The Sun. — London, England, 1824-08-30 00:00:00

Sit ! :a, tai .0 a a ion tvg der Lt the DNICE OP STOCKS . ritt . i DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 'lsi Old Amtuities — II per Cent. Red. 94i New Ditto 3 Per Cent. Cons. 'i3ll Ex. Bills 10001. 2d. per Cent. Ditto I id. — (Dissd. lol} Ditto 5001.:1. 4 per Cent. Assd lOl4 Ditto lid. — • New... 1054 10h Ditto Small tld. Bank Long :Inn 2 Ditto lid. Imp. 3 per Cents Ditto Commercial India Stock Bank for Act. Ditto Bonds lndia for Acct. South Sea Stock Cons. for Account 93i 946 94 --.....-- PRICES Op FOREIGN FUNDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian llds, 3 per ct. ... 051 Portuguese Bonds Buenos A yr e s — Prus.:iitn, 5 per ct. thilian, lids, 6 per ct. 78A 7i Ditto New Colombian 11d5.6 per ct.... Itussian, New, Ft per ct 96} .....--....licrip 7. dis. Spanish 1821, b pet ct. ...21H Dani4h, syer cent. — --- 1823, ditto ... Creek Scrip Alliance Shares lOl 11i , blexican Bonds -19,1J Palladium -- -----Scrip . Equitable Loan Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ... Canadian — Peruvian Bonds — French Rcntes ........—... Scrip ---.. Scrip 1213 PRICK OF IRISH STOCKS, AUG. T.a. Rank Steck — Grand Canal Loan, 6 p.ct. 66i Gm Deb. 34 per cent li —.Ditto 4.per cent.... 41 Stock, 3,4 per ct. ii Ditto Stock — Guy. lab. 4 per cent. — Royal Canal Stock - ----Stock, 4 per cent. — Do. Deb. with Goy. Sec — —.....___New TreasUry Bills, 5 per cent — Do. 6 per cent. City Debentures, 5 per ct — Ballast Office Govt. Sec. Lying; in Hospital .1 per u — 4 per cent. — Exchange on London, Aug. 23, U. FORMON MAILS. ARRIVED. Dt7E. Guernsey and Jersey Lisbon Gotienburgh Ilarnburgh . France Flanders - America - HUM WATER A T ON I OND BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 2"rl'init.O Ninutes after 6.1 Evening, 21 mintitett after 7. TILE SUN. OLE -X QUIS DICEILE F4LSUM AUDILIT . t LON T N, 30 AUG UST 30, 1824 We have received the Paris Papers of Friday, a " have given extracts from diem in our Preceding columns. The Moniteur contains a telegraphic dispatch, announcing that Tariffa was re -captured from the ill-fated Spanish Constitu tionalists on the 19th instant. The place was taken by storm, by an united force of French and Spanish troops. One leader of the Constitution alists alone made his escape in a boat. The rest were meth prisoners, and delivered up to the Spaniards, to be treated as traitors taken in the fact of rebellion with arms in their hands. Their doom, of course, is fixed. However minute may be the details given by General DIJEON in the original dispatch or bulletin, the abstract of It transmitted by the Telegraph makes no Mention ,of the number of the prisoners, We would fain hope from this circumstance that a greater num ber of the Constitutionalists effected their escape than the French General has thought proper to admit, or that very few of their body W ere in fact within the place at the time of its capture. We feared from the first that the unfortunate authoes of the insurrection would become the victims of their patriotism ; and en. " Preparations were made for a very general and powerful co-operation throughout the whole of Simla, it is matter of joy, rather then of regret, that the insurrection has been so speedily sup- Pressed, before a great number of persons were i nvolved iu the fatal consequence of its failure. Theo Papers also contain a variety of addi tional details respecting the deeply interesting *ve nts which have rendered the island of Ipsara "mapicuous in the history of the glorious struggle In w hich Greece is embarked for the recwiel " her independence. If the accounts curt be dependekl on, every alleged circumstance that was calculated to reflect lustre on the popu ht, tion of the island, and on the Grecian neme s is More than confirmed. The Greeks are now said to be again in possession of the island, and to have taken not less than 80 vessels from the Turke, The defeat of the Constitutionalists, who bad Folioed possession of Tariffa, is thus comfirtned; and 1144 the work of destruction fell upon the adven t!trons villtims. It is probable that the latter rel ied Upon the co-operation of those without, who Must naturally be discontented with the go. iiern rilent of a weak bigotted and faithless Monarch. But it appears that the French were chiefly employed in destroying the force that had so rashly ventured to take posses sion of Tariffa, as if confidence could not be P l aced in the Spaniards, who might have hesi ta" to inflict vengeance on their countrymen, wh ose object was to overthrow a tyrannous Go .verornent, and to assert the rights of an oppressed P e 9lo. This invasion of Tariffa, though attend vtl with an unfortunate result, may, however, be considered as an indication of a popular feeling rosy successfully burst out on a future occasion, and perhaps neater than may at present Pe expected, GENERAL TURNPIKE ACT. FOR THE SUN. Ma. EDITOR—In the exemptions of the above Act considerable relief was afforded to the Agri culturist, by enacting " That horses going to and from the farrier's, or to and from any place when turned out to grass," should be free Irons toll, in like manner that the produce of the farm may be conveyed to any other place for the purpose of being consumed by the grower. The latter ex emption has lately been confirmed by Mr. TwY- Faun, at Worship -street Office, against the Lessees of the Lea Bridge Tolls. As the Trustees of the llarrow Itoad have raised somo doubts on the subject, and threaten proceedings against the parties who have availed themselves of the privi lege granted, yon will be entitled to the thanks of the Public by inserting in your columns the following exemptions. J. A. Extract from General Turnpike Road Acta, 3d George 4th, cap. 126. Exemptions 32. And be it further enacted, That no toll from Toll. shall be demanded for any horse, beast, or other cattle or carriage employed in carrying or con. veying, having been employed only in carrying or conveying on the same day, any dung, soil, compost, or Manure, itc. manure (save and except lune') for improving lands, or any ploughs, harrows, or implements of husbandry (unless laden also with some other thing not hereby exempted from toll.) Or Agrieul. Or any hay, straw, fodder for cattle, and corn tura! Pro- in the straw, which has grown or arisen on land duce not or ground in the occupation of the owner of any sold or fur such hay, straw, fodder, or siorn in the straw, sale. potatoes, or other agricultural produce, and which has not been bought, sold, or disposed of, Or for nor is going to be sold or disposed of; Horses em. Or for any horses or other beasts employed in played in husbandry, going to or returning from plough Husbandry. and harrow, or to or from pasture or watering place, or going to be, or returning from being, shoed os ferried, such horses or other beasts not going or re. turning on those occasions more than two miles on the turnpike road on which the exemption shall be claimed. " See this provision explained by 4 Geo. 4, c. 16, pages Ib7 and 148. The following diplomatic changes have been determined on :—Sir CHARLES BAGOT goes to Paris to succeed Sir CHARLES STUART, who re tires on a pension. Mr. STRATFORD CANNING succeeds Sir CHARLES BAGOT at St. Petershurgh. Sir Wu. A'Couivr is to go as Ambassador to Lisbon, with a salary of 8,0001. a year. Sir E. THORNTON is to succeed Sir WILLIAM A'CoouT as Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Madrid. Mr. lI AMILTON retires from Naples on a pension.—(Morning Chronicle.) On Saturday afternoon the Duke of Gtotr- QESTER left his residence in Park-Land for Bag. shot. Mr. Secretary CANNING left his residence at Gloucester Lodge, Brewton, on Saturday even ing, on a visit to Mr. WILMOT HORTON, at his seat, Cotton, near Litchfield, Staffordshire. It is expected the Right Hon. Secretary will stay there for a few days for the benefit of his health. Sir Ifumenay Davy, President of the Royal Society at London, has arrived at Bremen from Sweden. This celebrated chymist has visited the iron and copper mines of the north. The following is an extract of a letter received from Demerara, and dated the 12th of July : " All is well, healthy, and quiet, and there is every prospect of perfect tranquillity being re stored in a short time." A letter from Madrid, In the Moniteur, dated the 13th last. Inlys.—" We are assured that the Spanish troops are ordered to leave such placls as have a French garrison. Those that were et Badajoz, have departed, and taken up their cars._ tonrnent in a city of the same province (Estreme;.., dura). It is added, that the principal sea...ports, are about to receive French garrisons, and that the garrisons of St. Sebastian, Comilla, ana l Cadiz are to be reinforced." The following Letter has been received from a most respectable person at Corfu, dated July 22:--" The affair of Ithaca, which happened in November last, is at length to meet with proper attention. Two English Officers have been appointed by the lonian Government to proceed to Napoli di Romania, the seat of the Greek Government, which has been entered in triumph, and a general amnesty granted to the