The Sun. — London, England, 1824-07-26 00:00:00

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS f : hank Stuck — 3 per Cent'. Red.... 93 92( 14 3 per Cent. Cons. 921 i! 3 i pet Cent. IUI4 (Dissd. 4 per Cent. Amul. lOOl New losi i flank Long An. 23 22 13-16ths Imp. 3 per Cents ' India Stock Ditto Bond% 38i. . South *.ea Stock 0111 Annuities New Ditto Ex. Billsloool. 2d. 4l 45 Ditto Ditto 5001.24. Ditto 1 id. 41.42 Ditto Small Pltieril OF FOREIGN FU A twriaa Bda, 5 per ct.... 93,i1 Chillan, lids, tS per ct. colombian Rdn , (5 per ct.... Scrip 54 5 din. ueniah, 3 . per cent. (+reek Scrip Mexican Bonn's Neapolitan, 5 per cent. Perayian Bonds ltauitta, Old, 5 per et 913 Ditto lid. Ditto Commercial Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Account 9210 N AT ONE O'CLOCK. Portuguese Bonds Scrip . Prussian, 5 per et. Ditto New Spanish 1821,5 per ct. 1823, ditto BnenoiA vres Alliance Mares llii Palladium Equitable laoan par ill anchester Ditto French ltentes Scrip lOl 11 PRICE OF IRISH STOCKR, JULY 22. Rank Stock 254 Grand Canal Loan, tip.et. ' lov: l)eb. 3 per vent. I i Ditto 4 per cent.... ~,stotki:l per ct l9 DittoStock ' ~"''.' Dili. 4 irr cent. Royal Canal Stock ' ‘tiir. Deb. 5 per cent....... Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct — " - --VOylt s 4 wer cent. 7 -- ------ New i !'"thury Dille, 5 per cent. Do. 6 per cent. City Debenturtg, 5 per et. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. y i.ying in Iloapital 4 per et. 4 per cent. Exchange on London, July 21, 8. TORE:IOY MAILS. AnnIVED. I liiabon '1 Holland l France 1 Flanders Dui. 1 Lisbon I Gottenburgh 1 liamburgh U America • HUM WATER AT LON 1)0 11 " 6 ilig, 3 minutes after 3. 1 , N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I Evening, 22 minute!' after 3. THE SUN. QUIS DICER?: FALNUM lIDNAT LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 95, 1824. We have in our preceding columns given laPious extracts from the Paris Papers, and other Foreign Journals, received since our last. The Ficeperor of RUSSIA, it appears, has thought fit to ewer honours and rewards on a long list of French Officers (including all the Marshals and :GPoerals) who where employed in the late Spanish Uctupaign. This is certainly one of the most in. • sidious and dangerous measures to which the Cabinet of St. Petersburg could have resorted for the extention of its already hovering influ ence in Europe ; and the French Ministry, who aught to know the composition of the French character, will deserve the most severe censure if they suffer these seductive baubles to be re ceived from a Foreign Potentate by so great a 'lumber of French Officers. According to the I, l ll7,4burgh Correspondent, M. utz LA Fnatto *ATs, French Ambassador to St. Peteriburgn - , - i ll to succeed M. DE CUATILAUDRIAND as Mi.- hitter for Foreign Affairs. This report wants 40 cfirmation. The French and German Pa lle" still speculate on the proposition for l iading Hanoverian troops to Portugul, and 4 / 1 " Private letter from Paris even goes so tar as to say, that, if England sends any troops iato Portugal, a French army will immediately !mer the same country, and that in fact a corps of %5 ) 000 men has already been collected on the Portuguese frontier. .! °lll3O lll Papers to the 25th inst., arrived last titeh t • " • They contain no article worth extracting, tscept the follOwine :.- 41 1 1 The Journal of the Conferenc at Johannisberg was sign. rthe loth inst., when it broke n p. The matters diseuksed , ate of the highest importance, but hitherto we have only i t "." i ".formation concerning them. Some persons pretend :here will be anoth er Ministerial Congress at Cublent2, but '4ll ems vuty doubtful." a 11.41) T A FRET. NEM—From a desire to give a ;i ll ;tad correct report of the Debate at the India • "" o n Friday last, we are unavoidably obliged L° Postpone the insertion of it until Wednesday Saturday the New Spanish Minister had his ar” interview with Earl BATHURST, at his Lord ;1111's Office, in D own i ng - s t ree t, since his Excel "ncr s arri va l i n E ngland, on hi s m i ss i on f rom the Court of Madrid. o The Earl of IIi a . ROWDY and the CHANCELLOR tile II IeIIEQUER. transacted business at the rek n 'Juice, in Downing-street, on Saturday. p ' • iIIitATFORD CANNING is expected to leave ~4 , .1 / 4 „ l an, d in u few days for St. Peteraburgh, to 1-,—,een Sir C. IIAGOT in his Embassy to that Mr. WARD accompanies the Right Hon. Cremntlernan as Secreta r y of Legation. Mr, BA IL L -- Y the