The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-13 00:00:00

PRICeOF STOCKS THIS i. liantSiOck kRe,: ............ . . per Cent. d. ........... shut , perCeht. C0n5........... 93i 3i pet Cent ................... llissd. ...... shut 4 pet Cent.{ A ssd. ...... shut N Ann . ......... 148 i p Bank Long .......... shut llm. 3 per Cents. ............ n lis Stodc ... : .............. 287 i Ditto Bonds ............ BBs. Ns. South Sea Stock ............ PRICES OF FOREIGN Ft Aimuitin Bds 5 per ct. ... 93i Brazilian. .................... Buenos yres .............. 13ds, . ct. to lornbianll , l6.6 • per et. ••• Scrip ...... 1144 i dit. Greek 3 per tent.......... HMI ticnp ................. hietican Bonds ....... 413i3 49 cr ............. Neftpolitan, 5 per cent. . Permian Bonds ............ ............... DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills 10001.'2d. Ditto lad. 43 44 Ditto 5001. `21. . Ditto lad. Ditto Small 2d. Ditto lad. Ditto Adver ~2d. - - Hank for Act. India for . Acct. Cons. for Account 94iii NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Portuguese Bonds ----Scrip Prurgian, 5 per cr. Ditto New rias.dan, New, sper ct. ...93i Spanish 1821, sp er cc . --- 1823, ditto Alliance Shares lo tl 11 Palladium Equitable. Loan Canadian French Relates Scrip ' 103 PRICE OF IRISII STOCKS, SEPT. 9. nett Stock ................ 255 Grand Canal Loan, I; p.ct. --- Gm Del). 3 3 / 4 per cent ....... li ----Ditto 4 per cent. ... Stock, *JA per et ............... Ditto Stock — Ouv. IKb. 4 per cent ......, Itoial Canal Stock uy. De.b. 5 per , eetit. ...... —IV de -street Cert. 6 per ct — ..-.......it0ckt tper cent. ...... A Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec — ...„........-Naw ............. 5 Pipe Water Deb. 3 per Cl. KY reatairy IliUg, 5 per cent. Do. 6 per cent. C Debentures, 5 per ct. lirdlast Office Govt. Sec. Tying in Hospital 4 per ct. -- 4 per cent. Exchange on London, Sept. 8, 8. FOREIGN' MAII.q. Overnsey an d J ersey o ttetlburOt liarnburgh Holland France - Planders Aitnx?Eu. 1 DUE. Illt IIInWAIT. It AT I.ONON 11 13 1 1 1 POE TO-MORROW ......L n i l3 l;', 13 minkte v ltier 5. I Evenitlg, 36 11 . !ilvfe?t . after 5 1. 1 1-1 E SUN. 4°L461 QUIS DICELZE PALSUM AUDb4T LONDON, A I°NbilY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1824, • • 11 Yel!Ven in other parts of our Paper the contents of the Et o il e o f S aturday last, the C° ntilutianhel of 10th, and the Frankfort Jou r , n 'a 01 th e 3 d . The last paper contains a i i " g d ocument. respecting the Jews, .which we lave inserted con , but many o f t h e restr i ct i ons, we ceive, will hardly bib acceptable to a people w lio fo rm so conspicuous a part of the commer citatal, world. Th e K t " is still in that precarious se that render s his death an event which may xp ected. every moment bee It is reported that the King f o_NAPLES is to at f .., SiSt the King laic, O .PAIN with pecupiary aid under I )t Nent difficulties ; but, as the former, must ti" Ply indebted to . the Austrian Monarch for Pi4eit iB him . in his dominions, th ere cann o t. b e : ": I cti eli ance, on this rumour. ;FiIiDINAND will g Pe at difficulty i n ra i s i ng 'a 'Loan, particu alY al he a p pears to ta k e no measures likely to Plirtlile any b at t h e most bi gotted and cruel por ti°4 of his subjects. It appears that he had ap ilied to the French Court, soliciting a continu- , ' 44 or the . ? e French army in Spain, and th a t th e • i lliest was gra n t e d. It is to r e main till th e fi rs t jant larY; 1825. This is a lamentable state for and must be expected to end in a ter lease 14C'e x i RcitiOn, whenev er th e Sp an i a rd s are re it.lLelY to il from th e yoke of a foreign army, an event be not very distant. We II -'...-- kl. likve received Curacoa Papers to the 17th ane nt; iol le of which contains the following state. 04. which, howev Per of The 17(1 ' er is contradicted in the 1.--. ~..._ • A LLV 4 , 4 c O A, JULY 3, hou t ,, , i ',living arrived here on the 29th ult., in thin (Important.)—Capta . in ,J . E t ivE si T x Ned, o t r u h , L, fluayra, reports, that on the 27th the schooner .ie t v l i t (! n °V L i t 'll u t t i l l n i 4 e, bad arrived there in that two days pre 4to 111,..,,,Ni bringing intelligence, , three days from the 1t4141)Qt1 41 having on board 8,000 troops (m . a_ t gB:4 'i t l e ;:h w i l i d tl i` - -'4"ll e t wo French ships of the line and . 3i/c u lt op no3i „ . akeli n „_ . 1 1 .6 0 i0, and . t i l l7ntkion or the city o p t' B , t r . D itr o A rn u in x go sa w ile it d hou the ' national it a ''' When Captain DE .. s ., g was flying on Fort Columbus." . ..........iIIIeIIIP-.