. with vic tuals (an advance on last week's wages of la.), and who, notwithstanding, could not obtain one third of the number required. Those nearer home got 25., and others were engaged by the week at 2s. 2d., including victuals.— Dumfries Courier. LITERATURE. POEMS, BY AIRS. G. G. RICHARDSON. EDINBURGH, 1828. We have been much pleased with this little unassuming volume, which contains many Poems of a respectable calibre, and some few of superior talent. All, however—and this is no slight praise—are characterised by sweetness and pro priety of feeling. The stanzas on the Death of that most promising young Poet, Pollok, are rather of a high order, and possess a justness of thinking, and occasionally a strength of expression, that do credit to the heart and head of Mrs. Richardson. But it is too long—far too long, for any purpose of extract ; so we must content ourselves instead, with giving the following Poems, the former of which is simply and un affectedly beautiful:-- SONNET. My darling boy ! light of my sinking heart ! Through shades of hov'ring death, still sweet to me ! Tho' from thy dearer father warn'd to part, Death seems more cruel when I gaze on thee ! - Yet thou, (the only one of all I love !) Wilt sigh ngt, pause not, drop for me no tear— A'broken toy, a scattei'd flow r, will move In thee more sorrow than thy mother's bier ! Fantastic thought ! and yet how strangely sad— That when in death's cold clasp, all faded lies, Thy youthful mother—once in thee how glad ! Thou may'st as now, gaze on with laughing eyes — Peering on arduous tip-toe o'er her bed— Unconscious that she never more shall rise ! A MOTHER'S DIRGE. What to me are daisies springing? Lambs that frolic o'er the lea? Merle and throstle gaily singing ? Bring they aught of joy to me? ! such sights and sounds of gladness, Warbling groves, and flowery• bloom, Mock the mourner's settled sadness,-- Mock the winter of :he tomb ! Hush'd she lies, whose notes resounding Vernal joy, could most delight ; Still she lies, who, blithely bounding, awed the swallow on his flight : She, whose buds of soul and feature Far mare precious ! charm'd my view, Breathes no more the breath of nature— Sleeps beneath the mournful yew. Lambkins ! near the turf resorting, Where my darling's ashes are, Gaze awhile, nor cease your sporting ! Kindred innocence lies there ! Not unenvying can I view ye, All unconsciously at play ; Grief, nor care, nor thought pursue ye, Thro' your brief and jocund day. Ev'ty birth of Spring that's breathing,— Ev'ry eye that meets the sun,— Sv'ry shoot its tendrils wreathing, That. has yet its course to run : Glitt'ring myriads all employing, Nature's boon and bounteous store All, a share of time enjoying, Tell me, darling ! thine is o'et!. We are glad to find that in these days of the false, the affected, and the exaggerated in poetry, Mrs. Richardson gives fair play to the healthy and natural emotions of her mind. She describes impulses as they rise instinctively within her, not as they are forced up on a hot-bed of maudlin sentimentality. This may at first give to her poems an air of feebleness; but nature will find her level, and a little consideration on the part of the reader, prove that our fair Authoress has rightly applied, not distorted, the powers of her mind. DOMESTIC POLITICS. The speech of Mr. George Robert Dawson, in• serted in our publication of Monday last, has been followed by a mass of conflicting and most furious comments, the like of which we scarcely ever re member to have seen during our acquaintance with the Press. The cause of all this is obvious enough. Those persons who are anxious for the Catholic cause, think they see in Mr. Dawson's conduct, a proof that the Government of the country is coming round to the measure, while those who are hostile to Emancipation, although they cannot disguise from themselves a conviction of the same kind, are, on this very account, equally vehement in their re proaches against a gentleman, whom they were ac customed to regard as one of their most strenuous and eloquent leaders. It seems to us, that the Government is at length resolved to set about settling this question. We are aware of the difficulties attending it—but our neighbours, perhaps, see more than after all will be found to exist. It will be impossible fur England to assume the station which she ought in the So ciety of nations, and which she will lose, if she do not speedily bestir herself) while Ireland remains, not in a state of disturbance indeed, but of great agitation. No reasonable man can feel