The Sun. — London, England, 1824-08-06 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. [From the Quottdiemte qf Monday.) Avassulto, JuLY 29.—(Private Gorrespend. ence.)—The Hanoverian Cabinet has received dispatches, stating that his Britannic Majesty has renounced, for this year, his intention of visiting his Hanoverian dominions. It is affirmed that the measure of liberating States of the second order, such as Sweden, Denmark, Naples, and Sardinia, from the humiliating obligations of pay. ing anneal tribute to the Regencies of Algiers end Tunis, was strenuously discussed in the Congress of Johannisberg. Austria has charged herself with the negociation with the Ottoman Porte, seeing that her navy being the weakest, it would be impossible for her to defend her flag from the insults of the Barbary Powers in the Mediterranean. The Ottoman Porte has announced, by the Reis Effendi, that it has given orders for the evacuation of Wallachia • but that it cannot con sent to the evacuation of Nloldavia, because 'this being a frontier of Russia, became the refuge of the discontented who disturbed the. State. The Note to this effect, which was COITI* manicated to the Ministers of France, England, and Austria, has been sent by Lord Strangford to M. Nesselrode, at St. Petersburgh. Our pri. vote advice, state, that the Porte also requires ihnt Russia shall evacuate the places which she , holds in Asia. 11Amur), JULY 21.—General Quesada takes the command of New Castile. Bessieres is no =hinted Governor of Madrid. The disgrace of M. Cruz, Minister of War, is not so complete as that of M. Ofalia•; he has obtained the command of the Balearic Isles. The Spanish army is daily advancing in its organization ; a Decree of the Minister of War announces, that in the month of August ten thousand Spanish troops will form the garrison of Madrid. Several regiments of Royal Militia are on their march to the capital. The conscription makes steady progress. MA DR J ULY 23.—(13y ag extraordinary Conveyance.)--A courier from Lisbon has just ar rived. in Madrid with important dispatches, which have induced the meeting of all the Fo reign Ministers at the residence of the Austrian Ambassador. The object is the late events in Portugal ; but nothing positive has yet trans pired. ( From the Constitutionnet of Tuesday.) PARIS, Auo. 3.—lt is asserted that theNli nister for Foreign Affairs is to be appointed in a few days. The only hesitation is between the Duke de Doudenuville and M. de Clermont Too t-me. If the latter is appointed, the former will succeed him as Minister of Marine, and M . Sost.. hone de la llochefoucault will succeed his father, as Director-General of -the-Post Office. Accord ing to the reports in circulation at St. Cloud, General Bourmont is to he appointed Minister of War, M. %Nip= Minister of the fiverior, and M. Corbiere Minister of Justice ; or, if he refuses, M. Itavez. The President of the _Council re -mains in office. ft will, therefore, be only a now edition of the present Ministry, .or :an alteration among M. do ‘Tilleteit ocr,toriec. (Prom the Journal drs Debuts.) 1 1 E1'2101RJ atm, J IL/ L.Y 16.---'!'he Emperor has ittltiressed the following Re script to Count Nl cholas Romanzow, the Chancellor of the Em pire " I have received the Description of the Voyage round the World by the Barb, which you sent me, and I am obliged to you for it. I see with pleasure, though your ill health has for a long time compelled you to forego serving the-State, that you still strew a devotedness to the public service by encou 'raging the arts and sciencec. I. ant happy to have this oppor tunity of once more assuring you of tho diatinguithed consi deration with which I am always-your affectionate " ALEXANDER. 't Kamenui-Ofitroff, June 26, M." PA urs, A uu. 3.—Letters from Burgunday say, that the hot days and cold nights (it having been frozen) have done considerable injury to the grapes. Some districts have, however, escaped, and there are yet hopes that the crop will be an average one. (Prom the Platte, dated Wednesday.) JULY 29.—The King is still at Snce dOn, where his Majesty began to take the bath of mineral water on the 91st. On the 17th his Majesty Was pleated to receive M. Oubril, En voy Extraordinary from► August Ally the Etn peror of Russia. Ile did this Minister the ho nour to admit him to his table the sa►ate day. .00 the 14th of July two Spanish frigates, the Rea 'Fernando and the Vigarrena, arrived at C. 4 diz (tomtit, Havanna!), after a rapid .passage of thirty days. 13()"tli have rich cargoes olsugar, (;effee, cocoa, acc. They met at sea the Sabine frigate, which was chasing some insurgent pri vateers in the Bahama Channel. This frigate was destined to St. Juan dTlloa. The accounts from Vera. Cruz are of the 12th May.. 