The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-25 00:00:00

is, ,iII ch Oil 1:1- r ter 0- ,g ,J THE LORD CHANCELLOR. LANG .-_,............... Cha n , i ii°l •Ms SEPT. 19.—1 have just time to say that Lord abotit Chan, lor Brougham passed through this town yesterday k illtilv °Lr ° ' e l°ok, p.m. The guard of the Edinburgh mail lAigh't,!°Thanunicated that his Lordship was on the road, and % lila ' expected to reach the banks of the Esk in little more 11.4 t ,Il hour. This announcement threw not only the natives I:44l3?,:qtotilntliaollux,gi Tkr.tiel? whole fair folks on the qui vice ; business for once het trodleyatch a passing glimpse of so great_ a twenty minutes elapsed between the a,,,eiluVitrried siyrnal and his Lordship's approach, the crowd h i Min front'of the head inn, and the road leading to it. tau h os t dense for a locality naturally so limited as that of qu i b e e e e !, ill • Every one ran to the scene of action,. and the acct 11 ° 1 ' during his brief sojourn was greeted with loud and . r„littienthusiastie cheers. Although business was shortly after 40 on e l , his Lord,hi • s oiled the fair for the time being ; L atlfi' ea x;ng the innPto spoiled to Longtown along the most cr the l ill lite of road to be found in Britain, the enthusiasm with PeoPle rose to such a h e i g ht th a t h orse s w ere dispensed ta l the o ' " br awaY th ews an d s i news su b st i tute d ' n their stead i'!ILo toll-bar. Notwithstanding of his previous triumphs plerdshiP appear e d highly gratified by the attentions of a ptpie.Pastoral, but by no means unintelligent or unobserving 4 ty k: l a nd I U idreds in waving their adieus were by no means l et'll en , e , a rn that the Lord Chancellor of England enjoyed !ird o ,:: : ",ealth and spirits, and so far from beinc , either hag :4re f, ‘ - ',KIY, s:rems to have years of health and activity in 'lli "IS own comfort and the good of the universal people e ell 'Pire and its dependencies.—Dunfries Courier. COURT CIRCULAR. d His A t . __.—..........---. 'Yaft e ., a i e stY arrived in town at half-past one o'clock yester- At i -4°ll, attended by Sir Herbert Taylor, from Windsor. hy t h .. WO O'clock the King held a Court, which was attended 0 st4"tp.fftnivsh Minister, Lord William Russell, the Secretary 40 14 per oreign Affairs, the Lord Steward, and Lord Hill, 11 ' l el( in ;! T aitin. tli e Mar • b : 414 : 41.e g elip u eeearti e t;: i s e dbtei:ilLrtayflores, Minister Plenipotentiary from__ tt h er en R egent of - Spain, acting in the name and on behalf the Queen Isabella .. 11., had an R t No ° ms Majesty to t•• 1 / 4 e leave. His Excellency was 'lot:ttiweafsoreeicinviti,rilis_iya,ni. Viscount Palm a ers!nn? Principal Secretary of 4 nlw.'elgn Affairs , Russell had an audience of the King, to which His Lordship L. t l ooe unlaced. by Viscount Palmerston. Nr ell Proceeding on his mission to the Cos'lrt of I , B ll 's g. i - ,toer si ZstY gave audience to the Duke of Argyll, Visco.nt Lo Ad nest, Lord Hill. L ord elPhus Fitzclarence and Sir Joseph Whatley were Vi i :, }l e Ki a „", d .9' o om in Waiting. Vinit N i '' ire audience in the course of the afternoon h to (:.. t rt Ro o e "rne, Lord Auckland, Mr. Secretary Rice, t . e 114 eili • harles Grant, and Mons. Lichtenberg, the Privy ii i or o f l asi 8 k a i„, the Hanoverian Legation. , stl7Legation. Ca'Jam s raiae soon after eight o'clock 4 ttl g, in his Carria ge es and four, on his return to Windsor t icoo Sk I. ... -, at t h e is t ,“oM.inister transacted business yesterday after reign Office. ThE FASHIONABLE INTELLIGEN • 6 k 0 Mar . ARRIVALS. i'i h oti kid qlns of Douro, at Apsley House, Piccadilly, from IS: t he Earl and c', ' ounress of Lichfield, at the . Earl of 14.abor e", Beaton-park, near Manchester, from . their seat, pweeett,fioctgli_, Staffordshire - col. and Mrs. Boileau, in Park- Esq., at n , '" Paris • Gen. Crosbie and Vansittart, I l i t ' ll9 si n e;., ll p l , St. James . 's-street,.from atour ; in the North ; the NI , at eq., at ditto, from Powis, Scotland Mr. and Mrs. koll I'laggett's Hotel, Dover-street, from Cheltenham ; r r e,i -° " 4 and Mrs. Gray, at Thomas's Hotel, Be.rkeley -I°ll4l, At a ra L ar e l amingt ra o t n ; Col. E. Edmunds, at Ciawley's street from a tpur,M likrovNit•str„t, e f . Mr. and Mrs. Smyth, at the sp Rote% Hanover-square, Northing; from Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie, Th, ' Hanover-square, fr o , li ot , DEPARTURES. i the , air. and Lady Sarah W desford and family, itto„ ,rianover Hotel, Hanover-square, an for Paris ; Lord ` l *(Y i 7°Merset from Stable-yard, St. James's, for _D rm over n.. ; i lt reet 4r f ' c 's Paxt' Ba r t h Brunswick Hotel,. Je ) _ 4,ritia,ilikotrnat: in - Be " rk fr s7D t r e . and Mrs. Hamilton, and li ot ',"lnb urm , ,„,:q., from Warren's H_ a o m te i l i. , y, R fr e o g m en F t- e s n t t r ? e n e , t s , ir, 44 "' , ,St. f a u rn , e :: • and Mrs. Post . and I corn 6yNtonssanf;dsottirelre,st., for Paris , itp„ W all ;mr "Mr. and Mrs. Trevanion,. A tt.-et ' f cns hal . St. Burley,James's-street, n a afros i s m tre ß e a t iv f s or H t o h te e l 7 D se o a v t or in - Cland er, ,_y i . Col. and Mrs. Selwyn, for Paris ; Capt. H. 1 1- Bri g h t. , 4 °r ditto the Royal Hotel, ; Capt. and Mrs. Hayes, from Park-lane, e tiny il , ul l ; Charles Lane Esq., from t street, for Cheltenham' . k The b„LRRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. sth nel l e and tinehess of Montrose, Earl of Jersey, Lady 414 , oward :o . e i,, : e d n a t i i nne ceoi , Lady Clayton, Lady Bryce, ; , " mrs. Care Hesse, Admiral Manly, Gen. Austin, Le Compte k , e tinningharn . al A l \L o i n eu e, t.-General Bell, Hlaaijoiers-Ganedneral family,Sir t: j°r C uPpag e ‘I C ° I. boy C ly o , l. L a i n e d ut M .- r C a o . l. _Sir F. Wetherell, OPton, Rev ' t, aior Blak e , Major and Mrs. Rone, Major l 'll, R ev - A Guthrie, Rev. E. Cowdon, Rev. H. tell, atiley Rev, • Mr. Trou hton Rev. Mr. Frost, _R_ ev_. C. } oli lio'v, Cap} t it B liss;i g tev. kr. Price,_R e e v v...D v: 4 , r it Cab} ea ele, Rev. J. Walker, K. . in 4- 'eod r anil Mrs. Mansell, Capt. Chambers, C an a d pt. M L rs .. ht 4l a k Pt ' 4 4 - N a , l3 ,. t * Pi gott, Capt. Duncombem,.Cp.a,pt. Mr.T uarnbdervmilvlse., ilpey, Air Johnstone, Johnstone, Mr. Hume, and Dirs. Pilley, Mr.n lat li Prs. pa; and Mrs. H. Sage, Mr. Ite, y, kr, il,ii.er and family, Mr... a ' nd . Mrs. Huntingford c a ve d Rio and i t air . and Miss l a D nd ick f s a o m n i , iy M , rA.lva.ndanMdrs.mrsße R. ‘t r 'etts , A i i i r r S• and Mr. and Mrs. Sidebotham, s kild mr • and M M eD rs o . we itichardson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and S ' Wa tt ; %% Marsh, Mrs. Twisleton, Mr. and C "tad ii , Mr. an d Mrs. Denne, Mr. and Mrs. Gi d b . b m on rs s . , 4 k ,, 1 . 1, Ri r. 3i Barnes, Mr. 11 4, 44,1 kre. rs v• zr. ,,d and Thompson,Mi m ss randmrs. d m M r. rs a . n C d ata rrs r .. , B A o l s r v . 11 l a e n , 111 1 41 1•1 & ' k rl'. and ) 11 1 4 i r P I ' Eyers, Mr. and Mrs.. Horsman, M and rl 'IY . ehley, Mr. and Mrs. Zachariah, and Mr. Itt son and c amil - 41.4144 in, , i,,. I , AS,4IONi . tBLE CHANGES. Harrison, for Malvern ; Rev. tr,,,N k r 7B, :t and the I",: di ss s e! , ; Mr. tgtftdopt i rtli:lgt6onev f e o n r s ih f is or tow l i;' . • 3,:r. and Mrs. Barran, and Mrs. Hampden, from 1)11-Avon to this rown. B RIGHTON, SEPT. 23. 141 l' t,MY It ,19,(Itei'"rtiett Manner Sutton has removed from the Bris -4 ht Lord to the N:,irine Parade.AtoloiiShancellor, accompanied b . y Miss Paulett, is ex: tile l'ee i n acly Brougham this evening . , who has occupied Ill,ptill/4)1111. Bri mswick-terrace during his Lordship's visit ihti,.",d Lad., h 'ke 01 1.1 -.' F arnborough have engaged 4p. -e x Otel ~ v itt, 4 ten s i v , .ankt are expected 0 - t morrow. apartments at s?'i" t e s uite of apartments has been taken , at ti, t .b h o e t. ti v i e::, l , r;zi tshLDukeand Duchess of St. Alban s, • The spacious residence known :It!eip„tl,lBl4ansioyn,lvaetekthe of Regency-square, e is 1 4 i: 1 : 4 ~‘,-"' lAA the present occupant will leave it, b ,1 11 'he t "k or two and will be succeeded by the Duke -t1 e 1 1 4 8 'f . St. Alb' , 1, t 14,1 ~ 11. an s. li r . ktkiAtartinuionel Frederick and Nlrs. Cathcart, Lieut.- . t ,, t el. 14 1'S x i ' C aPtain A. H. Donelan, Captain be H rl aw ri l s e t y oi '0 . -e wletan, &c., are sojourning at t t he 0 k 1 , ; .t atehi,, i l ,'' kr %.' 