-• INPittelies (l ilted t h e I st o f June, were re ived c ... e 0 , on Sa turday !..pioeel Q at the Colonial Of fi ce, c L ei tte rs of the -u'rneat.a.mn at Cape Coast Castle.— from 14th of ' June have also been re o iiiii.ed front the sante quarter. At that perio d then rill.ary operations had taken cish and As t ons place between taittees. oa lst p ir q" I E, a K ing's Messenger, w as r sent off tli s rima Y ev ening from the Foreign t- " mce l __„ I.lpratehes for the Right lion. JUNKY WELLEs `yelicitenr Ambassador at Vienna. bY 14 °41 114Y ill° rliing Mr. C A N NINO, accompanied .ar S ecret 110 WARD DE WAL DEN , one of the -1) d visi .arl es of n ~ atate, left to wn for Ireland, on a Itetteitt% I/I,srquis 1-VELLIESLY.—IVI Lodge, trkn sa . geU on Saturday, at Gloucester . me. r. CANNING rican ;tin'''. , -II business relative to the South A t. at day il St which prevented his ho t : -3 Was intended. It is stated departure- . h the Right k id °,9nible Secretary will pass through Coventry I,4otterpool, on hi s W a y to Ireland. th e 17tettlay morning, at half-past eight o ' c lock , _ te. ytlrrike of y aux. left his residence in S ab tu l i , -04, r oc . amps', in his travelling carriage d x , a a,:ek.eiewcastle on a shooting excursion, for t It . it that Sir ‘l* 4..11 sse en by Saturday's Gae--e' , 11 011 . -Vitt isppointeci Ambassador to Portugal, the Right ~ Lohe p oi ; Noel Rill to the King of Naples, the Rightllon. A d 4 n i ,„rY 'c e c tr ‘ B 4„ rdinla, Lord Erskine to %Vurtemberg, an N A V. " • vvynn, E.'sq. to Denmark. th e ino I) ."Lt s AUG. 9.—On the 2d inst., early in h irl,P 4 g, the Prench fleet, cohsisting of two line-p b ttle f-a kPpeuert frigates or large ships, one brig, and two schooner,, o the iNin,km 11frthis island. They were seen next morn i ng lie Veit b mid Rhout noon the same day, a French h s ip came awe ~,,,Z n'llde several tacks, and then also stood 3' to ALGIERS. Tlie following extract from a letter written by an Officer on board the Terror bomb,. returned to Portsmouth from Algiers and Gibraltar (whilst under §uarantine), comes in correction of several of the circumstances related by a for Mer Cor respondent,. who wrote on .the moment that the affair at Algiers was concluded :• iiICFT/LERHANIE, SEPT. 7.—1 find, by a perusal of your Pa pers,3/4since our arrival, that the .adjustMent of our differences with the . Dey of Algiers is not represented as being so satisfac tory as it really is.. Our squadron was assembled to enforce two points, namelr,... an Apology to the King of Great Britain for the insult offered,to the British flag at-theCOnitil's residence; and the restitution a ,the Consul of his Majesty., in his full powers and authority. Both these concessions bait! been obtained from the Dey, in the precise;ample, and full terms proposed to him. knotion appears the haie prevailed that our admiral (Sir Harry Burrard Neal), never intended to 'enforce a compliance with these demands by a bombardment of. Algiers ; • but this is not the fact. After the Treaty had been signed itavaa,intimated to the Admiral that the Algerine Minister of Marine. (who is a nephew of the Dey's) had dropped an expression of appre hension that the Dey would object to receive the Vice-Consul again, because he is a Frenchman, and is considered a partisan of Mr. Macdonald's. ‘Vhereupon the Admiral instantly dis patched the Honourable Captain . Spencer on shore, to insist upon this point also; and to inform the .D.ey that if he re fused, his instructions were to take of the Pro-Consul again; and that that act would, be conSidered by the squadron as a sig nal for the commencement of hostilities. Simultaneously with this proceeding was a signal made to the squadron—" 'to prepare for hattle.7 . However, the. Der said he did not object to the Vice-Consul, but only meant.to suggest that it would be bet ter to change him for another person. My. Macdonald, was a signing Tway • to. the tasty ; which is a full reeognition on the part of the Dey, of fffilt.' itution to his powers as d uthority ; that he did not land to resume his situation, w.is a measure of, prudence only, originating with the Admiral. The dignity anti consistentfirmness of our Admiral throughout the whole affair, excited the highest admiration, and which we should all have felt proud in supporting had not the negociatian termed amica bly. I might also mention, as another proof, that there was no flineting on our part, that the Hon. Capt. Spencer was again sent on share by the Admiral, with the Treaty, to have it sealed by the Dey; who replied, that this form hatt• not been observed in any former treaty, neither in the Exmouth Treaty, nor in those of any other Power. The Dey