The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-03 00:00:00

VI ET I.I.OPOLITAN MARINE BATH f&vi COMPANY. CAPITAL , 500,0001. '• • TEN THOUSAND SHARES of 501. each. object of this-Company is to being home the Benefits of SEA WATER BATHING to the whole population of the (Apital. The Prospectus, comprising a fuller development of the views, and further particulars of the regulations of the Company, may be had of Messrs. Sweet, Stokes, and Carr, 6, Basingliall street ; Messrs. Capel, Cuertons, and Cundy, stock-brokers, Royal Exchange; Messrs. Wolfe and Edmonds, 9, 'Change alley ; Messrs. Dezoete and Roans 80, Old Broad - street ; and of hl eases. G a l e an d Caterer, 89, Pa 'll-mall. Application for Shares (post paid), aildressed to the Direc tors will be received by any of the parties' above named. PRICE OP STOCKS Bank Stock 235 23 t 3 per tent.lted.' 3 per Cet. Cons. 31 per Cent Dissd. 1 013 A 4pm Cant. { A ssd. 101 i 3 New ...lOC 1053 Bank Long Ann. 23, 3.l6ths Imp. 3 per Cents India Stock Ditto Bonds South See Stock PRICES OF FOREIGN Ft Austrian Bds, 5 per ct. 9s} Brazilian Buenos Ayres (Alban, Bds, 6 per ct. Colombian Bds,6 per ct. Scrip 9} dis. Danish, s . per cent. II reek Scrip hlftsican Bonds Ntiapolitan, 5 per cent. Peruvian Bonds DA Y AT ONE O'CLOCK. 014 Annuities • New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001.'24. Ditto 1.}W....39 38 39 Ditto 5OO/. 2d. — Ditto lid. 4O 39 Ditto Small 2(l. Ditto 14(1. Ditto Adver.. IL 39 37 Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Account 9 3 il 94 mns, AT ON o'cLocti. Portuguese Bonds --Scrip • Prus4ian, 5 per ct. ..... Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per ct. ...93J Spanish 1821, 5 per pt 2 1823, ditto ... Alliance Shares lO4 114 Palladium 4 dis. par Equitable Loan j 1 pr. Canadian French Renter ----. Scrip 1243 DUE. FOUEIGN NAILS. Atturzu. fog ey and Jersey Cltienb urg h Ilarnburgh . America Itkin WATER AT LOYOON BRIDGE, TO-MORROW. niott. 8 minutes After 11. f Evening, 37 minute* after 11. THE SUN. Ulf RUIS DiCEIZE F.ILSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, PRID.II; SEPTEMBER 3, 1824. We have received the Paris Papers of Tuesday 'and theßiOile of Wednesday. They are silent "Petting the health of the KING ; but the pri vate letters state, that it is certain that his Most Cutttstiax MAJEST Y is reduced to a state of great debility, and that the lamp of his existence aPpears to be gradually expiring. Ilis MAJESTY heard mass in his apartments on Tuesday, am! afterwards gave private audience to the viscount de la ROC/lEFOUCAULT. The most in teresting feature of these Journals. is the conti nued details of the important events of Ipsara, the various accounts of which, arriving as they a ° from so many different quarte rs , substanti a lly ree in representing the Greeks as eventually victorious, and as having inflicted a most signal and glorious vengeance on the Turks. It is also Still asserted, that the PACIIA OFEOYPT has not //e !'t off the threatened expedition from that U attyr.-111111 OMEIt VRIONE has seceded from th ° service of the Porte,—that Prince MAURO.. " 1 00 0 has effectually succeeded in paralyzing all , the Warlik e o p era ti ons o f the Turks in Western Greece,.—and that the fate of the cam- Ni g° may be considered as triumphantly termi nated. in favour of the cause of Christianity, and of the right s and independence of an oppressed and lo ng-suffering Christian people. Time desperate effort of the Spanish Constitu tionalists, whose first exploit was the capture of Pae lla, and their first reverse the loss of the ad vantage which they had so adroitly obtained, is not entirely frustrated by time re-conquest of the 1 lion lu which they had effected a lodgment. second and m ore i mportant b ranc h o f th e !IPettilis3n which sail e d f rom Gib ra l tar, a f ter having threatened lauding, Estepona, has accomplished its g, and it is supposed has directed its march for Malaga. Whatever may be the fate of this Patriotic band, there is no doubt that Spain is in a most explosive state ,and that the French cannot remain much longer in possession of the country, without coming to open hostility with the great majority of the population. FRENCH FUNDS. ,PAurs, 31.—Five per Cents. opened at 101 f. 40c. ; e,841141101f, 50c.—Bank Stock, 1,997 f. 50c.— Neapolitan Five ?',Ats. in ducats, 97i ; in franca, 91.—Itentes d'Espagne, m ono , 414 panish Loan, ( )G.—Exchange on London, one 6c. ; three months, 2.1 f. 90c.