1 % 4 1, e " t't . Exeter, who is prolonging her st.ay Chain i : e tli t ~t e ree -4 ' l e, has renewed her subscription to the tat e rte is. 11'°otlis lodger, t.l„ll)l t ,, lt it th e vlif t 'Y r„''•,_ of tvl Presence of the Exeter family during the so that it is likely we shall . be 116-,qie‘gin tr ' e winter. ~ k km .covi , s h i' ''t to her daughters, Lady 1 qii• x - - , e ~,.. ivi r '' e . nu, after a visit - ,, o ta Njb - At m B,* hildyard, in town, has left for Cowdray th "kleta - a W• S. p yntz Esq. ( -0 1' 11ti NN I 4 0 , 44 11 - Mis s 13 ° Iindas ' from the Marine Hotel, and ! WON 'teit, 3l. „ o ll, took their departure on . Saturt f l o a r y t ty e I ' , re . C4 ) ,' AftVig ti n packet the Mountaineer ll _ el fit yea ttttneil :4 Mondayaem Campbell, Lady Campbe , an o d Z 14 4 - I{ B ° 4 th",„ by the packet after an a bsence f :!'etdii.:?th and 'olitinent. 4 bO l e th 11 4%;'' 1411 11 ed• C ount Fiahaut are at Dover, and . purpose I t 1 0 I e heed 1 "ely to the Continent. The family Lady htietly Pe t o ieiding here for a considerable ttme, 1 8 el etre ,e tn her Ladyship. T kete d thi s ett e .!ag!d apartments at the Norfolk Hotel, ~........: n n .,„, %,......5: , k O 4 Fri bittILIGE WELLS, SEPT. 24. ' l ltd a ,, , Nr thtlth • -----"no.--;-- e s the Duchess of k, :4 the' P ri ell. Royal Highness 1 1; 3;k ' Hi , Izial)lesg Victoria attended the last show for this tii: t tliihg t ?nes ses ridge Wells Horticultural Society. Their ?de 41 111j, 1- . 1 4, a , ' av ing . signified their intention of Committee o wi f n o g r i.,,, do t ,sstoi l of rangenients were made by the 1441114 k Bltct the til t' Royal Party previously to the o n p t e er n e in d g tb o e f tit s ,. I+4li'ulit half. c• Their Royal Highnesses. (r e et‘lj 'el ' t 1 1 748 p r _,' Past twelve o'clock, and ba‘mt„acrienrssr with Y to o expTetisstions, particularly of the cot N ra ‘tt. t k their ~ed t hemselves highly gratified, 'the Royal 0 4e e e (13,4 geParture, but not, P 44 te 44' Their 8° p le asedwere they ho w w it e h ve t r h , 4tl t 13 be i '4: *lie 4 V arr R oyal. Highnesses e till generalafter the ar .: !I,l:4:,...,PtriittniiepatihellY:ewtuirtnilead N o i n sit h oornseWednesday . to be n 4 ,'„'er to , s 4 . } lion a b i t cls ( Sussex and Kentish) continue . - at Buckhurst 4 9/ .4 ' Ir gt ukut - ' e c ompany ; and if the present delightful daily w to l be seen . I xti t eN,l44o,l°4flltlZlSp,''4::l:reSeaSCßl - *ll be a rolonged one. Their (c, 4 grand tile fle during the time the pa bl i li a s t p ie l g ayi i n e g. t _ he tl,„'''ertso,-',fiek autibridge Wells troop of yeomanry cavalry hse,,Pesel'l,:l., at I 3• in a spacious field belonging to D. J. 1 4: 4 4 it o their ."Ishopsdown, which was honoured with 4fir fri, m e tro op !lo y al the Highnesses and suite. In C' N t, l B, I ‘ol. o . ' w lth a Party of the retired members an d T he , Ptirairti ~,entertained with a handsome dinner, at the el.,call at r11)tel. tl iia 111 04j cs the a , Ill .4i ng la ' Mr. xt.Per assembly rooms, for the Master of the . 4 h t ecl ti* 641 of th . '" d en, was attended by 160 persons, in 0, th e '' 4 „")? We r , 7 PQople of fashion resident here. Amongst 'l'li il ,,; a i tiss e.3 cerd and Lady Iluthven; Sir John, Lady, i t t t t , . fiferitelo°ll. E'd, li tirt u r ri ° d Y i3 ' Sir Nyilliam Geary, Mr. and 1' 1 ,2 Lad, w e, 11 0 ,, , i „ Yng, Sir Francis Vincei;. ; Sir Walter bnoe ~ Lilli e t i ' r s• E. Hobho s the Ladies ilag. - ',. Lady coL,7on. Leslie Mel villa, Mrs. Tighe, Lady it l:l74ll Z tie ,, ul tural ur A?' *nd , the Hon. ' Mrs. Ryder Burton. 1 t tie 9f th ike 'tt and nuai Sew took place on Friday. the ditpo.e.nxbibitio the Princess Vi4oria had a private i Th e RonaLnl expressed themselvez crafitied with Ju.' di nner table in the evening was darn- THE SUN, LONDON, THURSIJ AY, SEPTENthhiI, 25, 18 4 r ited with a splendid bouquet of flowers, presented by Lady Maria Meade. The chapel was so crowded on Sunday,when the Rev. Dean of Chester preached before their Royal Highnesses, that forms and chairs were brought for the accommodation of those who could not obtain sittings. - - - ARRIVALS. Lord Colch2ster, Visco;;;;4Viscountess Gage, Sir John Shelley, Marchioness and the Ladies Hastings, Dowager Lady Burgoyne, Colonel and Mrs. Johnes, Mr. St. Leger, Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Berkeley, Bishop of Meath, Lady Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, Lord and Lady Teynham, Lady Mary Bentinck, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Halliday, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Bethel!, lion. Mrs. .G. Lamb. Hon. Colonel W. Bligh and family, at Montagu place ; Mr. and Lady White Jervis-, Sir G. and Lady Way, Mr. and Mrs. Chantrey, Mr. Lindsey, Mrs., Mrs., and the Misses Brackenbury, Mrs. Colonel Harding, Mrs. and Miss Brunton. IRELAND. Lord Duncannon proceeded to Garrahill, county Carlow, on Monday. The Hon. John Ponsonby and Major Curry left Kilkenny on Tuesday to meet his Lordship. They all re turned to Besborough House on Thursday. Viscount and Viscountess Hawarden, with their family and suite, arrived on Monday at their seat, Dundrum, from Dublin. Colonel Conolly left Cliff on Monday last on a visit to the Marquis of Ely at Ely J.,odge. The Earl and Countess of Leitrim and suite have arrived at his Lordship's seat at Killadoon, county Kildare. Lord Clements and his sister Lady Elizabeth Clements have left Clooncaher, near Mohill, for the Earl of Charlemont's seat in the county Armagh. The Earl and Countess of Glengall visited Clonmel on Friday for the first time since their arrival at Caher. DEPARTURES FROM THE ROYAL HOTEL, KINGSTON —The Earl of Roden, for England ; the Hon. Colonel and Mrs. \Vestenra, for England ; Mr. and Mrs. Knox ; Earl of Mill town, for his seat, Rushborough ; Dr. Evory and Miss Kennedy, for Dublin. ------- The following Nobility and Gentry are amongst the arrivals at and departures from Drogheda during the last week : Lord and Lady De Vesci, Mr. and Mrs. Parnell, the Dean of Kildare and Lady, Alderman and Mrs. Hodges, from the North to Dublin ; Mr. Mrs., and the two Misses Savage, from Dublin to Newry ; Lord William Thynne and Dr. Manning, 7th Fusileers, from Drogheda to Dublin ; Mr. and Mrs. Cle ment, from Castlebellingham to Lowther Lodge ; the Arch bishop of Tuam and Lady, from Dublin to Drumcar ; Mr., and the two Misses Hopson, from Castlebellingham to Dublin Mr. M'Clintock, from Drumcar to Dublin ; Hon. Arthur Cole, from Towoley-hall to Dublin ; Captain, Mrs. and Miss Hudlestori. c h a. :(l Nagle, M. Nicholas Fitzsimon, On Friday, Sir Ri M. P., James Power, and Esqrs., arrived at Eder mine, in this county, the seat of JO 'll Power, of Dublin, Esq. --Wexford Independeut. Sir H. Vivian will return to the south of Ireland in a few days, and go to the Lakes of Killarney. The Board of the House of Industry, Cork, intend to expel one of the governors of that establishment, for misconduct. Col. Samuel White, Frederick Trench, Esq., and Miss Trench, have arrived at Lord Massy's, Westbury Lodge, Kil kee : and David Roche, Esq. M.P., Geo. Whitelock, Esq., and the Rev. J. G'Donoghue. Edward Lucas, Esq., M. P. for Monaghan, has presented a donation of Fifty Pounds, to the Kildare-place Education Society. The Right Hon. Thos. S. Rice, Secretary of State for the Colonies, has subscribed this year 101. to the Society for pro moting the Fine Arts in the South of Ireland. Mr. Serjeant O'Loghlin has been on a visit last week to his brother Hugh O'Loghlin, Esq., of Port, county Clare. A meeting of the Synod of Ulster is appointed to be held in Cookstown, on Tuesday, the 30th of this month, for the purpose of coming to a final determination respecting the at tendance of candidates for the ministry in the Moral Philoso phy Class of the Royal Belfast Institution. CAHER.—The concert of the Polish exile, Captain Gusta vinski, went off well here, and was most respectably attended. Some disappointment was felt that the Earl and Countess Glengall were not there, as it was announced under their pa tronage.— Tipperary Free Press. The Earl and Countess of Glengall visited Clonmel on Friday, for the first time since their arrival at Caher.