The Sun. — London, England, 1824-08-05 00:00:00

• MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENGLAND. , 7. August 9, LobrDoar. Nos. 40, 143, 241, 319, 329, 335. COUNTILY. Nos. 97, 131. 2311, 243. 323, 360, 378, 425, 433, 437, 473, 517, 524, 536, 541, 516, 552, MU, 570, 574, 578, 597, 643, 680, T 701, 710. ileed4 l) 10, LONDON. Nos. 23,62, 100, 290, 300, 316, 367, 421, 479. • CouNTRY. Nos. 24, 67, 87, 1311, 138, 145, 211, 263 , 285, 292, 3 4 0 , 427, 477, 592. 604, 626, 640, 649, 668, 714. 44 • 41 Y, -- 11, Lox DoN. Nos. 3, 11, 16, 19, 29, 47, 96, 237, 257, 334, 353, 435. COUNTRY. Nos. 54, 121, 159, 164, 213, 215, 232 291, 314, 344, 440, 442, 447, 472, 478, 537, 543, 563, 617, Thu. ,i 661. 12. Lorwox. Nos. 6,:18. 25. 34, 79, 194, 271, 299, 301, 326, 338, 499. COUNTRY. Nos. 45, 51, 57, 79, 110, 111, 115, 133, 172, 178, 269, 278, 354, 384, 397, 420, 461, 483, 506, 531, 549, 545, 556, 586, 587, 691, 657, 670, 717. 13, LONDON. No. 275. 3 'today, Couwrar. N 0.1013. 14, I, ,, xnost. • . . • 11l • UOUNTRY. It ELAND. u li4eld *Y. Au Aug. 10, Con K. No. 71. 11, Cultic. Grand Prov. Lodge of hlunster. Ntiet: or STOCKS 1111 i Uall/4 Stock .................. 3 pee Cent. .. . ......... 3 .4 per cent ................... to g 4..... per Cent. Aud ....... IUI b New ...... • 1 0 5 i bl Hank !Jon i g Ann. ............ 23 p. 3 per Cent 4. ............ llitto Stock . ................ 1i0n t 6 ................. S outh Sea Stock ............. Y AT ONE ('CLOCK. Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001. 2d. Ditto Ikd. Ditto soil. d. Ditto 14d. Ditto Small 2d. Ditto lid. Ditto Commercial Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cona. fur Account 92,14 • NICKS OF POItEIGN FUNDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. A ustriati 11 4.5 per ct. ... 93i Portuguese Bonds O5 -----.. * si .. crip ...............Scri "" 11 — loops Ayres .. Prussian, 5 pee et. 13ds, 6 per ct. .. Ditto New tulontliisti Bils, 6 per ct.... .— Russian, New, 5 per ct. 904 ------ ---Scri Dani s h p ...... , li dis. Sp a ni s h 1021 , 5 per ct. 21.17 , 3 per cent. -- 1023, ditto (creek Sc 80nd ............. Alliance Shares 121 i 11exictins . . ..... 52ai Palladium ------:, •—crip ............. Equitable Loan .. lt A espolitan, 45 per cent.... , Manchester Ditto Peruvian Bonds ........ .... ' French Ren tes ------- Scrip— --- Scrip FOREICIN ARRIVED. 1 Guernsey and Jersey Cuttenburgh liamburgh - France America D l; E. MI HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.IIOIt ROW. At.rning, 40 luinutex after 11. j Evening, 0 minutes after 0. TIL su n. QUIS DICEIVE FA LSII.II U LONDON, , :: THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1821. / V: e:'have this morning received a Letter from our Paris Correspondent, of which the following ii 4t► ex tritet :-- " Paris, August 2, 1824. " The liquidation goes on rather better to-day. ltoTtts c1111.1) and other C a pi ta li sts h ave b een o bli ge d to step f orwar d to assist and prevent a general destruction, which must have been the ease had the funds fallen one or two per cent. more. All are Bulls. A great Capitalist has goaded them on to buy, end these are the fruits of it. • " Rentes - - 9 11 -80 money. •- 99-35 Ace.' Our C orrespondent adds, that the rumours re sPecfing the arrangement of the Ministry are un founded. It was expected that on Thursday (tit=s d ay)) a nomination was likely to take place. • We have received the Paris Papers of Mont d ab,Snd the Etoile and Pilote of Tuesday. They contain nothing of importance, though we have Oen a few extracts 11:om some of them in a pre- Cedi ng COlunm. The C onstitutionnel, in noticing the prorogation of the Chamber of DepUtkel4 Characterises the. Session which has elapsed as still more remarkable for the scandalous revels, bons which it has elicited, than for the innova 00n* which have been made upon the Charter. `hhe Juurnal des IMats contains a high eulogium on the personal character of the Emperor ALEx- ANnElt, which we conscientiously believe not to be too highly coloured. Indeed, his Imperial AIAJEBTY is entitled to a higher praise than that which lsoffered to him-bithe French Journalist; for it is Perfectly well known that it it chiefly, if Hot entirely, owing. to the pacific_ dispositions of his Imperial MAJ EST Y himself, that the march to Constantinople, so favourite an object with 11-OtSian Statesmen and with the