The Sun. — London, England, 1824-08-27 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS Tots Hank Stock 236 236 ' 3 per Cent. Red. 94f 94 3 percent. Cons. 93! Si per 101 g,i {Dissd. 101)4 4 per Cent. Assd. lO4 New .. 23 105/ i Imp. 3 p er Cents. India Stock 2861 Ditto Bonds South Sett Stock PRICES OF FOREIGN PL A witriiai lids, 5 per ct. ... 1151 ' Brazilian! ll 1 dis. Buenos /Ivrea . Chihli, lids, 6 per ct. ... Colombia!, 13(NX pe.r et. ... 7 . *MN., Scrip 7t ? 7 dis. Danish, s . per cent. — Greek Scrip Mexican Bonds l9/i ......_--Scrip Neapolit a n, 5 per cent. Peruvian Bondi; Scrip I) Y AT ONE O'CLOCK. Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001.:34. Ditto li d. 4O 39 Ditto 5OO/. d. Ditto lid. Ditto Small .....d. Ditto Ud. 42 44 Ditto Commercial Bank for Act. Iffilia for Acct. Cons. for Account NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Portuguese Bonds BBl Scrip — Prtodan, 5 per ct. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per ct 98 Spanish 1821,5 per ct. 210 1823, ditto ..• Alliance Shares II A Pslladitun Equitable Loan Canadian 1 11 French Rentes Scrip llii FOItEIGN MAILS. fluernsey and Jersey llolland - America . A nutvr.u. Dur. HUM WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning. 9.0 zninstes after 4.1 Evening, 47 minutes after 4. TIIE SUN. QUIS DICE.II.I; PALSUM .41/DE.IT LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1824. We have received the Paris Papers of Tues (lay and the Moile of Wednesday, and have given extracts froth them under the usual head. Though the French Journals, since the re-estab lishment of the Censorship, arc of course re-! strained from commenting freely on the state of B Pain, and from publishing all the details which rvach theta from that unfortunate country, yet enough transpires to prove that the Constitutional "action which has at length occurred, is of a more serious nature, and has excited more alarm, wits at first, probably, imagined by any Party. The ad vices received direct in England also represent the movements that have taken Plate as critical, and as calculated, unless they are speedily suppressed, to lead to results which may give Fcant NAND and his Allies something to occupy themselves with that is more immediately interesting than the re.;subjugation of South Ame rica. Even the city of Seville has already been threatened with an attack, and throughout the greater part of the Peninsula dispositions have been manifested, more especially of inveterate hostility to the French, which demonstrate that the entire population is ripe for 'We an explosion. fetyently hope that there is, not a French 'nap who trill not bitterly rue the day that the I)4 ka of AN . GOU LE.AII , . effected the passage of the Litlassoa. The intelligence from Greece continues to cor lrohorate the previous accounts of the advantages 1 . 41 d to have b een ga i ne d by the Greeks at I psara, Vlusequently to t h e conques t o f th a t i s l an d by the CAPTAI N PACIIA. It is now alleged, also, tha t the island of Giros was never really subju gated by the forces landed from the Egyptian Nundrait ; and that on the contrary the inha ,,o.tttnit,, who h a d ret i re d to t h e i r f ortresses , h ave since come down upon the Egyptians, and cat 'nein oils to the number of two thousand men. tem* The Buenos Ayres Papers contain some inte leoting statements respecting the two Spanish Parties i n P eru. It is said that there is no ei nloce of any permanent agreement between the L iberals m i d t h e Serviles. A very extraordinary Planto attributed to the former ; a nd with a 1 1 , 1 4° , 41 execution, General LA SERNA is al- Io negociating for the purchase of ships mit *" in foreign countries. The Spanish Con-. Consul'at Rio plo(Janeiro, it seems, em s,himself in collecting there, and forwarding to ern, all the unfortunate Spanish exiles who each Brazil. In March last, he dispatched to I rerti a number of these adventurers, preceded by Se nor PANDO, one of the Ministers under the Cortes, who, it is supposed, is to act as asses sor to General L* SEIINA. It is also said that Senor PAN DO carr i es w i th him a representation front the Deputies of the Spanish Cortes, solicit ing of LA. SERNA an asylu m f or th emselves and the Constitution, and proposing a plan for so overawing FERDINAND from Peru, as to check Pin his infatuated career in the Peninsula.