—Con ntel Advertiser. His Excellency Lord Granville arrived at Paris on Saturday evening, from his tour in the South. Lady Dover is expected in town to-morrow from Hastings. The Very Rev. the Dean of Lincoln has returned to Lincoln, having been absent for several months. The Archbishop of Canterbury arrived at Lambeth Palace, yesterday, from a visit to the Earl of Winchilsea, at Eastwell-park, Kent. M. Marin, the statuary, who sculptured the statue of Tourville, and produced other works of high merit, died on Friday, at the age of 71 years.—Paris Paper. Count Flahaut and Viscountess Keith have left town for Dover, where they will be joined by the Hon. Misses Elphineston, and proceed to France. The Rev. George John Dupuis, A.M., one of the assistants, was last week elected Lower Master of Eton School, in, the room of the Rev. H. H. Knapp, resigned. The Lord Chancellor and suite arrived at the Palace of Fleurs, the seat of the Duke of Roxburghe, on Wednes day afternoon, and departed for Brougham Hall on Thursday morning. The Earl of Ripon and Sir Robert Smirke, the ar chitect, are expected at Nocton during the present week, to de cide on a plan for a mansion there, to supply the place of the one lately destroyed by fire. Sir Francis Burdett has been entertaining a party of sporting friends at his seat, Draycot, Lincolnshire, with par tridge shooting. Mr. J. W. Croker has been among the visiters of the Hon. Baronet. At Lincoln, Mr. Alderman Norton was elected Mayor for the year ensuing ; and Richard Carline, Esq., soli citor, and Mr. John Smith, innkeeper, Sheriffs. Alderman Winchester, who is at present with his Lady at Brighton, comes to town to be present on Monday next at the election for Chief Magistrate, for which honour the worthy Alderman stands the next in rotation. J. S. Buckingham, Esq., M.P., delivered a gratui tous lecture in the theatre, Boston, last week, on " the im pressment of seamen, and the intemperance of the labouring 'lasses," which was very numerously .attended. His Grace the Duke of Wellington is expected to be present at the dinner to take place at Canterbury, to-mor row, " in commemoration of his Majesty's late glorious decla ration to support the Constitution in Church and State." The Earl of Winchilsea takes the Chair, and is expected to be supported by the Right Hon. S. R. Lushington, Sir Edward Knatchbull, Lord Harris, Sir Frederick Mulcaster, Sir John Brydges, Sir Robert Barlow, Sir B. W. Bridges, Sir Edward Dering, &c. - A ROYAL PRESENT.—Previously to her Majesty leaving town for Germany, the Princess Lieven, on paying a farewell visit, was" presented by her Majesty with a valuable token of friendship and esteem. This Royal souvenir consists of a magnificent table for the boudoir of small dimensions, and composed of papier mache, richly inlaid with pearl in Chinese figures and devices. It was entirely made by one artist, in Derbyshire, who was occupied twelve months in its construc tion ; and it is said to have cost 600 guineas. This beautiful bijou has been carefully packed up, and recently forwarded to the Princess at St. Petersburg. SIR HUSSEY VivlAN.—The Lieutenant-General commanding left town on Saturday after seeing the Grenadier Guards, for the purpose of finishing his inspection of the regiments in the South. We believe Sir Hussey's route will be through Templemore, where he is expected to make some short stay with Sir John Carden, proceeding from thence to the Lakes of Killarney, and home by Cork. Captain Richard Hort, A.D. C., loft town this day to join the Gallant General on his tour. --Hibernian United Service Journal. ARUNDEL CASTLE.—The sinall party assembled here, comprising Lord Petre, the Dowager Lady Petre, Sir Arthur Paget, and Captain Blake, R.N., have returned to their respective residences. Previous to his departure for Fornham St. Genevieve, the Earl Marshal gave the master and crew of the Arundel a handsome dinner at the Norfolk Arms on the occasion of the yacht being laid up for the winter. The Earl and Countess of Surrey have arrived at Littlehamp ton from a visit to the Duchess Countess of Sutherland at Dunrobin, North Britain. THE ROTHSCH ILDS.—M. Rothschild, of London, being alarmed at observing that his brother of Paris was rush ing on to ruin by means of his mad-headed speculations in the Spanish funds, arrived in Paris yesterday. A most exciting scene took place, and the Paris banker was threatened by his brother with a family council, and with a judicial interdiction. M. Rothschild, of London, was supported by his sister-in-law; and her husband eventually promised to change his line of conduct, and in consequence orders were conveyed, by tele graph, to Messrs. Lionel, Rothschild, and Cremieux, who were on their way to Madrid, to return to Paria, _llgn Sens. THE BALLOT.—We have been shown an - o us model of a balloting box, mad e an d i nven t e d by . Thomas, carpenter, of Hereford. It is constructed upon such a principle that it will be impossible for any one to know for what candidate each particular elector votes. It should be full nine feet high, with stairs on one side for the voters to ascend to the place of balloting. We understand it has been submit ted to Joseph Hone, Esq. M. P., who is at present in Chel tenham, and who extte444 it with much attention.— Chel tenham Chronicle. KING'S SCHOOL FEAST SOCIETY. —C A NTEIt- BURY, &pip. 4,l—The anniversary of this excellent establish ment was celehr4ed op Thursday last with unusual eclat. Shortly after the conclusion pf dwinp Service, the chapter house was thronged with visitors anxious to hear the speeches delivered by the scholars. His Grace the Archbis s hop bf Ca n _ terhury, his Grace the Duke of Wellington, the Right Hon, S. Lushington, the Members of the Eastern Division of the county, a vast number of ladies and gentlemen, and the clergy resident in the city and neighbourhood were present. The recitations on this occasion did the greatest credit both . 0 the scholars and to the masters. At five o'clock a nume rous company, composed of many of the leading personages in the county, cat down to din ler at the Fountain Hotel. The Rev. F. Dawson, the Vice Dean, took the Othair, and was supported on the left by his Grace the Duke of Wellington, the Right Hon. Earl of Winchelsea, the Right Hon. S. R. Lushington, J. P. Plumtre, Esq., M.P., and on his right by his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, Sir Edwat d Knatch bull, Bart., M.P., W. 0. Hammond, Esq., &c. &c. The General Steam-navigation Company's steam packet, the Earl of Lit erpool, Captain H. Lomax, arrived f; orn Ostend yesterday afternoon, at five o'clock, off the Tower stairs. BANKING.—The Board and Directors of the Bel fast Banking Company have resolved to establish branch banks in the principal towns of Ulster—Derry to be the first. —Belfast N. L. Wheat, we are informed, was sold in our market last Thursday, as low as three shillings and eightpence a bushel. We have heard of, indeed, one sale at three shillings and four pence a bushel.—Birmingham Journal. The French say, that a dinner without champagne is like a magic lantern without a candle ; and that a wine cellar that does not contain some of the sparkling commodity is like a watch without hands. We hear that Mr. Bunn has just concluded an en gagement with a new tragic actor, who, in theatrical ldnguage, is likely to make a decided hit. This new aspirant for dra matic fame has performed for a short time at the Kensington ,Theatre. Mr. Butler is engaged to'suceed Mr. Vandenhoff; he will make his first appearance in Hamlet on Wednesday next. We understand that none of the performers (ex cept Mr. W. Farren) now acting at the Haymarket Theatre, will leave that establishment till the close of the season, which may extend till the 15th of November next. ROBBERY AT TILE PALACE OF FERNS.—On Sunday night week same miscreant or miscreants entered the palace of Ferns and took therefrom a large tea-pot, cream ewer, two salt-stands, with spoons, five tea-spoons, five glass cloths, and two servants' aprons marked F. MR. GIBBONS MERLE.—We regret that we should have have given insertion to a paragraph yesterday, announc ing the death of this gentleman. We have seen a letter writ.: ten by him on the 22d inst., at which time he had recovered from the indisposition which gave rise to his rumoured death. —Morning Paper. VINTAGE IN FRANCE.