a doubt, that if this country which will this year save England from the horrors of famine—which has withiii herself so many natural resources of all kinds, which is, in point of fact, one of the finest and most friltful islands in the world—no man, we say, can entertain a reasonable doubt, that in the process of a few years, if peace and harmony, good fellowship and good feeling, were restored to the land, that she would speedily be come as remarkable far manufacturing industry, as she is now for her agricultural produce. All that is wanting to bring forth her latent capabilities is capi tal—that she cannot have—that she cannot expect to have, while the People of England continue to regard this country as the focus of agitation. It is not to be exoectea that with the character Ireland has obtained for disturbances, capital can flow into her with a view .to manufacturing speculation. No doubt these representations are frightfully exagge rated. We always maintained they were so, and more especially when the People of England were throwing their money into the American mines— we said, that they could find a more beneficial in vestment in the mines of Ireland, in erecting cotton mills here, and for other purposes that would prove equally serviceable to the speculator and the country. But the constant voice of con tending parties—the uproar generated by political questions in Ireland, subdued the still small voice of reason ; anti, upon a sober estimate of the matter, we do not really feel surprised at the mistakes, as we still think them,- of our fellow-subjects in Great Britain. Not a Newspaper crosses the Irish Chan nel that is not fraught with party politics ; nor do we blame our cotemporaries ; it can be scarcely otherwise, when we consider that party politics is the first, the last, and, seeing that We have not much other business to attend to, almost the only thing thought of, or spoken about, in Ireland. Let us hope, that a better order of things is ap proaching—that a new era is coming round, in which the contentions of Irishmen shall be confined to the peaceable struggles between individuals and bodies of men, in winch the question will not be, What is your Creed ? but what is your Trade ? in which People will not place so great a stress upon the opinions or declarations of a Secretary of the Treasury—or upon the ' Lord High Treasurer him self, but upon their own industry—their own efforts, on their own capital, credit, and commerce. Such a period, notwithstanding all the lets and hindrances by which the prospects of the country are obscured and impeded, is, we are fully persuaded, near at hand. —Dublin Morning Advertiser. Madame PASTA iS now ill Paris, but the ma naqer of the Italian Opera House, not feeling it prudent to comply with the enormous terms which ski demands, the Parisians are not likely to have an opportunity of hearing her during the present season. SPORTING INTELLIGENCt. EGHAM RACES—(WEDNI:sDAY.) Although less numerous than the first day, the races yesterday were of a very superior description, and fully realized the most sanguine expectations of those who cal culated ott the liberal sp►r►t which has all along charac terized the coirduct of ibis Meeting,. Every thing wis ar ranged with the greatest precision; add We feel ourselves justified in asserting that Egham Races pfetrnise 6 dutive at the first rank of provincial meetings. The : - "to*ritdi (Lord Egremont and Messrs. De Burgh and Wightwick) have been indefatigable, and have received the most effec tive assistance from the Duke of Richmond, Lord Mount charles, and tile principal gentry resident in the neighbour hood. Nor has Royal aid been wanting to give effect to their exertions.' Tild bate fact that nine races constitute the appointments for this day (Thursday) is (Odic sufficient to chew that there is no lack of patronage. His Majesty did not visit the Races yesterday ; but we are enabled to state, that should the weather prove favourable, the races to-day will be honoured with the Royal presence ; every preparation has been made to preserve order on the Course --many extra constables have been engaged, and all the minutia observed at Ascot will be exforeed here; the races will commence at one o'clock preciaelp-call jockeys not being ready at the appointed time will incur the penalties established at Newmarket ; and we are given to understand that all future meetings at Egham will be conducted on the strictest principles of regularity. Many fashionables were on the Course yesterday, in cluding