re bellious Chiefs and their adherents. The Commissioners left this place in a brig of war. The lenity of the Greek Govern ment to the dissentients has been attended with the happiest effects, for all are now cordially co-operating for the public good. The election s h ave term i nate d i n the motetsatisf'actory way, and warlike preparations are making to a great extent. — The retreat of the 'lurks from Zeituny is confirmed, and a similar fate has attended the expedition which was marching upon Athens. Mr. Blaquiere has lett Missolonghi for 11aP 011 th Romania, in company with Lord Charles Murray. One hundred and eighty thousand dollars have been paid over to the Government at Napoli, on account of the loan, and 20,000 to Missolonghi."—A postscript to this letter repeats the account of the defeat of the Turks at Ipsara. A letter from Valparaiso, dated May 22, says, " The Liberator marched from Truxillo on the 12th of April towards lluancayo with 9,200 veterans, for the purpose of' at. tacking General Canterac at that place, before General Valdes could form a junction. The latter General, however, having settled his differences with Ohmeta was understood by th e l ast accounts to be too far adVanc e d on his march to rejoin Canterac, to allow the attack meditated by Bolivar to be made before the junction. The Mexicans, it appears, as well as the Colom bians, are lending their assistance to this great conflict, six transports from the former Government having arrived at Guayaquil with troops, which are on the march for the head. quarters at Truxillo. Nine more Colombian battalions had also arrived, so that. Bolivar, by the end of this month (May) would have under his banners 16,000 Colombian and Mexican troops, exclusive of the Peruvians and the Chilians." An express from Lyons arrived in town on Sa turday, bringing an account of the death, in that city, of M. MONTEMItE, the brother-in-law of M. ROTHSCHILD. M. NIONTEFIOUL: was lately a leading operator in the Funds, and a man highly respected by all who knew him. Ile is said to have died worth more than half a million ster ling. The spirit of canal-making on the Continent seems unabated. The last French Papers state, that a new canal is about to be undertaken, which shall unite the Seine and the Loire, by a straight cut from Curbed to Orleans. A letter from Berlin states, that after a long residence in France and Italy, the celebrated composer IllavEtturEn had returned to that his paternal town, where he intended continuing for some months. . On the afternoon of Saturday, the 14th inst., a huge block of limestone gave way at Place Pell, Cumber land, and rolled down a bright of 500 feet into a field belong. ing to Mr. OLovEa, on the east side of Ulswater, where an artist from Carlisle had only the hour before been engaged at his easel, painting a view of Path:Mule and the surrounding scenery. RALPH Fcxwicrz, Esq. of St. Mary Bill, Lon• don, has become the purchaser of the Warblington Estate, near Havant, of 1300 acres, for the sum of 155,0001. WOLF, the most ingenious Philologist of the day, died lately at Marseilles, at the age of 66. The principles laid down by him in his prelimi nary discourse to HomEn, have already lend to important results, and will some day lead to re sults still more Important. • THE KING, &c. Wll4Dson, AUG. 29.—Yesterday afternoon his MAJESTY and suite left the Royal Lodge at a little before two o'clock, and immediately proceeded to Virginia Water, through the most shady parts of the plantations. Soon after their arrival, his Majesty and party embarked on board the Royal pleasure boat, and enjoyed an excursion on the Lake tbr nearly two hours. The King and party afterwards. partook of a sump. tiums repast (which was sent from the Royal Lodge) near this beautiful piece of water. His Majesty did not return to the Royal Lodge until eight o'clock.—This morning the King, ac companied by the principal part of his suite, and attended. by the Royal Household, heard Divine Smite performed by the Rev. Mr. Sumner, at his private chapel, . Cumberland-7 lodge.—Her Royal highness the Princess Augusta, at:compel Hied by her Lady in waiting, heard divine service this morning at the pariah church, which was performed by the Ileventi J. Gossett, her Royal Highness's chaplain, and vicar Of Windsor. —Yesterday morning Sir W. Knighton arrived at. Abe Castle as early as eight o'clock, for the purpose of reporting to his _Majesty the progress of the various alterations. Sir Andrew Barnard is so far recovered as to be enabled to take air. ingi daily in his pony chaise. During the last week he has paid several visits to iVindsor.