—( Cour: Arahentique.) ‘ P e aro enabled to state that the negociation le r a pew Loan to Spain has been broken off, in consequence of lIIS CATIIOLIC MAJESTY having again obstinately declared his resolution not to recognize the Constitutional Debt, or to receive ue n wids of th e C ortes on any terms. It is lieved, however, that Spain will be secretly PPliea with money, by two great Continental "'el's ) for th e purpose of enabling her to infus e rigour into her operations against South America, " ' Le r* receiv e d yesterday from C a di z s t a t e , 4 e re was great alarm in th a t c ity on account o f nl'aePort that the yellow fever had m a d e it s ap iiej n a nce in the Havanna') : the most strict quaran regulations were enforced to prevent its in °4l4ction into Cadiz. THE KING, &c. WINMOR, SEPT. 2.—Yesterday after his BIA.TESTY and party had dined on board the Banquetting Boat, which is moored in a shady part on the west side of Virginia Water Lake, they continued driving about the plantations until eight o'clock, when they returned to the Royal Lodge. At ten o'clock the King, with his distinguished visitors, sat down to a splen did hot collation. Upon this occasion, the grand suite of rooms, which were used at the celebration of his Majesty's Birth-day, were again thrown open, and were most brilliantly illuminated. This afternoon the King left the Royal Lodge in his pony phaeton, attended by the illustrious- visitors who accompanied him on the preceding day, and drove through the shady plantations, extending from the Lodge to Virginia Water. The superb mahogany barge having been fitted up in the customary manner, .the Royal Party embarked, and took an excursion as far as the rustic bridge which crosses the lake in the vicinity of Blacknest. The pleasing effect of the scene was greatly heightened by the performances of the dis tinguished bands of the Life Guards and Grenadier Guards, who accompanied the King's barge in a boat fitted up for the occa sion. In the afternoon a splendid collation was served on a magnificent' service of porcelain, and the Royal Party did not disembark until dusk. It is expected that the two bands will play at the Lodge during the evening. This morning, shortly after eleven o'clock. his Royal Highness the Duke of fork, ac companied by the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis Conyng r ham, and Sir Hilgrove Turner, arrived at the Castle, when the Royal Party inspected the alterations. After staying about an hour, his Royal Highness returned, with his illustrioui attend ants, in an open landau, to the Lodge in the Great Park.— Yesterday afternoon her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta left Froginore in an open landau for an airing. Her Royal Highness was attended by the Hon. Mrs. Egerton and her Lady in Waiting. The calybeate 'spring, of which we an. flounced some (lets since the re-discovery, is now abundantly supplied. A portion of the water Was yesterday inclosed in wooden bottles, and sent to the Royal Lodge ibr the personal inspection of his Majesty. Great improvements are in con templation throughout the delightful plantation of Virginia Water. Among the embellishments which art has already added to this charming natural retreat, is a cascade of consi derable extent, both as to its breadth and depth of its fall. It is the intention of his Majesty to erect, at a short distance above this, a rustic mountainous bridge, in unison with the surround. ing scenery ; the basis of the piers of which will he formed by the stupendous atones which were some years since dug up at Bagshot Heath, and which were supposed to be the remains of a fallen cromlech. The tremendous monuments of the strength and rude skill of our Saxon forefathers, have been for .two years one of the ornaments attached to the grounds of the Royal Lodge, from which they will now be speedily removed to Vir ginia Water. DE ATM. --Last evening, at his house, Park-street, Dr. Luby, suddenly. This distinguished Physician spent the greater por tion of his life in the service of his Majesty; attached to the edical staff, he traversed nearly the whole of our possessions in India, and the manner in which he has been spoken of by the Officers of every regiment, who were acquainted with him, affords a sure proof of his professional abilities. • • •r• ••••,:. • , . . . ' 4 h ' . : o N -V. , 4 , ,f,.'' . 1.1 • •i i il'C 1 . !:2'?! ...„. , • %... r , -._ ::: .. / ..,.-.....411 :•= 4 :- - ! - .5. , , -- :.!: -- .; - ,.:1-eif , l(s•• , ' ..,,... .: 4 7. , r,, " 4. - . • '.-.