shewed these treaties to Capt. Spencer, but observed, that as he now understood the Admiral and the British Government would be better satisfied by his affixing his seal to the present treaty, he would not object, and he instantly did so. He then invited the Admiral'and any of the Officers to came on shore, and said horses and guides should be appoint ed to such as may wish to view the' country. •He sentasifitup plies of fresh meat, fruits, &c. to the squadron, and in all other respects chewed the most friendly disposition towards this coun try. It is rather a remarkable circumstance, that the Dey stated, in the early part of the differences, that it was of no consequence it' the British squadron did bombard down the town, as the inhabitants had gone into camps, and the Jews were under tribute to repair all the damages that might be done; they were permitted to trade there upon these terms alone. It is not correct to represent that the Admiral's plan of attack left one ship more exposed than another; for the fact was; the small vessels were so well supported, that the Revenge, Active, Furyalus, and Naiad, were (by the course of the line) the nearest to the Algerine gun-boats ; and the Revenge was so near to the bombs, that Captain Arbuthnot was ordered to an chor the Terror (as she had advanced fir enough in) br being !tailed by the Admiral, from his own ship. The Terror touched at Lisbon, where all was quit. The Genoa, 74, had sailed for England ; the Windsor Castle, 74, expected to be relieved by the Superb, and the Lively by the Tribune., Lord Aurelius • Beauclerk intended to shift his flag, in, two or three days, from the Windsor Castle to the Ocean, when the King of Portugal intended to do him the honour of a visit. There Were three Portuguese frigates fitting out at Lisbon, with the signal fisting for wanting men. The T error was released from quarantine on Tuesday, and came into harbour to be paid ofr.--(lfarnp- Mire Telegraph.) PORTUGAL.• LtsuoN,. Atm. the,, lieginning of this month, a fireat number of persons were suddenly attacked with bilious s.nd other fevers in the' parish of Carvoeira, district of Torres :.Yedras. Though fevers are common at this sea. son, these seemed to be of an epidemic nature, but it was . not apprehended that they were contagious ; still, its the great po verty of the inhabitants of those parts and the want' of •relief might cause disorders to lissome in the-end a more inveterate character mid become contagious, and one individual.. being. seized on the 9th with strung symptoms of typhus, the physi cians of the dist r i ct an d the local authorities immediately pro . - ceeded to take the necessary precautions. A report on the sub ject being laid before the King,. llis Majesty authorised the Corregidor of Torres Vedras to take from the public coffers such -a sum as should be necessary to establish infirmaries, and to give food and medicine to the sick. Subsequent account* from the Corregidor bring the satisfactory information that the malady had greatly decreased, and that there was now no rea son to apprehend any fatal consequences from it. His Majesty has ordered forty-six solders, two serjeants, four corporals, and some other individuals, of the Royal hoard of Police of Lisbon, to be sent to different corps of the army, on account of the irregular manner in whi c h t h e y b e haved to the, loyal and peaceable inhabitants of Lisbon during the unhappy occurrences in this capital, from April 30 to May 9, this year. AUG. Majesty has issued a Decree regulating the duties of the pilots of the bar of Lisbon, to remedy the inc °ll " veniences arising from the arbitrary manner in which they have hitherto been performed. MERCANTILE SI~IPPING: i'oaTsstotitt, SEPT. S.W.--Arrivea the . Biamin, Rawsen, from London for Bilboit ; John Mathews, from ditto for Naples. Sailed the Lady Flora, M‘Donell, for Antwerp. PLYNOVTIT, SEPT. 11.----Wind W.S.W.--Arrived the Active, Palmer, from Cape Coast Castle, in 79 days ; Chris tina, Charlotte, frotn . Stockholm , for Ven i ce, with loss of bow.. sprit, leaky, and must dischar Fanny, Ford, from Ri ga .— Off the Port the Thomas, of Bristol, from Dominica.. DEAL, SEPT. 12.—Wind S.W.