the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, Duke of Dorset, Earl and Countess of Mountcharles, Earl Strad biooke, Lady G. Bentinck, Ladies Georgians and Agnes Paget, General Grosvenor, Colonel Russell, Mr. Delme Radcliffe, Mr. Greville, The Races yesterday were run in the following order The Surrey and Middlesex Stakes of 25 SOW. each, 15 ft. and only sif declared, &c. Two miles and a distance. Mr. Bacon's Dandelion, 4 yrs Duke of Richmond's Miss Craven, 4 yrs 2 Mr. Morton's b. f. Margery, 3 yrs Captain Westenra's Conrad, 4 vrs pd The following pay the smaller forfeit :—Lord Mount charles's b. f. Constance, 4 yrs; Mr. Bond's Mahomet, 4 yrs; General Grosvenor's John de Bart, 3 yrs; Mr. Theo bald's ch. f. Palm, 3 yrs; Mr. Hervey's Manola, 3 yrs ; Mr. Mills's Brownlock, 6 yrs ; Mr. Day's Listor, aged ; and Mr. Bond's Mirage, 5 yrs. Even betting on Dandelion, 5 to 4 asst Miss Craven, and 5 to 1 against Margery. The Magna Charta Stakes of 50 soy& each, h. ft. The New Mile. Mr. Sadler's Challenger Lord Mountcharles's c. by Bjacklock Duke of Richmond's b. c. Hindostan pd Betting-3 and 4tol on Challenger. - - - - - • Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, and 35 added. Mile heats. Lord Mountcharles's Rasselas, by Wanderer, 3 yrs 1 1 Mr. De Burgh's Sunshine , a g ed General Grosvenor's Icarus, 3 yrs Betting for first beat, 5 to 2 on Rasselas, and 5 to 1 agst any other. 'The second horse had the lead at a steady pace to the Betting Stand, when the others came up ; a pretty race terminated in favour of Rasselas by a length ; Icarus pulled up some distance from home. The second heat was run, and terminated in the same way. A Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. eaeh for Hunters did not fill. BLANDFORD FACES. ---- - TUESDAY, AUG. 26.—The Dorsetshire Gold Cup, value 100 sov. and SO in specie. Mr. 'Mills's Brownlock 1 i,e Bryanstone Stakes of 5 sov. each, for all ages, 12 sub scribers. Three-year.old Course. Mr. Radelyire's Windermere, 4 yrs General Grosvenor's Meexnas, S yrs 2 Mr. Dilly's Bielskoi, 3 yrs • 4 Mr. Farquharson's b. f. by Wanderer, 4 yrs Mr. Smith's Rigmarole , 6 yrs 5 6 to 4 agst Windermere, who won cleverly after a very severe race. Bielskoi went off at score, and Made all the running. A Plate of 50/. for horses that never won. Heats two miles and a distance. Mr. H. Jones's b. f. Smilax, by Ruben 1 1 Mr. Crouch's Albatross, 4 yrs 2 2 Sir E. H. Baker's oh. f. by Whisker, 3 yrs A Silver Cap for horses not thorough bred was not run for, most of the horses proving to be disqualified. CRICKET. BRIGHTON, AUG. 26.—The return Match at Cricket, the Brighton Club against Kent, cutnnienced yesterday, and terminated tkis evening in favour of the former. At the outset, betting was 3t02 in favour of Kent. At the end of the first innings of the local dub, even betting. The close of the first innings of Kent brought the odds to 2 to against them; and the termination of the final innings of their adversaries increased them to 10 to 1. The follow ing was the result : BRIGHTON. KENT. First Innings llB First Innings ...... 23 Second Ditto lO2 J Second Ditto 96 Total 2201 Total ll9 I Night setting in, the play was declined, and the contest given up, Kent having yet two wickets to go down, but with no probable chance of winning. Brown had gained 42 runs in his final innings, when, in running, he became disabled by a sprain, and he was com pelled to withdraw from the ground. It is now a tie between the Brighton Club and Kent, the latter having obtained the victory about a week since at Seven-Oaks. It is not unlikely, therefore, that a third match may be played between them during the present o season. I CHELSEA ROWING MATCH. Yesterday the Fourth Annual New Prize Wherry, given by the inhabitants of St. Luke, Chelsea, was rowed for by - six pair of oars, composed of Chelsea watermen. The fol lowingamwere l e t h n: James Cole Scarlet William Thomas Charles Cole Z yello w 7 Chittie Blue George Taylor ° Geo. White Wm. Waight White Abraham Graves Z Pin k . James White C Henry Gayleard The Prize was contended for in three heats. Yellow, Green, and White rowed for the first beat, from buoys placed opposite Don Saltero's, round a beat opposite Lawn Cottage ; down the Middlesex shore to a boat opposite the College, and back to the Prize N l Vherry stationed off the Cricketers. It was decided in favour of Green and Yellow. Scarlet, Blue, and Pink rowed nearly the sane di,tance, as above stated, for the second heat, which was won by Scarlet and Pink. Green, Yellow, Scarlet and Pink took their