•,... .!. , .." . , . , ....:41k. 0 , 7 . ' ''' ~(0 ...,'"..'i te,',.. :- -..." •:. -'7. _ d _' 4 10, 7 . ... , • • ~' .. ~4•1•;,1 / 4 - > '‘4"34..., - - .r. vib,7 •• :11 y r, .1:• — •:, I - •._ - .4,41, ot .5••_, ,,, ':! -, • • • 6 po,-. . , vl , '• "1/ y 4 , •., . • FASHIONABLE CHANGES. The Count and Countess de Vaude, for Hastings, in Sussex ; Mr. and Mrs. Etherington, from the Caitle at Ryde, in the Isle of Wicht, for liamsgate • Mr. C. !Milner, for Preston Mall, near : Maidstone; lion. dharles Clifford, for the Wells Road, near Bath ; General Campbell, for Lochnell House, in Argyleshire; Captain and Mrs. Saint Leger, from Thames Ditton, for Ramsgate ; Mr. .1. Hawkins, for Berkeley Hall, near Litchfield ; Mr. J. Fontblanque, for Ratnsgate ; Hon. Mr. Cliffonl, for Lincolnshire; Mr. C. Moore, for North Britain ; Mr. J. Mills, from Winchester, for Capel.place, South Audley. street; Colonel and Mrs. Beauchamp, from Southampton, for Havre de Grace; Capt. Bowles, for Hanover-buildings, South— ampton; Sir.T. and Lady Hamilton, from Tunbridge Airells, for Ramsgate ; Captain Selby, of the Royal Navy, for Ramagatei Captain Jackson, for Hastings ; Lord Spencer Chichester, from Stevens's Hotel, Bond-street, for his father's (the Marquis of Donegal) seat, Onnean, Ireland ; Mr. and Mrs Wallace, from their house in York-street, Portman-square, for Worth. log Mr. and Mrs. Wrench, at Batts' Hotel, Dover-street, from Paris; Mr. and Miss Douglass, at ditto, from Belfast; G. Douglass, Esq. at ditto, from Belfast ; H. Thompson t 'Esq. at ditto, from Belfast; H. Morris, Esq. at ditto, from Hort* ; Mr. alit Mrs. Thorold, from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Capt. AO Airs. Mansfield, from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs: Hamilton, from ditto, for ycombe. WEYstouTH, SEPT. I.—This watering place has within the last fortnight filled with a rapidity beyond all precedent. The llotels, inns, and boarding houses, are well occupie4/ And the libraries were never more frequented, or more liberally suP 4 " ported. The first ball took place last evening, 6 at ItUSX4II Royal Assembly Rooms, and the Theatre opens this evening with a well chosen company of Comedians from the. Theatre Royal, Exeter. All is anxiety for the commencement of our Races, which take place on Thursday and Friday, the 11th and 10th of Sept. The Race Course, under the direction of Capt. Andrews, 'Treasurer to the Fund, is in the best order possible. The run for the G old Cup, will be warmly con tested. Many horses are already arrived.—Yesterday Vice-Admiral Sir T. Bertie, Bart., gave his first grand dinner to Gen. Sir H. Johnson, Gen. Molynenx, Col. Westenra, Captains Whittaker and Campbell, (Bth Hussars) and several other Gentlemen, at his house, in Cobourg-place. Norton served it in his best style. Among the latest arrivals are—Lord and Lady Win. Russell, the Lord Bishop of Bristol, Col. John Eustace, Bart., Sir William and Lady liargood, C. Shaw Lefevre, Esq., M.P., and his Lady, Robert Williams, Esq., M.P., and Lady, Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Airs. James, Mr..l. Hampden, Mr. and Mrs. Hereford, Mr. and Mrs. Best, Lieut.-Colonel Sir John Dyer, the Itev. Wyndham, Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Rev. Mr. flambleton, &c. &c. &c. According to the fashionable gossip of Saint Petersburgh, the Consort of the Grand Duke Michael, the Grand Duchess Helena, is in that happy state which Ladies like to be who leVe their Lords. Friday, Mix. Coutts, accompanied by some Ladies, the Lord Provost of Edinburgh, and other Gentlemen, visited the Council Chamber, the High Church, the Castle and Crown-mom, Heriot's Hospital, &c., and in the afternnoon this Lady en tertained the Lord Provost, the Earl of Lauderdale, and se veral other persons of distinction, with an elegant dinner, in the British Hotel, Queen-street. Mr. Secretary CANNING came to town yester day, and transacted business at tho Foreign Office. Demerara Papers to the 13th July have been received, at which time the Colony was tranquil. The Rev. F. W. MILLER had been appointed to officiate as Minister of the Established Church in George Town, in the room of Mr. AusTIN ; and the Rev. J. Lur:Au, to that of Essequibo. Ills Excellency Major-General Sir B. D'Urt BAN left George Town on the 12th July for Berbice, to to make the regular half-yearly inspection of the troops under his command there. These Papers contain no news of interest in addition to the above. EXPLOSION or GAS.