—This day the weather being remarkably fine, the town of Windsor was graced by the pre sence of a more than ordinary display of rank and fashion. In the morning- the atmosphere being clear the strangers proceeded to the Terrace to view the surrounding country which at this season of the year presents a lively and animated scene. At two o'clock the bands of the 2d Life Guards and Grenadier Guards were stationed on the north side of this beautiful prome nade, and distinguished themselves ,4 the beauties of their various petformances which lasted for Iwo hours. The Nobi. lit)# and Gentry of the neighbouriticlowns ' together with the Officers of both Regiments in thellull uniforms; added consi derably to the galetyof the scene, . , FASH lONA BLE; CHA NGES. Earl of Ilchester, from' Milbur)' House, in Dorsctaltire, for Redleynch, near Undo's, in Somerietshire; Lady Augusta Au gusts Cotton, for Bagshot Park ; Sir Wm. Clayton, Bart. for I larleyford, near Great Marlow, in Buckinghantshire ; Sir Ito. pert Ilarland, from Bury St. Edmunds, for ipSwThh, - in Suffolk; Mrs. Iremonger, for Wateringbury Place, tteti:r Tunbridge Wells ; Thomas Drevor, Esq. M.D. and Mrs. Drcvor, for Bux ton, in Derbyshire; Mr. Humphrey Butler, on a tour; Lady Sophia Ileathwte, from Surrey, to town ; Mr. and Mrs. Moore, from the Steyne, Brighton, for Nelson's-crescent, Ramsgate; r.and Mrs.Bridgeman Si mpson,from Stoke Hall,forßabworth, near Kelworth, in Nottinghamshire; Henry Bedinglield, Esq. in Bolton-street, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. and Miss 11 ow ard,from York-place, for Ramsgate; Owen Wynne, Esq. Lady Sarah Wynne, the two Misses Wynne, John Wynne, Esq. Willoughby Wynne. Esq. and Mrs. Whicker, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, from Paris; J. Power, Esq. and Mrs. Powers, at ditto; Mrs. Wynn, at ditto ; Mrs. General Scott and Miss Scott, at ditto; Edmund Tumor, Esq. and Mrs. Tumor, from ditto; Rev. Wm. Pemberton and the Misses Pemberton, from ditto; Capt. liamil, front ditto; Rev. T. Speidell, from ditto ; Dr. Mackie and Family, for Smith wold ; lion. Frederick Lamb, for Earl of Cooper's seat, Pan senger, lierts ; Lord 0. Bcntinck, at Salt Hall, front W. S. Poyntz, Esq.'s seat in Surrey; Lord W. Pattie: t, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, from a tour; Col. Pemberton, at ditto, from Cambridgeshire; the Earl of Thanct and Sir W. Parker, Bart. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-place, from Chelten. ham ; Ms. and Mrs. Morland, from Jordan's Hotel, Saint James's.strect, for Paris; the Rev. Mr. Bony and Family, from ditto, for Oxford; Lady Elphinstone, her son, Lord El phinstone, and the lion. Miss Elphinstone, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from the Continent ; Mrs. T. Were- ' ton at ditto front CanterbUry ; T. T. Drake , Esq. M.P. Mrs. Drake, an ti Family, front ditto, for their seat, Antershato, Bucks; J. A. Bateman, Esq. from ditto, for Surrey ; Henry Bounor, Esq. from ditto, for the Continent; Colonel George and Mrs: Smith; fittu ditto, for Delham Tower, Westmorland; Mr. ard.Mrs. Oritham, from ditto, for the Continent; Baron anti Boma* 'Hobeek, from Thomas's hotel, Berkeley . ..square, for the Conti; em Fhtxman, front tongs Hotel, Bond-street; tat portsmouth . Patt D ouglas, R.N. from ditto, for 1 ?°"12 1 $31OUTII, AUG. 28. The. Port _rteiviaud e Aegean, which took place yester flay; sad. *sedan asellesiteir• Of splendour of which trioslCxttnsive interest tiolthe2ed after. : i t i i i O 4m t n i n ed i : dllll.l4l bi t i 4r4l ) 4 §:t 4 4 4 141111 1% 44611416 :tVra he 1• 11 1:141111Terti Of natkocia ski ff' an d o f aa p,,, t i e ex . h ibi t i oo4 end ea, Urge .genteel company.. from it h iL iarrotitallog aftetey, who, from taste and public feel ing, feafrania4,( l etterpthing that tends 'to strengthen Britons d st ibunerhOileti ,bulwa rk, rfy:LotLfu al►ltoei' all t r been upon o ts n our en b 1 e shores, tlle n r "e. daleo e . tai 910. the. Wet* in .thev; numerous erowile of yachts, vessels, . ul . every form - which Naval weatherArchitee yeear , the !t eat being bot most dy agre e ably e a t ) e ly most mo derated by a fresh sailing breeze —so admirably suited to Mid) an animating and pleasing exhibition. The first day commenced with a match of tux wherries of the largest class; which was contested lrl a style that reflected credit upon the wherrymen ; theist prize was wen loy the Shannon, Barren ; 2d, Fox, Smith ; 3d, Pearl, Little; 4th, Clipper, Whitaker; sth, Sally (carried away hey y,b rn ysa