entire Russian 49 0 a, has been so long delayed. Under a more w arlike and more ambitious Prince, the latent 'Pink of conquest and aggrandizement, which nova slumbers, or is with difficulty. repressed Russia, will one day give much trouble to Europe, and will involve the civilized world in long and sanguinary wars. _Notwith standing the reliance, therefore, which is placed UU private dispositions and personal. charac ter of the present Czar, no object ought to 1w more constantly kept in view by the other great Powers than that of counteracting every attempt of Russia to extend her political influence over States which, though they have as yet very slight :and imperfect connections with her, may hereafter prove invaluable to her as Allies for the further ance of those ambitious projects, the execution of which she will undoubtedly hereafter attempt. The official Gazette of Hanover, received by the Hamburgit Alai!, states that according to the latest dispatches from Portugal the send ing of a Hanoverian force to that Kingdom is not thought necessary. Some of our con temporaries have very erroneously inferred from this notice that the aid of a Hanoverian force 'was never requested ; but independently altoge ther of the notoriety of tl o fact, it must be ob vious to our Readers that quite the contrary in ference is the correct one, and that the intel ligence received at Hanover would never hate been transmitted from Lisbon if the idea of obtaining a corps of auxiliaries had not previously been entertained. The notification of the Ha noverian Gazette ought perhaps to have been worded thus—" the sending of any corps of troops thither is not uotc thought necessary." We shall sincerely rejoice if events prove that this decision of the Cabinet of Lisbon is well founded. The letters and papers re ceived yesterday by the Lisbon Mail would seem to spew that Portugal is not quite in so settled and safe a state as the brief notice in the Hanoverian Gazelle ap pears to indicate. On the contrary, is is assert ed that the party of the Queen and Don MtouEr. is so powerful that apprehensions are entertained lest they should be able to return a majority to the Cortes, and that the promised convocation of tha t, ancient body is therefore inde fi nitely • postponed. Lord BERErotto has arrived in England as a passenger by the Packet. The motives for his return are not yet known. A Jamaica Mail has brought the alarming in telligence of a conspiracy having been discovered amongst the Negroes on an estate in the parish of Hanover, in that important island. The plot was fortunately discovered by the fidelity and attachment of a female slave to her master, and was consequently frustmted• The existence of such bo‘vever; IS a matter of most seri out; consideration for Government, and for those who would precipitately urge on the adoption of measures for the emancipation of the black popu lation of our West India Colonies. • RUSSIAN LOAN, NCOOCIATED by Mr. N. M. R WPIPCIIIILII. IN LON DO Ne-.^.T1111 1111 If -ye Arly ' hj C ecome*. ue . on Wednesday, the '1 it of tirp tembei ttimstrimr be paid by Mr. N. M. Rothschild un' that 'and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), be. tweet' the hours of ten and two, at his counting house, No. 2, New-court. The dividend war rants, with a list thereof in numerical order, must be left one day previous to payment, for the purpose of being examined. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.—(ThiS There was this day a very considerable number of the Members present. The business, how ever, did not commence until some time after twelve o'clock, in consequence of the absence of the Aldermen. Having received the Report of the Committee relative to the office of Hall-keeper, the Court proceeded to till up the vacancy. The report from the Committee of City Lands was next received, relative to granting of certain Leases. The reports relative to the extension of the Rules of the Fleet Prison, the Port Committee, the Canal in the Isle of Dogs, the Finance Commit tee, for grunting allowances to Maria Campbell and Charlotte Gardener, daughters of Mr. Thos Rae, and that the Order, No. 16, that any per son who had been convicted of defrauding in weights or measures, compounded with his cre. ditors, been a bankrupt and not having paid ttOs. in the pound, should not be elected upon any Committee chosen by this Court, to rescind which a motion had been made, was also then considered. Yesterday Morning the DUchess of KENT, ac . companied by the Princesses VITTORtA and FEo- DOR, attended by Captain CoNitoir and suite, left town for, Itamsgatt. The Royal • party stopped to dine with the Earl and - Countess of DAILNLEY, and afterwards proceeded on their way to Ramsgate, where there had been a honk taken for the reception of her Royal Highness. Mr. Secretary CANNING remained on a visie to the Earl of LlvEnitioL, yeiteid4y, at his seat at Coombe Wood, Surrey. 