—Arrived yesterday- and sailed for the River, the Levant, Freeman, from St. Kitts.; Benson, ----, from Tobago ; Trephie, from Bar badoes ; the IVoodpack, Jackson, from Peterstrurgh, for Ply mouth ; Vertumnus, Lush, from Zante, for Hull; and liebe, Cousins, from St. John's, N. B.; also to-day, and sailed for the River, the Egeria, I.eary, from St. Kitts ;.Pyrenees,lVltit nell, from G renada ; and 'rhernis, Ileworth„ from St. Übes. Remain in the Downs the Asoph, West Indian Packet, St. David, Sneaton Castle, Zealous, Alexander, Lively, Harle quin, Sir J. Banks, and several other outward-bound vessels. LlvEltPool, SEPT. 11.L.Arrived the Lord Castlereagh, Poe, from Buenos Ayres, sailed 16th June ; bade, Grey, and Huskisson, White, from Demerara, sailed Ist August; Ellen, Ross, from ditto; Martha, Dixon, from Barbadoes ; Eliza beth, Atkinson, front Nova Scotia; Ilopewell, Paterson, from Leghorn ; and Happy Return, Munroe, from Petersburgh. DOVEIt, SEPT..l2.—Arrived off the port the Sophia, Klein, from Havanna); ; Eine rize, Bridge, from Jamaica ; and Georgians, Watt, front Grenada. Arrived off* the Wight the John, Spencer, from Jamaica ; and Exchange, Shassen, from Malaga. The Loan for the Neapolitan Government, contracted by Mr.N.M. ROTHSCHILD, is to be brought into the market in three equal portions, and the amount, which has been stated—vix. 2,500,0001.—is in stock, and not in money. The first portion of the loan, amounting to 800,0001. stock, has been already advanced to the Neapo. Titan Government by the house of-Rothschild, and this will form the whole issue of the present year. The remainder will be circulated in equal portions during the years 1825 and 1826. The terms on which the stock is to be subscribed for are not yet fixed, but it is supposed that ac cording to the rate at which the existing Neapo litan stock is sold, it will readily find purchasers at, 90. The first half•yearly dividend on the new loan will become due in February next, and it is understood to be the intention of the Con. tractor to make all the instalments payable be fore that period. THE :KING. Wurnson, SEFT. 12 ..—Yesterday, in consequence of his MAJESTY haiing most gracicitisly expressed his intention to give audience to the Stiite of the late King and Queen of the Sandwich ISlanli, in the forenoon Mr. Reeve, Madame Boki, and seven Gentlemen composing the establishment, arrived at . the Castle for that ',purpose. About two o'clock Isis Majesty, accompanied by. the - Marquis Conynglinm; and attended by Hudson, one of the , Park-keepers and outriders, left the Royal Lodge in his close travelling carriage, and proieeded down the Long Walk, and through the Little-Park to. the Castle, where he arrived shortlY after two; the King was followed in a second carriage by his suite. His Majesty immediately went to the State Apartments, where the whole .of the establishment were introduced. In consequence of the repairs at the Castle, his Majesty was unable to entertain them with refiealiments. They had a sumptuous dinner provided by Mr. W. Clode, at the White Hart Inn, where they expressed the utmost delight at the kind reception, given them by his Majesty, and after dinner repeatedly drunk to the health of Good King George IV." They left the White Hart Inn at half.nast six—After his Ma jesty's interview with the islanders at the Castle, he inspected the alterations, and returned by the . ,iiame route about three o*C.l(ick.to the Royal Lodge.—. The unfavourable state of the weather prevented her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta from attending Divine Service at the parish church this morn ing. Her Royal H ighness had duty . performed at Frogmore.— Yesterday morning the Royal Harriers turned out, At Puttiell, on the south side of the Great Park, where they killed several brace of hares in a short time. They were attended by Lord .Maryboreugh, Master of the Staghounds, and Mr. .Davis, the htlfitSlll4ll. FASHIONABLE IjANGES. : Sir George and Lady Pocock and Mita Kelly, 'for Thomas Pocock. Esq.'s, Langley, Berks ; the lion. Capt. Cochiane, for the Maidstone Depot; Capt. John Gilbert, for Yorkshire; Hon. Capt..tiay, of the sth Dragoon Guards, for Dublin Bar. racks ; Capt. Donaldson, from 13uckingharnshire, In Barley street ; Mr. Waller O'Grady, for Banff, in Scotland; Dialer, for Ramsgate; Major and Mrs. Eyre, for lianisg_atei 'Colonel and Mrs. `Walpole, for Graiellines, from South End ; Major and Mrs. Farnham, from Boulogne, for,M*rscilles ; Colonel and Mrs. Gordon, from Brighton„-for,Ranisgate. ROSAMOND'S POND,. • As it has been falsely called of late yetirs,--in the romantic wilderness of the Green lark, has been lately. excavated, by that species of animal, called Navigators: they have been six ,weeks, at work, and cleared the bed from prodigious quantities of mud, with which they have restored the banks, which were in a sadly dilapidated state;and the double row of elms were in danger of falling. It is exactly thirty years since the place was cleared out. • Admiral Sir George 'Martin arid suite dined with the Ward. o om Officers of his - Majesty's ship the Victory on Friday last. THE THEATRE. HATMARKET.