stations at Battersea-bridge about half-past six, to row round a boat moored opposite the College, up the Chelsea shore, round a boat opposite Lawn Cottage, and up to the wherry off the Yorkshire Grey, for the third and grand heat. They came in as follows, after a most scientific struggle, viz. :—Green first, Pink second, Yellow third, and Scarlet fourth. TATTERSALL's THIS DAY Most of the members being at Egham Races, very little was down to-day. 3 to 1 was in one instance offered against Velocipede, and we understand has been frequently better since Monday, but the current betting is certainly not more than 11 to 4. Jeur des Noces is, we hear, a great favourite with the Newmarket people, and is expected to get up. They clpsed as follows : DONCASTKR ST. LEGRIt. 11 to ugst Mr. Armitage's Velocipede 5 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Colonel 5 to 1 agst Colonel King's Busy Bedlam 6 to 1 agst Lord Milton's Ballad Singer 16 to 1 apt Mr. Theukston's Jour do Noces 25 to 1 agst Major Yarburgh's Belinda Mademoiselle MARS is still playing with g reat success at Lyens. Notwithstanding the intense heat dare weather, the theatre on the nights of her performance is constantly crowded. MR. AUSTEN.—This unfortunate gentleman will, it is understood, be finally examined at Greenwich, as it would be found very invonvenient,to reniove the T erea of surer's books from the establishment: The intelligenc sighted. Mr. Au s Mr. Athor/SN'S apprehension was comnundeated to his wife and a half • - on Monday, and nothimr, can exceed her grief upon the news reaching her. We are given to understand that many of the bills found in the prisoner's possession are for very large sums, and ore the acceptances of men of th e highest honour and integrity, and are not yet due. It would seem that Mr. AuvrEn, on reaching j -re•Ln.., threw off his disguise, and resumed his usual dress, which was a green surtout, black trowsers, and black hat, and also wore t :nut, shoulders, particularly sa b i: e or i au n tt g htvretifieie.kt tshe tr,e three inches e ie a n i ve • _ugh, y nervous, and ITibisrigsobliae6dtiPecst4een bb and 56 years of age. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. We are authorised by a Gentleman of high character to state, that the Duke of Wellington expressed himself four years ago favourable to a zettlement of the Catholic Claims. He said, if an arrangement by Concordat could be entered into with the Pope, he saw no difficulty in the stay of admitting the Catholics to an equality with Proteztonts. This fact is the more import ant, as it shows the Duke's opinion on the sub ject is n o t o ne which has ban recen tl y taken u p , and Warr an t s t h e conclusion that be is not now temporizin g as h as been insinuated, but serio usl y favourable to an adjustment of the Claims. — Morning chronicle. Mr. Charles Dupin has published an account , addressed to his constituents, of the Session o f 1828. There is in this, as in all Mr. Dupin's writings, valuable information, and the evidence of art earnest desire to promote the improvement of his country and the welfare of mankita. „ • There are at the same time in it positions which have been hastily taken tip, and which savour more Of passion than of dispassionate inquiry. —For instance, in what be says of the Jesuits, there is evidently much of exaggeration. To hear him, one would imagine that whatever io agency of Jesuits. " Fra nce ( he sa y s) is not done throughout the world is done through the the only country which has to defend herself against the secret blows aimed at nations in pro posing to them the kiss of peace. All the States of Christendom are disturbed by the intestine evil which troubles our repose, the ultra-montanisni imported by the Jesuits. Scarcely had they been driven from Russia, defeated in the Netherlands, repulsed in Bavaria, when they find their way into Austria; they promise to her the spoils or the House of Savoy, to press more closely the Province of France. They are in full struggle in the midst of the Idelvetic Cantons ; they found there anarchy, in order the better to strike at liberty. Conquerors in Spain, they impel the Carlists to the re-conquest of the Inquisi tion, even at the price of legitimacy ; triumphant in Portugal, they recompense perjury there by disposing of the throne on easy terms. They cross the ocean, exasperate Ireland, and intro duce into the British Commons a candidate who is about to place the field of civil war on a more elevated theatre. Finally, to complete the scan dal and the trouble of