-- I Tt ct ovor may be thought o f th e rea li ty of this n Jes the Editor of the Buono.; Ayres paper is of opinion that • the intrigues which are going on will prove favourable to the cause of indepen dence. ThODO I LA SELINA. should refuse to be embarrassed with such a plot, he will be fIW" ad to recei ve th e Constitutionalists, that may have th e i r ass i stance in promoting his views owhile, on th e o th er h an d , O LA AI kt l OWillg them. to be his Irreconcileable ene mies, must wish to expel them. For these reas ans it is c onc l u d e d , that at all events the two Part ies cannot fail to come to blows. The ac the.'" from B razil have occasionally alluded to "PoPularity of the Emperor PEDRO. It v ''P e ers from the Buenos Ayres Journals, that J.4,,"Y,cfnisitlerable discontent prevailed at Rio de ar " He 'ro they contain papers addressed to the thel i rqy time the last Constitutional plan was i i , - ; ) ,` ; `, s ,hed• These papers breathe nothing but aC.tY to Don Plum°, who is charged with a secret u n d ers t an di ng w ith th e Por ty;e,le Go vernment. He is styled a perjured lti► u nd the . people are called upon to expel -I and the their country from slavery. THE THEXTRES. HAYSIARKET:—TiIe Royal Command at Drury Lane Theatre, and the-general merit of the re. presentation at that Theatre, has revived the po pularity of The Hypocrite, a comedy of conki derable merit. That comedy was represented last night at this Theatre, and altogether brought forward in a very respectable manner. The part of Cantwell was assigned to FARR EN, who scorned to be a servile imitator, and though DOWTON was so correct a representative of it, FAULtEN, acting from his own judgment and knowledge of life, rendered it very prominent and effective. He received much applause. COOPER was suffi ciently animated in Colonel Lambert. After the first act, he came forward to apologize for the discontinuance of Mrs. NVINDsoit in the part of Old Lady Lambert, and stating that the remain der of the character would be supported by Mrs. KENDALL, and the audience of course assented• 1411.-CUATTERLET was, as usual, very lively in Charlotte. The great, charm of the comedy, however, was LISTON'S ill awroorm, which he gave with all his ludicrous quaintness of fa natical simplicity, and which operated as forcibly as ever on the risible muscles of a numerous audience. ENGLISH OPERA- TIOUSE.—There was a consi derable draw-back on the pleasure of the au dience, last night, at this Theatre, as Miss STE. MIENS was taken so ill as to be prevented from appearing in the third act of Der- Freischuir, and Mr. BAHTLEY, therefore, Carrie" r6rward' with an apology for her unavoidable absence. The au dience, of course, lamented the occasion, and quietly submitted to the disappointment. The Opera then proceeded with all its horrific gran deur, and was received with the applause which has attended the whole of its terrible career. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, AUG. 20.—Wind N.B.—Arrived the Highlander, Vickerman, from Bahia ; Tidselholdt, Mall, from St. Croix. The Brig yacht, belonging to Lord Harborough, is now passing to the westward. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 20.—Wind N.E.—Sailed the Joseph Green transport for Plymouth. Off the Port the Belina, Wild goose, from Demerara : sailed the 13th of July. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 25.—Wind W.—Arrived the Susannah, Wilheltnina, from Dantzic ; and Triumphirate, Green, -from Petersburgh. FA LMOUTn, AUG. 25.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Four Friends, Roberts; and Brothers, Jenkins, from London ; Norway Rock, Pederson, from Longsound ; Active, West lake, from Jersey; and mine°, Darkers, from Riga. Sailed the Active, Charlton ; and Prince Regent, King, for the Sandwich Islands ; Success, Boase, for London ; and !lopes Anchor, Pines, for bong.sound. LIVERPOOL, Arm 25.—Arrived the Alexander, Mans field, front New Orleans ; and Diadem, Harrison, from Quebec. MR. CANNING.—We have great satisfaction in being able to announce the re-establishment of the Honourable Secretary's health. The answers given this day to the numerous inquiries were—" That Mr. CANNING was so well that he might be considered as recovered from his late attack so far as could be expected." Letters dated the sth instant were received yesterday from Gibraltar. They state that a strong disposition to revolt against the existing system prevails in the neighbouring part of the Spanish territory. Some fugitives from San Roque and Algesiras are laid to have presented them selves for admission into Gibraltar, but it was peremptorily refused then), by orders of Lord CHATHAM. The cause assigned was, the danger of permitting a great increase to the numbers resident within the fortress, during the great heats which prevailed, and the consequent liabi lity to febrile infection, the thermometer rang ing in the shade between 88 and 00 degrees of Fahrenheit. The Ganges, Captain MITFORD, arrived here on Saturday, the 21st inst., from Bombay, sailed on the 26th of April. 'On the same day four transports left Bombay for Madras, with troops, to act against the Birmese., Ills Majesty's sloop of war Alligator was the only British vessel at Bombay when the Ganges sailed.