King's Messenger, arrived at ir til e Secret ary o f S tafe ' s O ffi ce for Foreign dgairs, D owning -street, yesterday morning, with latche s for Mr. CANNING from Sir CHARLES ti gi Ge rr, our Amb a ss a d or a t St. Petersburgh,, c ed to th e 7th instant. Tr ot : lk o n ° SUTHERLAND, with reinforcements Ca:l'e N erra Leone, was expec t e d t o arr i v e at I Coast Castle about the Roth May. Dis- Palc t h at h ps are daily expec t e d b y t h e D r i ver , from ufficer, at the Colonial Department. f~onernl CitAttr.v.s TURNER, C. B. Captain- Si n „ eni ! and Governor-in-Chief of the Colony of 1411, L eone and its Dependencies in Attica, hl',lll- 18 expected, embark for his Governorship „toe cours e of six weeks. hturd ay the Earl and Countess BATHURST, te"nPanied by Lady EMILY BATHURST, left wo for the Wilderness, in Kent, the seat of 4 , /e . l ‘larqi and Marchioness of CAM D EN, to re there on 'a visit for a'rew days. THE THEATRES. KING'S THEATRL—The Opera of Semiramide was represented on Saturday, and a numerous but not a crowded audience assembled. PASTA was finely in voice, and so was GaactA. They were both much applauded. Madame VESTIUS is by no means calculated for the serious Opera, hut, she acquitted herself tolerably well, consi dering that her talents appear chiefly to advan tage in a contrary direction. Itossult himself presided at the Pianoforte. DOUR -LANE.—The entertainments at this Theatre on Saturday were for the benefit of CATALANT, and the dramatic pieces were The Liar, The Citizen, and The Miller's Maid. In the first piece the merit of Et.ctsToN's Young Wilding is well known. In the second, Miss IsABELLA PATos again gave such spirit and humour to the part of Maria, as to hold forth an auspicious promise of future excellence in the Comic Department. The third piece was chiefly supported by Miss S. BOOTH, whose Miller's Maid was a very affecting perform ance. Her anxiety to reconcile the rival lovers,. and particularly to. soften the disappointment of the most turbulent of the two, strongly interested the feelings of the audience. But the grand attraction was CATALAN!, who sung six of her' best songs, and was encored in most. Her" God . save the King" and " Rule Britannia . ' were given with impressive action, as well as wonderftil musical skill. The readiness with which s h e complied with the wishes of the audience is highly to her credit. Among her songs were Son Regina, in character, from the Opera of Semiramide. She sung with great animation, as well as with extraordinary skill. Her farewell air was 44 Rule Britannia," which was encored, but she substituted, " God save the King" a second time, to the satisfaction to the audience. She made a graceful obeisance to the audience on finally retiring, and received loud and repeated marks of applause. kirtattsu OPERA Ilousr.—The machinery in the terrific Opera of Der Freischulz is now so much improved by practice, that it operates with more facility, and without interruption. — e question whether any Spectacle has ever ap peared on the stage more awfully impressive than the Incantation Scene, with the attendant of the battle of apparitions in the air. In short, the audience are " supp'd full of horrors" to their " 4 hearts' content." There was a numerous and applauding audience on Saturday. THE KING, fiG Wrwnsort, JULY 25.—Yesterday afternoon, after dinner, his MAJESTY and Suite left the Royal Lodge and proceeded in the pony phaetons to Virginia Water, the Ergo, after se lecting some of the most shady drives in the Park, returned to the Royal Lodge. During the course of his Majesty's drive, one of the Royal carriages in attendance on his Majesty was accidentally overturned ; but, happily, none of the Royal Party received any injury, except Sir Andrew Barnard, the Groom in waiting, whose ancle was dislocated by the fall. This mo rnin g his Majesty, attended by the principal part of the Royal House hold, heard Divine Service at Cumberland Lodge : the duty was performed by tlse Rev. Mr. Sumner. This morning her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta heard Divine Service at Frogmore. Yesterday being Election Saturday, the young Gentlemen of Eton College had their annual regatta on the Thames. About six o'clock they left Windsor Bridge, and proceeded to Surly Hall, where they partook of a cold collation. At half after eight they returned, when a brilliant display of fireworks took place. The bands of the 2d regiment of Life Guards and the 3d regiment of Foot Guards were