—We have seldom seen, in later days, the Comedy of The Clandestine Marriage much better supported. than it was (it this Theatre on. Saitirday last. FARREN'S Lord Ogilby was diverting and ant extravagant. COOPER was very _ respectable In Lorewell, and c IIESTXII as interesting a Fawn/ as we ever witnessed. Wit.- I,tAxts in SterlinormwiNsoit himrs.lfeildelberg, , HARLEY in Brush, and particularly Mrs. 'Glens Sterling, PPear.*Ufilcionsly..~.Old .i n C an t on , gaVe Wong,support to the . piec e : 'usual. After th e brought - forward, en .: not a was c b " sit i g n S i e r r , a i t s v ii :l l e a ss ne e w Xt r r a tt r V ic a e gattintn. t itl e d insotsiii pustle a COnjuror.. The plot. is f oun ded upon the history .of Peter the Great of Russia, who visited' different countries in order to obtain a knowledge .of their. arts for the im provement of his own. The scene of this farce lies at Saardam, where the Czar (Coon's). works as a journeyman shipwright, with another Peter, (limuty), a fellow-labourer in the same plaCe. It appears that several Potentates' have sent. Am bassadors after the Czar, in hopes of priority in entering into a treaty with bim. The Burgomaster of the town (LarroN) is applied to, and a rewardis offered him if be can discover the Czar. He is a silly, illiterate man, who, can neither write nor read, and the. chief humour of the Piece. arises from his attempts to - 'conceal his igno ranee, and to shew his sagacity .in discover. the Czar. The subject' of the concealment of the Czar has been several times dramatized, and the present Piece is hardly inferior to its predecessors. LISTON is the main-spring of the Piece, and his acting was admirable throughout. LCOOPER gave energy to the part of the Czar, and HARLEM and Mrs. CIIATTCRLEY, in the second Peter and his betrothed wife, eminently contri buted to support the Farce. It was received with the full approbation of a numerous audi ence, when announced by LISTON for repetition, in his whimsical character of the illiterate but conceited Burgornaster.-. 'The Farce. is attributed to Mr. POOLE. , Mr. ABBOTT, late of Coveot-Garden Theatre, opens the Dublin Theatre on the 23d of next month. lie has engaged a respectable Company, and is likely to be very, successful. 44 The note of preparation" has been sounded, and an abund ance of artificers of various descriptions are in active requisition for the decoration and improve ment of the Theatre. Mr. ARBOTT has so long held a very respectable estimation on the Lon don boards that ho may axpect a favourable re ception on those of the Sister Metropolis. limn: A MORNING PAVER I Mr. ELLIBTON has been performing a round of his favourite characters at the Theatre Royal, Birmingham. He returns to town this day. Mr.MACIIEADY is to superintend the Tragedies which are to be acted at Dntry-lime Theatre, is the room of Mr. Bustw, who has retired from the management. Covent-Garden Theatre opens for the season on the 27th instant, and Drury. Lane on the 29th. There is evident bustle and preparation at each Hous., for an arduous struggle and competition. Mr. CHARLES KEMnLE is on his return from Germany, where he has engaged Wrsen, the celebrated Ger man composer, to superintend two or three Musical Dramas, which are to be produced at Covent-Garden Theatre. Miss L. PATON, sister of the eminent vocalist, whe made so successful a debut last season, is engaged by Mr. ELLIBTON for three years. Miss M. TREE, after performing during the recess in Scotland, where she was received with very great favour, will appear at the Theatres in Liverpool, Manchester, and Southampton, previously to the commencement of the winter campaign at Covent-Garden Theatre, ......, , .4,:. , r o‘- 4 4 C• 1 :Itz tft, , . k rr i ~..._ ' - '. • ...e .... . Fv , .... - .AK " 1 ".. 0-.. -r r s , • '.1,:t.; ,_ •. - .....,' Ito" , = .^4' - a ',. '- • - 1' . .• • f —..' • .., .." •• , .r ~ , .1.• -•••:. "., ~....s " ~.`., , ' ';', • ."• . 111 AO `t.mi Jr' 4 . ) V '' ' ~j - ..i.... ,—. s ' < .... , ''' . l,‘ . •'t %1 . ' T>r,' li tp ipie di 6 n i $ ", • .I • iJ` .. 4 , k X - •. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. FARLEY HILL HUNT RACES, SATURDAY, SEPT. 11. This Autumn. Meeting at the Park, previously to the Hunt ing Season, was numerously attended, and the sports were excellent. The. Patk Stakes of 5 soy. each, with 15 added from the Hunt. ing Fund. Two-miles, for hunters list. each. , Capt. Wiloughby's Peregrine - - - 4 1 1 Mr. G. 11. Osbaldeston's Triumph - - 1 3 2 - Air. Goodenough's Peggy - - - 2 2 3 Major Ooodcl:ild's Phantom - - 3 4dr Mr. Howorth's Rob Roy . - - - 5 dr Mr. Paine's Nimrod - - - - - 6 4r Mr. Owen's Helen - - - - 7 dr _ _ After the heat, even on Triumph ; and after the second heat, 6t04 on Peregrine. Each heat was closely won. Plate of 501. Houldsworth's c. by Smolensk° Mr. G. Bouverie's Corinthian - Mr. Hanson's Sir Peter SiX stngted.. The Intii&pers' Stake of .30 soy., with 20 added, was won by Mr. Satchell's Crito, beating four others. • a) . I PONTEFRACT SEPTEMBER MEETING, 182-1. TiLtr RSDAY,„. SEPT. 9. The Foal Stakes,. a sweepstakes of .110 s each, lOgs ft., for three-year-old colts, Bst. 316.; fillies, Bst.