'The" Manion(' frigate has sailed. from Ports with mr. wwitiO on board.' mouth for Mexico, WARD OP ALDF.ttEGATE.«•Yeiterday at -half. past one o'clock, in pursuance of a precept issued by the - Rlght lion. the Loan Mat' oft to that effect, a wardmote wa s held for the ward of Aldersgatc, in the large room of the Dispensary, in Aldersgate.street, for the purpose of electing a representative of the ward in 'the CoMmon Council, in the room of Mr. Samuel Rolls, lately deceased, to serveforthe remainder of the present year. The candidates were Mr. Thomas Lloyd, grocer,' Alders gate-street ; W. L. Saul, wine-merchant, Falcon-street ; and Mr, .1. Hume, carpenter and builder, St. Ann'S-lane. Flaying been feparately proposed bythe chairman to the meet. ing, and a show of hands taken on each, it was declared that Mr. Thomas Lloyd was elected as representative of the •warn by a very; decided majority. Mr. Lloyd was then sworn in as eatilmon Councilman for the ward, and having taken thelutmal oaths before the alderman presiding, It. A. cox, Esc., the ivardmote broke up. The Earl of 1 1 . .1it sinw rit heir to the Npble House and splendid fortunes of HERTFORD, is residing in Paris,' where we understand he has , h is . lately muc h • im , proven neattn, , COllBllOlllOll being extremely delicate. . ThE THEATRES. UAYMARKET.—The comic sketch, entitled Matrimony, was represented last night. Pre. vious to the performance of The Beggar': Opera Ir. LEE addressed the audience in favour of Mrs. VErrats, who was to perform the part of Macheath, stating that she was indisposed, but would exert herself to the utmost of her power. This apology, which was interrupted ire its pro gress, under the notion that she was not to per form at all, was well received on the conclusion. In our opinion an apology should rather be made for her appearance in the part at all, as it is im possible to suppose that such a Dandy looking hero could be appointed to command a band of despe radoes. if Mrs. C. Josms were not an excellent Lucy, Mrs. VEsTats should perform the party and MELnos: should be the Machcath. Tins arrangement is much better, and we wonder that it did not strike the Manager. Miss PATON, in Polly, acquitted herself admirably both in acting and singing. WEST would have been better in Filch if he were not inclined to do so much.-- The Beggar's Opera possesses so much real hu mour, connected with a true delineation of life, that it stands its ground with all its licentious ness and vulgarity. ENoLisu OPERA HOUSE.—Der Frieschatz, with all its terrific wonders, and awful incauta- Gong, continues to be very attractive. It is Su ,cer taioly one of th e mos t i m p ress i ve o f t h e per naturals that the stage has exhibited. This potent Romance was last night collbwed by the very amusing little °Rom of The'Padlock, and which, so far as pii.tn m 4 x sons concerned in Leander, Miss Povi in Leonora, and TAY-. LEUttE iu Diego, was respectfully supported, and we may acid also Mrs. GROVE,III Ursula. The new addition to the theatrical Corpsof this house was Si.ose.t in Mango, on this ocCasion. Vtre are of opinion that this actor would be wise in con. finis;; himself to the minor theatres, where he is a favourite ; for, , Aithout entering into an analysis of his performance, we are convinced that he Is by no means likely to succeed equally upon 66 more removed ground." THE DISCOVERY SHIPS. The following is an Extract of a Letter from an Officer employed in the Expedition dated on hoard the Ilecla, Whale Fish Isle, Davis' Straits, July 2:— " As the transport is about to leave us, I address a few lines to let you know how we get on. We put in here on the Kith ult. tor the purpose of clearing the transport and sending her home again. You would be really surprised to see us; I never in my , life could have imagined a ship so full, and