'W read In then) that the Dictator Bray . lakes much pains to prepare to resist the inva sion of iturbide, but that he can accomplish no thing, on account of the total want of funds in the public treasury, and the ruin of private for tunes... The Madrid Gazelle of the 29th gives- the speech of M. B. Constant in the Chamber of Da- Puties, on the subject of the expences caused bi the war in Spain, but it accompanies it with very severe reflections. M. Benjamin Constant, for instance, having stated that the King's name was used to excite the, : .,peolile to v e n g eance by inflammatory Prods inations, the first Note answers him spa accLatomed to the vague declamation(' of the L g r e4 ',rale., and they have so little weight with men of ii ariulattitia are tot in the air like veil? sounds. the ood a hitt& the Spaniards, order and peace are reatryr e d 4 hrpri,t,,, to cou P ntry, though certall; cannot scent h i t h e 01 1 410 e, vestiges of the convulsion caused there Th e eitme "a l 7l l . C'o'l and his blind partisans. F ranct i " r ar er having thought lit to say that as vieu4 raw. s werS onSpain, Note 2 an- Prance has nitittler the Spaniards. It sent n t h",,i m ' 04 thought of making war' on es, destroy en en tt ra,fra r , .0- 'duty .to deliver their sing, the itionich er;,/ the, rook, ,Lvr . l'ielt had enchained both Wrong in compering the au tt y ut p r Z e i . li had is ther tct efore since he hike not treatat Span( like a can " I '" l ‘ ir n ° Quit/o, At/O. 3.—The,or g . tsd b,„ - :,,, a l te m y . :„ in apartnaint. At ten &clock Cft • it de- ilk4e. came to transact business with the King : the Duke de Doudeauville also transacted business with his Majesty. PARIS, AUG. 3.—Count Itevilla Gigedn, who was appointed by the Spanish Government Am bassador at Paris, but was not received in that quality, is now named Minister Plenipotentiary to London. FRENCH FUNDS. PAWS, Au G. 3.—Five per Cents. opened at 99f. 25e. ; closed at 99f. 20c.—flank Stock, 1850 f. Neapolitan 5 per Cents. in ducats, 85i.; in francs, 88. 75. Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 55.—Exchange on London—One month, 25f. ; Three ditto, 24f. 85c.—( Cour: Authentique, Aug. 3.) FRANFORT PAPERS. VIENNA, JULY 22.—Private letters from Her manstadt, dated the Bth of July, and from Cron stadt of the 10th, assure us, that the Ilospodar of Wallachia received from Constantinople, on the bth, the firman of the Sultan for the evacua tion of that province. to consequence of this news, some of the Boyars who had quitted their country, are about to return to it ; and prepara tions are making in the awe of the Russian Con sul in Wallachia to remove from Hermanstadt to Bucharest. DARMSTADT, JULY 27e-111 No. 90 of the Church Gazette, published to -day, ,is the follow ing ordinance for the Grand Duchy of Baden:— " 'Awls, by the Grace of God, &c. &c. For some years past, we have found, by melancholy experience, that in the Ev angelic Church of our Grand Duchy which so imperiously claims our highest care, both as Sovereign and Bishop of the country, the pure and incorrupt preaching of the Gospel is more and more neglected, and several of its important doctrines are evaded or rendered doubtful, or even disputed in sermons and catechetical examinations, and that instead of the eternal Divine word, human transitory ideas are taught and preached ; that many Clergymen, wholly neglecting to preach the main articles of faith of our holy religion, treat its moral ordinances as the main part ; others again favour a system of rationalism which directly undermines the pillars of our faith in the Gospel revealed immediately from God through our Di. vine Redeemer and Saviour, and but too clearly betrays the tendency to set aside, as antiquated, positive Christianity. It is unnecessary to point out the injurious consequences that must have accrued both.to the State and to each ! family. " Now, as we, both in our quality of Prince and Bishop, having (as a sacred duty) the Chri s tian e d uca ti on an d t rue welfare of our evangelical subjecti :Olean, cannot, and will not, any longer witness. such unchristian proc ee din gs and c o nduct. r , e hereby give orders to our Mi n i sters o f S ta t e a s fol. lows.