--A very alarming and destructive explosion of gas took place at the shop of Mr. Evens, haberdasher, Oxford-street. The gas by some means obtained a vent through the leaden-pipe and also the tube, and when lighted at about 8 o'clock in the evening, 'the flame being caught by the air passing through the shop from the street door, the gas suddenly blazed out in a terrific manner, with a most tremendous noise : the power of the explosion was such, that it forced out the window, and the shop appeared in several parts in flames. Fortunately, although the street was thronged with passengers, no person was injured. The damage done is esti mated at about bOl. Within a very short time past similar ac cidents have occurred, and shopkeepers cannot be too cautious in cleansing and examining the gas pipes anti tubes : explosions of gas very often prove destructive to extensive premises, and frequently are attended with fatal consequences. An Irish Paper says," one of the lightfingered gentry was taken into custody coming from Donnybrook Fair, on whose person was found a smith's sledge." POETRY. ' FAIR TRADE. Addressed to a Coupie,of Candidates for a Cornish Borough, • who 'wanted his Vote for nothing, ' BY tax LATE DE. WOLCOT. Avaunt, ye mercenary fellowi, Ye - know our•price, then don't deny tti, • At Market if like Hogs ye sell us, - At Market ye like Hogs should buy us. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAURRIDGE,-ST►PT. 2.—The Rev. John Wing, incumbent of Thorney, in the Isle of Ely, has been presented to the rec tory of Chenies, Buckinghamshire ; Patron the Duke of Bed ford. .The Rev. William Palmer, M.A. of Queen's College, has been presented, by the Lord Chancellor, .to the vicarage of Polesworth, ‘Varwickshire, on the recommendation of the trustees of the late Sir Francis Nethersole. The Rev. John Howard, M.A. has been instituted to the rectory of Tacolneston, Norfolk, on the presentation of Mrs. Elizabeth Catherine Warren. We understand, that at the letting of the Paper Milla turn pike tolls, on Friday last, it was decided by • majority of the trustees, that the inhabitants of Cambridga should not be ex empted from tolls during Stirbitch aid Midsummer fairs, as they have been for the last three Years, at the.temporary bars in Barnwell; but the tolls are to b e ta k en f or 14 days only during Stirbitch fait, comm enc i ng on t h e lll t h S e p te mber, and for seven days only duri ng Mid summer f a i r , commencing on the 221 June, in each ye a r, f or t h e f o ll ow i ng t h ree years-- (Cambridge Chronicle.) ' THE ARMY. E 316 R A NDUM. The Secretary at War acknoWltdges to have received a let ter, signed " Conscience," dated 7th May, 1024, containing four Si. notes, as under dt;scribed, and stated to be public money, overdrawn some years ago; bin detairteil throutth error, and not with any bad intention. The at V a r has paid the said notes into the Bank of England, to s account of the Paymaster-General of the Army.' • No. 11,600, dated April 22, 1823, 5/. 5,553, dated Nov. 21, .54 Bank of Sngland, 17,553, dated Jan. 5. 1824, 51. 5,103, dated Oct. 17, 1021, 51. Dorchester Note. - The 39th Regiment, quartered in Limerick, are to proceed to Butterant, to replace the 22d, ordered to Dublin. The 15th Foot, at present in Waterford, will replace, the 39th Foot, at present in Limerick. The 84th Regiment, from Dublin, will relieve the 15th at Waterford. . . The 2d Battalion BifieS, now Stationed at Rathkeale anti Templemore, are ordered to Dublin, and will be replaced at Templemore by the 11th, from Belfast, and the detachments in this county supplied from the 15th. ..Thelittli Regiment; under Colonel Douglas, Which left Dub lin on Wednesday, are to be stationed is follows: Four com panies at Kilkenny ; two, under Colonel lirowne, at Wexford, and two at Carlow, Athy, a nd Bakinglass. Their departure from the metropolis is regretted. The let Battalion of the Rifle. Brigade, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Noreott, now lying in Dublin, is under orderefor Belfast, and is expected there about the 10th of Sept. THE DUBLIN THEATRE. • Th© theatrical season terminated at Dublin nu Monday last, with the .performance of Brutus, and some other entertainments, for the benefit of Mr. K Kam. The.following farewell address was . de livered by Mr. FAR II EN, with much sensibility and propriety, and received by the audience with great applause : " Ladies and Gentlem , ...n.-:—As the Theatre closes for the season with this evening's performance, permit me to offer you, on the part of th e P roprietors , their respectful and grateful a cknowledgement s f ur your patron age. The extent of that nic tt, , late o f pfiratttrteorniangge,prdoourfintiat been honoured . h., The management of the period it has been open, affords the moat --, Your approbation. their exertion for your amusement has this establishment will, for the future, be vested in the hands l ot wo l hf l e e lk i e t uti n l nr ' s .d i e T Ar n t° 6 babkb° , ei v Y e u them . i n g : as s , li w e b l ea s s .ru su ak b l i"ui tt all rf Covent.garden, whose high respect. ability A nd gerale,m, whose y character are strong qualifications for hi m more immettisto r . residence in Dublin will enable to 'ascertain your wishes, and more e such. to arrangements j em w e iti n m ts e f n o t : w ill, he trusts. Meet