I ion satisfied it will take us one year to cat the ship tolerably clear. Only fancy to yourself forty-four quarters of fresh beef hanging about the vessel in diligent directions,. Ilow much - more fa vourable every thing looks this trip than it did this tithe three years • we are now in 69 degrees north latitude without having met the least obstruction, and during the whole time we were out before we never got higher titan 70. In short, we were at least 18 months before we could reach our present parallel, and we certainly have a very different prospect. Our means are good beyond every hope,. our Captain able and willing, and, take my word for it, we shall either do something or lose every thing.—l am now writing in our Mess, at twelve at night, with as good daylight as you have in England at noon. We shall, of necessity, have to pay for this next winter. The place we are at present laying at is a Danish settlement; the inhabitants are composed of Danes and Esquimaux ; the latter are; in my mind, very inferior to our acquaintance of last voyage, their mixture with the Danes appearing not to have improved them. Their language and dress arc much the same, and I am not aware that they differ in any material points.— We shall leave this either to-morrow or next day, should the wind permit us. I think in all say trips I have never seen a more barren spot titan the place we are now laying at, the Kremet oars or the land being - c9ypred. Wlth:.Stiow. And such as 14.1 1 4 illy . ' - - MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, Aua. W.S.W.—Arrived the Kingston, Sever, from Jamaica; Comet, of London, front Petret,.,—, from Cadiz ; Commercial packet, from Tene riffe; Mary, Hutchinson, St. Domingo ; Hope, Scarth, St. Kitts; Killingbeck, Smith, Antigua; and Posthumous, Price, from Jamaica, all for L on d on: -C ame down from the Ri ver the Magnet, Mount, for New York ; London,. Chapman, for Quebec; and Adeona, Stewart, for Constantinople. Potursmotml, Atro, 4.—Wind W.S.W.-=Arrived the Betsey and Ann, 51'Claugh from Pictott. His Majesty's ship Camelion, from Ilavanniftt Thisbe, Creed, from Jamaica ; Lady Campbell, Bedlam, front Madnut and Bengal ; Ocean, Harrison, from New South \Vales ; .Armata, 'Hull, from Baltimore; Lark, Orfeur, from Cadiz; and William 31anning, Smith, from St. Kitts. FALMOUTH, AUG. 3.--Wind 5.1.7.-..041' the Port the Francis and Harriet, Dodd, front Quebec, in 2i clays ; beth, front Grenada, in 42 clays ; and Regulus, San; derson, from Miramichi, in 25 days. Arrived the Pelorus, °notion, from Galipoli : sailed the 27th of May. Livimpoot., AuO. Mi. 3.--Arrived the • Albany, Cunning ham ; Crown, Havelo c k ; John, Lotherington ; - Al cyone, Muir ; and Eagle, .—.....—, from Miramichi ; R o b ert and Ann, —, Sc. John's, N. IL; Wilsons, Si m p son, St. Andrews, N. IL; Sir %Valiant Davey, — 7 -, Quebec; and Whiteway, from N e wf ou ndland. ‘g i e t nr rriv ig ea off Penzance the Bideford, Cock, from Prince Edward's Island. Yesterday the dispatches for Chinaiby the ship Moffatt, Were closed at the East India House. .Kiworrow, (JAMAICA), 'AIAr 16.—The following letters have been sent to his llononr th e m a /or, from Vice-Admiral Sit L. W. Halsted, K.C.11. . . . " Isis Port R ov ed Harbour, Ju t i e 15. • 'SM.—I beg you will 'be pleased to. make known to the Merchants of the city of Kingston, who have done me the honour to wend me a memorial, for the purpose of 'transmitting it either to soy Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, or the Secretary of .State, that I have received the same, and shall not fail in complying with their requ est , by sending it to my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty in such a manner as 1 think will be most conducive towards die attainment of the protection their memorial points out ; en d I b e g you will assure them that I shall aliways feel a lively interest in their prosperity, and will lose no opportunity that maybe within my means, con. sistent with the public service in promoting the same. " 1 have the honou r to be, &c. " L b :Wi. II ALBTED, ‘.