—(llere arc added at length, the. measures to be adopted, that the. Clergy may tea c h th e h ospel, as it is to be deduced from the Bible and the Symbolic Books, that the greatest care he taken not to impeach the credibility, of .the miracles in the New Testament, or to misrepresent them. The Deacons, in their usual visitations of the Churche s , arc to cause the Sermons of the Parochial Clergy for the preceding year, to be laid before them, and carefully to examine them, arid to see that in their catechising they teach the pure doctrines of the Gospel, and is case they observe any thing of a contrary tendency immediately to report it to the Ecclesiastical Department of the Office of the Minister of the Interior, which, after finding the statement cur. rest, is to acquaint the Grand flake. Care is also to be taken, that the. true doctrines of the Christian religion be taught in the schools. None are to be admitted as candidates for Holy Or. tiers, unless-they possess not only competent knowledge, but, as far as can be ascertained, truly Christian sentiments, and an unblameable moral character.") AMERICAN PAPERS. NEW YORK, JULY O. FROM SOUTH AM ERICA.—We are indebted to Captain Shipman,' of the schooner Trimmer, an :lived last evening in ilictein Atty. from Curti'. gena, for, the .. , following luminary of events in that quartvr . :• , -.) r " The French frigate Flora, Captain Mailatto, and the brig of wear Gazelle, arrived at Cartha gena on the 16th of June, from Martinique, and last from La Guayra. In the frigate came pas. senger Monsieur Chasserien, a member of the Legion of Honour, on u mission to the Colour. ' Liao Government, the nature of which had not transpired during his stay .at r La Guuyra ; but since his arrival ut Carthagena, the people, as well as some of the Authorities, view his arrival in u suspicious light.. It had occasioned disa greeable feelings on the part of the French offi cers, but it was supposed every thing would be put to rights when the Government at Bogota received accurate information as to the object of Monsieur Chasserien's mission, " The Btitish brig Surinam had also arrived ^there on her route to llarbadoes, • She brought oflic:ol intelligence of the new Colombian loan being finally negociated with Goldschmidt and C o . This intelligence animated all classes of society in Carthagena, as it placed the credit of Government above all contingencies. Public stock took a great rise ; commerce received a new impulse.; the rnerchncts and others were no longer afraid of being laid under contribution for support Of Government, and consequently would m u! , into use their long-locked-up dollars. "'Official advises had been received and pub lished in the Co l orthugena Gazette, from the head quarters of General Bolivar, dated in April, and give a flattering account of the Republican army in Peru, and likewise an official account of the destruction of the Spanish squadron in the Bay of Callao, by a division of the Republican force. 44 Alr..William 1). Robinson, a passenger in the Trimmer, is the bpoier of dispatches from our Minister at Bogota for the Government, and also from the , Government of Colombia for their Minister. " JULY 7.--We learn from our correspondents of the Baltimore Federal Gazette, and American, that the schooner Alicanna had arrived there, in 13 days, from La Guayra, the captain of which reported, that considerable bustle prevailed at the latter place, in consequenee,of the arrival of the armed Colombian schooner General Sand. ander,Captain Chase, with three very , valuable prizes in company ; and the Spanish armed brigs Thirty de Mayo, Estrella, and San Pedro. These vessels were part of a convoy from Havannah, bound to Spain, and are deeply laden with-colo nial produce and -cochineal, indigo, &c. Cargoes, exclusive Of specie, valued at 250,000 dollars.-- By a lute decree of the Colombian Government, the duty on prize goods had been augmented to about 45 per cent.; hut in consequence of the gallantry displayed by Captain Chase in the cap- ture of these-vessels, and of the services hitherto rendered by him, the GOVPIMMeII t had dvtermined on admitting these cargoes on the same footing as formerly, making u difference of 45,000 dollars to Captain Chase.