on the water, and played the whole of the time to a more numerous and fasionable company than we ever recollect to have witnessed. FASHIONABLE CHANGES. Lord and Lady Rodney, and Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan, from Airesford, to Calcot Park, Berko', the seat of Mrs. Bs vale ; Sir Charles and l.ady Long, from their seat, Bromley Hill, Kent, for Paris; the Rev. ‘Villitern and Mrs. Hicks, at their town house, Terrace, High-street, from Whittinton Rec tory ; Rev. John Stewort and family, at , Long's Hotel, from S. Hallingbury, Essex ; Sir Charles Saxton, Bart. from Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for his seat, Abington ; M rs . L ong Wel lesley, and the Misses Tilney Long, at 'rH o t e l, homas's Berke ley-square, from Paris ; George e Ashton Uncle, Esq. at ditto, from Cheltenham; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and Family, at ditto, from India; Sir John Lister Rayc and Son, from ditto, for the Grange, Yorkshire: Mr. Oliver and Mr. Keating, at ditto, from America; .Nlr. and Mrs. Methuen, from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, for their seat, Corshara House, Wilts ; Sir William Gerrard, Bart. and Mr. Andcrton, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Gareswood Hall, Lancashire; Mr. and Mrs. Grattan, and Family, at the British Hotel, Jermyn street, from the Continent; Gen. Ord, from Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for his seat in Hants ; Sir Fras. and Lady Wood, at the London lintel, Albemarle-street, from a tour; Mrs. Trelawney Breton and the Misses Breton, from ditto, for Canterbury ; Mrs. Col. Marsack, at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford street, from Caversham Park, Reading; Miss Letwood, at ditto.; Sir Wm. Dunbar, Bart. at ditto, from the Continent; A. Stoughton, Esq at ditto, from a tour ; R. B. Gordon, Esq. at ditto; Major Illackall and family from ditto, on a tour; Thomas Patterson, Esq. from ditto, on a tour ; Captain Bacon, from ditto, for Cheltenham ; J. Bax, Esq. from ditto, on a tour ; Colonel Gordon, from ditto, for Scotland ; Colonel Ed. wards, from ditto, for Wales; E. B. 'ropey, Esq. from ditto, for Sussex. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Prince Leopold dined with the Russian Ambassador yester day. The Countess of Cowper's rout, on Friday evening, in Little Maddox-street, was attended by upwards of one hundred of the hard ton ; among whom were l'rince Leopold, Princes (ion chacoff, Esterhazy, Polignac, Princess Polignite, Count and Countess Lieven, the Duke and Duchess of Argyll and the Ladies Paget, the Duke of Grafton anti the Ladies Fitzroy, the Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, the Earl and Countess Vertilam, the Earl and Countess of Jersey, the Earl of Westmorland and Lady Georgiana nine, l.ord Palmerston, the Countess of Harrow by and the Ladies Byder, the Countess and the Ladies Bathurst, &c. &c. The Duke of St. Albans had a grand dinner party on Satur day at his house in St. James's-square. 'fhe Marquis of Cholniondeley had a dinner party yesterday at Cholmondeley House, Piccadilly. Lord and Lady F. Bentinek entertained the Duke and Du chess of Rutland and a distinguished party at dinner yesterday at their house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square. . stri, Tire Duke and Duchess of Clarence had a grand dinner party yesterday at Bushy Park. Mrs. Coutts entertained the Dowager Marchioness of Lans. down, and a large party at dinner yesterday at ber villa, Holly Lodge, Highgate. To-morrow. the Lord Mayor and t he . tad y Mayoress give a nel aquatic entertainment at Ricisrartfo On Fridayllte reatt i ttrittriatiittrifirte l litfiCirtir" -r ice to 0 reen wickto hold Courts of Conservancy. The Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress afterwards gave an entertainment at the Crown and Sceptre. at Greenwich, and returned to town in the evening in the state barge. THE PARK AND THE GARDENS. The cavalcade extended yesterday, at one time, to Cumber. land Gate. At five o'clock the route was along the wall to Kensington. In the Gardens, at the hour of six, there were many fashionables of note; in fact the muster was much Fneater than we expected to find it, a nd t h e p resence of several oreign Ministers, and their Ladies, contributed not a little to throw a pleasing variety into the scene. Nothing new in cos tume : the extravagant finery of the spring fashions wears off apace.