--(Liverpoot Advertiser.) Letters from Gibraltar state, that General O'Dox at, the Commander-in-chief at St. Roche, had been obliged,to take flight for Cadiz, the troops having openly declared ,themselves in fa vour of the Constitution, and in Algesiras, it ap pears, he had no chance of safety. On Wednesday, Aug. 25, Prince FOLIC:VAC gave a grand dinner in honour of the fete of his sovereign the King of FRANCE ; several members of the corps . dipkmatique, the Duke of WELLING. Tor:, and many distinguished French persons ; now resident in this capital, were likewise pre sent. The Duke of.CAstatunaz has been pleased to appoint his Aide-de-Camp, Major Wir.LtAst DA visas, to be his Equerry. The marble bust of the lamented Dr. E. D. Clarke, by Chan trey, is now placed in the vestibule of the University Library, among those fine specimens of ancient sculpture which that ce lebrated traveller brought from Greece. The bust bears a more striking resemblance to Dr. Clarke in his earlier years, than after his constitution had been impaired by unremitting application to scientific pursuits. With respect, however, to the exquisite beauty of the sculpture. there can be but one opinion, as it not • only equals the other works of Chantrey, but adds one more wreath to the numerous and well-earned laurels of this eminent artist.—( Cambridge Chronicle. 'fits KIDNAPPED CHILD.—WO are sorry to find that the journey of Rogers has.been unsuc cessful. The poor fellow has addressed a letter to Sir David Scott, who so kindly interested himself in ,his behalf while at Brighton, of which the following is an, extract; it is dated Dover, Aug. 24, 1824:---` r I have been and am at Dover, and have found by a letter received this *mortiing from Calais, that the woman .Charlotte Shaw has been at Calais, end has worked at a pot tery there ; and re-embarked for E:ngland at Ca lais, by the Spitfire steam-packet on the 7th of August. She had a gathering on board to the amount of nearly five pounds from the passengers. The Spitfire will arrive again to-day at Dover, when I shall gain further information. The woman treated the child so inhumanly at Calais, , that the French Police took her into custody, but afterwards'discharged her. I have to thank you for your kindness, and shall feel'very parti cularly obliged if you will be good enough to continue your exertions in my favour.—(Mighton Gazette.). THE KING. Wiwnso it, A uG. 26.—This afternoon his MAJESTY left the Royal Lodge in his pony phaeton, attended by his usual out riders, and, proceeded through the vari ous.p l an t a tions contigu ous to the Great Park. The King was accompanied by the illarquis Conyngham, and we are happy to state, his Majesty continues to enjoy excellent health and spirits.—This morning her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of Clarence and the Duchess of Gloucester, left Frogrnore in an open carriage ; the Royal party rode through the town of Windsor to the River_Thames, a little above Windsor-bridge, where they embarked at eleven o'clock on board a six-oared cutter, with watermen dressed in scarlet and black velvet caps, and immediately went down the River to Hampton, where they will alight, and afterwards proceed to Bushy Park to dinner. FASHIONABLE CHANGES. Count and Countess Lieven, in town, from Brighton, her Ladyship left town yesterday for Pansenger, Hero, on a visit to Earl and Countess Cowper; the Hon. Colonel Henry and Lady Lygon, in town, from their seat in Gloucestershire ; the Hon. Colonel Edward Lygon, M.P., in town, from a tour; Lord Henry Fitzgerald, at Gould's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Kingston ; Lord Alvanley, in town, from Brighton ; the Hon. Augustus Hamilton, for Shropshire; William Marke Somerville, Esq., from Paris, on his way to Constantinople ; 0. Neal, Esq., front Stratton-street, for Alps; Mr. and Mrs. John Mayne, from their residence, Westbourne-lodge, for Paris; the Earl and Countess ttf Falmouth, from Wolver. hamptorr, for their seat, Tregothan, Cotowallf Viscountess Bulkeley, for her seat, Englefield-green, Berks ; the Hon. William Noel Hill, from Warren's Hotel, Itegent-street, for Turin ; 31r. and Mrs. Wm. Pmtheroe, from ditto, for Bris tol; Lord and Lady Graves, and the Hon. Miss Graves, from do., for the Continent; the lion. ‘Vm. and Mrs. Brown, and the three Misses Brown, from ditto, for the seat of Sir C. Pole, Bart. Wolverton Park, Hants, on their way to Ireland ; Mrs. Floyd, from ditto, fromlier seat near Andover; Capt. and Mrs. Hancock, from dittrrOn a tour ; Mr. Pasco Gee , from ditto , for her scat, Beddington Park, Kent ; the Rev. Wiu. and Mrs. Moore, and family, from ditto, for Ireland; Captain Ilyde Parker, front Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-place, for Wor cester ; Mr.