—AII the accounts we receive from the wine countries concur in stating that the vintage is most abundant, and the growth of very first qua lity, so that- all the expectations formed from the present most promising season are likely to be fully realized.— Galignani. The new steam-mill and engine erected by Messrs. Newell and Grant, at the Tralee distillery this year, is now at full work. This important invention, the first of the kind ever introduced into Kerry, is found to give great satifaction in grinding, pumping, and working the general machinery of th e distillery.— Tralee Mercury. TIGHT LACING.—An inquest was held on Friday on the body of Harriet, youngest daughter of Mr. Torry, far mer, of Wisbech, who died suddenly on the previous evening, in consequence, it is supposed of being too tightly laced. Ver dict—" Died by the visitation of God."—Boston Herald. A new writ has been issued, extending the The and the duration of the Scottish Law Commission. The for mer was to continue one year from the 12th of June 1833, and of course has expired ; the present extends the term to the loth of December ensuing. An engineer at Horsley has produced a saw-mill on the principle of composition and revolution of force, which has overcome the difficulty of making such a machine universal, it having, even in a very short time, cut out the inventor's name. It would be particularly adapted for cabinet-makers, cutting knees for ships, and a variety of other purposes. THUNDER STORM.—The neighbourhood of York was visited last Friday with a severe storm of thunder and lightning, accompanied by a heavy shower of rain. At Ship ton, a tree on Lord Downe's estate was split in twain, and the bark brought off. Mr. Thomas Skelton, who was stand ing about two hundred yards from the spot, experienced a shock of the electric fluid, and received a slight injury in the hand. - - The roanceuvres at the Camp of St. Omer com menced on the 14th inst., when upwards of 10,000 men, in cluding the whole of the infantry, cavalry, and artillery, were in the field, and being favoured by fine weather, formed a most brilliant spectacle. The whole population of St. Omer and the environs assembled to view the magnificent scene. The Duke of Orleans is expected on the 26th at the camp, when there will be a grand review. It is believed that the camp will not break up before October 15. -.... French Paper. TITHEs.--Lord Ferrard has directed his agent to collect the tithes of his part of the parish of Antrim, for which he is to charge the Rector, the Rev. Mr. Green, the very moderate sum of five per cent. Earl O'Neill, it is 'said, has taken upon himself the payment of the tithes in his Lordship's estate in that parish. So, also, the Marquess of Donegan has given notice that he will be responsible for those accruing in the parish of Belfast ; and Arthur Montgomery, Esq., of Tyrella, has adopted a similar line of conduct.—Belfast Guardian. EARL GREY'S PAVILION.—The Pavilion was crowded by visitors during the whole of Saturday until ten o'clock in the evening, when it closed. Upwards of 901. was collected for the public charities, but besides those who paid for admission, the children and the inmates of different public institutions were admitted gratis. It is calculated that the Pavilion has been visited by upwards of 30,000 persons, and that about 1701. has been collected in the three days on which it was open to the public.—Edinburgh Evening Courant. Accounts from Smyrna, of the 13th ult., state that the Duke of Ragusa was in that town. It was supposed that he would go into Syria and Egypt. There is now living at Durdrecht, in Holland, a sailor, named Conrad Vancouver, who, on the 20th of last month, had attained the age of 135 years. This must as saredly be the oldest man in existence in Europe. CHELSEA LAMMAS LANDS.—We are given to understand that the differences between the Kensington Can a l Company and the inhabitants of the parish of St. Luke, Chel sea, relative to the forcible repossession of the Lammas Lands, commonly called the " Lotts," the report of which appeared in The Sun a short time since, is not yet amicably settled but it appears there has been an offer of compensation from the Company to the amount of 501., which they have refused, as it is considered to be very much undervalued. According to the Act of Parliament under which the Company obtained it, they have the power of summoning a Jury to assess and award compensation, which has not yet been done, consequently the parish are justified in refusing the offer, but the Company have given them to understand that if they do not accept their offe r and surrender the lands, legal proceedings will immediately commence, so that the gentlemen of the long robe may expect a rich harvest from this contest. THEATRICALS A FLOA T.—There are several companies of Thespians performing on the Mississippi, in flat boats, fitted up as theatres. They float from plantation to plantation, and from town to town, and go wherever there is a probability of success. When business is dull at one point, they have nothing to do but trip anchor and away. The aquatic theatricals originated on that river with the Chapman family, who performed a few years since at the Walnut-street Theatre ; and it is said on the Levee, that they find the spe culation very profitable. Miss Caroline Chapman is the Fanny Kemble of the Western Waters, and when she per forms, the manager is always sure of a " good boat." For some time the Chapmans had the harvest of the waves all to themselves ; the planters were delighted at the novelty, and wherever the theatre floated, it was sure to be loaded, before the hour of performance, down to the very guards. Since that golden period, it is reported that sundry interlopers have appeared and opened opposition establishments, to the great detriment of the regular drama. The spirit of competition may produca Steamboat Theatres on the father of rivers ; high pressure Drury-lanes, and low pressure Covent-gardens. We may live to see opera-houses snagged on the waters, as frequently as it happens on dry land.—Pennsylvanian. DRAMATIC AUTHORSHIP IN FRANCE.—A case of considerable importance for the rights of dramatic authors in the disposal of their copyrights has recently been decided before the Tribunal of Correctional Police at Paris. It ap pears that M. Scribe, a celebrated French dramatic author, had made an arrangement with a bookseller named Pollet to sell him all the pieces he might write for 200 francs each. This arrangement continued for some time, and as M. Scribe's plays became popular, the bookseller found it a very profitable speculation. He at length, however, died, and M. Scribe, finding he could get a great deal more money for his works, made an engagement with another bookseller, and the daugh ter of M. Pollet brought an action against M. Scribe in con sequence, to compel him to give her the manuscript of the last piece he had written, called Salvoisy, ou, l'Amou,eux de la Reine, on payment of 200 francs, according to the agreement made with her father. M. Scribe contended that the agree ment was merely a personal one with her father, and that he was not bound to continue the same arrangement with the daughter, and that he had a right now to dispose of his pro perty to the best advantage. The Tribunal decided in favour of M. Scribe, and condemned Mademoiselle Pollet in the costs. her A mault, Perpetual Secretary of the Academie Franqaise, died of apply n t} few days ago, at about six leagues from Paris, on his return from !‘ tppF tu. Normandy ? whither he had gone with his wife and family tti divert their grief for the loss of his daughter-in-law, Maw, L ou i s Arnault. lie was hi the figth year of his 4g9; but of 4 Panatitution which promised a much longer life. lie had taken a long airing in the morning, and had eaten his dinner with cheerfulness and appetite. The meal being finished, he lay down on the sofa y to on b e ed o . f hi H s e ch r i o l u d s r e e d n twobtoakeluavnta:ifit•.obmrn,ewehbit h b e e.f w o a re s a r w et o i k ri e ng b himselPror *eipp4uneci of h i eing disturb e d, ai d ,g4lll sank into repose, but alas t it Was prigottlitt fas family came to wake him they found that he had fallen' into t. gm eternal sleep, without the slightest agony or convulsion. e Wa4 thy iff4ii:, - 4r of $! Is4 l 'in." 4 1 14 berniaoiew,n is;hiph, though {?1•9444 Rut ftitallisa'liim We reputation a being one of 1.4 e most .clistinFol§44 cicitu4st; oitho empire, In riper years, he coninosed a collegtfpnpf fables, in whieli were ombing @m it pnrtifin t 4 §ntifl9 l keenness with a great deal of sound phitosaphy, thtt rendered them worthy of a place by the fide ?f 144 Fotaine's.