‘. Vice-Admiral and Commander-in-Chief. .. ~ L. W. liat.oenTEtAbue H a rbour, June 15. :, : s. T t o n. — 0 ; l b j e on g , y J a.i j os ,w ey il li si li besi ar i tr o s r : t " Rosl pleased to make known, in reply to a requisition I have received, to sherd convoy on the 20th instant, to °moo and the Belize, that a vessel of wax at Port , morning of 22d at,,....have the honour to be, & c . sre, &c. convoy signal, and Tilltori the 22d iiwlall _with the. itria instructediet o to t hhi abovestt li the ue portsaa 1 ' „ ' !.; Vice-Adoural and Coominnder-in-Chief. ". To his lionout the 3lsYor of Kingston.,, ------, 4 ritius to the ad of May. lire By the'De Cock, arrived at .Aatvrerp, edifices , / r h egr ave et b ..to een le r a e rt ei t v h e a d t entertained there of the De ?ight &loop of , war e caPtain HO' , haling foundered off that island,- and: that the whole of her crew, with :100 recaptured fromi do d tl e b i w a as ti slaves,. hid perished. A part of the wreck o f th e v ess el had been plcked up at sea. „, Some idea, li ea, says The ors Post, may be formed of the Cheapness of vegetables in our market, by the following prices on Saturday last.:—(hood potatoes 4d. per peck t war. row-fat pease 20. i other pease lAd i .--.t -(1., and i per peck. But one man to outdo hicopponents actual) gave hut pease away, provided his customers meitsured for t minselvea, swag, that al thoogh ha gave them his pe,se, he could n ot ogi l td them his tint,: also. .: Lbw met _eica_fis r..; k. 5;. t 4.l.atai hi FASHIONABLE CHANGES. The Earl ofiiositnd, from the St. George's Hotel, Albe marle-street, for his seat in Ireland ; the Countess of Gos ford, from ditto, for Beccles, Suffol ; Earl Arlington, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Paris ; Lord Al vanley, for Brighton i • Lord Molyneux, for Scotland ; the Hon. Frederick lamb, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Liverpool, at their seat, Coomb Wood ; Colonel, Lowther, M. P., for the Earl of Lonsdale's seat, Cotteamere, Rutland shire ; John Pringle, Esq. for Vienna ; Colonel Fitzclarence, for Hampton Court ; James Smith Barry, Esq. for his seat, lilts Lodge, County of Cork Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Wall, front NVaterloo-place, Pall-mall, at their seat, Hallow Park,Worcestershire ; Lord Duncannon and Capt. Duncannon, at the Brunswick House Hotel, Hanover-square, from a tour; Gen. and Mrs. Grant, at ditto, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Bastard, at ditto, from their seat in Hants ; J. M'Night, Esq. at ditto, from Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Dashwood, from do., for Sidmouth, Devon ; Mr. and Mrs. Baring, at the Bath Ho. tel, Arlington-street, from their seat in Wiltshire ; Mr. and Miss Portman, at ditto, from Devon ; Mrs. A ttwood and Miss Compton, from ditto, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Ringford, from ditto, for the North ; Charles Marjoribanks, Esq. front the Wa terloo Hotel, Jermyn.street, for Str John Poore, I3art.'s seat, Rush Hall, Wiltshire; Sir Roger Gresley, Bart. at the Claren don hotel, Bond-street, from Tunbridge Wells; Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, from Long's Hotel, Bond -street, for Paris ; Captain Noble, from ditto, for Brighton ; WM. Up!tone, Esq. from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Capt. Garrett, R.N. from ditto; for Portsmouth ; A. Newton, Esq. from ditto, for his seat in Norfolk. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex gave a Grand Din ner yesterday, at Kensington Palace. 'the Earl of Aylesford gave a Grand Dinner yesterday, in A tlley-squ are. Lord Melbourne had a Dinner Party yesterday, at his house, Whitehall. Sir Gearge NVarrender entertained a select Party of friends at Dinner yesterday, at his house, Whitehall-place. Sir Win: ifootbly, Bart. gave u Grand Dinner yesterday. The lion. Mr. Rigby gave , a Grand Dinner yesterday, in Grosvenor -street. Mr. Sliltlinay gave an elegant Dinner yesterday, in Bolton row. On Tuesday the Earl of Warwick gave a Grand Dinner, in Seymour-place. Mrs. Mitchell entertained a few Fashionable* in Clarges street, on Tuesday evening. Sir Mathew Tierney, Bart., gave an elegant Dinner on Tuesday, in Dovev-street. • • :,. ,fifil:."l4l4 eaN y 30C, I , J ..,,t •,%;:i4V4,1 .iO. `'' ii:4- t " ) 4 . 1 .4.,_• e ' , '. t ",,504 ) ~ ,vi ~_l- - '' __, L - 'llF_ _4(l4 . r . „•;:,''' •fo. 1,%"4:,...1111. :. ~. ~..-‘ N.,!4.. --... .. , _, ,, ......1. - 1iw . ,;',..;.er • '',( - N. .. fr i j ' ~ej /e . it% -.'--.....:,....1.- - ~•••• ..05.1. , _. . ,•.,..\ , rz, - --- - ~j , ,,7 ~,, 0 ( s . 