-and Mrs. Rockland from ditto, for Edinburgh ; Mr. and Mrs. Erskine, from Reid's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor. street, to the Continent; W. Hayward, Esq. from ditto; to Cheltenham ; J. Brown, Esq. from ditto, to Hastings ; Sir C. and Lady Wale and family, at Flagdon's Hotel, Oxford. street, from a tour; T. Stone, Esq. and Mrs. Stone, at ditto, front lienley-upon-Thames ; J. Higgins, Esq. and Mrs. Higgins, at ditto, from Stratford-upon-Avon ; Sir IV. Struth, at ditto, from the West Indies ; E. B. Intpey, Esq. at ditto from Sussex; Thomas Patterson, Esq. at ditto, from a tour; C. R. Powell, Esq. at ditto, from a tour ; T. Phillips, Bart., and lady Phillips, from ditto, to Worcestershire ' • Sir Charles and Mr. Chad, from ditto, to Devonshire; Sir John Miller, from ditto, to Brighton ; Mrs. Admiral Pierpoint and Mr. Pierpoint, from ditto to Surrey ; A. 11. Bradshaw, Esq. from ditto, to Kent ; Colonel Nelthorpe, front ditto , to AYlsham, Norfolk. FASHIONABLES IN TOWN. Duke of Sussex, Duke of Gloucester, Duchess Dowager of Manchester, Marquis of Hertford, Countess of Stamford and Warrington, Marchioness of Bath and Lady .1. Thyne, Sir Charles and Misses Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Lane Fox, Earl and Countess of Warwick, Lady Harriet Drunnnond, Mr. and Mrs. 11.Wombwell, Mr. and 111 rs. Ball Hughes,Col. and Mrs. Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Latimer, Mr. Humphrey Mildmay, Mr. Dallas, Prince and Princess PoliB,rnac, Mr. Trail. lion. Mr. and Mrs. Jervis, Prince Esterhazy, Countess of Oxford, Mrs. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, Lady and Miss Macdonald. Hon. Lin coln Stanhope, Mr. Trotter, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Cochrane, Colonel Sinclair, Count and Countess Lieven , Mr . an d Mr s . Dawson. Ilan. .eicester Stanhope, Mr. and Mrs. Blackburne, Mr. Y, Mr. Coventry, Count Woronzow, Mrs. Paulr n g o nfi t g e IT , e E r Earl of Oxford, Ihroness Werther, Mrs. and 111iss Montague, General a nd Mrs. Smith, and Miss Stough ton; Colonel and Mr s . H arper , D u ke and Duchess of Argyll, and the Ladies Paget. ARCHERY. W i t h the exception of the Fete kiven by the Bight Hon. the Earl of Bradford, on Nemliff, last year, the largest Meeting of t h e Shropshire Royal British Bowmen that has yet been Weld took place on Friday, at Prado, the hospitable mansion or t he 1100 Thomas. K en yon, w h ere ever y arrangement that cou ld tend to the entert a inment and comf or t of the Archers an d v ery numerous guests, had been admirably made. The company began to assemble about eleven o'clock, and continued iecreasing , until we brut counted the arrival of upwards of eighty carriages, comprising together a very great portion of the rank, b e auty, and fashion, of the County and places adjacent. Soon after eleven the shooting 'commenced ; the Ladies, at two butts, contended for the King's prize, which was won by bliss Maria Newcombe; and the Gentlemen at two butts also, for the , King's prize, which was won by Captain Greville. Both these prizes were very handsothe ones of the kind ; that for the Ladies consisting of necklace; earrings, armlets, and brooch ; and that for the Gentlemen of a gold chain. About three o'clock the company, amounting to upwards o f 204) persons, partook of a dinner consisting of almost every thing that could please the eye or gratify the palate ; and the day, which upon the whole was very fine, was spent in the most harmonious, festive, and delightful manner. 130W-STREET--(Tuts DAY.) Imposition, on the Mendicity Society. Ann Tirright, a miserable object, was brought Up by Jennings,.ime of the patrole, who appre hended her' in Great Queen-street, for in decency. It appeared from the statement of one of the officers belonging to the Men dicity .Society, that the prisoner had been re peatedly relieved bX them, and on one oc. casion they advanced her 103. as she said, to get into business ; bUt it seems that no sooner was the money obtained than it was squandered away, and very soon after the prisoner was known to be seen in the streets begging. She stated her self a native of Nottingham.—The Magiitrate said he shoUld commit her for the offence cwn .plained of. Sir ROBERT WALPOLE had always very exact intelligence of all that was passing at the Court of. the Pretender. When Alderman BARBER visited the Minister ,after his return from Rome, he asked him how his old friend the Pretender did. The Alderman was much surprised ; Sir Roam: then related some minute particulars of a conversation which had taken place between them. 64 Well then, JACK," said Sir ROBERT, 46 go and sin no more, lest a worse thing befall thee." When Newark was besieged by the Scotch Army in the grand Rebellion, a silk-mercer in the town dreamed that his house was knocked down by a bomb ; he awaked, removed, and in an hour after a bomb did that execu tion. The person thus preserved, to commemorate the event, left an annual donation to the poor, and a sermon to be preach- ed bn that day of the year for ever. RELIGIOUS PIG.