— Paper. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HA STINGS and ST. LEONARD S RA CE S,Sept. 24 The St. Leonard's Cup of 50 sovs. Heats, twice round and a die Mr. Dockeray's Trickery 5 1 1 Mr. Farrall's Kate 1 2 2 Mr. Wickham's Guildford 0 5 3 Captain Skipwith's Lady Charlotte Mr, W, Day's The Bravo Captain Ricardo's Vestris The First was a dead heat between three for second place. The St, Mary's Cup of 50 sovs. Heats. Mr, Bishop's Revealer Mr. G. Harrison's Repentance .... . 5 1 2 2 Mr. Smith's Victoria Mr, flacon's Malibran 2 4 dr Pumpkin, Ellen, and Little Rover, also started. ST. LEONARD'S FOREST RACES. --- The Pony Stakes for Ponies not exceeding 12 hands. Half a mile and a distance. Heats. Master H. Padwick's Fanny Mr. Loxley's Crop The Galloway Stakes, First Class, for Galloways not exceeding 13% hands high. The Course. Heats. Mr. Thomas's Nelson 1 1 Mr. Chambers's Driver _ 2 0 Mr. J. Lovegrove's Little John 3 o The Galloway Stakes, Second Class, for Galloways not exceeding 1414 hands. The Course. Heats. Mr. Coppard's Miss Peggy 2 1 1 Mr. T. Retford's Brown Bess 1 2 2 A Piece of Plate, the gift of the Earl of Surrey, M.P., for all horses not thorough bred. The Course. Heats. • Mr. Bazalgette's Spicy Mr. Chasemore's Louisa 2 2 A Silver Cup, given by R. H. Hurst, Esq., M.P., for all horses not thorough bred. The Course. Heats. The winner of the Plate to carry 121 b. extra. Mr. Bizalgette' . s Spicy - Mr. Copprd's Miss Peggy Mr. S. Mitchell's Roadster Mr. W. Rickword's Mermaid Mr. Peter's Miss Chance OSWESTRY RACES, SEPT. 23. 0 2 0 3 2 4 bolted Produce Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for 3-yrs.-old. One mile. Sir T. Stanley's br. c. by Tarragon Lord Westminster's c. by Camel A Cup, value 50 sues., added to a Handicap of 15 sovs. each. Mile and half. Sir T. Stanley's La Grace Mr. Bridgeman named Harriet The Shropshire Stakes of 20 sovs. each, h. ft., and 50 added Heats. Mr. Giffard's Traveller Mr. Painter's Decoction The North Shropshire County Members' Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and 30 added. Heats, a mile and half. Mr. Cooke's Red Rover Mr. Giffard's Miss Charlotte 1 2dr Mr. Allanson's Lady Moore Carew 3 3 dr THE DERBY AND OAKS STAKES FOR 1835. The following is a List of the Nominations for these im portant Stakes, alphabetically arranged for the convenience of reference. THE DERBY. THURSDAY.—The First Year of a Renewal of the Derby Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. for three-years-old ; colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 21b. Last mile and half (to be run on the New Course, if ready). The owner of the second horse to receive 100 sovs. out of the Stake, and the winner to pay 100 sovs. to wards the expenses of additional Police Officers. Stakes to be made as usual. One hundred and thirty-three subscribers. Mr. Armitage's ch. c. by Velocipede, dam by Whisker Mr. Batson's c. Luminary, by Lamplighter—Plenipo's dam Mr. Batson's c. by Whisker—The Balkan, by Blacklock Lord Berners' br. c. Lamplighter—Spinning Jenny-, by Juniper Mr. Biggs's Advocate, by Partisan—Duckling, by Phantom Mr. Bower's Tom Bastard, by Timour—Countess, by Catton Mr. Bowes's ch. e. by Catton—Emma, by Whisker Mr. Bristow's Trim, by Edmund—Mary, by Friday Captain G. Bulkeley's Honorificabilitudinitatibus, by Langar Mr. Burgess's br. c. by Scipio—Cantaloupe—by Soothsayer Lord Chesterfield's Comet, by Emilius—Octaviana Lord Chesterfield's Belus, by Emilius—Babel, by Interpreter Lord Chesterfield's Teddy the Tiler, by Emilius—Worry Lord Chesterfield's Wilful Will, by Langar—Weeper's dam Lord Chesterfield's Fergus, by Waverley—Sister to Tarraro Lord Chesterfield's Witl ess , by Haphazard Lord Chesterfield's e, by Emillus--Olga's dam, by Soothsayer Mr. \V. Chifney's b. c. by Whisker—Pigmy, by Election Mr. W. Chifney's b. f. by Whisker—Shoveller, by Scud Mr. Cooke's Quintus, by Emilius—Katherine—by Soothsayer 3lr. Cookes's Fop, by Stumps—Sister to Coxcomb Mr. Combe's ch. c. by Blacklock, or Langar, d. by Abjer Mr. Combe na. Mr. Green'sb. c. by Gaberlunzie—Mignonette Mr. Combo na. Mr. Harridance's br. c. by Filho da Puta Mr. Cosby's Jacopo, by Magnum Bonum—The Bravo's dam Mr. G. Edwards's Wellington, by Cannon Ball—Psyche Mr. W. Edwards's Burden, by Camel—Maria, by Waterloo Mr. W. Edwards na, Dover, by Patron—Maid of Kent Lord Egremont's b. c. by Skim—Centaur's dam, by Orville Lord Egremont's gr. c. by Gaberlunzie—Gift, by Y. Gohanna Lord Egremont's ch. c. by Greyleg—Sola, by Partisan Lord Exeter's b. c. by Redgauntlet— Miss Cantley, by Sta m f or d Lord Exeter's ch. e., Brother to Augustus, by Sultan Lord Exeter's b. c., Brother to Marmora, by Sultan Mr. Gardnor's ch. c. by Rasping—Morisca, by Morisco Mr. Gates's br. or ro. c. by Camel—Friar Tuck's dam Sir L. Glyn's b. c., Brother to St. Nicholas, by Emilius Duke of Grafton's br. c. Brother to Octave, by Emilius Sir S. Graham's Mohair, by Camel, dam by Whalebone Sir S. Graham na. Lentulus, by Eruilius—Brown Betty Mr. Grant's ch. c. by Emilius—Worthless, by Walton Mr. Grant's ch. c. by Emilius--Ally, by Partisan Mr. Grant's b. c. by Mameluke—Maiden, by Orville Mr. Gratwicke's b. c. by Emilius, d. by Phantom Gen. Grosvenor's Nautilus, by Skiff—lcaria, Sarpedon's dam Sir G. Heathcote's Red Muzzle, by Bizarre—Barossa Sir G. Heathcote's Troubadour, by Comus—Jane Shore Sir G. Heathcote's Valentissimo, by Velocipede—Samarcand's d. Mr, Holliday's ch. c. by Mameluke--Miss Frizzle, by Whisker Mr. Houldsworth's Caliph, Brother to Circassian, by Sultan Mr. Houldsworth's Divan, Brother to Despot, by Sultan Mr. Houldsworth's Felix, Brother to Frederica, by Sultan 01r, Houldoworth's Tauntonian, by Lambtonian—Deposit Mr. W, Howes's bl, a. by Defence, dam by Whalebono Mr. Hunter's c. by Gustavus—Seviglia, by Figaro Mr. Hunter's c. by Gustavus—dam by Walton—Medora's d. Mr. W. P. Isaacson's The Brigand, by Emilius—Sontag Lord Jersey's Alabomet, by Sultan—Cobweb Lord Jersey's Ibrahim, Brother to Ishmael, by Sultan Lord Jersey's Silenus, by Reveller—Trampoline, by Tramp Lord Lichfield's c. by Sligo—Miniature, by Rubens Lord Lichfield's f. by Sligo—lna, by Smolensko Lord Lichfield's Cassandra c. by Emilius—Sister to Spermaeiti A L l Orrlr yn tynts b. C. Macbeth, by Shaksp eare , d am b y Frolic edool)'§ c, by Patron --,S PHRI Sister to Fatima Mr. Martyn's b, c. b y Mameluke, dam by Comus—Noma Mr. d s h r ° , by Election Lord Mexborou,qh's na. Mr. Wigram's Buster', by Mameluke da Puta-..Selina Nl%llooiliseyinrita::l4ll. e e clvi, P b h agy ili l o tuip pl , l eyb eL y , Bega bL t F ule d e Mr. Nowell's ch. c. by Bustard, dam by Comus, Margrave's dam Mr. Nowell's b, c. by Bustard—Clare, Marpieusssasu'sivadaamws dam Orville, by Pendulum i m ic a a, D b o y n ß na u , be by ns Soothsayer Mr. Nowell's b. C. by Longwaist—Eliza, by Ruben's Bt, Patrick —Se lma, by Selim ar—_Prima — An P g r v i A A A A r r r r Newell's NN N oe e es b bb b r r : ce cc: by b b yy y y AlL G O oan i l rn r r g a a ew ff ff i e e au f let M = l, ouAcifigtaiiTypsalihsodatr:Avyby Sorcerer Mr. Nowell's b. c. by Longwaist—Sister to Shuttle Pope Mr. Nowell's b. c. by Longwaist--Youn g Sweet.nea, by Godolphin L L o o rd rd O orf rf o o r r ci d: o s Mr. Nowell's b be r h ...e cc ...b bn y yy L ß o e n v g e n ie , Lord Orford's b. c. by Tram p — Medina, by Selim Colonel Peel's br. c, byFilho da Puta--Young Rhoda, by Walton Colonel Pees pr. Pipe tie Joie, by Filho Mr, E, Peel's Profligate, by Filho da Puta--Pincushion Mr. E. Peel's Intruder, by Belzoni or Paul Pry—Lady of the Lake Emilins, darn by Master Henry Mr. E. Peel's Cyrus, by Camel—Panthea, by Comus or Blacklock Peel's dian, by Filho da Puta--Miss Lydia, by Walton by Velocipede—Jenny Mr. E, Peel's Humphrey, by FMK. do, Puta, dam Isy Smolensk° Mills s dam Duke of Richmond's c. by Camel—Leopoldine, by Walton Mr. Ridsdale's gr. c. by Tramp Flora, by Camillus Mr. Ridsdale's b. 0. by TraroP—Neva, by Cervantes Mr. Ridsdale's b. c. by Tramp--Columbine, by Cervantes AA D l u rr k : ePteifetitß'iatirielidhiginbir'oahinsdilli's°'erb.nysbeya'Helenus—Arbis