a favourable 'clecision.:, Lima. Ladies and Get i t l e meri, I am about to incur the danger at presumption i n Aikifkrding A:fov, : wards on my own account.; yet I cannot but feel that my . best year's have been spent in your service, and alit lid an Irish audience is the best apology I can offer for the liberty. In the execution of the anxious and responsible duty of manager .I must have liven offence to many, but never, be. Ileve nte, willingly so ; ti Fy e r rors have always been treated by the public with so much kindness and indulgence, and when sltcceisful in my effOrts to please, I have been ruwarded with such gratifying approbation, that I should deem myself un worthy to feel gratitude, did I not thus feebly' attempt to ex press tr. Tilt I have the honour of again appearing before you in October, allow me, most respectfully, for myself and the members of this theatre, to wish you health and pros perity." FUNERAL OF THE LATE ARA MUM MONTE- 1 Mitt, ESQ.-A vast number of persons assembled on Wed nesday afternoon, at Stamford-bill, the residence of-the late de ceased, to witness the funeral procession of the late Mr. Mon .tefiore. About 4 o'clock all was ready for their departure for the Spanish and Portug uese Hebrew burial-ground, at Mile end Old Town. The co ffin being of an immense size, owing to the corps being put into two leaden coffins, caused sonic trouble before it could be put into the hearse: . After this was effected, the mourning -coaches, to the number of 21, drew up to receive the relatives and friends of the deceased. There were also a number of gentlemen's carriages. Mr. Moses Monte fiore and N. M. Rothschild, Esq., were the chief-morners— The procession departed about four o'clock, and proceeding through Ralston and Bethnal-green, arrived about 6 o'clock at the burial-ground, where the Rev. Dr. Herschell performed the funereal duties, after which the body was interred. The length of time they were reaching the ground was owing to the tm mense weight of the coffins. OBSTRUCTIONS ON THE PUBLIC ROADS.—Yes terday Mr.HessitAct., agent to the Trustees of the Highgate and Hampstead New Road, toge ther with Mr. Mottri.mcc, General Surveyor, appeared before the Magistrates of Hatton-gar den Police Office, to prefer complaints against several drivers of stage and hackney-coaches, for sundry violations of the Stage Coach and Road Acts. In some cases the informations were quabfied, owing to informality in the wording ; a few convictions took place by non-appearances, and some were fined in mitigated penalties. Mr. SELLON and Mr. M. SELLON declared their ap probation of the conduct of the Trustees, and their willingness to co-operate with them in their endeavours to secure the public from danger and annoyance. SERIOUSACCIDENT. --- On Tuesday afternoon, as a little boy, of the name of Groves, about live years of age, was playing at the wi n d ow o f his mother's apartment, in Shad Thames, Rother 'lithe, which overlooks the River, he threw a piece of wood into the water, and, reaching over, overbalanced himself, and falling between some timbers which were floating along the edge of the River, he sunk to rise no more. The agitated feelings of the mother, who beheld the sad event, have been bordering upon a state of painful de lirium ever since. On Tuesday last, one of the Bath coaches performed the journey a distance of 100 mil es ( b es id es t he distance from Hyde Park corner to the Inn), elev e n m i nutes un der nin e hours. The proprietor of the coach in question very properly admonished die coachman, and cautioned him never again to attempt the same degree of speed. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ...fre 44. 4 6422,, t roirari STATE Orritit per? .0 ' • - eit mi 6 sto 1 agst n ikrio", • . 1 ,0,0 3 ,1,NigfM41 4 4 1 9145 45‘ brn: Bto . 1 agst Brutendorer 19 to 1 agst Jerry 19 to Tagst Oaintind . 9O to I eget gash- "'f15T. , 17!):1 , , 12 sO 1 apt HAMAN 20 la I, 11114 - Clidi r.f.ll4l`3'o4att 12 to I agst Streatham 33 to 1 agst Reformer. 15 to 1 agst Altisidoraf. tar: ham, t;F~. .„ . ASHDOWN RACES. WEDxxspax, Szrr..l. These Races were revived .with much - spirit, arid the Course was very numerously attended. . The all aged Stakes of 50/. fOr tiorteir thaCtia-not ion a Plate in 1824. - • . Mr. Poovey's Miracle, 9st. 21b. .3..1 1 Major Maule's Peregrine, flat. lßih.- - I. 3 2 Mr.' Pawlett's c. by Whalebone; 'Bsi. 6 / I ,l' Of . u.°2 2 di Mr. Goodison's Amy,. 8.0._61b.., t dr. . 6 to 4 agat the winner, 2 to 1 after 13e heat, ,and even on him after the second heat. ' • Hunters' Stake of 7 SOY. &Of. ' r. eaaded rrom the New. stead Fund. liedta Id - tiles:. •To carry t Ist. each. Mr..Pendergrast,s,Random,, , . 