—ln the equestrian circles we perceived the grey horses, approaching to white, greatly in vogue ; asd certainly there is an air of elegance in the colour which is very pleasing to the , eye. Blood horses, for cabriolets, are new as high in price as two hundred guineas.—The favourite colours for the landau or barouche are yellow or dark blue ; the ornaments of th e g ra tin silver, the latter in brass. s;.ik, ro , ?: r.-‘'N•2*..: is` " ` i f. • v # iii -Is - - -- * -- 1, - --'4,'N. , A • 'ice,,;, if \ * Si._ .- ER of IN• 4 ' 6 ''4 MELANCHOLY CASE tit-HYDROPHOBIA About ten or twelve days back, as Mr. ED WARD HALES, of London-wall, was returning to town from Epsom, he stopped at a public-house to get a draught of ale, and, whilst in the house, he heard a shouting on the road, which made him hasten to the door lest the horse, which hap pened to be rather skittish, should run off with the gig. When Mr. H. came out he immediately discovered that the shouts proceeded from a number of persons chasing a large dog that had bitten two labourers in an adjoining farm yard ; by this time the animal was close at hand, and the horse, terrified by the increas- Ibecame completely uninanageablpi 0 - t fief the dog came by, which snapping at everYthiiik likely to impede its headlong course, unfor tunately seized Mr. H. by the left leg, and not withstanding that he wore boots, inflicted a very severe and painful Aound. On recovering from his fright, he washed the part with spirits, and applying a bandage, returned home and thought nothing more about the matter for four or five days, when the leg began to shew most alarming symptoms of irritation, and swelled to an unpre cedented degree. Surgical aid was then calle4 in, all the flesh in the immediate vicinage of the wound was cut quite away, and hopes were entertained that the poison had not communicated itself to the system. Unfortunately, this supposi tion was not well founded ; as the patient, on the following morning, betrayed symptoms plainly indicative of canine madness ; he became insen sible to every effort of attention, talked incohe rently, and frequently imitated the barking of a dog, evincing the greatest dislike of all liquids, particularly water. In this state he continued until Friday evening, when the disorder attained that frightful ascendancy, in which the near ap proach of friends becomes extremely perilous.— The paroxysm, however, was short in proportion to its violence, and on Saturday death put a pe riod to the sufferings of this unfortunate, but deserving young man. Mr. Hales, we learn, was formerly a clerk in the Navy Pay-Office, and was held in much esteem for his uniform good conduct. This is the fourth instance where death lies followed the bite of dogs in the vici nity of London, all within the space of one month. The Magistrates of Union Hall have issued a printed notice or caution to persons against suffering dogs to go abroad unmuzzled during this dangerous season. Accounts from Stockholm, by the last Mail, state that there were above 60 persons in the Seraphim Hospital in that city, who had been bitten by dogs that were supposed to be in a rabid state. Letters from Christiania, in Norway, report, that several cases of canine madness had occurred in that country. Saturday the Princess AUGUSTA left London for her Royal Highness's mansion at Frogmore, near Windsor. Prince LEOPOLD and the ,Duchess Or KENT honoured the Italian Opera with their presence on Saturday evening. Yesterday morning the Duchess of KENT at tended Divine Service at the Royal German Chapel, and heard a sermon by the Rev. Dr. KuPER. Mr. Secretary CANNING left Gloucester Lodge on Saturday morning, for Eton. A claimant as heir at law of the Emmett estates in Yorkshire and Lancashire, residing i t til r adford, and now in humble circumstances , is ativancmg his pretensions very vigorously, and the matter will soon be before the gentlemen of the long robe. It is stated that this property is of the value of 20,0001 a year.—( Leeds Mercury. WILTS AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTION. • The Annual Meeting of the Wilts Agricul tural Society Institution was held on Wednesday at Devizes.