—These vess e ls are o f the first of their 'class, corvette - French built, and armed, two ,of them carrying 16 gunq each, NM were captured during' the night. One of th em h a d 80,000 dollars in spetit ou board. ,, . EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Ap pointe Ship' .Mznws. to Sail. 1824. A ug3l Rochestes.. - Sept. O'Sophia 7IA it rora - Aug. 5 Morley 9.7 Eu phmtes 71Felicitas 13 Ilero of Maio w 31:Portsea - —. l l.4idy Campbell Oet.3liGanges . Nov. 5 Palmira Aug. 0 Regalia . —l3l ilford • 15 CumbriAn 4 a I Ozoners or Consiguem It'll *re City Ctiol, City Cana' City Canal City Canal City Canal E.I. Docks City Canal I City Canal W.I.DoCks E.I. Docks City Canal City Canal E.I. Docks City Canal City Canal W.l.Docks ► «'.I. Docks W.l.Docks Deptford I)eptfi►rd Deptford; Deptford LondorlDs. iliondon Ds. London Ds. 'London 1)s. London I)a. 30 Alfred 16:11arriet - A ug2o ! Alexander - --40rynthia - 28 Grenada - Henry Sept. 1 Annand Amelia 1b lady East . _JAM* • " Aug. 5 1 ,Phcenix • - B,Cumber/and 10 Harvey - 6,Adm. ekburn Sept. I,Elizabeth JOHN %HILL WAGSTAFF, RECENTLY EXECUTED FOR FORGERY. NG IN The family of this ill-fated young man have again been plunged into the deepest sorrow, by the receipt of two letters. from America, an nouncing the untimely death of DANIEL WAG. STAFF, his father, who,.it is stated, was involved in the consequences of his son's offences, only as partner in business with him, and without any guilty participation in his frauds. The letters received from the other aide the Atlantic state, that Mr. Daniel Wagstaff, on his arrival in Ante rice, took up his residence at No. 99, Arch street, Philadelphia, whence he travelled to Wil mington, in the State of Delaware, where he lived at Mr. Thompson's, 33, Water-street, the' landlord being a native of Berwick-upon Tweed ; this was on the 25th of March last. After re maining until the 7th of April, he left and went to Baltimore, whence he returned on the 3d of May to Wilmington, where he remained until the 20th, when he was induced to join an aquatic excursion, during which, as the letter states, owing to a squall of wind, the boat upset and he was drowned. The letter of Thompson goes on to state, that the deceased being found, was conveyed to his house ; that he had in his possession 300 dollars, a few English shillings, and a watch, besides his apparel, in a pocket of which was found the following memorandum; ' and to which document the unfortunate family are indebted for an account of his melancholy exit : " This is to request, that in case of my sudden death, or any accident happening to mu that I should thereby be incapable of *stain my Whirs, that wherever or whatever it might please the Almighty such to Inflict upon me, that wherever I may be, I may be buried at asAittla expense as decency will admit; and all expences being raid, what remains may be sent to Mr. John Godwin t and that he be let know that this is my particular re quest and desire. (Signed) D. W." Mr. Thompson then adds, that he had admi nistered to the property of the deceased, accord ing to the law of the United States, and that it would be legally transferred on the proper re. presentation being made to the Court of Prero gative.— The circumstances of his death are described to the folloWing effect by Mr. Thomp son, whose letter is dated Wilmington (State of Dela-ware), May 25,1824 :- 4 6 11 e (Mr. D. W.) left our house about nine in the morning of the 20th lost. quite well and cheerful, when meeting with som e acquaintances, he was induced to go on A pleaturifig party to Newcastle, about ten miles hence. •• About tour o'clock in the afternoon a great storm arose, and it blew and rained tremendously, and to our great astonishment a gentleman ran to our house and told me the Witt was upset, and the old gentleman (D. W.) war dead." The letter then details the particulars of his funeral, &c. A LIST of SHIM BOUND to INDIA and EASTWARD of the CAPE of GOOD HOPE Rqi:rence.J. Wiphercrothhie,. Barber & Neate, Bfichin-lane John S. Brinley, Ilirchin-lane notice &: Thornhill, Lime-ct. John Lyney, jun., Birchin-la. John S. Brinley 'William Abercrombie Barber and Neate • Edmund Read, Riches-court John Lyney, jun. Edmund Read William Abercrombie. Buckles and Cu. Fraser and Co., St. Helen's-pl. John Lyney, jun. John 14119 , , jtm. 'William Abercrombie J. Lachlan, Great A ylitre-at. J. bacillar! J. Lachlan Buckles and Co. J. Lachlan John Lyney, jun. Edw. Buie Friars Nnitson and Hewitt, Crutehed Anstice end l'bronhill It. Brooks, Old Broad-street TELLIGENCE. ODDS.