aa twi t i ) jo : gdi 6 v t ui h on s47 , v o e tih re teh iti ed ng iarecti ß ili u n r og f u nr nn tl ef . acts l a i pu h tf i a s aini n e t ls t 4 e l l oiiilis w in a ist s : (f l o) l lr , l'i; N iwn . ae , dr and superintended by Lieutenant Martin, and other Officers. These boats afihrded a pleasing diversity to the [ amusement. An interesting match then took place between four large smacks; and more skill and good management were never shewn upon any former occasion. The list prize of twenty-five sovereigns was won by the Jane, Greenthum (which excluded her from sailing for 'Madame Catalani's Cup, the next day) ; the 2d prize of ten sovereigns, by the 'Vwin, Scott; the 3d of five sovereigns, by the Ebenezer, Abinett ; and the last vessel (which was very inferior in size) was the George and William, Judd. The sailing course was from a vessel moored off the Platform, along Southsea-beach, thence round the buoys of the Spit and of the Royal George, to Fort Monkton, along Hasler Beach, to the Platform—three times. The second Clay's sailing conimenced with the starting of five vessels, of about 12 to 15 tons; the seamen in which exhibited great skill and daring, carrying a very heavy press of canvas to obtain the premier prize, 15 sovereigns, which w as at length won by the James and Mary, Robinson. The other vessels came in in rotation thus ;—Eliza, Diaper; Ellen, Davis; Resolution, Wood ; Rectitude, Wood ; they severally obtained seven, three, and one sovereign. The third division of the Boats of the Ordinary then started, and the management of them discovered considerable skill, and was highly creditable to the men on board. Four wherries, rowed by two men each, with a steersmen, went thrice round a course, near the shore, which terminated as follows :—Pearl, 1; Grasshopper, 2 ; Jane Lowther, 3; Fanny, 4.---At 3 o'clock this afternoon, Madame Catalani's Cup became the desired object of attention ; and it afforded a most interesting and well-contested in itch between the Twin, Ebenez, and George anti William ; but the superior sailing of the Twin was decbledlyananiftsted ; and to Mr. Scott was adjudged the munificent gift of the above-named Lady. —.The cup was presented by her fair hand, to the winner, on board the Nelson (Rev. C. North's yacht), filled with wine, after she had drank his health. It was then passed to the Chair man, Treasurer, and Committee, who, after partaking of its contents, put it on board the lucky vessel, filled, anti the crew, with an enthusiasm natural to British Tars, shared the same in a manner gratifying to Madame Catalani, Mrs. North, and Ladies and Gentlemen who were on board the ya cht.— The interesting day concluded with a fine ex hibi t i on of his grace er t inl h tex e l rast:Dceurkl(i)efst:iotelt,'; Sirs The,. fireworks on the glacis.—.Among the numerous company present we noticed Lords Melville, Spencer, Macclesfield, Darnley, Ilchester, Craven, Yarborough, J S:rr n e l Y i : Leeds, C. Farrington, It. Wiliam, J. Lyon, G. Thomas ; Ad smbiemd,lsxSviarltGereorgotewMaya,rtin, Sir Thomas Foley, Sir J. H. Whit- Regatta Ball, at the Southsea Promenade Rooms, last night, was attended by upwards of 400 T!croons, who kept that amuse ment up until nearly day-light this morning. The learned Dr. SIEDER, who has completed voyage round the world, arrived at Nuremberg on the 13th instant. A late number of the Conslitutionnel says— The " School for Scandal," translatedt _or rather imit a ted, after SHERIDAN, hall been played at Versailles with great success. bodied in F rance , According to a n official account, recen tl y pub the French Government had, in the year 1823, ifranted 170 patents fur the invention, introduction, and per tectioning of various machines, and other objects connected with the trade and industry of France. e „ ~,-7,1,-. .., ...., e, • )„,..,,; 4,,..,,,,, ~,,,, ._ J.,...,e„ .....?.. „4„,,,,...,,:,•,, o 2 ..,..,,......,,,,,, v. r.A3;.41,7 , -- I"' : • ,„; _. • . .‘ I.e. •-v ,k . ., , , , ,,,, , , :j 0r;-,....-,.... ,(,) ". 4 , • •.; 4:1 , :St - 1 'O 4 :'Fl-, -- :---.., -=';' J 15 7 .,,, ,, ', ie '• 1. . , :•.' ,i ''' l :;.-- * !• 1 114. OT 1k.."-.'* 4 ic, -... Ai-ii„-jihv eiv POETRY. TO A QUACK DOCTOR. Your pills can ne'er be prais'd enough ! Although you charge so dear They've kill'd my Aunt, though dev`ruh tovh; And hes only heir ! EPIGRAM. Nay, woman is not the soft sex my deer Fan, Or why is her heart hard as stone ? Fray tell me, was Eve, form'd of flesh, like the man ? No, no, she was form'd of the bone. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EXETER RACES, Auo. 20.