4 14 0 4 , SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ROCHESTER AND CITATHAAI RACES. FIRST DAY-WEDNESDAY, Ann. 4. A Maiden Plate of 501. for horses never having won any Plate or Stakes, for three yrs old, fist. 71b. ; four list. ; five, list. 71h. ; six, gat. ; aged, 9st. 21b. Mares and Geldings allowed 31b. Heats, one mile and a distance. Mr. Rrown's b. f. by Soothsayer, 4 yrs old - - I I Mr. Coleman's bl. h. Greylock, 3 yrs - 0 2 31r. NVatkins's ch. c. Remnant, 3 yrs - 2 0 Mr. Forbes's hr. c. out of Peggy, 3 yrs .. 3 dr Mr. Ryan's ch. c, by Soothsayer, 3 yrs - - dr A Sweepstakes of lot each, with 401. added. Three years old, 7st. ; Four years old, list. 41b ; Five years old, Ost. 1111). • Six years old, 9st. 21b.; Aged, Ust. 41b. Mares and Ge ldings allowed 31b.—Two-mile heats. The winner of a Plate or Stake this year, to carry Mts. extra, and of two Plates or Stakes, 141bs. The second Horse to with draw his Stake—the remainder to be paid to the winner. Mr. Pearse's b. c. Shepherd, by Phantom, 4 yrs 1 2 1 Mr. Whiteside's hr. h. Pleton, 5 yrs - 1 2 Mr. Page's b. F. by Poulton, 3 yrs - 3 3 0 Mr. Damant's hr. h. Warrior, 4 yrs old - 4 4 01 hunters Stakes of 5/. each, with 35/. added, for Horses not thorough-bread, never having won a Plate or Stakes of 50!. —3 yrs old, list. ; 4 yrs old, 9st. ; -3 yrs old, 10st. ; 6 yrs old, Ilst. •' afged, llst. 41hs.—Two miles and a distinct. The second horse to withdraw his Stake, and reciive 51. from the Fund. Capt. White's b. g. Rasper, aged - ,! When the accounts left the Course, the first heat only was decided. SALISBURY RACES. rutin. DAY, TUESDAY, AUO. 3. The Wiltshire Stakes of tasov. each ; 2 mils*. Istr.'ir:,orsrviawa - sa.nrrafalst, 3 yrs old - . 1 111 r. Biggs Sunshinti 4 yrs Mr. Groven's Blac k and '2 and All Black - - - • , 3 Well contested between Longw i iist an d'H uns hi ne . - Ills Majesty's Plate of 1 flOgit ; 4 miles. Mr. Farquharson's b. h. Champion, 5 yrs 3 2 I 1 Mr. Radclyffe's b. h. Masquerader, 5 yrs . ' 1 3 2 2 Bigg's Sunshine, 4 yrs - . 2 1 3 lit Every heat was well contested; Champion the favourite. Puuc,lc BUILDINGS.--I 9 addition to the im provements in the vicinity of the House of Par liament, the Public. will shortly see the west front of St. Margaret's Church display a new and beautified appearance. A scaffold is raised, and workmen are making the necessary repairs.—The Italian façade in Palace-yard, which was consi• tiered offensive to good taste, has been entirely removed,.and the Gothic plan suggested by Mr. BANKES and the Committee on the New Courts, will be substituted.—The uew Treasury now erecting at Whitehall will be a very handsome stone building. The work mlvances rapid ly-- The new Church at Kennington-common is much admired. The style of archit ec t ure i s neat and appropriate. There is somethi ng o f. t h e simple effect produced by the first Christian Temples. .-On Sandal , lust, Mr. Pnicc, the American Manager, accompanied by Mlrs 14. KELLY, and the other Performers whom he had engaged, em harked at Liverpool, on board the packet-ship Paciyie,'and sailed for New York. Al. t. El) Ito naEtt VeSterday one Charles Stevens watocharged at Marlborough-street Of fice, With' robbing Messrs. Richardson and Co., linen-drapers, in Oxford -street, of Irish linens to the amount of upwards of 3,0004 ; and John Rosen was charged,,in like manner,with receiving the said articles. After six witnesses had been ex unlined, the case: was, atT the request of the Solicitor to the plaintiffs, remanded to this day se'linight. —Stevens. was a shopitum in the employment of Messrs. Richardson, end Bowen, a saddler, in Jernayn-street, St. looms's. Parcels of the goods stated to have been stolen had been disposed of at Hammond's, in Piccadilly, and - other respect able linen-drapers, with the aid of a man.of the name of Shilleto, who conveyed them in a cart. Shilleto is also in custody. Last night, about eight o'clock, a violent dis turbance took place in the Cowgate, at the foOt of Blair Street, among a number of Irish labourers, several of whom were se verely beaten before the Police could restore; One man was so much hurt;that hewus conveyed in an almost iffi.4ess state to the Infirmary.