-11ErrINU.1100.51, Aura. 8. M U It I) E It S. Sunday evening, about half-past nine o'clock, Jacob Wilkins, about 50 years of age, ostler at the Blucher Inn, Norton St. Philip, Somerset shire, was murdered about half-way up the hill, beyond the Fox public-house, at Midford. Mon. day a young man, named James Reynolds alias Waite rs , wa s brought before MIDMOND ANDER.. DON, Esq., a n d the examination of witnesses last. ed until nearly eleven o'clock at night. The watch of the deceased was found upon him ; and when Mr. George Goldstone, the surgeon, who examined the hotly, produced some small per lions of the bone of the fractured skull of the de. cease d, th e agitation of the prisoner was remark able. Reynolds has been tried twice already— for Horse-stealing, and for stealing apparel; He i s not y e t nineteen years old. An Inquest has been h e ld on the body, and the verdict being 46 Wilful Murder against Reynolds," he is cam milted for trial, In our paper of Wednesday, we gave a report of the trial, at the Clare Assizes of Bonora Con. cannon, for the murder of a poor beggar named Higgins. We have since learned, that after the awful sentence of the law was passed upon her, she still Persisted in protesting her innocence, .and continued to do so until a few seconds be fore she was launched into eternity, w h en s h e admitted being concerned in the murder, but re fused to say wh e th er she had any accomplice pr not. Nothing could equal the resistance she gave the executioner : she kicked him, anti bit his hands several tititesi and appeared to be in a :per fect state of frenzy when brought to the drop, which was done by force. Da wnithk, h wy . 3,l.—We have heard that a horrible murder was committed on Friday, near Dundalk, en a servant of Mr. Ileory, of Itath. eskin, who was employed to serve notices on tkeir rents. It appears, from th e m te a n r a k n s ts o t n o the ehead and face, that this foul deed was perpetrated by the prongs of a pitchfork and other deadly instruments. We expect the evi dence given at the inquest, which was held by George Forster, Esq.---(Carlow Paper.) Destination. ad ras - Madras and Bengal - Bengal . Boinbay Batavia iiitttiiiius anti Ceylon - Ceylon &Bombay Van theman'a Land & New ; South IVales, with Convicts. Van Dieman's Land & New South Wales John Campbell - Palmer,W Non, &Co. Inglis, Forbes, & Co. Thomas Ward - William Tindell - Fletcher and Co. - John L. Garrick William Shepheard Captain and Co. ' - T. Uhivers - - Buckles and Co. - William Grey - Inglis, Forbes, & Co. 13azett and Co. - Frazer, Nichol, & Co. Gilmore & Richardson. George Joad W. D. Dowson - John Blackett - Itobert Granger - Joseph Soames - %Pi!Ham Richardson Richard Baxter - John Illackett - Robert Cams - Daniel Peache - John Briggs - Robot Brooks - STATE OF THE TUIItTY GUINEAS sTAKES, YORK. 2 to) agst Canteen I sto 1 agst Streatham. 5 to 1 agst Caccia Piatti ST. I, I-: (; 1: it . 7 to 2 agst Ilrutnadorf 15 to I agst Altisidota 16 to 2 agst Swiss 20 to 1 agst Scrub 11 to 1 apt Osmond 21 to 1 agst Equity 13 to 1 agst Ilelenus 22 to 1 agst Jerry 14 to 1 agst Mustachio 40 to 1 agst Streatham. 14 to 1 agst Canteen ROCHESTER AND CHATHAM RACES. The Hunters' Stakes, which were run for on Wednesday, were decided as follow Mr. Hook's b. j. Danvers, aged Captain White s b. g. Gasper, aged Mr. Beecher's hr. h. Lark, 5 yrs Mr. Cook's eh. m. Otha, 6 yrs 2 1 1 1 2 3 3 3 2 4 4 dr 'THURSDAY, AUG. 5. At one o'clock her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Feodore, accompanied by the Earl and Coun tess of Darnley and the Ladies 'High, arrived on the ground, escorted by Sir M. Moorsoni, the Port Admiral, Sir A. Christie, the Commander of the Garrison, and a detachment of the 22d Light Dragoons and 7th Fusileers. They took their station in an elegant Stand erected for the occasion, and remained on the Course till the first heat of the last race was de cided. We also observed Lord Clifton, Captains Fitzclarence and Moreton, and many other Military Officers. The beauty of the weather, the admirable condition of the ground, and the promise of good sport, attracted an amazing assemblage of beauty and fashion, and the ground was literally covered with splendid equipages. We did not hear of any accident to inter rupt the pleasures of the day, of which we subjoin a