—(SEcowD DAY.) A Purse of 100 sovs. given by the inhabitants of tho City cc Exeter. Mr. Fellowees Ef . cape, 9st. 31b. . • 2 1 0 1 Ld Palmerston's ch. in. Biondetta, 6 yrs, list. 111 b. 1 3 0 dr Mr. Farquharson's Black andolll Black, 9St. 31b. 3 2 2 Every heat finely contested—The third was a dead one. Match .50ga, once round the course. Mr. King's ch. 1. Anticipation, 3 yrs, Bst. . Mr. Gardiner's hr. c. Hospotla , 3 yrsBst. 31b. The Ladies' Plate of GO sovereigns. Lord Palmerston's ch. m. Biondetta . Mr. Worth's Prosody, list. 31b. Mr. Farquharson's Waterloo filly, fist. 111 b. Biondetta walked over for the second heat. The City Malthus' Plate of SOL Mr. King's Anticipation . . Mr. Worth's Prosody_ Mr. Farqueerson's Waterloo filly . Mr. Ley 's Palma Mr. Trelawney's Grasshopper 1 1 2 dr 2 dr . 1 1 . '2 3 • 3 2 • 4 A . 6 4 BEDFORD RACES, Alto. 26, 1024.—(CONCLUDED.) The Noblemen and Gentlctnen's Purse of 601. 4-mile heats. Mr. Gray's b. c. Vision, 3 yrs old . . • 1 1 Marg. 'Pavistock's b. c. llajt liaba, 3 yrs . . 2dr Mr. Neale's ch. c. Brother to Quizzer, 4 yrs - 3dr A Sweepstakes of sgs each, for all ages. Heats, once round the course. Duke of Bedford names Air. Weller's b. g. Speculator. 5 yre . - - . - 1 1 Lord G. Russell names Mr. Neale's ch. c. The Scholar, 3 yrs - - - - - - 2dr Colonel Latour's ch. g. May Day, aged, 10st. 71b. beat Colonel Bay's b. g. Tally-Ito, by Fox-hunter. 5 yrs, Jett. 71b. Mile and half. 501. Colonel Latour's ch. g. May Day, aged, lOst. Sib. walked over, .in a match agst Sir. Polhi ll 's ch. g. Billy Bustle, aged, lOst. 501. Col. Latour's ch. g. May Day, aged, 10st. 10th. bent Mr. Polhill's ch. g. Potemkin, t 3 yrs old, lOst. Mile and half. 60/. HEREFORD RACES, Atm. 26, 1/121.--SEcoND DAY. The City and County Gold Cup, value 100 guineas, added to a Sweepstakes of 10sov. each. Four miles. 11Ir. Mytton's b. c. Comte D'Artois, 4yrs old - I Mr. Davis's gr. c. Lars, 4yrs old - 2 The Right lion. Earl Somers' Plate of 501. for all ages. Two mile heats. Mr. Day's b. m. Victorine, aged • • - 1 1 Mr. Davis's gr. c. Lars, 4 yrs old - • . 3 2 Mr. Devereux's b. f. Olivia, 4 yrs old - - 2dr The Foley Stakes of 10 iov. with 20 added, by E. Foley, Esq. for three and four years old. Ifeats, once round. Mr. Devereux's br. f. Olivia, 4 yrs old - 1 1 Mr. Foley named Mr. 31addy's b.f. Titmouse, 4 yrs old 2 dr Won easy. It ACIN'a AT ASCOT HEATH. On Saturday, an excellent race for the 13cwilley Hunters Stakes of 10 soy. each, with six sub/waters, took place.--Weighty 12st. Two mile heats. • , : . , , , Mr. Gordon's Pichegro - . - 4 1, 2 1 Captain Hudson's Emily . -', : !. 1 3 3 2 Mr. Howorth's Felix . - ,- •II 2 1 3 Mr. Owen's ch. g. - a . - 2 4dr Captain Smith's Forester . - . 3 sde Mr. Goodison's Frothy • . - . Bdr Six to 4 on Pichegro after the second heat, and even on Fe lix after the third heat. The sports concluded with Captain Hudson's backing him. self to ride his horse the odd mile in two minutes anti a half, which he won by eight seconds. Two to one on time. )0T IN G MATCH tor the FA RbEY 1111.14 MEDAL. The Gold Medal, by Subscription, between the Midghant, Ashton, and New • Hats Club, -was shot for on Saturday, at the Annual Meeting, on the Midgham Enclosure, with a Silver Cup for the second best shot, at seven birds, each 21 yards from the trap, and the charge not to exceed two ounces of shot. Twenty amateurs shot fur the Prizes, and the following killed their seven birds :—Mr. Arbuthnot, Mr. Gregory, Mr. Lamb, Mr. Fortescue, and Mr. lloldsworth. A second tie was made by the first three killing their nett seven birds, and the first Prize was won by Mr. Arbuthnot, as follows KILLED . a I Lamb KILLED • . - 5 Arbuthnot Gregory . 5 , In shooting off the second tie, the Silver Tankard was won, Mr. Gregory killing four birds, and Mr. Lamb three. Several other Matches took place, and this day (Monday) seven Members, each of the three Clubs, will shoot their last Match of the season for 200 sovereigns. CHARLES KEtant.r.'s visit to Germany is not merely to have an interview with W Luca, on the subject of re-producing Der Freischutz at Covent Garden Theatre, but also to endeavour to ar range for the English stage other Operas of the came great and extraordinary character. The celebrated Zaubejlote, of MozAuT, originally produced a wonderful effect throughout Germany. ELLISTON is said to have engaged several per sons of genuine fn and frolic, from a company of liarlequinades, at Rotterdam Fair, who are to produce a new Spectacle and Pantetnime, as early novelties during the ensuing season at Drury- Lane. Mr. KHAN, with