--On the Bth inst. a person in the parish of Martock, Somerset, lost his pig, and after many inquiries, was informed that the aid mai bad walked upwards of a mile, and entered the church during divine service. So strange a guest rather alarmed the congregation, and be was immediately driven" out by the sexton. — Nothing daunted, the grunting lounger proceed ed to a,,meeting.house, a short distance from the church, and walked with stately step up to the pulpit, when he was observed by one of his mas ter's servants, who drove him home.--( Taunton Paper.) A ri t :l ' 1 4 ,1 r - 1.• A V 4l,t.. ," r WU tto\y c!. 2 - • - : 4 s , .401 - OY t SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ETTING.ROOS/, Aug. 26. EGER,. 9 to 2 apt Swiu 22 to 1 apt Serab 15 to 2 apt Iltutendorfr 23 to 1 apt Cadiz 11 to 1 apt Osmond 25 to 1 apt Tarandus n to 1 apt Helenus 30 to 1 apt Diadem 12 to 1 apt Streatham. 33 to 1 apt Canteen 13 to 1 apt Mustachio 33 to 1 agst Equity. , 18 to 1 apt Jerry STATE OF THE ODDS.-. 4 ST. L EGIHAIVI RACES.—(LAST DAY:)—TuunsnAr, AUG. 26. The sports of to-day were better than the two preceding ones, and gave general satisfaction. Most of the distinguished personages whose names we enumerated yesterday, anti many other fashionables, attracted by the flattering appearance of the bill of fare, attended, and gave eclat to the scene. The weather was very propitious, and we are happy to add, that nothing occurred to mar the harmony of the day. It would be injustice to conclude our account of this year's Races, without paying a well-merited compliment to the Steward, and those under his controul, for the excellent arrangement of the detail, the good keeping of the course, and the successful exer tions of the Police. The Sunningbill Stakes (handicap) for all ages—tbree-quarteri of a mile:— Mr. Ramsbottom's Cephalus, 4 yrs, fist. Glb. .. - 1 Mr. Gould's ch. c. by Soothsayer, 3 yrs. 7st. 21b. - 2 Mr. Pearce's Friday, 3 yrs. 7st. 31b. - - - 3 Mr. Scaith's f. by Whalebone, 3 yrs. 7st. 81b. - 4 Mr. Cockburn's Skew Ball, 4 -yrs. Bat. 101 b. . - - 6 Mr. Page's Silkworm, 3 yrs. Bat. 121 b. - - dr This race was admirably contested. The running was be- tween the three first, Cephalus keeping behind till nearly home, when he stole away, and won in high style by a good length.—Cephalus the favourite. Match-50 soy. h. ft.,'3 qrs. of a mile. Mr. Broadhead's Borderer, List. - - - 1 Lord G. Bentinck's ' The Buffer, list. - - 2 A tolerably good race, but won easy. The Owaers rode. No Betting. The Runnymede Stakes of 5 soy. each, with 30 added from the. Fund; 3 yrs. 7st. 21b. ; 4 yrs. list. 41b. ; 5 yrs. list. 131 b.; 6 yrs. and aged, 9st. 31b. Winners to carry as for the Eg. ham and Ordinary Stakes—Heats about one mile and 3 qrs. Mr. Scaith's Blunder, 4 yrs. - - . 1 1 Sir. Benson's hr. h. Picton, 5 yrs. - - 2 dr St r. Pearce's Shepherd, 4 yrs. - - - Dr Mr.__Cockbum's gr. f. Agnes - - - Dr The first was sit pretty - a heat as we ever saw • it was a neck and neck one until near h ome , w h en Blunder won by two lengths. 'Pant rode the winner, and Dockery Picton ; Blunder the favourite. Blunder walked over for the second heat. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 soy. each.—Last three quarters of a mile. Mr. Broadhead's Dolly, 11st. 41b. - . - 1 Lord G. Bentinck's Hawthorn, list. - - - 2 Mr. Bulkeley's Benham, lOst. • - - - - 3 The last race was rode by Gentlemen. Lord 0. Bentinck rode his own, as did Mr. Broadhead. A Gentletnan named Hall rode Hersham. This was an all abroad race, but not. withstanding a good one. Dolly only beat Hawthorn by a head, and liersham being not more than a head behind Haw thorn.—Lord George is the favourite. No betting worth notice. . BEDFORD RACES, WEDNESDAY, AVG. 25, 1324. The Woburn Stakes of 19 guineas each.—Two-mile heats. Duke of Bedford na. ch. f. by Soothsayer, 3 yrs 2 1 1 Mr. Barnett na. b. f. Monimia, 3 yrs - - 1 3 3 Mr. W. Whitbread na. b. f. Isabella, 4 yrs 3 2 2 Ld. Grantham na. ch. c. brother to Quizzer, 4 yrs 5 5 4 Lord Holland na. br. c. St. George, 3 yrs - 4 4dr The Duke of Bedford's Purse of 50/. for 3-yr-olds— Heats, once round. Mr. Messers ro. c. Vargas - 1 1 Marquis of Tavistock's b. c. Haji Baba . - 2 2 The Oakley Hunt Stakes ofh soy. each, for horses not thorough bred, belonging to the Gentlemen of the Oakley Hunt.— Heats, once round. .. Col. Latottr's ch. g. May Day, aged . - 1 1 Col. Hay's gr. g. The Abbot, 6yrs. old . . 2 2 Mr. T. Pollull's ch. g. Potemkin, 6yrs old - . 03 a • YARMOUTH RACES.--FrnsT DAY. A Gold Cup Stakes of 130 soyerOgns with 20 soy. added by the Committee. Col. 'Wilson's bl. m. by Juniper, 4yrs old . - 1 1 Mr. Cay's br. m. Apparition, 4yrs old . . 2 2 Mr. liumbold's hl. m. Motgtana, 4yrs old - . 3dr Mr. Gooch's ch. f. Camilla, 3yrs old. - . 