by Quiz Mr. Ridsdale's ch. c. by Emilius--Linda, by_ Waterloo Mr. Ridsdale's b. c. by Tramp or Comus—Y. Petuaria Mr. Ridsdale's br. c. by Chateau Margaux—Marchera, by Comus Mr. Robinson's Stockport, by Langar—Olympia, by Sir Oliver Mr. Rush na. b. a., Brother to /Eneas, by Emilius—Pastille Mr. Sadler's ch. c. by Defence, dam by Selim—Euryone 3lr. Sadler's ch. f. by Defence—Eliza, Eleanor's darn Mr. J, Seott's Itinerant, by Tramp—rrivilty, by Filly) da Pea Mr, Shard's Vaulter, by Reveller—Vaultress, by Walton Mr. Skipsey na. Mr. Barrow's c. by Langar—Electo Mr. Sowerby's b. c. Dunois, by Filho, dam by Election Mr. Spalding's b. c. by Actaeon-Cary, by Waxy Salding's by, e, by Lottery—Lady Neville, by Orville 4nna.aa Lb D oy u rd k z e mo o t.r f ifio C urs.., l; s e vo la iai n r : e i cn 's .n c eb . sy, b sb y :y. M sp e ea m itirm n i o c n k:A P f u u e l c e b ll i o rd Colonel Snge's b. a by Number Nip—Penella, by Woful ill Dir. Lord Thornhill Tvh corr unih4 Mr. Thornhill na. Duke of Cleveland's c. by Emilius Mr. Vansittart's b. c. by Catton—Darialetta Arnadis Mr. Walker's Curtius, by Emilius—Quadrille, by Selim Mr. Walker's DEemon by Young Phantom—A r i c i a , by R u b ens Mr. Walker's ch. c. by Langar—Vel oc pi ede's dam, by Juniper Lord Warwick's b. e . b y Middleton—Niobe, by Sir David Mr. West's Mad Tom, by Bedlamite—Charming Molly, by Rubens • Colonel White's h r , a, b. Camel or Memel Ake —Elizanne Sir M. Wood's Dromio, by Shakspeare, dam by Waterloo—Prize Sir M. Wood's b. c. by Whisker—Pastime, by Partisan Sir M. Wood's ch. c. by Partisan—Scratch, by Selim Mr. S. Worrald's Old Joe, by Sailor, dam by Poulton Mr. Wreford's Free-will, by Sultan--EscapeMr. Mr. Wreford's Welcome, Luzborough—Victoria, by Tramp Mr. Yates's Clarence, by C ame l—th e d am o f M oses Mr. Yates's Mammon, by Cain—Matilda, by Orville THE OAKS. FRIDAY.—First Year of a Renewal of the Oaks Stakes, for three years-old fillies, Bst. 41b. All other con,iitions as for the Derby. One hundred subscribers. mr. Armitage'if eh, f, by Velocipede,Mss Girfo...rth Witltctu T: ph. t 414m.fhlke 44In'to.y 44cticiu 04vtipa Ifeikcipy.sb. f. Si e r Pringe, Helenus—.-Goldwire L(414 Perner t s b: f, by Lamplighter-:—Sis .er to Bulldog, by Tiresias Captain G. Bulkeley's Bucephalia, by Emilius—The Odd Trick Mr. Burgess's b. f. by Hal—Miss Gift, by Glowworm Mr. Champion's br. f. by Emilius--Robin Roughhead's dam Lord Chesterfield's f. by Emilius--Surptise, by Scud Lord Chesterfield's f. by Malek—Tourist's dam, 11.' er Lord Cheiterfield's gT4, by Skilt4n—qi 1 4.C . 13 :" 5 X 1 1 : 1 1 18 1, 1 4:4 Chpstproodis 4liell e y—J4iiii)igtilty; by Eqc%ion Shelter Mr."W;aitl l . Y-s s tl,' ScO Mr W: f. X IX Sicil . W. EITE4, Sigler . 4 1 , M ktt s s.:--"Pgli ,Cciolief Latileiti c 4 1 ),0 P,9 t s#„r, ru§4y, Mr: Iv- r TYRO I .4 I I/svir(*, bi'oowl,=-Nlarik Wattiloo tofd t'Frfrpopt'§ I, f, skito—Elfrid; by Watitieror 490, ,7 14 PlllOlO t 4 Ogbtriunalo—Hagara..- 10q FPHIEMN b. f. by a.orki • itpr'---,- - ~-6 — rtecovery, by Octavius r. Sister to Spencer, by Sultan—Dulcinea Lord Exeter's ch. f. by Sultan—Marinella—by Soothsayer Lord Exeter's ch. f. by Emilius--Augusta's dam ' Mr. S. L. Fox's b. f. by Langar—Lady of the Tees, by Octal iau Mr. Firth's ch. f. by Mameluke—Pranks by Hyperion Mr. Gardnor's f. by Gaberlunzie—Luna, by Wanderer Sir L. Glyn's f. by Reveller—Bassilia, by Smolensko Mr. Goddard's b. f. by Emilius—Sketch-book's dam Mr. Goddard's b. f. by Master Henry—Christabel by Woful Mr. Goodwin's br. f. by Camel—Galatea, by Amadis Mr. 0. Gore's ch. f. by The Duke—Tib, by Langar Duke of Grafton's b. f. by Emilius—Minuet, by Waxy Duke of Grafton's b. f. by Emilius—Problem, by Merlin Sir S. Graham na. b. f. by Sultan—Emma, by Orville Mr. Grant's br. f. by Tramp—Valentina, by Smolensko Mr. Grant's b. f. by Filho da Puta--Oroheline, by Orville Mr. Gratwicke's ch. f. The Margravine, by Partisan—Frederica. Mr. Greatrex's f. by Camel—Martha, by m e ai n Mr. Greatrex's f. by Nonplus--Zaire, Crutch's dam, by Selim General Grosvenor's Sister to Dick, by Lamplighter Sir G. Heathcote'AQuaderoon, by Camel—Loretta—by Whitworth Sir G. Hcathcote's Kathleen, by Phantom—Zenobia, by Whalebone Mr. Henry's br. f. by Camel—Monimia, by Muley Mr. Henry's gr. f. by Camel—Agnes, by President Mr. Houldsworth's Tulia, by Emilius—Torelli, by Cerberus Mr. Houldsworth's Rose, by Wayerley—Jubilee, by Catton Mr. Hunter's b. f., -Sister to Forester, by Gustavus--Y. Pipylina Lord Jersey's Adela, Sister to Riddlesworth, by Emilius--Filagree Sir J. D. King's Proserpine, by Helenus—Aura, by Guy Mannering Lord Lichfield's f. by Sligo—lna, by Smolensko Mr. Marson's Chance, by Patron—Ramona, by Whisker Mr. Mills's Miss Patch, Sister to Kate, by Lapdog—Effie Deans Mr. Mostyn's Queen of Trumps, by Velocipede—Princess Royal Mr. Mostyn's ch. f. by Velocipede—Sister to Rosanne Mr. Nowell's f. by Bustard—Doll Tearsheet Mr. Nowell's ch. f. by Bustard—Camelina, Sister to Camel Mr. Nowell's b. f. by Longwaist, dam by Orville or Walton Mr. Nowell's b. f. by Longwaist, dam by Orville or Ivanhoe Mr. Nowell's b. f. by Longwaist—Rosanne, by Dick Andrews Mr. Nowell na. Brilliana, by Langar—Theophania, by W a lt on Mr. Nowell na. b. f. by Merlin—Fawn, Little Fanny's dam Mr. Nowell na. Medea, by Mameluke--Pasta, by Seymour Lord Orford's Bodice, by hangar—Stays, by Whaleb one Lord Orf or d' s c h. f. b y Whi s k er —Eli za b e th, by Rainbow Mr. Osbaldestone's f. by Velocipede, dam by Partisan—Jessy Colonel Peel na. Mr. Thornhill's Sister to Cornelia, by Emilius Colonel Peel na. f. f. by Cain—Penury, Sister to P e li can Mr. E. Peel's Ey e l een , b y B e l zon i or Bedlarnite—Em me li ne Mr. Pettit's Kate Kearney, by Benedict—Bravura, by Outcry Mr. Ridsdale's Octavia, by Tramp—Octavia, by Walton Mr. Ridsdale's Gypsiana, by Tramp, dam by Cervantes—Mareiana Mr. Ridsdale's ch. f. by Tramp--Lunacy, by Blacklock Mr. Ridsdale's Voronica, by Velocipede—Charity, by Tramp Mr. Roberts's ch. f. by Whisker—Cloudesley's darn, by Scud Mr. Rush's b. f. by Jenkins or Phantom, dam Sister to Carthago Mr. Sadler's ch. f. by Defence—Eliza, Eleanor's dam Mr. Sadler's b. f. by Defence—Tears, by Woful Mr. J. Scott's ch. f. by Catton—Barbara, by The Laird Mr. Shard na. Vinegar, by Picton—Wire, by Waxy Mr. Skipsey's Violante, Sister to Thu SaddLr, by \Vayerley Mr. Sowerby's La Pucello, by Filho, dam by Hedley, Orion's dam Mr. Sowerby's Catalani, by Skiff, dam by Sancho, Catalonian's d. Mr. Spalding 's Lady Albert, by Langar--Lady Easby, by Whisker Mr. M. Stanley na. Madame de J oc k, b y Langar—Elephant's dam Mr. Thornhill's b. f. by Emilius—Mangel Wurzel Mr. Thornhill's Preserve, by Emilius—Mustard, by Merlin Mr. Thornhill's ch. f. by Merlin—Sheldrake, by Scud Mr. Thornhill's b. 1. by Merlin, Sal, by Scud Lord Verulam's f. by Filho da Puta—Manille, by Orville Lord Verulam's 1. by Filho da Puta--Brocard, by Whalebone Mr. Walker's ch. f. Alice, by Langar—Miss Crachami Mr. Walker's Guerdon, by Tramp--Pauline, by Moses Mr. Walker's Rose Roche, by Y. Phantorn—My Lady, by Comus Mr. West's Purity, by Filho da Puta—Rachel Ruysch, by Rubens Mr. Wilson's b. f. by Chateau Margaux, dam by Cervantes Sir M. Wood's br. f. by Emilius or Lamplighter —Leil a , by Waterloo Mr. Wreford's Waresti, by Sultan—Liverpool's d am , b y Whi s k er Mr. Wreford's Termagant, by Luzborough—Sentiment, by Selim Mr. Yates's Adana, by Sultan—Rachel, by Whalebone Mr. Yates's Vagary, Sister to Vagabond, by Cain—Gabrielle PARIS RACES. On Sunday, the weather being very fine, the Champ de Mars was surrounded with spectators. The races went off without accident, and were honoured by the presence of her Majesty, the Dukes of Orleans and Nemours, and suites, who appeared much gratified with the sport of the day. The prize given by the Duke of Orleans, consisting of a silver cup, value 1,0001., and 2,000 f. in specie, twice round (heats), was won by M. Cheri Salvador's b. h. Bijou, six years old, got by Bijou, dam Gabrielle, ridden by Webb, beating Mr. Palmer's Miss Tandem, M. Leconte's ch. m. Valentia, Cremieux's b. 1. Miss Kelly, and Lord Henry Seymour's b. f. Alunda. Count Cambi's b. f Facilia was entered for the race, but did not start ; and Alunda was drawn the second heat. The King's prize, consisting of a siver-gilt vase, value 1,500 f., a silver cup of 8001., and 3,700 f. in specie, twice