statement. A Plate, or Fifty Guineas, given by James Best, Esq. for horses of all ages ; three years olds, 7kt. ; four, Bst. ; five, fist. 111 b. six, 9st. 21b. ; aged, 9st. 41b. Mares and Geldings allowed 31b. Four Horses to start or no Race. Two mile heats. Mr. Colman's b. in. My Aunt, 4 yrs - 1 I Mr. Farrel's ch. m. Peggy, 5 yrs - - 5 2 Mr. Pearce's h. c. Ariz, aged . - 4 3 Mr. Howard's ch. g. Regulus, 5 yrs old - - 3 4 Mr. Whiteside's br. h. Picton, 5 yrs old . - 2dr First heat My Aunt made strong play, and never was headed; Picton kept close at her heels, and My Aunt won by two lengths—betting 6 to 4 againt Picton, 2 to I against My Aunt, 7 to 1 against Peggy, 8 to one 1 against Regulus, B to 1 against Arix. Second heat My Aunt made the same running as before, but was itun t a once ffai n headedle tlooseby le about tiu l u h l firalt a s 'a mile distance romhonle o a n n ly d , is won n Al if y l a canter—even betting, My Aunt against the field. The winner was rode by the veteran Dick Wetherall, and Picton by Dockery. 'llw City of Rochester Plate of Fifty pounds, the same weights, &c. as the Plate given by James Best, Esq ; the winner of that Plate to carry 10Ib. extra. Mr. Colman's ch. nt. Fortune Teller, 4 yrs old 1 2 1 Mr. Hook's br. c. by Scud, 4 yrs old - - 21 2 Mr. Damant's br. h. Warrior, 4 yrs old . 3 3 3 Mr. Alfred's ch. c. by Soothsayer, 3 yrs old . 4dr First heat Varrior went away, and kept the lead for a mile and a half, when Fortune-teller crept in front and was not pass ed though carrying extra weights, winning cleverly by two lengths-6 to 4 against Fortune-teller, 3to 1 against Scud, 3 to 1 against Soothsayer, and 5 to 1 against Warrior. Second lost Warrior again took the lead and kept it a mile and three-quarters, when Scud slipped by them all with For tune-teller at his hattnees and won by a head—even on Fortune teller against the field. Third heat Fortune-teller took the lead, and notwithstanding the strenuous exertions of the other two, won the prettie s t race we have seen some time. Wether e ll rode Send, Tent Warrior, and the winner was admirably jockeyed by M'Donald, who pro mises to be one of the first of public jockeys-6 to 4 the winner against Scud. LEWES RACES, Atrourr 4. Majesty's 1 late of 100 gs, free for any horse, mare, or gelding; four-year-olds to carry lOst. 71b. ; five, llst. 71b.; six, llst. 121 b. ; and aged, 1 25t.—Four -mile heats. Lord G. 11. Cavendish's br. h. Mina, 4 yrs, lOst. 71b. 4 1 1 Lord Exeter's b. tn. Augusta, 6 yrs ' 1 lst. 121 b. 1 2 dr Lord Egremont's b. tr. Sperauteeti,4 yrs, 10st. 71b. 2 dis. Lord Verulam's b. h. Vaurien, 4 yrs, lest. 71b. 3 dr The Ladies' Plate of 60 soy. did not fill. NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LYME RACES, Aua. 3. A Maiden Plate of 50gs. for any Horse, Mare, or Gelding, that never won 501. at any one time, (Matches and Sweep stakes excepted.) Three yrs old, Gat. 101 b. ; four yrs old, Oat.; five yrs old, fist. 101 b. ; six yrs old and aged, fist. 131 b. The best of beats. Twice round and a distance. Mares and Geldings allowed 21b. Sir G. Pigot's b. h. Patshull, 4 yrs old - . 1 1 Mr. Edwards's b. f. by Como*, 4 yrs old - . 2 2 Mr. Kent's ch. m. Catherine, 5 yr s old - . 5 3 Sir T. S. M. Stanley, Bart.'s hr. f. by Rubens, 5 yrs 3 4 Mr. Bracewell 's b. g. Highfield, 5 y rs - 4dr A Sweepstakes for a Gold Cup of 100 gs and upwards. Sub. seription 10gs each. One three-mile heat, for Horses, &c. of all ages : three yrs old, Oat. 101 b. • four yrs old, fist. ; five yrs old, list. ; six yrs old, fiat. 1 216. ; and aged, fi s t. ` Mares and Geldings allowed 21b. Sir J. Wrottesley, Bart.'s b. m. Active, 4 yrs - - 1 Sir T. S. M. Stanley, Bart.'s br. c. 8 yrs - 2 CCKET. Tim Grand Cricke ß t l Match b the Alarylebonc Club and elevel Grouri4 was decided on Went dATCIIES. )etween fourteen Gentlemen of !n players of England, in Lord's esdny, in favour of the Players. • 31ARYLELIONE CLUB. • 07 First Innings . 234 Second Ditto PLAYIK s. First Innings . Second Ditto • - 138 331 k The Players won by 103 runs. A Match of Cricket was played at Kennington Common on Tuesday, between the Albion and Percy Clubs, and decided in favour of the former. 228 ALIIION. First innings Second Ditto - 69 PERCY. - 167 First Innings - 42 Second Ditto 2091 Albion won by 79 rune. - - 61 130 Lord Orford's Addy, four years old, is matc4d against Mr. Greville's Orion, three years old, list. each, T.Y.C. 150, h. ft., on Thursday, at the Newm ar k e t Fi rs t O cto b er Meeting. Colonel Wilson's br. c. by Juniper, dam by Oscar, is match ed against Mr. Molony's Cinder, by NVoful, fist. each, D.M. 100, h. ft., at th e Houghton Mee ting. LATIoN.