4dr 5t04 on Morgiana before starting. An excellent race, the first heat won by about half a neck, the second nearly a dead heat, and was decided with difficulty. A Bye Match for BO soy. afforded good sport from the horses being well matched. The Innkeepers' Maiden Plate of 60 soy. 14 Stradbroke's Furbister, 3 yrs old - - - 1 I Col. Wilson'. b. c. by Inicrpreta, 3 yrs old - - 2 2 Mr. R G ambold's c. J. Dial, yrs old . - - 3 3 Mr. Chapman's Fancy, 3 yrs old - . . - - 4dr After the bye race the sports of the day were interrupted for an hour by the rain, which fell in torrents and completely cleared the course. Those who remained were, however, amply compensated by the racing for the Innkeepers' I'lete, which was allowed by judges to be equal to any ever seen. SECOND DAY. The Members' Plate - of iti;overeiins was won in two heats by Colonel Wilson's hi. m. by Juniper, only by half a neck. The Town Plate of 70 sovereigns was won easily in two heats, by Mr. Car's br. m. Apparition, 4 yrs old, beating Co lonel I% ilson's b. f. by Phantom, out of Bolter's dam, 3 yrs old, and Mr. Newnsan's b. g. Cognise, aged. GRAND SAILING MATCH. Yesterday afternoon one of the most delightful and gratify ing sights to the admirers of aquatic sports took place on the river Thames, where a number of gentlemen's pleasure vessels had assembled, full manned, for the purpose of sailing for a superb silver cup and cover, being the third gilt of the mem bers composing the Thames Yacht Club. The conditions were, that the vessels should be of unlimited burden, as an. flexed:— Pe:Ms' Names. Captain:. Placer. Tons. Don Giovanni T. M. Davey Chelsea 1 1 St. George E. Codd Stangate 9 Comet T. nooper Ilorslydown 13 Mentor E. Jones Stangate 6 Royal Eagle •C. Stokes Rotherhithe 1 1 Ludlow R. Wilks Stangate fi Fortitude M. Martin Millbank 7 Friendship It. Williams Paul's-wharf 7 Dotterel' R. White Vauxhall 0 Although the above nine vessels were put in nomination, only six stationed themselves to contend for the prize; the Mentor, Ludlow, and Comet, having previously declined. Soon after 3 o'clock, the commanders in their respective ves-, sels appeared on the river, and after cruising about for some time, took their *dotted stations near the arches of Blackfriars bridge, preparatory for starting. By this time the river presented a most animated appearance: six, eight, and ten.oared cutters, and boats of every description, were observed floating . on the watery surface, filled with company, all anxiously waiting the Commodore's signal, who was seen shortly after seated in a six-oared galley, and minutely inspecting 'them. On finding their several positions correct, the signal was given br the firing of a pistol, when they instantly got under weigh, and proceeded to their destination, which was—from Blackfriars bridge round a boat moored otf the Powder-house at Wands- Worth Meadows, and back to Cumberland-gardens, the first ves sel beingentitleil*to the prize. This match was one of the finest witnessed for some time past,—it was manfully conducted by the crews of the respective vessels, each man was to his station, and each flattered himself with success. The contest was a fine one, much skill and dexterity being displayed by the several competitors; but the prize finally was decided in favour of the Don Giovanni, Captain Davey, who won the match with ease. The successful candidate was carried into Cumberland.gardens, where he was presented with his prize, in the presence of a nu merous assemblage of spectators, who not only filled the Gar dens and Vauxhall-bridge, but the shores of the ltiver. WANDSWORTH REGATTA. The inhabitants of 'Wandsworth were desirous of imitating the example of their neighbours, resident on the banks of the Thames, and yesterday they gave a boat for the encouragement of industry, to be rowed for by eight watennen of the parish.— The first heat took place about twelve o'clock, between 1. Robert %Vanslaw - - Red. 2. Walter Boucher - - Slate. 3. James Peters - - Orange. 4. Henry Childs - Light Blue. The second heat was about two o'clock, between 1. Daniel Steadwell - - Pink. 2. Charles Constable - Green. 3. Samuel Hawking - - Yellow. 4. Charles Biggs _ _ Bl ac k. The tivo first in each heat were to row for the grand prize,. and after a hard struggle, Red, Slate, Yellow, and Black, were declared the winners of the two heats. About four o'clock, the third heat commenced : and after rowing the appointed distance, Yellow came in first, and received a very handsome boat as a reward for his exertions ; Red was second ; Biggs third; and Boucher came in last; they will, however, as wie ners of the two first heats; receive a smaller prize. EXECUTIONS. EXECUTION OFTHEAIAIIERS FOR THE nunr.T. • The untrpp7t ok• T me t ? u Sli nd E e A r S• we ' rte'the awful termination of their existence on this earth on Thursday last (19th inst.), at the village of Cloneen, which place.wes *circled, 'on the application of the Grand Jury to the Lord Chief Justice, as the must suitable spot, from its contiguity to the scene where 'so many human beings were sacrificed to the deplorable system which at one time existed in that part of the country. Through out the whole of Wednesday the two exemplary clergymen.' the Rev.