—The list mile. Ld Milton's b. c. Whiskerandos, by Whisker' - .walked over Five others were entered. • , Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, for two-year-olds,-colts to carry. Bst. 3117. ; fillies, Bst.—Seven furlongs. Mr. Houldsworth's gr. c. Androgcui, by Minas - 1 Sir J. Byng's br. c. by Cothus •-•- - 2 Ld Kilburne's b, c. by Androssan - - 3 Mr. Moss's ch. c. Peter Liberty, by Amadis - 4 Mr. Wilsen's ch. C. by. Cenuus Sweepstakes of 20gs ' with - 200 added, for three-yrs old fillies, Bst. each.—Lastmile and three quarters. Ld Scat borough's br. Georgiitna, sister to limes - 1 Sir .1. Byng's hr. HannalF, by Smoleniko - 2 Mr. Ilouldsworth'S br. Miss Maltby - . - 3 Mr.. Robinson's Miss York, by Ebor . - 4 The LedStOne Stakes of 25gs - each, for 8-yr-olds ; • colts, list. 51b.-;' tilliei, Bst. - 21 b. One mile and a quarter. Sir.J. Byng'i br. c. Edward, by Comus . walked over Seventy Pounds, given by the Members for the Borough, for horses of all ages; weights the same as Tuesday's Plate, and the winner on Tuesday or Wednesday to carry 31b. extra. — Heats, 2.miles 7 furLing's each. Sir J. Byng's b. c. Razor, by ligiisker, 3yrs old - 1 1 Mr. Kirby's ch. tn. Violet, by Comus, tiyrs old - 2 2 Mr. irigfull's hr. g. Little Driver, sYrs old - 3 3 Mr, Lattibton'S ch. h. Corinthian, syrs old 4 4 'twelve were entered, but only the above four ran. Won easy by Razor.-5 to 4 agst Violet; 2to 1 agst Corin thian and 5 to. I. agst the winner. The . Course, front the wetness of the weather, was in a very bad state- WARWICK RACES.—TitunsnAr, SEPT. 9. • • Sweepstakes of la . sor. each, fur 3-yr olds. Sir S. Stanley's b. c. Portrait - Mr. Tomes's b. c. Sir Way - 2 COI-1 - ates's rifle de . joie • - - j hunters' Sweepstakes of lOgs., each. Two-mile heats. Mr. Platers b. m. GlnitidalclitCh - , • - . - I I IA Plymouth's ch. g. . 2 4 Sir C. Smyth's br. g. by Lisinahago . - - 3 2 . Capt Mallory's ch. m. by Clinker < - - 4• 3 Town Plate of 501.• Two-mile heats. 141 Exeter's ch. c. Zealot, 4 yes old - -1, I Mr. Sadler's ch. c. Miller, 3 yrs'old - - 2 3 Mr. Patrick's ch. g. Mysa, 4 yes - - . - 3 4 Mr. Beardsworth's ch c. Fearpought - - 4 2 BARTON-MOOR RACES, SUFFOLK, 1824. THURSDAY, SEPT. 9. A Subscription Purse of 301. for all ages. Mr. Wildman's b. h. Orpheus - . 1 1 Mr. Johnson's b. m. Matilda . - . - 2dr Mr. Jackson's o. C. Miracle - - - 3 2 Same day a Silver Cup, value 301. given by the' inhabitants,' Was won, after three most excellent heats, by Mr. Simpson's Bay Malton, beating Mr. James's Old Simon, 31r. Sylvester's Fearnought, and two others. ~ , . 1 CURRAGH MEETING, TUESDAY, Srpr. 7. Handicap Stakes, WI. h. ft. with M. added. Three years' course. Mr. Wittt's Tipsy, Bst. 71b. . MP - I Mr, Hunter's Hypocrite, 7st. 101 b. - Sweepstakes 80gs. 20gs. ft. for two.year old colts, Bst. 41b Fillies, Bst. Eight Subscribers. Mr. Burkeii; c. by Reardon - - t... Makes f. bj ossian Mr. Watt's c. Delawarre • 'I . 3 PIGEON MATCH. Some first-rate shooting it seven birds each, twenty-one yards front the trap, took Owe at Forrest Row, Bagshot Heath, on Saturday,' tbr three hundred 'sovereigns. The match was be tween six crack shots from.lierks anti Wilts, against six front Hunts and Bucks, which was decided as fOno WS AND WILTS. Killed. HANTS AND BUCKS. Killed Mr. Armstrong . 7 . Mr. Dunn - • Mr. liennisworth. . 7 Mr. Newman - . 6 Mr. Font -U Mr. Gee Mr. Agar • - 6 Mr. Ross - 6 Mr. Reynolds - 6 Mr. Wenfred - - 6 Mr. Martin - 4 Mr. Joyce - - 4 The tie was shot off at three won by Writs and NVilts baggii ponents twelve. birds each, and the match vral ig thirteen birds, and their op- MARGATU, SEPT. l2.