--On I , witty even. , AN Anau rr M onu ing last, while a number of' 31usical Gentlemen were engaged in rehearsing a part of The Creation, at the Concert Room, Norwich, ony coining to a fine close with the sverchi--" Let there be light, and there was light,"—the las flame just at that moment suddenly went out, and left - the whole band in perfect dark-near, 600 600 500 600 450 Capikins. 6k. Coppin James I arclay P. Earl George Holliday Win. Meade l'eter Campbell John L. Garrick \Vin. Shepheard George Beatham Edw. Davies John Lamb . Alex. Henning Richd. Norwood John Clarkson John Lamb - 31. Fulcher - Wm. Richardson T. Thompson Alex. .Anderson Thos. Thatcher Wm. .Ascough 'Win. L. Pope Francis Dixon ,Robert Carns 'Daniel Penile W. J. Cooling George fliglon spowr THE CANADA COMPANY. This Company, of which the prospectus was issued among the friends of the Directors yesterday, appears essentially different, from every other, that has been lately formed, in as touch as it is virtually, an AGENT for the dis posal of the lands hitherto reserved for the Crown and the Clergy in Uppetcanada. tindertakes, as such, kis dispose of so many lots, annually, as will produce at the value to be fixed by Commissioners a certain sum to Government. This pries is to be regulated by what was the price of uncleared lands in the Province, on the Ist of March last, so that whatever theft serves sell for, above that price, will be profit to the Company, thus stssuring to the Shareholders landed security, for their ad. vancea, and the certain returns that will arise from the tale of lands in a country which doubles, in population, every fifteen years. No speculation of the same solid character has been offered to the public, and we should think, that, although tile nominal capital of the Company is a million, not much beyond a third part will ever be required ; fur the lands in question are in many places already surrounded by cultivation, and the con tiguous proprietors have long desired to be allowed to purchase them, which they will now have an opportunity of doing, from the Company. As a measure of Colonial policy, the founda tion of the Canada Company is the greatest and most compre hensive in its objects of any that has yet been attempted modern times; and when it is considered, that within I .1 years the whole neighbouring State of Ohio has ris. - ;n up, it " impossible that any thing short of some natur.,l caLmity rap frustrate the undertaking. That our Readers may tbr,u a cOr' rect view of the objects of this Company, we arc induced to recommend their attention to the following outline of the Pm' spectus, which is intended to be submitted to the Public; in which it is observed— "That the two Canada' are most important dependencies of the British Crown, and the Upper Province, in particular, enjoys great advantages of soil and climate; in the former, it is equal to the most fertile parts of the States of New York and Ohio ; in the latter, similar to the well known and prosperous Mt, usually called the Genesee Country ; and in respect ofa ready outlet and easy access to markets for produce, it possesses s d. vantages over either of these States, by commanding the st avi. gation of the mouth of the River St. Lawrence. " That the progress of cultivation has not been carried to an equally prosperous extent, and that the population Is still but thinly spread over the country, has, in a great measurevariseo from the want of capital sufficient to form establishments upon a scale calculated to raise a surplus of produce for exportation. The original settlers were, for the most part, emigrant families a nd refugees, with but little or no property, and those wh° have resorted thither since, are persons chiefly of the same de scription ; insomuch that it may be justly said, thiprosPeri t f of the Colony has hitherto been almost entirely dependent ells the manual labour of individual settlers. " These circumstances having been represented to Govern* ment, His Majesty's Secretary of State for the Colonial DePa rt. meet, desirous to encourage the introduction of Capital int° the Colony, has agreed to dispose of the Lands reserved for the Crown, an d t h e h a l f of