-Mr. Brenan, and' the Rev. Mr. Fogarty, were en« gaged in acts of devotion with the unhappy culprits, who seemed deeply impressed with the awful change which the ; were about to make, and paid the most marked attention to the admonitions of their spiritual instructors, both of whom ree mained with them till 11 o'clock on that night,. Early )next morning (Thursday) c r owds collected round the rani, a report having gone abroad that the convicts would be led out at eight o'clock, previous to which time strong detachments of police had arrived in town from Thurles and Cashel; and et about eight o'clock 50 men of the 8d Dragoon Guards, under Capt. Gaddon, marched i n f rom C a b er, a ll i nten d e d as an ' escor t for theme b n e to ino th d e ra p u l , a n ce ur of execution. By this time it was known that 10 o'clock wits the hour fixed for the cavalcade to led out. William IC al i i n er f , th com mence it* journey ; and at a quarter past that hour, (the car riageswnth of c i u pr h i t s e o h n2 l , l c th e e a lf fp ri e s a ti r n e ys li w v c e l l ! and animated, walked with a firm step, and required little or. • no assistance to be placed in the first carriage, 'in which he was accompanied by the .Rev. Mr. Fogarty. Darby Maher, the other prisoner, advanc e d, l a b our i ng tinder considerable vrealSe newt, and was placed in the second carriage, in which the Rein Mr. Brenan tools his scat; next followed, 'in another carriage. the executioner and a constable ; and the Sub-Sheriff', Nicholas Sadder, Exq., accompanied by Captain Wilson, Chief Ma gistrate, and John Maher, Esq., of Tallarnine; in alourth carriage, 'closed the procession, es,•orted by an advanced guard of the, 3d Dragoons ; preceding; and around the car riages were strong detachments of police; and in the rear was :another squadron of Dragoons, under an officer's direction. the. necessary arrangements heve been completed, the whole began to move demon Gaol-lane anti ; lialsbeelan-etreo e The scene was truly imposing. tinder any circematances, this sight of two human beings on 'their way to suffer far their crimes could not fail to excite deep emotion ; but in the pees sent instance, it waa doubly so, from the recollection, that* two men in question were convicted of a crime which never can be effaced from our country's annals, on most indisputable evi dence. During the progress of the journey.to Fethard, where the cavalcade arrived at 20 minutes before one o'clock, the pri soners were engaged in acts of devotion, in which they were as sisted with pious - fervour by the clergymen, to whose hands their spiritual. concerns were intrusted. NVin. Maha's courage never forsook him—he looked at the crowds which assembled on die road with some earnestness, and on his arrival at lethard, where the crowds of spectators were considerable, and where the procession halted by the sound of trumpet, he asked for a glass of wine, which Was immediately, handed him. Just as he put the glass to his month he recog nized a person in the crowd, to whom he nodded in the most familiar manner, and,su,iled. A tumbler of water, at his own request, was handed to the other prisoner. After a few mi nutes' delay, the cavalcade moved on slowl7, and arrived Cloneen, three miles from Fethard, at lialt.past two (Alms - . Sonic tune having been occupied in erecting the gallows, (the, materials for which arrived on the ground about 12 o'clock, under a strong escort of the 58th regiment, commanded by Capt. Rowley), it was announced that all was ready. The un happy men were then led to the scaffold, Wm, Maher advanc ing first. He seemed to require no assistance, and ascendid the ladder with extraordinary firmness. His countenance has • still moat .animated, and he looked at the surrounding tuck, while yet the executioner was tying his arms and adjust- ing the knot,. with an ti: zing fortitude. Dufng this pearl the Rev. Mr. Fogarty had been assiduously employed in adminis tering to him all the, consolations which religion Is so well Cale culated to impart; and, taking advantage of so favourable an opportunity, the Bev. Gentleman addressed nn admenition to the assembled Multitude in the Irish language. The Rev. Gentleman then repeated some of the leading heaths of Ws.address in English, and particularly stated that William Maher had expressed nutmends expfe entertai n ed amtis thet irrdent desire that his surviving slo slightest spirit of hatred to tease who contributed to bring him to so untimely an end, however remotely concerned. • Darby Maher, whose' strength by this time nearly &nook him, and who covered his face with hifehandkerchief wb le the gallows was erecting, was assisted by Mr. Brenan at on! side, and a constable at the other. His 'responses to the worthy Clergyman, of " hord have mercy upon me ! (heist esti hav4. mete) , tit