6 3 1 1 Capt. Willoughby'.s Jesse . 41 3 3 Mr. Jarvis's' Jezebel ' • . • 2 4 2 2 Mr. Howard's Mirth : ,• , 3 2 dr Major Rankle Minerva , . 6 5 dr Mr. Honeyman's Flora • • • - 1 dr Flora fell lame after winning' the first heat. 'A good race for each of the heats. FIRST NEWMARKET OCTOBER MEETING, 1824. • ' )14FiL4Y Pc-T: , 4. The Trial Stake's, a subscription 0(10 sov. each, for three.yr olds Tat. 91. b. ; four, Bst. 91b. ; five; 9st. 21b. ; six and aged, 9st. • • . Second renewal of the Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 50gs each ; colts, att. rd. ; and fillies,' Oat. 31b. ; A. F. D. of York's c. Orion I Mr. Udzy:ftOrenadier - Ilsji Baba Ld G. H. Cavendish's c. Dra goman Ld Izeter's b. c. by Whale:. bone - br. c. by Soothsayer Sir J. Shelley's Cedric ---- L. c. by Phantom Mr. Fraser's Ambrosine Mr. Ifttriter's f. by Orville e, by Stno- Icnsko Mr. natsOn's Serab D. of Portland's c. by Walton D. of Grafton's Tiara Banquo c. by Woful Mr. H. Williamson's b. c. by Selim Ld Vevulam's brother to Inter preter -Vargas Mr. Northey's c. by Blucher Mr. Bouvene's Don Carlos Gen. Grosvenor's Lyrneesa Mr. Villier's c. by Don Cos sack Mr. Wyndham's ch. c. by Phantom lid Stradbroke's Cydnus Mr. Greville'a Myrmidon Lti Harley's Zama Id Grosvenor's Angelica Bertha Turin Ar. Fifty Guineas, free for any . horse, &c. ; fourqrs old carrying 7st. 41b. ; fi re, flat. 51b. ;stx, lit._lllb. ; and aged, gat.; B.C. WEDNESDAY. The St. Leger Stakes of 25 soy. each, for three-yrs colts, Ost. 71b. ; and fillies, Bst. 41b. ; D. I. Mr. Goddard's Presentiment • Ld Exeter's b. c. by Whale. Ld Stradbroke's Cydnus bone Col. Wilson's h. c. by Inter- - br. e. by Pericles preter D. of Rutland's Katherine Mr.Wyndham'sch.c.byPhan. Mr. Grevills's b. c. by Sooth. tom sayer D. of Grafton's Rebecca Mr. Batson's Serab -- Tiara Mr. Prendergast's b. f. by Soothsayer Sweepstakes of 50gs each, 30 ft. in 18:11 ; colts, /Ist. (fib. ; D. of York's f. by Phantom D. of Grafton's t. by Election Ind Exeter's f. by Comos Sir J. Shelley's b. c. by Phan torn Oen.. Grosvenor's Virgilius Mr. Rush's c. by Pioneer Mr. Thornhill's sister to Sailor for the produce of mares covered fillies, Bst. 31b. ; T. Y, C. . 141 Verulam's f.. by Selitn Mr. R. Wilson's c. by Muley f. by Williamson's Ditto rxtil • • • The King's Plate of 100 gs, for four yrs old, carrying lOst. 71b.; five, I lat. 71b.; six, I Ist. Mb. ; and aged, 12st. ; It. C. The Town Plate of MU. for three yrs old colts; fist. 71b. ; and fillies, Bst. 31b. ; I). Z.. . The late Mr. Perram, by his will, directed his Executors to pay 30gs to the winner of this Plate. The following matches have been made for the First New market October Meeting, which commences on the 4th of next month : FIRST DAY.-Mr. Udny's Emilino, 4 yrs old, apt Mr. Fletcher's Jock the Laird's Brother, ti yrs old (list. tdb. each). Ab. M. 500, h. ft. Air. Hunter's Ganymeh (Bst. Woful (7st. 10Ib.) T.V.C. 200, THIRD DAY.—Sir J. Shale) apt Mr. Prentlergast's c. by T.Y.C. 200 soy. FOURTH DAY.--Lord Orford's Addy, agst Mr. Cherille's Orion (list, each). T.Y.C. 150, h. ft. 7II).), ;Tat Mr. Udny's e. by It. ft. e's c. by Phantom !list. 71b.), the Cole Arabian (7st. 91b.) At the next Newmarket Houghton Meeting, Lord Exeter's Augusta, 6 yrs old, (list. 111 b.) apt Lord O. H. Cayendish's Bizarre, 4 yrs old, (list. 21b.) D. I. 300, b. ft. At the ensuing Doncaster Meeting, Mr. Smith's ch. c. Gap, agst Mr. Russell's Bonassus, both 3 yrs old, (list. 21b. each.) St. Leger Course, 200 soy. h. ft. At the Goodwood Races, 1826, the Duke of Richmond's Allmack, agst Lord Verulam's c. by Sclim, (11st. 41b. each.) The last mile, 100 soy. h. ft. RACES TO COMI Sept. 7. Warwick I Sept.2l. Shrewsb. 7: Pontefract 22. Glamorgan H. Aberdeen 27. Oswestry 9. Weymouth 27. Chestertt. 1 14. Lichfield 28. Carlisle 15. Illandford 29. Lincoln 1 15. Northamp. 29. Walsall 15. Rotherham 29. N. illeet. 15. Leicester Oct. 4. Newmark. 15. Margate I 5. Richmond. 1 20. Doncaster I 5. Stourbge. Oct. 5. Wrexham C. 3lonrnoutli 6. Perth 6. Penrith U. Caled. H. 12. Staffbrel 14. Northaller. le. Newmark. 