his usual liberality, played for the benefit of the English company ut Bou logne ; his name drew an excellent house ; the receipts were P 250 francs. A Lady who had Just been three days mar ried; perceiving her husband enter, stole secretly behind him and gave him a kiss. The husband was angry, and said she offended against decency. Pardon me, exclaimed she, I did not Jo k now It WAS you ! The follovthig is an extract of a letter dated " Deal, Friday afternoon, half-past four o'clock :—The body of the unfortunate gentleman who was washed overboard from the steam-packet, nine days ago, has just been brought ashore by a boat's crew, from one of the men-of war lying in the Downs; it appears much swollen ; one of the shoes and part of the stocking was washed away—the foot bare; the white trowsers are likewise apparently torn or chaffed from the knees, as if caused by struggling against some rough substance. The blue coat, and the watch ►n his fob, with a riband nearly new, tut no seals, appeared perfect. His he►►d was bald, and the little hair which I saw was black. It was but a mo mentary sight, rim- as soon as he was dragged ashore, Mr. Curling, agent to Lloyd's, with a laudable anx►ety, stripped off his coat, covered the corpse, and had him conveyed to the dock yard upon a truck. The Deal men are disappointed, the body having been picked up by men-of-war's-mcn deprives them of the reward expected.' 'ALARMING ACCIDENT.— Yesterday evening, an alarming occurrence took place above bridge. As a boat, filled with a number of persons, was proceeding towards Chelsea, at dusk, it was suddenly met by another boat passing down the river,which instantly rowed over the for mer, by which accident the boat in a few minutes filled with water, and the company plunged into the element. At this moment the utmost confusion ensued, but owing to ►he speedy exertions of themselves, with prompt assistance from other boats assembled, we are happy to learn that no lives were lost, nor di►d any per son receive the slightest injury more than a se vere ducking. THE DIORAMA. We had the pleasure of attending a private view of this surprising and beautiful Exhibition. on Saturday, which naturally attracted at the same time, many of our distinguished Artists acid Amateurs. Our Readers will remember the high, commendation which we bestowed on the Die eAsii of last year, and which the approbation of the Public at large fully confirmed. The present Exhibition consists of two Views ; one of the in terior of the Cathedral of Chartres, and the other of the Harbour of Brest. The former is cer tainly the most attractive of the two. The architec tural precision and beauty of the Cathedral of Char tres actually exceed that of Canterbury Cathedral exhibited last year. The delusion is so. corn plete, that it is impossible to distinguish from, reality. The massy pillars, the choir, the kneel ing figures, the bas-reliefs, the light and shadow diffused over the whole, produce an impressioa that passes from the eye to the mind, and excite sympathetic feelings of devotion._ What renders this admirable work of art more extraordinary, is, that we are positively assured, there is no trans parency in the scene, but all is effected by the skill of the artists, Messrs. BonToN and DA- GUEUR E. The other view, representing the harbour of Brest, is less interesting to the ge neral spectator, but operates equally upon the mind with an impression of reality. It convey the imagination to the spot, avid the variety of objects introduced, and judiciously relieved,ou cupy the mind with the ideas which it is intended to excite, as the other does by objects of a dif ferent description. The great merit of these works renders it unnecessary for us to recom mend them to public attention, as their intrinsic excellence will doubtless be found sufficiently attractive. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DRAT., Aro. 28.—Wind E.S.E.—Came down from the liver yesterday and sailed the Wellington, Allen, for Jamaica; Hero,. of Molawn, for Calcutta ' and Lord Cranstoune, Ur quhart, for Jamaica. No arrivals or sailing); to.day. POUT sMO u TH, Atra. 29..—Wind Easterly.—Arrived 'the Ile o , Garno, from the Downs for Madras. Sailed the John anti Mary, Clark, for London. PLYMOUTH, Aunt. 27.-IVinti E.—Arrived dram port the Spartan, Snow, from Alexandria ; Elisabeth, 'Moller, :from Aux Cayes. Sailed the Regulus, for Miramichir Cumber. land, Corns, for Van Diemen's Land ; George, Davis, for Newfoundland ; Hope, Iladge, for St. Andrew's ; Mary, Perry, for Fayal; anti Sea Lark, Warren, for Alicant. btvraPoor., Ann. 27.