on me t" were most affecting, and delivered in 100 singing tone. Hit eyes were directed to the heavens, and he seemed quite indifferent to the scene which ' presented itself to his view. On ascending the scatibld, he cast one w7stful Io tk at his residence, then in his view, (a small cabin on the tale of the oproai e mountain, with a white-washed front, aid scarcely, visible to the naked eye); but he . no_sonner did so than he turned quickly round ; the executioner then ascended to adjust the fatal knot, previous to which the prisoner addre!cd a few obse vations to those around him, in substance that he was per f ctly rest ;pied to die--that he forgave the world, and all tiose who contributed to his conviction—diet his Mende shot 11 nut at any future time visit them with injury, and that he res gee his spirit to his Maker with pleasure. He then loa d the prayers of the multitude, and in a short time after the cars Ott on which the two men st ood were drawn away, when this world end all its cares closed on them for ever. They died whim t a struggle. Wm. Maher's face pointed to the residence of thl unfortunate beings whose souls he contributed to send to their. final account in the blossom of their lives. It is situated up wards of a mile from Cloneen, in the north-east direction, end appeared as if recently repaired. Their todie4 after hanging the usual time, were cut down,. and conveyed to the Cashel Infirmary, under a strong escort or police, where they arrived the same evening. The two Mahers were young unmarried men, decently clad in blue coats, buff waistcoats, anti kerseytnere small clothes, and were cousins. rained heavily during the execution. We had almost forgotten to observe, that there was no dee claration by the Mailers of their guilt; neither was there .any thing to show the most distant Insinuation of innocen:e on theft part. Before they left the gaol, Mr. Sadler, the acting sheriff,. in presence of the two Roman Catholic clergymen, aid at their. request, asked diem if they had any communicadoa to make,, admonishing them to adhere strictly totruth in any thing they might say. They then declared in the most solemn manner, that neither Patnck Walsh, Thomas Ryan, nor . James Ilen e . nessey, then in custody for this offence, had any concern what ever in the transaction, directly or indirectly ; that there were only ten men of the party ; and oth i e h r particulars, r te e u m lit e r n s d , i t i v e h v i h ola n t o w n h e b co u u t l p d e k rs n o o n w s ,t in d e t t l i i i ey offered atelY to depose to the facts on oath, If permitted. This, however, was quite unnecessary from men in, concerned their deplorable situation ; and though there was no actual de claration of guilt, yet it was fully adthitted by inference.— Chimcl Advertiser.) EXECUTION OF KENNEDY. CLON MEM., AuGusT 21.—Vesterday, --- pursuant to sen tence, John Kennedy underwent the sentence of the law. Pre cisely at one o`clock he made his appearance on the platferm, attended by the Rev. Mr. Baldwin, whose esertioss to bring the unfortunate man to a sense of his awful state were tmremt:tiog from sentence to execution, and immediately aptdresscd, to the following effect, the vast concourse' asli,mbled to witness the melancholy exhibition lam !milt) , o 7 the crime for which lam now about to suffer: I killed the Man in a tit of tit uai.- trims, and no one else had hand, act, or par; in it. I ard heartily sorry tint it, anti hope that Int oxarnple will warn )Pott , all to avoid bad company and drunkennext--theic vices itkAt stupidly.drubk lal-ahveenbiroeoumgitinit l e n te e trth il e i4 m u n a rle w r, elY ab e r l iherefore hope God will. have mercy on my soul. May he bless you all; and I bee your prayers for my soul."--( Clontriell herald.) r 11F MAILKETS. , but of other articles the q ll : o ;tities have been . CORN-EMMA N OE, A uG. 27. The market has this week been elnindartly su pp lied wi th t l n l o 'h d e e a ra t t a e n . d 'Fl'iloieuriViteat trade continues very heavy, and ist Ift. to 2s. per ;warier cheaper than Monday. htrley, Bea", surf Pens remain very dull at last quotations. The Oat totrket is :* now composed chiefly of foreign samples of Oats from granarui which find a slow sale at is. per quarter ICtilletioll froth 6 - 1; 1 terms of MondaLlast. lIRIVALS--.Vdnglisi) Mriteat, 8,600; • ilaileY,' 170; Ostit ti 00; Irish Oat*, 460 ;' Foreign Oats, 4t4) qu arters; II ; - 8 , ,100 sacks. . uur, , . _ SMITHFIELD MARKET, At; o. 27. The following is an emulate Report of the numbers tend prices at Smithheltl Market this morning : CATTLE AT MARKET. 412' Sheep and lambs B,V.ZO , d 209 i Pigs To sink the Offal, per stone of att. Beef .3s &I to 4a 40 I V. Mutton 30 &to4s 60 I PtkNr; -. •43 2cl to sil ` , ti - ' Lamb 4.4 Btt to - 11'1- - 80. HAY AND STRAW, PIM A.. LOD '. Hay . £3 103 to Lb 10* I Clover. iti Pe to lb 44 Straw £2 as to £2 las. Reams. ,