— Among those who visited the Cattle Shew, we observed the County Members, Mr. Estcourt, Mr. Locke, Mr W. Long, Mr. L. Phipps, Mr. T. Calley, Rev. Mr. Ashe, &c. Mr. B e n ett , was re-elected, President, and M r . G reen , of Castle Eaton, was elected one of the Superintending Committee, in the room of Mr. Keech, resigned. About fifty Gentlemen partook of an excellent dinner at the Bear Inn. The table was graced by a tine buck (presented by the Marquis of Bath), and every thing else that the season could contribute. After the loyal toasts were drank, the company was addressed by several Gentlemen. Mr. BENETT, M.P. for the County, after expressing his thanks to the company, for the friendship they had evinced to wards him, said, it might be recollect e d, that when they met to celebrate their last anniversary, he h a d gone so f ar as to sa y, th a t agriculture must recover from the dep ress i on un d er w hi c h it th en laboured ; and he appealed to those around him, whether his pre diction had not been fulfilled. It had been recovering but slowly, it was true ; but the more slow in its recovery, the more perma nent, he trusted, would be its re . establishinent and rigour. He repeated what he had before stated in that room, that it would be impossible that England could long sustain herself, if poAgri culture continued materially depressed.. He, however, now the compan on happier, brighter pr ospects. Let t h e pre s6nt peace (he said) be but preserved fo r ten years lon g er, s ke under more favourable auspices; and congratulated and England would be r a i sed to a higher pinnacle of pros y" attained—higher indeed Of course he would not recommend t hat we shou ld starer ourselves to be kicked or trampled on ; but while p th e a r l i‘ t ty• o a o n y d gnalotrioynthiann the e e eeviverlized world, peace VIM not in means endeavour to preserve it. Although he could not go to tchoenseixstetrnentiewiltelinshould by alt present Ministry, respecting the go:: withdigntihtye and security, we extent to which freedom of trade may be beneficially' allowed, yet, he confessed, their.measures were liberal, and generally conduced to the advantage and prosperity of their country. To tampering with the currency be entirely attributed the ruin of hundreds of the agricultural body, but those who had wea thered the storm, had now, he trusted, to hail h a ppier days; on the preservation of peace, however, he repeated, hinged all our greatness..-all happiness. Lord Viscount MELVILLE arrived at the George Inn, Ports mouth, at the early hour of four o'clock ott Saturday, and after a few hours rest, he embarked for Hyde, to visit his family. His Lordship has been detained in town the last ten days by the frequent Cabinet Councils held. To-morrow noon his Lord ship will embark in the Royal Sovereign yacht, Sir Michael Seymour, Bart. K. C. 8., Accompanied by Sir Georg e Cock burn, Sir George Clerk, Mr. Secretary Barrow, and Mr. Pri vate Secretary Hamilton, in an official visit to Plymouth Dock yard. Sir George Cockburn and Sir George Clerk arrived last night. We understand the Royal yacht will return to Spit head about ;he 6th of August.—The Calliope, Lietitertant P. Justice, attends the Royal Yacht to Plymouth. We under stand the visit to Milford Dock.yard is deferred.—(Lfampshire I Telegraph.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NOTTINGHAM MEETING, 1824.—(CoNcLuDED.) • THURSDAY, JULY. 22. A Handicap Stakes of 10gs each, with 20 added, for all ages. Once round. Mr. Houldsworth's br. c. The Butler, 3 yrs old, 6st. 91b. - Mr. Ileathcote's br. h. Rein Deer, 6 yrs old, 9st. 21b. - Mr. E. Petre's br. c. IzenotT, 3 yrs old, 6st. 41b. Won cleverly. Sweepstakes of 25gs each, 10 ft. for two yr old colts ; colts, Bst. 21b.; and fillies, Bst. T. Y. C. Mr. Platel's ch. f. Conviction, by Cannon Ball - - 1 Mr. llouldsworth's ch. f. 1 liss Crackhami, by Magistrate 2 Mr. Petre's b. f. by Interpreter, out of Lady Prancis - 3 Won easy. The Sweepstakes of 25gs each, 10 ft. for all ages, two miles, was walked over for by Mr. NVigfull's br. g. Little Driver. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of 501. for all ages ; heats two miles and a half—was not run for. 1 2 . 3 CHELTENHAM RACES, 1024 (CONCLUDED.) SECOND DAY, THURSDAY, JULY 22. Sweepstakes of 15 soy. each, for colts Bst. 71b., and fillies Bst. 31b. T.Y.C. Mr. Rawlinson's b. f. by Anticipation . . 1 Mr. West's b. f. Mystery, by Phantom . . 2 Mr. Day's ch. c. Entellus, by Anticipation . . 3 Mr. Canning's bl. f. by King of Diamonds . . 4 The Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. for the produce of un tried mares, covered in 1820 by untried stallions, colts Bst. 71b. fillies llst. 31b. one mile and a quarter, was walked over for by Mr. E. Jones's b. c. Ecarte, by King of Diamonds. Sweepstakes of 7 soy. each, with 25 added from the Fund, for three yrs old 75t.101b., four 9st. m. and g. allowed 31b. Heats, one mile. Major Gore's b. f. Pheasant, by Bustard, 3yr olds 1 1 Mr. Lamb's b. g. by Tripoli, 4 yrs old - . 