round (heats), was won by Lord Henry Seymour's b. h. Fra Diavolo, four years old, got by Filho da Puta, dam Teneriffe, rode by Robinson, beat ing the Count de Cambi's ch. m. Noema, Crinieux's ch. m. Taglioni, and Colonel Hotton's b. m. Souvenir. Taglioni and Souvenir did not start the second heat. After the Royal Prize, a Handicap Sweepstakes, 500 francs entrance, was contested by Count Demidoff's Tim, Lord Henry Seymour's Morotto, M. Auguste Lupin's h. Piccadilly, and the Count de Cambi's gelding Crocodile. A misunderstanding arose relative to this race : the person employed by the interested parties to measure the ground misunderstood them. It was mentioned when the sweepstakes were proposed, that the race should be once and a half round the course. It was intimated by the gentleman who handicapped the horses, that the distance was one mile and a half, which, according to the decision of the competitors, proved to be an error ; consequently they ran a second time, when the Count de Cambi's gelding Crocodile won the race, once and a half round the course, as also the first race, beating the same horses. Lord Henry Seyimour's Morotto afterwards walked over the course for the Sweepstakes, 1,250 francs each, twice round, carrying 1071 b., no other horse being presented to dispute the race with him..—Galignani's Messenger. WINDSOR FOREST ARCHERY SOCIETY. East Hampstead Park, the seat of the Marquis of Down shire, has been the scene of a brilliant assemblage of fashion ables, who held their last meeting for the summer on Friday last. The weather, which had been previously very unfavour able, cleared up, and the ground was decorated for this ancient English diversion with tents and a variety of naval flags and ensigns. The band of the Life Guards was in attendance, and an elegant dejeuner a latourchette, in marquees, was served at four, p.m. The shooting was sustained with unabated spirit until dusk, when the company adjourned to the mansion, where dancing was kept up till a late hour. CHEss.--The present state of the match at chess now pending between the Westnainster and Paris chess clubs. ENGLISH GAME. FRENCH GAME. I,KP 2 KP 1 1. K P 2 K P 2 2. Q P 2 Q P 2 2.K Kt to B 3 Q Kt to B 3 3. P takes P P takes P 3, Kllto Q B 4 Same 4. KKtto B 3 Same 4.QBP 1 QP 1 5. K B to Q 3 Q P B 2 5. Q P 2 P takes P 6, Q checks KBto K 2 6. QBP takesP KBtoQ Kt 3 7 . p t a k es p K castles 7.KRP 1 KKttoß3 8. Q B to K 3 K R to K's Sq 8, QKtto Q B 3 Castles 9. B attacks RQKtto B 3 9. Castles KR to K's Sq 10. K Ktto Q 4 K B takes P 10. QR P 1 KR P 1 11. B takes Kt QKt P takesl3 , ll. K Rto K's Sq Q It P 1 12.Q8P 1 KBtakesKt 112.QKtP2 KRt o K 2 13. P takes B Sept. 17, 1834. The reformers of Glasgow are to invite the Earl of Durham to a public dinner. A requisition for the purpose is already numerously signed.— Glasgow Chronic*, CUSTOM-HOUSE EsTABLISIINIENTO--Erom ac counts recently laid befel) Parliament, it appears that there are in England 74 ports, 15 of which do not remit 1,000/. a year each to the Exchequer ; 26 others which remit between 1,000/. and 5,0001. each, and only aix which exceed 100,000/. per annum, namely—London, 8,692,9451. ; Liverpool, 3,555,9551.; Bristol, 1,010,8731. ; Hull, 592,181/ ; New castle, 973,686/. ; and Gloucester, 102,875/. ; Sunderland re mits 75,364/. ; Stockton, 50,010/. ; and Berwick only 2,662/. In Scotland there are 21 ports, 13 of which do not remit 5,000/. a-year each ; and in Ireland 15 ports, five of which do not reach 3,0001. a-year. Loss OF THE BRITANNIA OF SCARBOROUGH. .—We regret to learn by the following communication from our correspondent at Cove the loss of the above-named vessel —The Ellen, Chtro, from Leghorn, has brought in the crew and passengers (seventeen in num b er ) o f t h e brig the Britan nia, of Scarborough, which vessel upset in a gale of wind, in lat. 45. 10., long. 33. W., on the 7th instant, when the vessel was struck by the sea, the ballast. shifted, and she filled im mediately. The Brittannia was bound to Quebec from Wexford, and the crew and passengers were exposed in do open boat for ten days, having only 301bs, o f b rea d, an d 20 gallons of water.—Co r k Constitution. CHEAP EDITION OF CELEBRATED WORKS.- The attention of the public, and particularly of country book sellers, is requested to the following list of popular works of fiction, which have been lately issued in monthly sets, in Mr. Colburn's new Libraries of Entertainment, and in the post Bvo site, at the very low price of 4s. per volume, bound in morocco cloth : 1 Captain Marryat's best Work, 14. Mr. Banim's Nowlans, Croppy, Adventures of a Naval Of. and Anilo Irish, each in 3 vols. ticer, 3 vols. 15 Mr. Crowe's Yesterday in Ire 2. Mr. Gleig's Chelsea Pensioners, land, 3 vols. comprising Cor -3 vols. ramahen and the Northerns 3 Mr. Bulwer's Devereux and The r,f Ninety-eight; and To-day Disowned, each 3 vols. in Ireland, 3 vols., by the same 4. Mr. Ward's Tremaine and De Author, comprising The Car- Vere, each 3 vul.:. tiers, Connemara, Old and New 5. Mr. Hook's Sayings and Doings, Light, end the Toole's Warn -Ist, *id. and 3d Series, each ing. in :1 vols. 16. Mrs. Nadel itre'sGaston deßlonde. 6 Mrs, _Gore's_ Romance of Real ville, or the Court of Henry • " Life, 3 vols. ThVd. with Memoirs of the 7. Lord Mulgrave's Yes and No, Authoress 2 vols. Bs. 2 vols. 17. Tales of Military Life, by the 8. Mr. D'isriteli's Vivian Grey, Author of the Military Sketch the 5 vols in 4. Book, 3 vol , . 9. Mr. Lister's Granby and Herbert IS. Sailors and Saints, by the Au. Lacy, each in 3 vole. thors of the Naval Sketch 10 Mr. Smith's Tor Hill, New Fo. Book, 3 vols, rest, and Reuben Apsley, each 19. The Ni4M Watch, comprising in 3 vols. the Captain's Story; the Ma - 11. Lady Morgan's O'Briens and ter's Story; the Boatswain, a O'Flahertys, 4 vols, Forecastle Yarn ; and the 12. Lady. Charintte PurVs oirta, Prisoner of War's Story ; 2 tion, 5 wig, vols. And 13, Air, Grattan's Highways and 20. Tales of a Voyager to the Arctic Byways, two Series, each in Ocean, lit and 2d Series, each 3 vols. in 3 vols. On Tuesday a passenger in a state of illtiotication fell overboard from the Royal Adelaide a Reculvers, on her voyage to Margate, when, gi..51: cliiiiing nearly a quarter of a mile aswil, e was picked up by the boat belonging to the vessel, which was lowered with a promptitude au4 despatch that would have done credit to a mull,d,w4Ar.. egetaki Grant 4.0 l'is erCw cIC.TIO iIIP 03•VW4t praise fet . their exertions on e. bens4e n , Muik PriMAlTl:loallf Captain chant being thou 4),TAXP; I :- P 3 11,11h% the vessel intg . Margato, aaw the roan tall 11 t 9:YCl'b WO i 40 iOstAiAtly Oallott out " Ston 1.. :' . paddle mat have crushed the ii”' - er, otherwise the . reoalved a wound ....ortunate man, who, as it was, w.e. t.- -- . . vii the head seven inches in length. He Cllr - A surgeon . -.. . drought on board in a state of exhaustion. . surge, being fortunately present dressed his wound and attended to his restoration, which was soon accomplished by the aid of blankets speedily furnished on the occasion. The unlucky wight proved an excellent swimmer, or he must inevitably have been drowned. He is now doing well. LINCOLNSHIRE SHIPIVRECII On Tuesday last, a meeting of the above excellent association was held at Skegness, for the purpose of making experiments with a rocket apparatus invented by Mr. John Dennett, of the Isle of Wight, and of the mortar of Captain Manby. The meeting (which was very large) was attended by Earl and Countess Brownlow, C. B. Massingberd, Esq. D.V.A., the Rev. F. C. Massingberd, Secretary, the Right Wor shipful the Mayor of Boston, and most of the principal ladies and gentlemen in the county. The Manby's apparatus was first fired, when on the first shot a 321 b. ball was projected with 10oz. of powder to the distance of 273 yards, and on a second trial a ball of the weight of 37Ibs. with 12oz. of powder. pro duced the hitherto unparalleled range of 365 yards, and fell with a precision which astonished the spec tators. The rocket was then fired, under the direction of a naval and military gentleman, Mr. Dennett having been prevented by illness from attending. The first rocket reached the distance of 290, and the second 295 yards : the last of them fell with great pre cision. A third rocket was then fired towards the. sea, which went about the same distance. It is to be remarked that the range now obtained with Captain Manby's mortar is much greater than that gentleman himself seems, from his printed statement, to have been aware of, and that the rockets used on this occa sion were prepared under an impression that 200 yards was the utmost distance at which they would be required. It is understood that a much greater range may be obtained with rockets of a larger description, and that a similar meeting will be held next year to give Mr. Dennett an opportunity of producing them one great advantage in Mr. D. 