-(Edinburgh Courant, Auk 2.) • MV r. Li.on, a respectable farmer, Of Pen Castel, near Llanidloes, Montgomeryshire, was killed by his hull on Monday week. Mr. '"°-"/ was driving the animal into a co‘v.shed, when he suddenly turned upon his 'unfortunate owner and gored hitn to death in the: presunce of' several of the family. The ferocious animal could not be driven from. the burly old) a'cloo sflii brought to worry him unay . .1 t. COURT OF CRANCER,Y—(Tifis DAY.) ADVENTURES OF A 26,0001. BILL BOWYER AND CO. P. CUNDIFF AND OTHERS. This cause, which excited considerable inte rest, and which has occupied the attention not only of the Vice-Chancellor but of his Lordship also, was again brought before the Court yester day, and to-day, on a motion prayiug to discharge the order of the Vice• Chancellor of the 25th of May last, by which the said bill of exchange was ordered to be returned into Court. The short facts of the case were, that a young Gen tleman, resident at Paris, had been induced to give a bill of exchange on his just corning of age; that bill reached this country, and even tually was placed in the hands of the firm of Messrs. Eccles, for the purpose of sending it to Paris for presentation. On arriving at Paris, however, it was found that it did not bear the proper stamp, and the French Government claimed no less a duty than 1400/. on it, and re fused to return it until that was paid. Messrs. Eccles having become bankrupts, the defendants were appointed their assignees, and the assets arising under the commission not being sufficient to pay the 14001., they now applied to rescind the order directing the return of the bill. After much argument, the .Loan CHANCELLOR said the parties had undertaken to return it, and were bound to fulfil their engagement. If the bill, however, were again brought into Court, the Court would take care it did not go out again without the parties being heard as to their claim for the payment of the French duty in obtaining the return of the bill. CUTTING AND STABBING. G IA It A r.r..—(TH DA ir.)- Edward .414- ridge Was put to the bar, charged with malici ously . cutting and •stabbing James Thistleton, (son of one of the officers of Hatton-Burden) on Monday last. Both,boys were in the employ ment of Mr. Strohm!, the King's Printer,. amt.) Aldridge having gone home to. tea, continued to rule the younger Thistleton, .with several Other boys, followed him home, and traced him until he stabbed a knife he had in his band..itito the breast of the Youth, who fell and exclaimed, You have killed me! The wound was an inch and a quarter deep, but the boy being declared out of danger, the father said, he had no wish to press the heavier part of the charge, as, in tlio event of the boy having died, the case could not have amounted to more than manslaughter. The prisoner was held to bail accordingly. HYDROPHOBIA. MANSION iiOUsE.--The Lotto MAYOR staled yesterday that he continued to receive information of persons having been bitten by dogs, anti of great mischiefoccasioned by those animals being allowed to run at large in the Metropolis.— lie said, that a number of benevolent persons bad forwarded to him specifics for the cure of the dreadful malady ; but Sir U. 11. Bose had just sent him a s t a t ement w hi c h h e had translated from the Berlin Gazette, and wished to be made public, that the mode of cure recommended in it might be tried. The state ment was made by a Mr. illarochette, an operator in the f I ospital at Moscow. Ile says, that in 11113 he was in the Ukraine when fifteen persons applied to hint for cure, all having been bitten by a mad dog ; whilst he was preparing the remedies, a deputation of several old men made its appearance to re , quest him to allow a peasant to treat them, a man who had fur some years past enjoyed a great reputation .for prevention of hydrophobia, and of whose success Dr. Marochette had already heard much. Ile consented to their request under these condi tions—First' That he (Marochette) should be present a t eve' y thing done by the peasant. Secondly, In order that he might be fully convinced thatthe dog was mad, he (Mr. 31arochette) should select one of the patients, who should only be treated according to the medical course usualy held in estimation. A girl, six years old, was chosen for this purpose. The peasant • gave to Ins fourteen patients a strong decoction of the summit and ft. Oenistia luta) tinetorite, about a pound and a half daily, and examined twice a day under the tongues, where, as he stated, small knots, containing the poison of the madness, must form themselves. As soon as these small knots ac tually appeared