2 2 Mr. Bartley's Escarte, 3 yrs old - - 3 3 The Hunters' Stakes of 15 soy. each, live yrs old, Ilst. Mb. six and aged, I2st. m. and g. allowed 81b. Two mile heats. Mr. Benson's_Fencer, 6 yrs old - ___. 3 1 1 Mr. Goodwin's b. g. Wilynot, by Woful, 6 yrs old 1 4 4 M. V. Dolphin's na. b. m. Aspasta, aged . 43 2 Mr. 'l'. Gwynne's ch. ni. by Sir Ulic, aged - 5 2 3 Captain P. Welch's na. b. in. Maria, by Grimaldi 6 2 dis LAST DAY, JULY 23. Sweepstakes of 100 soy. each, h. ft. for three yrs old colts, OA. 71b. and fillies, Bst. 71b. ; one mile anti a quarter, walked over for by Mr. Tomes's b. c. Sir Gray. A Gold Cup, value 100 HOY. by Subscribers of 10 sov. each, the surplus in specie, for all ages. Cup Course, about 3 miles. 3 1 1 : 1 1 2 r r r . .. 3 ( 3 l : l O . Y b G t i t o )Su b sc r ibers. m r n o e ' ' s n s , E B ß u ji o p e w i r i l r a t s r t a t o i e n n s ,: 5 a g 4 y rs y ed ru , old, ol : 11 4 t :s i lt b t .. 111 b . - . 1 . 2 Mr. West's sharper, 5 yrs old, list . 111 h. - - 3 . - 4 The Town Plate of 701. for all horses that have started, and not won once during the week; winners once in 1821 to carry 31b. extra ; twice, Mb. or if a Cup, 711). • three yrs old, 7st. ; four, fist. 21b. ; five, Bst. 91b. • six, dst. 131 b. ; and aged, 9st. 111 b. ; in. and g. allowed 311). To mile heats. Mr. Mytton's Whittington, 4 yrs old - - 1 1 Mr. Tomer's Felix, 4 yrs old - - - '2 2 Mr. West's Sharper, 5 yrs old . - .. 4 3 Mr. Davis's Valentine, 6 yrs old - - 3 4 Prestbury Stake Challenge, 30 soy. each, St. Leger Course, walked over for by Mr. Mytton's Whittington, 4 yrs old, Bst. 31b. The Berkeley Hunt Stakes of 15 soy. each, 5 ft. for all ages. Gentlemen riders, 2 mile heats, walked over for by Mr. T. Gwynne's ch. ni. by Sir Ulic, dam by Lignum Vitw, aged 13st. BRIDGENORTH RACES, THURSDAY. Sweepstakes of flOgs for 3-yr old colts, Oat. Mb.; fillies, list. 21b. Mr. Painter's b. f. Sarsaparilla . 1 Sir 0, Pigot's b. f.,Ptliss Robson _ _ - The Members' Purse of 501. Mr. Gisborne's c. by Filho da Putt, 4 yrr old Mr. Patrick's b, f. Actress, 4 yrs old 1 1 2 2 'WELLS (SomEnseYstirtnE), McihrnAY.--(FIRST DAY.) The City's Member's Plate of 501. was won by Mr. West's b. f. by Granieus, beating Lord Ailesbury's Ferdinand, and four others. The original sgs Stakes was won by Mr. King's f. by Anticipation, beating Mr. Canning's b. h. Gleaner, and two others. The \Vella Silver Cup and Cover, with Sweep ',takes of 2gs each, Gentlemen riders ; was won by Mr. Gard ner's br. c. by Bagatelle, beating six others. Good race. TuEsnay.—(SECOND DAY•y Sweepstakes of 10gs each, with 50 sov. added, was won by Mr. NVortley's Prosody, beating Mr. Shard's Codicil, &c. Sweepstakes of 5gE each, with 25gs added, was won by Mr. Canning's b. c. by King of Diamonds, heating four others ; and the Ladies' Plate of 50/. was won by Mr. Lane's Siir HU- I debrand. WEDNE&DAY..--(THI RD DAY.) tatiW:Sup was won by JUT. Olive's Rat Tail, beat • - , The Plate for Ponies was Won by - Whistle Jacket,: beetles; :wo others, which, with matches, concluded the day's sport. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1824, MONDAY. Sweepstakes of 300 each, h. ft. colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, Bst. 31b. D.I. D. of York's b. 1. by Whale- D. of Grafton's c. by Comus I bone Mr. Thornhill's ch. c. Sophist. THURSDAY. Sweepstakes of 100 soy. each, 60 ft. colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, Unt. 41b. D.l. D. of Grafton's eh. e. by Abier Mr. Greville's bl. c. G. 11. Cavendish's b. c. by bone Allegro Gen. Grosvenor's br. c. Palo. M r. Thornhill's c. The 0 eneral CRAVEN MEETING, 1827.-.-TUESDAY. Sweepstakes of 100 sov. each, h. ft. for colts, Bst. 71b. 8.111 those got by untried stallions, or out of untried mares, al , lowed 31b. _ _ I).o(irafton's by Woful Mr. Hunter's by Gustavus Mr. Wortley's by Comus lal Verulam's by Mr. I.o* 11l Jersey's by Orville Mr. Udny's brother to Emiliva Mr. Wilson's by Comus Sweepstalces.of 100 sov. each, . ft. for fillies, Sat. 41b. 1). M. those got by untried stallions, or out of untried mares, allowed Sib. I.d Verulam's by Whalebone 1 D. of Grafton'A by Partisan Mr. Prendergasts by Comus D. of Portland's by Tiresias Mr. Batson's by Partisan FRIDAY. Sweepstakes of 200 soT. each, h. ft. for colts, list. Mb. fillies 1!t... 21 b. D.lll. Id Lowther's br.c. by Clinker Ld G. H. Cavendish, by Par. D. of Grafton's c. by Selim tisan Mr. Greville's c. by Merlin D. of Portland's c. by Teas Ld Exeter's c. by Soothsayer dale PRDESTRIANISIII. A Mr. Ben started at one o'clock yesterday morning, from St. Paul's Church-yard, for 100 sovereigns, to go on foot to the 38 mile-stone, near Reading, and return, in twenty hours. He is backed to do the eighty miles at five and six to four. BOW-STREET—(Tnn DAY.) DA RI scaßoßßEßT.