those reserved for the support o f the Clergy to this Company, in order to facilitate that grea t object. These Crown and Clergy reserves consist of tw° - • sevenths (in lots of 200 acres each) of the lands granted by Government since 1791; they intersect all the settled ehs' tricts, and are, in many places, already surrounded by cults' vation. " The objects of the Company are . - - I. To purchase the portions of the Crown and Clergy re• serves above-mentioned; to make such other purchases or acquisitions of land as may be found advantageous to th ° Company ; and to work minerals if deemed expedient So to do. 2. To dispose of the lands, in the discretion of the Company' either to emigrants or to persons previously settled in the country. 3. To give immediate employment to emigrants on their ur• rival in Canada. 4. To prepare, by clearing the lands and by building houses, &c. for the settlement of persons and families t° whom the land s are i ntended to be sold or let, as InsY be agreed on. b. To m a k e a d vances of Capital, in small sums, ( u ndo superintendence, at the legal rate•of interest in the Co loll which is six per cent.,) to such settlers, on the lands of t he Company, as may require the same, withholding the titles till the advances sh a ll h ave b een repaid, as well as the price 0f the lands. 6. To give in this country, to persons intending to emir ate ' information regarding the lands of the Company, and to W l ' litate the transmission of their funds. 7. To promote the general improvement of the Cok n n whether i t b e b y making inland communications, connect , with th e l an d s and interests of the Company, or by exon't the c u l t i vat i on of articles of export, such as flax, hemp' to' &c. " The population of Upper Canada, from emigration and n several ee ls va t e u r ta r a a ;l l ya increase , enadr,s o n o n a n annually ha s l v y etnr a ao r gr t f ee ; e for cumstances has been had in the arrangement with Governme nt ' and, accordingly, the Company is to contract for fifteen Ye lwi , to take possession of so much land in each year, as, 11 1 ) ° ° luation to be made by Commissioners, shall amount the sum thanedat aboutdQo u u l doubled ;l eo: within ERmei ag t he rrda n : s it s h t a fi v ft ee . of 20,0001. s no limit, however, is put to the quantity w hic h may be taken, so that the operations of the CompanY will Pr° o ; teed according to the progressive settlement and Pol liati° A n the Colony, The price to be paid is according to wha t , -- „ ‘ ll d. appear to have been the ready money price of uncleared in the colony on or before the lit of March last, when thenatirlf sign or forming the Company could not have been known ; jape"' Province; such price to be ascertained by four Comm•as „ _of whom two are to be appointed by Government tO theSe at' and two " the Company. " The capit a l of thsricCompany is I,oooa aised to niv~ , „ a pe 10,000 shar es o f 1001. each, with power to increase W e r re , hereafter, by l oan or by shares, if found expedient, the . 3 .5 0 31 di• holders at the tim e to h ave t h e option of advanc i ng B°' 0 be tional capital. Th e fi rst i nstalment of 51. per share ill to paid forthwith into the hands of the Bankers of the Cw l lui p et to the account of the Directors ; a second instalment of c ies share will be required on the 10th of January next; ar lu f r ote notice of all further payments will be given INTER the 10th of January next, at the rate of ;OUR per re! 1 ; 1 pd. annum, payable half-yearly , will he allowed on the ap )i t will vanced, and divisions of pro'fit, in addition to the inter!! 'at , be made from time to time, as the Directors find It expl e n doo " The affairs of the Company to be managed i n • Lic? oaer s by the Court of Directors, and; in Canada, by Commutalea to appointed by the Directors. The Directors arc autil i ove rv, state, that a Royal Charter will be ,granted, asd that 'Act 0 _ ment will sanction an application to Parliament for an .ger Incorporation. The Court of Directors are to have Oc t o ri the to make all necessary regulations for the managemen t Ri pe, Company, and to adopt such measures as they may n" "lee' dient for obtaining the Charter. In the mean time, an v 7 ;) for ment is to be prepared, and thirty days' notice will bef i n i o g the signature of the same and every ShareholdaT 't, IMO sign such agreement shall forfeit the deposit of 51. Pi t previously paid."