which Mr. Marochette hi mse lf saw , t h e y were opened anti cauterised with a red hot needle, after which the patient gargled with the decoction of the " Ossitista.". The result of this treatment was that all of them (of whom oedv two, the last bitten, did not shew these knots) were dismissed cured at the end of six. weeks, timing which time they drank this decoction. But the little girl, who had been treated accord ing to the usual methods, was seized with hydrophobie symp toms on the seventh day, and was dead in eight hours after they first took place. The persons dismissed were seen theta ears afterwards by 31r.. Marochette, and they were,al,l 1 1 . 0 a0..4„ and well. Five years a f ter thi s c i rcumstance (in 113 111) Mr. rusty. chette had a new opportunity in Podalia of confirming dill im portant discovery. The treatment of twenty-six persons who had been bitten by a mad dog was confided to him ; nine were men, eleven women, and six children. lie gave the m at one. a decotion of the " (knight," and a diligent examination of their tongues gave the following result i five men, all the wo men, and three children, had the small knots already men tioned ; those most bitten on the third day, others on the fifth, seventh, tmcl ninth, and one woman who had been bitten but very superficially in the leg only on the twenty-first day. 'The other seven also, who shelved no small knots drank the tk coetion " Oenesta" six w ee k s , an d a ll the patients recovered.. In consequence of these observations, .34. Marochette be lieves that the hydrophobic poison, atter remaining a short time in the wound, fixes itself for a time under the tongue, at the opening of the ducts of the " ghindul. submaxili ar , w hi c h are at each side of the tongue string, and there forms those small knots in which may be: felt with a probe a fluctuatity fluid, which is the hydrophobic fluid. The usual time of their appearance seems to be within the third and ninth day a f ter the bite ; anti if they ;are not opened within the first twenty-four hours after their ap p fi e )t ar n it a jklu ti , o ria r beo fi I l i v e t d*lit ipoisonenhtshould 1 d i w s eila r lr i g a bi b ee - sorbed into the body, and the patient is lost beyond power of cure. For this reason Mr. Marochette recommends that such. patients should be examined wider the tongue immediately, which should he continued fin six weeks, daring which time they should take daily one pound and a half of the decoction Omega ! or four times , a day the p owder, one dreamt " Pra d"*e. - " I f the knots do not appear in this time no madness is to • e l e tr ,e l:ir t c l ,- 1 a h a s e s l s r a l i : i n t i r c u c t ot e l it'u.,bs assiduously w i a l u s i to t i a r si i e e o t i i : et c at a a git t l i:te ioi l : v r e e i:z h. ' l e an ti te ; ba Qtliton4toileddi,iderecocpiaentoticolnll.sx, this opuiol; II to a number of eminent physicians 04 v )f t og n i osi on . ft matter they could of course pronounee no ~ .had ' concurred in of which they had no other, know' r - qP ra t ex pressing their persinteion that t h is the pres ent lamentable in_ found ef fi cacious ; but at all even t s M Meant! malady,. Mad e of arresting the • efficiency Cl' our meow duty wo ol attention to this p rop , ige d him feel it to he an went , t • h o b s tion, am it wail simpl e , he did Witha.s treatment, whic h, 1 howus. and at soy rite who ll y rs •- - • ' -V "..... - DOGS. AT row-GAlntitm.—Yestortiny n rep rotpntn. 644111::,:d:,:no-,11:::1'4,,,ftamilitalixdte:ggn:ati:vimilfilh*leilleisr;ipo:b4tiTicitaracitl:40edilllhitilimget:i9ti:rhtticei:tichi'nnisist111131410albsvia.6!0111ntailtlatiserti°nherlf ja:ntaitgaiDitt:ar:rl:l7. d i tr ec e t n i: n i t th p e ol o i rti m ers which have been generally imitied tom the Otlices—that alt dogs let loose in the meet should he cloaely muzzled. 'the consegOcnce of inattention to alio or d er in, that children in many families are obliged w bu confined' tl %USE CTltifely within tlpara , their parents dreesSitirg t h e d a nger of their walking the pOilie r w i c l i. We, were plealted to observe yesterday. itt pattlinic through the street*. that the `.directions of the Lo.a tr MAXOn, relative to dogs;_ , has been ge n era ll y observt,t Must or. the dogs were IntlZZled, an observance , which common hi Inanity ought to prompt the ownclis ot, Pal AO t" Prv"" 'Aeon of the year.