—Charks Vaux, alias Wrath,' and to whose name a number of aliases might be attached, was put to the -bar, in company with his associate Gee. Barton, equally well known 10 the police, charged with robbing T. flAaalsom, Esq., in Coventry-street, on Saturday last.— Both the prisoners have already gone through the ordeal of no less than three gaol deliveries, and the father of Vaux in the last week actually applied to have him taken into custody, in consequence of his having again re turned to his former associates. —On the prisoners were watched pr e sent occasion the by Samuel Lack and hie , brother Officer for a considerable time, but so dexterously did the prisoners effect their object, that before the officers could secure them, they had passed the property over to one of their gang. They were both committed. • The Corporation of Boston have, by adver tisement, announced the reduction of tonne►ge rates and duties, from 9d. to ad. on Vessels from Prussia and Sweden trading to that pOrt. Out important effect 'of this measure will be to encourage the larger importation of timber.— (Stantfut . d Mersury.) COURT OF CffANCrßY—(Tirrs DAT). 3UDOMENTII.---FARMZR V. 110PLITIPIC. The LORD CHANCELLOR, on taking his seat 6111 the bench, addressed Mr. HEALD relative to this cause, which was an application for an injunc tion. He observed, that he had very closely examined the evidence laid before him, and the result was, that he was bound to refuse the in junction. SCOTT V. ROBINgOIf. This was an appeal from the deeision of the. VICE.CHANCILI:OII. His Lordship stair he hart give■ very great attention to this cause'„'and after " amusing" himself with reading over the book then in his hand, he was of opinion 'that the Vice-Chancellor was perfectly right in the view he had taken of it, and he therefore affirmed bis decree. COURT OF KING'S IIENCH—(THis DAY•) THE QUEEN'S TRIAL. rec M o v r brought G U RNEY theer by the a t G' l l e r t a l plaintiff o ns f Ata NtAe o T g a t g u ivl a i a. i i i t i e i c s a t t i s ti :t us h T b e lY e v i .a n s g defendant,nth; a cti onle to price of a splendid frame to Mr. Hay ter's picture of the late Queen Caroline's Trial in the HouseAd Lords. Mr. Hay ter wished to ha ve his magnificent paint ing of the trial exhibited in Mr. Canty's Boom, iw Pall-mall. The defendant employed the plain— tiff to frame the picture, and for so doing he charged 100 guineas, but who now refused to pay the demand. Houghton and Smith, the carvers and - g!lders, proved the orders being received to frame the work in the beginning of last year, and the anxiety to have it finished previous to the rising of Parliament. Several witnesses deposed to the manufactur ing of the frame. The defence set up was, that the defendant ' Canty had no right to pay for this frame, which bad originally been ordered by Mr. G. A. Ellis. ' The Counsel for the defence called Mr. George Hayter, the pointer. The evi dence of this gentleman went directly to prove that Cauty really was the person who ought to have paid for the frame in question. The Jury consequently returned a verdict for the plaintiff, 991. 155.; costs, 40s. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAT., JULY 25.—Wind W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Hercules, Vaughan, from Bombay ; Lord Oran stoune, Urquhart, Jamaica. Sailed the Spanish Patriot; Hogg. far Cadiz ; George, Betts, for Bordeaux ; Mary Ann, for Odessa; True Briton, Reed, Quebec; and Briton, ----, for Smyrna. Sibson, —, ditto ; POOLE, JULY 211.—This morning a craft of about twelve tons, called the Phcedia, of London, R. Robson, owner, and of the character of a Gentleman's pleasure yacht, was brought into this port, under seizure, by Mr. Umpreville of the Pre ventive Service, at Christchurch, having been met with yester day in that harbour with a concealment board of about seven cwt of tobacco, in 66 small packets of about ten hogsheads each, and six hogsheads of tea. The Gentleman was out of the vessel and escaped ; the three remaining persons were this morning committed to prison. PortTsmou Tit, JULY 25.