21. Worcester 21. Dumfries Nov.l. Newmark. FRENCH RACES. The horse races for the Arondissement took place on Mon day, at Paris, in the Champ de Mars, when a prize of 1200 francs was won by a horse called the Young Snail. A prize of 900 francs was won by a mare called Mignonne, belonging to Potier, the actor. She went three times round the Champ de Mars in nine minutes ten seconds. There arc two or three very odd names of horses, which we suspect to be Parisian va riations from the English. There are, tor instance, the Streat. landed and the Younh Dio. The first may be meant for the Streatham Lad. The Younh Dio we are almost afraid even to guess at. If not Owhyee or Timbuctoo, it may possibly be Oallo-English for the Young Jew. TURF INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. We have received the following letter, dated Dobberan (Illeeklenburgh), 15th Auguet " This year we have had, for the second time, a Newmarket scene here in the north of Germany. On the 11th, 12th, and 13th instant, the Races took place amidst an immense con course of spectators from all parts round about. Some idea may be formed of the general mass, from the number that dined daily at the ordinaries, say from 13 to 1400. The stewards were his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke of Mecklenburgh's Alaster of the Horse, Herr Von Bulow, and Mr. Counsellor Pogge. The first race on the 11th (that for the Subscription Plate) was won in fine style by Herr Von Muller's b. m. Irietorine, beating several others. Count Von Plessin-Svenacies gr. f. Cosa Rara won the second Plate. On the 12th the Paul Stakes were won by a fine Eng lish horse, belonging to Count Von Balsuvity-Probberede, called Aurelianus. The next race, the Alexandrine Plate, fell to the lot of the Hereditary Duke of Mecklenburo, his br. m. Matilda beating four others in capital style. The Dobberan Stakes were won by M. Le Fort's Fortuna. The racing on the 13th was highly entertaining : it was the day set apart for the farmer's sports. There were several heats by ten horses, each farmer riding his own Rosinante. A farmer of the name of Maer, at Hasdortf, in the bailiwick of Dobberan, was the victor; he received 20 louis-d'or and an elegant prize whip. There can be little doubt that the patronage bestowed by the reigning Prince of Mecklenburgh on these fine manly sports will tend to improve the breed of horses generally, although the Mecklenburgh horses are already held in high estimation throughout Germany." TROTTING MATCH. Mr. Matthew Moggridge, the dealer, undertook yesterday, for a bet of AO sovereigns, to trot his mare Muley three miles in eleven minutes, anti to ride himself list. The match was performed between Hounslow and Staines early in the moni lag, as follows :—The first mile occupied three minute twenty nine seconds ; the second mile was done in three minutes thirty two seconds; and the third in three minutes and forty-two seconds—winning the match by seventeen seconds without making a break. BARTHOLOMEW FAIR. !This annual carnival coMniimeed this morning, when the LORD MAYOR, - accompanied by the ?Sheriff's., dify Marshals, and a hosf of constables, 'proceeded from the Mansion Honie,stbout twelve ni'cleik, in Ids state carriage, along Cheapside and Newgate-strtiet, to Smithfield, and' proclaimed 'the above Fair. The procession did not halt, as customary, at Newgate, but went direct up Giltspur-street, round Smithfield, where the proclamation took place in the usual manner, amid loud cheers from the spectators.'Scarcely had the cavalcade pasted by before a clangor of instruments and Babel-like confusion of tongues, burst forth from the booths in every direction. The, exhibitions - of show booths are very nume rous, and the most conspicuous among them is Mr. Richardson's, who occupies an extensive station fronting Giltspur-street, and with a com pany, as announced, of superior talent. There are, others on a smaller scale equally grand, and the sports of Tom and Jerry are renewed in various quarters. The wild beast companies consist of four lots, and Wombwell takes a most exten sive scale among them ; his collection contains no less than 14 caravans, loaded with different sorts of animals. Ills opponents, however, though not so numerous, declare their exhibitions to con sist of the rarest of the brute creation in exist ence, and many that have recently come from abroad. Among the collectors in wax-work we observed a great addition in that of the like ness of the late King and Queen of the Sand wich Islands, as large as life, and attired in the extraordinary costume of that country.— There are also several conjurors, giants, dwarfs, and other wonderful• prodigies, mixed in the confused throng; nor is. the Fair wanting in more substantial gratifications, for those that can not relish a slice of cold ham and beef, may in dulge themselves in the luxury , of a l3arthol'my sausage, piping hot, in a decorated .partour among the sheep-pens. The arrangements of the shows and booths is very judicious, and the Fair seems, on the whole, as well regulated as such a scene will allow. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DUAL, SZPT. 2.—Wind E.—Carne down from tho River and tosiledthe Cynthia, Thomson, for Bombay; and Matilda, Vaux, for Malta. PORTSMOUTH, SErr; 2.—Wind S.E.--Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Etna, from the Mediterranean. Sailed the Piero of Malown, Garrick, for Madras. FALMOUTH, SEPT. l.—Wind S.W.—Two P. M.—The Stantner packet, from Lisbon, is now coming in ; the mail will not be in time for this day's post. litvErtPoot, 'SEPT. I.—Arrived The Milano, Gotlet, from Trinidad and Bermuda, sailed from the former the 24th July, and from the latter the 6th August; Pitufbe, 3lathewson, from New Orleans; Harmony, Jackson, from Maranham; Bur. lington, 31ilburn, from Quebec. Cowls, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Sarah, Clibbins, from Ha. vannaltin'4s days, all well. • DOVER, 'SEPT. - 2.—Arrived off the port the Woodbine, Avery, from Havannah; . Brunswick, Cunningham, from Bal. timore ; and Canada, Davison; from Wivrituronn,- A t:0..20..-The Nelson, Lerma, from Jer sey, is seized by the Preventivß,Water-guard for having con traband goods on board: ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. SOMERSET ASSIZES, WELLS, Syn. i. Cnowx Sint .—(Bejbre the CHIEF JuslicF..) John Morgan was indicted for having burglariously entered the dwelling.house of the Rev. Francis Charles Johnson, and stolen therefrom several silver spoons some mace, and various other articles, hit property. The Jury found the prisoner CUTTING AND MAIMING, David Bird, aiea SSI, was indicted for wilfully, maliciously, and unlawfully stabbing and cutting Simon Cox, with a knife or soma sharp Instrument, with intent to kill or do him some bodily liartn.—G a/ley—Death. CIVIL SlDE.—(Befire Mr. Baron (hauow.) ASSAULT—GIUDV w. roan. Mr. Sergeant Wit. fix observed, that this was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover compensation in damages from the de fendant, in consequence of a severe injury ha had received from a violent assault committed upon his person. The damages were laid at 2,0001. The plaintiff was a corn meter, residing at Bridgwater, and had carried on business Ihr many years.— The defendant was a merchant of considerable opulence in that town. A bad feeling appeared to have existed between them fur some time. The plaintiff applied to a person, named Grabburn, to return him a pair of scales which he had lent to him some time before. (irabburn had lent the scales to the defendant, and repeatedly asked him to return them, and out of this transaction the assault originated.—lt appeared from the evidence, that the assault was violent, and that the plaintiff sustained severe and lasting injury from lt.—The Jury returned a verdict fur the plaintiff—Damages, 1,600/. THE MARKETS. CORN 7 ExcIi.A;\G . L, Srrr. 3. There are not considerable arrivals of any description of Corn this week ; but the weathecontinues remarkably fine, and the trade here must be still reported in a state of great dulness. Wheat cannot be sold, though offered at less prices. Barley, Beans, and Peas have no variation. Oats of good quality ob. tain Monday's rates, but other sorts sell slowly at rather less prices. • AnurvaLs—English Wheat, 2,100; Barley, 100; Osts, , 1,800; Foreign Oats, 7,130 quarters; Flour, 5,100 sack*. SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPT. 3. The following is an accurate Report of the numbers as d prices it Smithfield Market this morning . - CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts Calves 4OO ; Plgs To sihk the Offal, per stone of Bth. Beef 38 6(1 to 13 4d I Veal ... ...... 4s 6d to So thi Mutton 3s .6d to 4s tid I Pork 44 24 to 3r $6l, Lamb' 4s 4d to' is 44. HAY AN'D STILAW,:rtnt LOAD. Hay —New 4 . t►s to w 4: 4 3 1)111 . C!" 'N . "O . ; 464 ° O s s I t : 13 t ii: iss Straw .1,2 1 8:01 .0 os. • : Eto ie-SrittritT.—q This Day.) '9`r. la aac New. ton was again brought before the Sitting Magle. trate at this Office, charged with having, at's( late hour last night, forcibly entered his apartment', and also with removing some of his furniture. from and a person left in pas. Theu w n or t t i q'Magistrate, after hearing one room to Another, at the same time a distress Bath, by a person going into his own wstiotti:e,hlivmhillt,e'rveorkeinndgeziovuouezbt-o premises, setwieniasetsseicrolaienisiv.gei,eislaid he did not consider it was forcibly and dismissed the charge. J. Holmes, quarryman, of Milk-street, was killed by the falling on him of about three down, on Monday last. The deceased and the man s throw down a mass of rock, resting on a f oun d s _ tion not more than two feet square, over wit ,h weight working of at a great height it projected several feet, and underneath Holmes laboured to remove the shal low base of the rock, when its sudden fall tle. prised a wife of her support, and four small chil dren (one but a few weekaold) of their earthly guide and protector. An limiest has been held on the body. Verdict---;c Accidental Death."