—Arrived the Haywood, Burnet', from Africa; Balclutha, Salmon, from NaSsan, N.P. ; Ves per, Bailey, from St. J Isl John's , .11.; British Queen, Stephen son, Quebec; Marmion, Williamson, and Eagle, Betty, from Petersburgh ; Margaret Bogle, Porteus front New York, sailed 3d August; and the St. Vincent , Cop land,' from Grenada. FALMOUTH, AUG. 27.—Wind E.—Arrived his Majesty's cutter Goodwill, from Gibraltar, sailed the 6th instant, and sailed again for Portsmouth ; and Louisa Wilhehnina, Trit ton, from Bahia. WaTE nro an, A uo. 27.—Arrived the Dart, Webster, trim Swansea, and taken charge of by the Preventive Service. The Fruhling, Schroder, from Afernel, has put into Mir. wick with lows of rudder, anchor, and cable, part of her cargo thrown overboard, and waterlogged, having been on the Mims Sand. The Ford. Allen, from Petersburgh to Lynn, struck on some rockanear lloglawl,presious to the 19th ,instant , and filled witts water ; crew saved. ,5 The Alert, StePhens, from - London thAVerford, struck on the Shingles the 20th instant, atalost anchor and cable ; cargo (sheep) landing. BOW-STREET--(Thus DAT). George Yates, a younglad, was brought up from St. Martin's watch-house, charged with picking pockets.—it appeared from the evidence of James Ledger, thut about twelve o'clock era Saturday night, at he passed along the Strand, ho saw the prisoner and another boy in company, when the former proceeded to a gentleman's pocket, and took his silk handkerchief out. — Witness instantly seized the prisoner, told the gentleman of his loss, who gave his name, Beeby. The watchman was then called, and the pri soner taken into custody ; his companion es caped. Tho prisoner stoutly denied the theft, or ever having the handkerchief in his possession. Sir It en ARD liinNlE said the case was clearly proved against the prisoner, and fully committed him for trial. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCIIANGE, Atm. 30. The arrivals of Wheat And Flour last week were consider. able, and of all other sorts of Grain only moderate. This morning the fresh supplies of Cloth in general are middling.— The weather continues remarkably fine; and having plenty of samples of Wheat at market, chiefly remaining on hand from last week, this trade is excessively heavy, and prices have declined 3s. to 4s. per quarter from the quotations of this day se'nnight. Barley is also very dull, and 2s. to 3s. per qr.loWer. Beans are not plentiful, yet last week 'stems are hardly supported. Boiling Peas are scarce, and find very few buyers at present. Grey Peas are inquight, but the p ir ri e c d c a s f o t f er, Fr b ic t i t a t y v i e a r s y r , few .are f e u m l i l l y e u t i o ain m ta a i r n k e e t t i .. The Oat trade is reported Is. per quarter lower than this day I s I c e n;: 1 1 , 1 ;: i 1 1 . 1 ( 1 1, t a rt t sc i on. Irish Oats, 4110; Foreign Oats 11,1;16 sacks. Wheat, Red (w) White (old) Red (new) 111 s 441 rine 45x ''?s Superfine rills 62s White (new) ...42s 46s Fine rifis Superfitie Nis Rye 3os ads Barley ----Fine ' Fine '' '' s Malt 511 1 : i 63 : 1 61 Pease, Grey 13s --1 f nple 36s 311 s ---White 3ss 37s Boilers 311 s 403 English Wheut,12,332 ; Bar• ,393 ; Beans, 7110 ; Prts,.llo:3 ; G 95 quarters; English Flour, Beans, Small (new) ....Ws 40s --------- (old) ....-1 *-4/ _ Tick (new) 30s We (old) —s Ilstrow(new) 84s -------- (old) Drank arts *fin :oats, recd l7l 19s 4r. T .-1,1?4 6 0. 21s 2212.1 d l'oiatoe 23% 24 8 hoe °es 2 - is *Scotch 24li ntry 46s 60 s 651 60s Ns Us Bran —s —s _Flourliaxge—oecorrintocku) Barley, 325. Id. ; Oats, 231. Ild. • ft •• rice of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, corn kd GENERAL AVEUAGE rRICZ or GIIAIN, FROM TUE 11E- TultNB incravEn IN TUE WEEK ENDING Alio. 21. Wheat, Mx. Qd. ; 41s. 4d. ; Iteans :Ilia. aa. ; Peas, 3ns. Id. . ie, is Wis. 110. per cwt. , puk 11}d_ Ai l ig l u le st A 2 v {i er , larel24, SMITHFIELD MARKET, Ann. 30. The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and prices at Smithfield Market this morning : Cal1:1.!;AT MARKET -- 3,089 1 Sheep and Lambs 25,390 Beastsves 300 1 Pigs ...................... 310 Cal To sink the Offal, per stone of RM. Beef Is tlel to 4t+ 4d 1 'Veal ......... 44 6d to 5s 6tl u t t on 38 6d to 4s MI Pork ........ 4s 2d to 5s l 4 M Llttob 4s thl to /is Ott. HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. Hay £3 Os to 1:5 5x I Clover . . .... £4 Os to £6 As straw .......£2 4s to .£2 14s. Cif ~s MISS our Theutr r i t is Can" fidently affirmed, gives her hand to Mr. C---Ts the Member.—(Doncaster G atcite.)