—Wind W.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Athol, from Plymouth. I o u'r tt, JULY 24.—Wind N. N. 'W.—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, from Lisbon in 19 days. LIVERPOOL JULY 24.—A jolly-boat, with ". Thisbe, of Liverpool," on cier stern, was picked up, bottom up, in long. 36., by the Margaret Ann, arrived at Miramichi. Arrived the Active, Owen, and Hope, ---, from Bahia; Highlander, Barbadoes ; Alfred, Clark, Quebec ; Canada, Owen, St. Andrew's, N.B. ; Dyson, Collins, Newfoundland ; Neva; Christie, Isabella, Morris, and Briton, Wilson, from Mira . • miehi. __PITIIIIIVIANSAND, JUIN 9.—The Comet ateam.bont , Capt. Alten, arrived here this day, from London and Mandeb], with Lord Clifton and Sir H. Davy. Passengers. WEYMOUTH, JULY 23.—0 n the 19th and 20th instant, two Buoys were placed at the East an 4 West ends of the Shambles by order of the Corporation of the Trinity Muse, under the directions of Joseph Horsford, Esq., their Agent for the Portland Lights. Robert Pering, Esq., formerly a Captain in the East India service, and other Gentlemen,.accompanied Mr. H. in the Friendship cutter, of this port.; and it is re ported that the soundings of that dangerous shoal in • bad weather have been taken with great correctness, and thew Buoys placed in the best situations, and must prove of this highest importance in bad weather to vessels that . may make for Portland Roads In gales of winds, that otherwise would not for want of marks. This Roadstead is considered the best in the kingdom, and secure with all winds. It is certain the Abergavenny ' East India ship would not have struck on the Shambles had there been Buoys thereon. Too much praise cannot be given to the Corporation of the Trinity House, for their humanity in causing these vouys to be put down, which may be the means of saving lives and property., THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Jur.w.,26...; The arrivals of Grain last week were moderate, and of Flour there was a good quantity. This morning the quantities of all sorts of Corn fresh up are not considerable. The-weather con. tinues extremely favourable for ripening the. crops, and our millers purchase so little Wheat at present, that•this trade Is extremely dull, and prices ate further declined '2a..per quarter since this day ae'nnight. Barley hardly supports the terms last quoted. Beans are very dull, anti Is, to 2s. per quarter lower than last Monday. Pease of both kinds sell heavily, hut the prices are not quoted any lower. From the. state of ti.e two full averages there is a great probability of thetortm open ing for a general importation of Oats, this occasions the factor. , to be very eager in making sales, and the buyers/0r the same reason purchase very sparingly, that the trade nalms‘be reported Is. per quarter lower than this day se'nnight. "Ilie Flour trade remains very dull. ARRIVALS OF LAST WEEK—English Wl:kr t, 474 4 ; ley, 420; Malt, 4232; 0at5.10,219 ; Beans, StA:, Peas, ; if isle Out.;, 1758 qrs.; English Flour, 7948 fowls., White . old) .• 64 II 74 ig (Vvily •• 31 I l i. Wheat, Red old) sBs 68s Beans, Small OM): . , 4 A t -- Red (pew) 4oa 45s rub vie 37s 3.7: 41s Fine 46s 52e ) fiarrow oew •••, • § Superfine 546118s (0) ...4 Is 43s White (new) 44s 4as ' Fine ottl i Feed ... . l9, 2 " Ftnewl 23s 25s a 1 Rye Barley ... Superfine —.81: --- — line 245'27. --Fine ............... —s -rs t „ r 7, 'lran" ..... e 93. If. —Superfine- ...... 0 8 , ............... „ .-- 8 I Scotch 3l, -- Fine ................ . Pale, Orgy .. ........... --e —s ............ ....".....111rhit0 ••.. • .... S --.4 ----Boilers ............ Flour (per Kicky SOC611(111 . . North enuYitry.....- 4 — 1 Bran ....§ . . . i l i rao std f B.rpoewrnewort.Muacovado Sig*, computed aim , RAJ. AVERAfat PRICE or GRAM ruOir Tuit Et.. ---rtfts. iircEivEri IN THE WERE rNnt* t t ATLY 17. ...,,heat, floc. 7d. 4 Barley, 34a. 441. ; Oats,' :W. 4d. ; Rye, "1W • Brans. 38a. 4d. ; Peas, 39f4. Bd. . 30s. •• ~ • ..., . . a'he Average July' 1, 1824, SMITHFIEI4I) MARKET Jui.ilol. Ths following' is an accurate Report of the - tintabera and prices at Smithfield Market this morning :-._ CATTLIC AT MARKET. • . Beasts 2179 I Sheep anti Larnba 20,21!.0 Calves 3lO t Pigs To sink the Offal, per stone of Off. - ` ; Beef Zt a 86 to 414 4d I Veal 4s, nil to Ns 4d. M tit ton ......... 3 a Btl to'4s 4d I Pork,. . . S° PI Idarnb 4s Oil to fie PO, HAY AND STRAW, VIM flays ........ £4 O s to J.:6 Os J (novo * CP' 0 10 IC 14 $ iiitraw ;2 les to ;2, ,