's apparatus is its por tability. At half-past three o'clock, the company sat down to dinner at the Hotel,. Earl Brownlow in the Chair, and Thomas Broughton, Esq., (Mayor of Boston), in the Vice-chair. After the healths of "the King," " the Queen," " the Princess Vietoria and the rest of the Royal Family" had been duly honoured, the Deputy Vice Admiral, in a highly complimentary speech, proposed the health of Lord Brownlow, which, as well as that of Lady 8., was received with great applause. The noble president gave " the Mayor and Corporation of Boston, ' on which the Mayor rose and returned thanks to the following effect :—" I rise, Sir, to rerurn thanks for the honour your lordship has con ferred upon the Mayor and Corporation of Boston, and to assure your lordship, that not any body of gentlemen can be more anxious for the prosperity of this association than they are, as their donation and annual subscription I trust amply testify. This company, my lord, must have witnessed with much satisfaction the great attention and anxiety your lord ship has given to the experiments which have been made this day, and it cannot fail, when it is more known in the county, to materially benefit this society, by augmenting its subscription." After again thanking the Noble Chairman and the company, the Mayor re sumed his seat. From the interest manifested by the large and respectable company assembled, we have no doubt that the association will be enabled still further to extend the sphere of its highly praiseworthy exer tions. A debt of gratitude is due to the venerable Deputy Vice Admiral (C. B. Massingb er d, E sq. ) , who is indefatigable in promoting the interests of this truly admirable Association, which has been the means of rescuing so many of our distressed fellow-creatures from a watery gram—Boston Herald. EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE. Between the hours of twelve and one on Wednesday night last, as Reed, one of the watchmen, was pro ceeding on his rounds in the London-road, he observed, gliding along the footpath, a most mysterious-looking figure, about six feet high, apparently clothed in white. It being just the witching time of night, " when churchyards yawn, and graves give up their dead," he stood for a time petrified with fear, imagining that some tenant of the tomb from St. Jude's or the neigh bouring churchyards had probably presumed to revisit this sublunary world. The gaunt figure, with measured and solemn step, strode along its nocturnal course, without deigning to look either to the right or to the left, until it ar rived at Gildart-street, down which it turned, leaving the apparition-struck Cerberus in the most wonderful state of astonishment and dismay. He at length mustered sufficient courage to knock his stick against the pavement, by which signal his brother Charlies were made acquainted that distress existed some where or other, and up came an Irishman, named Kenny, to whom he related the particulars of the fright into which he had ben put by the appear ance of this extraordinary sprite, not forgetting to add that it had saucer eyes and green spectacles, and stating the fact that it exchanged a nod with the sta tue of George 111. in its progress. The auxiliary watchman being an Irishman, and a good Catholic withal, having repeated a few ghost-proof Taiyers, pre vailed upon his affrighted colleague to give chase to the figure, and ascertain whether it was truly a ghost. This was agreed upon, and after a severe run they came within ten yards of the figure which was wending its way towards Evertbn in the same independent, ghost like manner as when first seen. " Speak to it, Pat," tremukaisly cried the exhausted watchman to the Hinernian ; upon which the latter, at a respectful dis tance, bawled out, " Hollo, my honey, stop a bit, and give an account of ye's, or ghost or devil you goes to Bridewell." To this gruff salutation the figure returned no answer, and as Patt's Connaught blood could not brook contemptuous silence, he sprang forward and seized the sprite; but, instead of grasping a remnant of mortality, he found that he had embraced two yards and a half of blood, bone, and flesh, in the shape of an unfortunate tall tradesman, of London-road, who had risen from bed asleep, unfastened his shop-door, ' and had walked that distance with nothing on but his shirt. When seized by the watchman he awoke, but was for some minutes unconscious of his situation. On coming to himself, he stated his name and residence ; and the watchman having accompanied him home, found the street-door of the shop wide open, and the statement he had given of himself was perfectly correct. This, with its attendant incidents, is a most extraordinary instance of somnambulism.—Manchester Advert:S.7r. MANChESTER NEW RAlLEY.—Upwards of 100 prisoners were brought before the Magistrates to-day (Mon day), and though none of the charges involved any serious offence against the laws, a melancholy exhibition of drunken 'ness and disorderly conduct on the Sabbath-day was pre sented. Mr. Thomas, the deputy-constable, reported to the Magistrates that such was the increase of dissipation on the Sunday, that all the officers of the Manchester establishment were inadequate to the task of keeping the peace, and clearing the streets of drunkards. The bench accordingly expressed a determination to treat such offenders with the utmost rigour, and a great number were forthwith fined 10s., or committed, in default of payment, to the House of Correction for six days.__ Liverpool Paper. TIPPERARY.—W e have little or no alteration 'to notice in our corn market during the past two or three deo. The supply of wheat is still short—price 13d. and something over for prime samples. If we look back to the corresponding month of last year, we find the price very little over what it is at present, while the quantity of wheat coming to market was over double what it is at this time. This would lead us to suspect that the low price is not the main cause of the shortness of supply. The fact is, and we ourselves begin to believe it (having it from good authority), that although the spread of ground under what was fully equal in extent to that of last year, we will fall short in quantity, and have much more of inferior quality this year —so that on the - whole we think the farmers may calculate on having a better prospect before them for this grain. Oats are coming to market freely, price 7id., and in demand. Barley is coming sparingly to market, and price improving —say 12s. to 13s. per barrel. — Tipperary Free Press, INCENDIARIsm.—The Bath papers announce the re-appearance of " Mr, Swing" in the neighbourhood of their tranquil and elegant city. Aminerdown Park, the seat of Mr. Twyford Jolliffe, has been within these few days the scene tho orgies of this son of mischief, when a fine wheat-rick„ th e produce of the Home Farm, was in a short time reduced to a heap of cinders. We are informed, however, that Om party was insured, and we would note, in passing, that these emissaries of destruction, supposing their malice to b e a ir __," against an individua l, almos t always miss thei,e aim7l: the case of Mr. Jollife a high tribute has been to his p sonal character by many of his tenantry, and oth ers w i t hi n the circle of his residence. To mark their respect for an esteemed and generous landlord, as well as with a view to secure their own property from the attacks of the incendiary, and to assist in detecting the perpetrators of so wanton an outrage, they have spontaneously offered a reward of one hundred pounds to whomsoever shall discover the delinquent. Such conduct is extremely creditable to all parties concerned ; VI we ardently hope it will he the means of furthering tin enas of justice.