—We are crowded at this place, hut the weather has been a drawback upon those visitors who like to ramble in the open air. Miss MACAULET, who has performed seve ral times, has been much admired. Her be nefit took place yesterday. The entertain ments consisted of the Farce of Taro Mi. Gregories ; after which Miss MAcAur.xi's Le Petit Solver, in which she introduced a variety ,of characters of different nations, and repre. sented them with admirable effect. The whole concluded with The Foundling of the Forest, in which She supported Eugenia in a very affecting and interesting manner. There must be " some thing rotten in the state " of the London The atres, or an Actress of her merit would have found a permanent engagement in the metropolis. But it seems the Country Managers have more discernment, for she has several engagements when she quits this place. Mr. FAUCET SA vir+r.E, the Manager here, is indefatigable in pre paring entertainments for our visitors. MS agree able little wife has not yet appeared, as she is " as ladies wish to he - who love their Lords." She is a very sprightly actress, and deserves a station on the London boards.—The bodies of the two persons who were lately drowned tfa'►ve not yet been discovered, though many attempts have been made.—Mr. GARNER, of the Li. brary, to the regret of alt who know him, has recently been robbed of jewellery articles of considerable value. The thief has not been discovered, but an active search is making, as the whole people hold Mr. GARNER in great es teem, and we hope they will testify it by in creased patronage to indemnify him for his loss. The Duchess of CLARENCE came to town on Friday morning from Bushey, and visited the Princess SOPHIA, at her residence at Kensington, where her Royal Highness partook of a drjeune. Iler Royal Highness returned to Bushy in the afternoon. WILKIE is now in Edinburgh for the purpose of making studies for the picture ordered from him by his MAJESTY. The subject is the Kiag's arrival at the Palace of Holyrood, with his cortege. It is in itself.interesting, and will doubtless be rendered infinitely more so by the masterly genius of the painter. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-(r1113 BAY.) These:Sessions commenced this morning at Hicks's Hall, Cle - rkettwell Green, before F. CoNsT, Esq. and a lieneli , of .Magist ra t es . Th e Traverse Paper cotitaitis a List of no less than sixty-three causes for trial. The Grand Jury having; been sworn in, The CHAIRMAN intimated to them that there was no case for their consideration that called for any particular.ramark from hire. lie, however, had to. request ,tliat they. would dispose of such of: the Felony 4 13i11s as were prepared for their notice before taking those for assaults and misde meanours. The first ewe called was a charge of fraud, in which Sheriff Parkins was plaintiff, and Thos . . flicks,- a solicitor, and others, were defendants. Tie case occupied- the whole of the !naming, and was likely to 'continue . until too late an hour for us to give any.vgport of it this day. • THE ROYAL YACHT *CLUB. Yacht tio ' a Ph ilre e d 7 d Squ adron r ua b d o o o n u gel!, returned the n Wed :lCel:CidbOa,:vu.EmslT'eriSlCisg-Posium.aodldriorioys. Sunday, the 29th ult. about one o'clock, with a fine breeze. In the evening a thick fog coming on, the Commodore made the fog-signal to anchor, and the squadron lay all night Off Lynaington. On Monday they sailed, with: light winds, but!an unusually thick fog prevented them from making the French coast till,the next morning, w'hen on the fog clearing, the Commodore and the rest of the yachts were within two miles of. Cherbourg. On entering Cherbourg, Laid , Yarborough Made the signal, " Anchor as convenient." On anchormg;' Lord . Yarborough, sent ashore a list of yachts, with the information to the French - Admiral, that it was the squadron of the RoYar Yacht Club, merely on plea sure, wishing to visit that port, and' 'to 'inform him that the Club was anxious to pay thbl r respects to him by firing a salute. • On the 'return of the Ge'ntleMen, the answer from the Naval and Military 'o!Fcers in command, with a politeness characteristic . of their nation, si gn i fi e d their' read y acquiescence. At 'half . past ono o'clock, lard YarboroUgh made the signal, " Pre pare to salute seventeen guns," which was returned from the Fort with • fifteen guns. "Lord Yarborough then land ed, and 'called on the Admiral, and also paid his respects to the General, the Mayor, and other Authorities, and received the greatest civilities. The 'Club spent the rest of the day on 'shore, mixtlig with the Officers 'end Gentlemen, and received the greatest kindness and attention from all the inhabitants. On the succeeding day, the Governor, General, and French Offilsers,', waited on Commodore and members of the squadron, on board their yaehts; who received them with all dire respect and hospitality, in return for' the hand some reception given them on shore. After staying tit Cherbourg three days, during which the yachts were visited by all the inhabitants of the port' and its 'vicinity, who exressed great delight at the size and el e g a n ce o f the vessels, and the hospitable urbanity of their 'owners, the Commodore Made signal to Weigh, and the squadron 'having re a ch e d t h e outs "roadstead,. another signal was heisted . for Guernsey, where. they arrived next morning ateix . o'clock, and remained three days.. It coming on to blow 4.gale of wind, the squa drop was obliged' to remain at anchor, instead of weighing for Jersey ; and as soon as it moderated, sailed for England.