the Old World, they have, during seven years, encouraged the massacre of. the Greeks by the Ottomans, .and prepared the vengeance of • the Russians, who profess the Greek worship. See in the New World, this same ultra-montanism ruling in Canada, matter of Cuba, failing, in Mexico, but under the wrecks of rebellion, and winding across Colom bia; Chili, Bolivia, Buenos Ayres, and Peru, to strike with death the American liberties. Do .we recognize now, by these blows, the Jesuitical sword, of which the handle is at Rome, anti the point everywhere ?" It is convenient to have a scape-goat on which to lay our sins. —The Devil is always going about, we ate told, like a roaring lion, seeking whom he may devour ; but we are told also, that if we resist the Devil, he will flee from .us._ the same manner it may be said, that if we do our duty to ourselves, we may defy the Jesuits. This we know, that it is no difficult matter to point out causes sufficient to account for all the evils of Ireland, and the discontent of Canada, with out lugging in the Jesuits; and if we remove these causes, we shall hear nothing of Jesuits. It is the misgovernment that makes the Jesuits formidable. We are not sufficiently acquainted with their agency in all the countries enumerated by M. Duping to know how much of his accusa tion is well fonauled ; . but in Ireland and .in Ca nada, they receive credit for more than they deserve. M. Dupin dwells with great force on • the evils of profuse expenditure and heavy. taxa tion. Though in 1827 the certain deficit amounts to 35,199;474 francs, and a possible and even probable deficit has been announced for 1828 and 1829, yet we learn front M. Dupin, •that the reductions on the Budget do mended for 1829, amount only to 318,666 francs, which is exactly one centime of relief for each taxable individual, against which reduction there are to be placed the chances of unforeseen expences diming the twelve months of 1829. And yet; with his zeal for economy, M. Dupin is 'quite indignant that England should not lavish her resources in °mations of which it is easier to see the commencement than the termination. " In the midst of the embarrassments of our • financial situation (he says), the cry of war is heard from the centre of • Muscovy. England is shaken—Germany becomes uneasy, and arms— England grieves at her laurelsgathered with Ft-mice andßussia. Since a superior genius no longer causes Great Britain to preside over the destinies of the world, she has discoverecb that economy , h v e ran repudiates a i c a c te e s pts the the protecto ratecharges prescribes to her not to intervene in the great in terests of stsecfhnialit civilization, s and the glory of it." We wish France much joy of her charge. For our own part, we shall be slow in accusing the Government of this country for unwillingness to plunge us in war, merely on the principle of defending civilization , • or any other a bstraction. We rejoice that Russia has chosen to be at the trouble of putting an end to a Government which has converted the Eng.. People take it, fairest regions of Europe into w lia e t oef in why ay utmost be called a 'wilderness; and even if -that r own esult should be effected at the. expe n n o c t e occupation of Turkey,. we do We hear - a great deal constantly. of the i ns . (tine in mense accessions which land, in particular, eshonulucts•saiarmh.taosporb7.nt the course of the f or gtanted that extension of dominion too easily is increase of er, They forget that increase of such territories as Russia has chiefly acquired instance, c f weakness r• n is a source orather than of streneth. Russia, more formidable to her neighbours. on her tlsvcl:l ce ntury. moment. a v e I n n that 'u very bt first appearance- as a European Power, under instructive work, The Memoirs of Peter flenry Bruce, r • _;sq., we find evidences Peter, for of the power of Russia, as compared with those of this country at that period, which pro‘;e that we have increased in the intervening period much more than she has done. Peter at that time had 200,000 foot and 10D,000 cavalry, besides Cos.sackS and Tartars, who could bring 150,000 men into the field ; and he had a powerful navy. He a wed Germany, and so far from caring for the interference of England, after the termination of her glorious war under Marl borouh, he openly insulted us, and succeeded in his objects in spite of our fleet. and the co operation of sev eral- States. " The death of the 'King of Sweden, whose ambition had given great umbrage to ell his neighbours, lnaz nol,v i