— The following yachts composed the squadron on this occasion : —Falcon, Commodore Lind Yarborough : I ouisa, Earl of Cra ven; Swallow Duke orNorfolk Mary, Viscount Deerhurst Emma. Sir Win. Curtis, Bert. ; Ruby, Sir (leo. Leeds, Dart,: Frisk, Hon. Wtn. Hare; Jack-o..Latitern, 'l'. A. Smith, Esq, . : Sabrina, Jas. Meese, Esq.; Arrow, Soieph Weld, Esq.; Ad miral Cornwallis, Capt. Symonds, R.N..; Unicorn, Henry Pe rkins Esq.; Giulio C. Tulbot, Esq.; Jane, Capt. Wyndha m , R.N. ; Erin, T. Allen, Esq. ; Cygnet, .1. Reynolds, Esq. ; Nau tilus, W. H. Saunders, Esq. ; Roseibella, F. Pare, Esq.; 'Bind Capt. Herringham, R.N. The. national importance of this distinguished Club is increasing daily with its growth ; and, in addition to the good effects resulting from the promotion of Nautical science, and the employment of so many seamen, It will be obvious that a visit like this, productive as it is of cor diality, and.en interchange of chilities between the subjects of kingdoms now in a state of anoity„ and cherishing the friendly 'spirit already manifeeted by the French Government, in alloy mg the yachts of the Club to enter their porei free of Mohair dues, cannot tail to tend , most beneficially to the interest , of both countries. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 13; There was only a small supply of all kinds of English Grain last week, but a tolerable good quantity of Flour, also anoe6r considerable arrival of Foreign Oats. This morniag'there are several samples of new Meat from Essex and Kent, but very little old fresh up. Of all other sorts of Corn the supply is stinted. The new Nl'lleat does not come in quality equal to ou Millers' expectation, and as most of them are out of stuck, thc'y purchased more freely .thii morning, and prices of Wheat are advanced 2s. to 3s. per quarter on the terms of this day sc'nnight, and not much remains on hand unsold. Barley 'is scarce, and Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer. Beans ate more in demand, at an advance of 2s. per quarter; Boiling Peas seU freely at 2s. per quarter advance ; the new parcels are not good in .quality except•from Suffolk; Grey Peas sell freely at the prices quotel ; Oats that are sweet obtain rather more money, and other qualities find a tolerable free sale at last week's quotations. The prices of Flour are unaltered, but the trade is more lively than of late. Alutivate OF LAST WEEK—English Wheat, 3,891; ley, 38 ; .3141 t, 1,020 ; -Oats, 2,616 ; Beans, 510; Peas, 1054 halt Oats, 1146; Foreign Outs, 12,830 quarters; Eng. Hour, 6,870 sacks. Wheat, Red (old) 4o* 62s White (old) 4ss 60s Red (1824) 40* 45s Fine 01119 .50s Superfine s2s 56,1 White (1824)-42* 46s Fine '4Br 54* Superfine .••,56* 60s Rye 30s 36s Burley 27a 29s Fine 30* 31s --Superfine 32s 34* Malt ,;()% 6Cs Fine' r,tj Kids Orey 38 :10s •Maple „„ act; White ..... ..355 :170 Milers 42s Os Bran ' Beans, Stnall(new)....3Bs (old) ~ . .—s Tick (new) 32s 3&b liatroW (leu! )...36; Mrs (01c1) . ...—s ---,. Brunk 2l 2rig Oats, Feed IGs 1e..4 Fine 2Os 22,3 -:—..-- Poland Itls 20s r ----Finv 21s wis , ......_ Potato, 22s 23s _ _ ... Fine .243 --- Scotch 28s ?is Flour (per aqek) 00a 56s Scrontla NorttiVolintry—.4o6 44s 8ran....._ ._ • Us Gs GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF ERAIN S 'PROM TUE TURN?! RECEIVED IN THE WEEK ENDINti SEPT. 4. Wheat, na. Bd. ; Barley, 325. ltl. ; Outs, 235. 2d. ; 345. 4d.; Beans, Us. Ild. ; Peas, 38s. 811. The Averag e Price of Brown ucsloseavado Sugar, cutuputed September 8, 1824, is 30s. 4id. per cwt. bergl Ana pricey The u ft 0811 n S o Iw M i fitTe ie 64a T inl E a.i: I rk, : tec itc:uthis ,AaTteßeportsMAßKET,onn:: 7.1 7 t: e T n1u31.1 Beasts ................... Sheep and I.s.mbs ...... 24,400 Culves ...................... 232 Pigs ... 149 To link the Otr.ll, per clone or Mt. Beef ............ 35 41.1 to 45 4tt I Veld 45 6d to Ks Mutt0n......... 3s 4d to 45 ed Pork ......... 4t Ott to 6 , od Lamb 4s 41(1 to ris 2d. MAY ANT) VTIKAW, PER LOAD. flay £o Os to 10 Os I Clover ...... ;CO 0% to £0 N e w 3. Or to t, 5s --NEW 4 111 to . os Straw ..—...12 Os to .C 3 Os. The schooner Bella, of Barbadoes, NEWNHA4I, bound from Trinidad to Gibraltar, was captured by a French ship of war, and carried into Guu. daloupe, and both vessel and cargo were dunned.