The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-05 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. CASSE 1., AUG. 25.—The Electoral Prince and co-regent appears to intend to be present in person at the closing of the session, and to have made a journey from Schevening only for that purpose ; for the Countess remains in Hol land, and the Prince intends to return and join her. The estates have not yet come to any resolution on the proposal made in a confidential sitting, to allot to the children of the Prince, for their lives, an appanage to the amount of 14,000 dollars per annum, to be secured on the revenue of the domains of the state. Foreign Journals have erred in stating that an appanage had been asked for the Countess of Schaumberr, the wife of the Electoral Prince. The Electress has applied to the Estates to decree an addition to the pre sent appanage of only 3,000 dollars per annum, of an elder still unmarried daughter, the Princess Caroline, in case of her own death ; because, in that case, the actual appanage would not suffice to maintain the establishment of the Princess on a suitable footing, and the Treasury would gain, on the death of the Electress, the income of 45,000 dollars which she now receives. HANOVER, AUG. 24.—The last volume of Kluber's Es says, &c., relative to history, political economy, and juris prudence, published at Frankfort-on-the Maine, contains an essay, of the extent of 230 pages, which is of the highest importance, on the validity of the marriage of his Royal " Highness Augustus Frederick, Duke of Los- Ben, and Lady Augusta Murray, and the just claim of the children of that marriage to the full enjoy ment of their paternal rights, and especially the right of their father. The author seems to have decided the ques- Jon indisputably in favour of the children from docuncients among the papers of Lady Augusta Murray.—Frankfort Papers, Aug. 30. VIENNA, Auc. 25.—The Prince of Bavaria arrived at Schonbrunn yesterday. The report of a marriage of his Royal Highness and the Arch-Duchess Maria Theresa is revived. The Emperor will not set out for the Camp in Moravia till the 29th. The address of the French Chamber of Deputies has caused a general surprise here. We did not expect to see the New Chamber would so plainly express itself against a system to which France is chiefly indebted for the return of tranquillity and peace. The Chamber must have forgotten that in the course of fear years all shades of opinion have been extinguished, and that nothing remained for the government to assert its au thority but energetic measures. The sudden prorogation of the Chamber is a proof of the mistake it has committed, and of the intention of the government to leave it time to reflect, and to repair its error. The address had a bad effect on the funds, and had not the Chamber been pro rogued a more considerable decline would have taken place, as in the excitement that exists it was to be feared that in the course of the discussion the parties would have become more irritable, and would have shown a more de cided opposition to the Government, and perhaps have led to a dissolution of the present Ministry. This would pro bably be very prejudicial to France especially in its foreign relations, for though it cannot be said that the present Mi nisterS"haye fulfilled all just expectations, or been able to acquire perfect confidence, they were not exclusively im bued with July ideas, and managed pretty well to comb'ne the interest of their own country with that of all Europe. It would be very uncertain whether their probable suc cessors would be willing or able to act with the same pru dence, and their fear is plainly manifested by many capital ists whose property is involved in the funds. The predatory incursions on the Bosnian frontiers have reconimenced : a band of plunderers from Bosnia is said again to have threatened an Austrian frontier town ; it will at length be absolutely necessary to put down all this dis order by energetic measures, and to pursue the robbers into their fastnesses. A report having been spread in Ca:low, in Gallacia, that the plague had broken out at Cholim, in Podolia, near the Gallesian frontier, the military and civil authorities of the Castle of Zalergek resolved to put in force, till more positive news should be received, the measures presented in the regulations respecting the plague with regard to the intercourse with Russian Poland. VIENNA, Auo. 25.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 984- ; Font. per Cent. ditto, 881; Bank Shares, 1240.—Allgemeine Zeitumg, August 30. BOY-MEN AND GIRL-WOMEN. The girl woman is generally a rather pretty creature, dressed in something between a frock and a gown, made of white muslin, with a pink sash round her waist. Her face has lost the free and unembarrassed expression of child hood, without having obtained the self-possession and dig nity of woman. The graces of her person are as yet but half developed ; her shoulders are sharp and angular, and her arms long and unpleasantly slender. She is too mature to wear her hair in a crop, and too childish to have it piled in towers of curls and combs on the top of her head. In deed, let her dress be what it may, it appears alike unfit for the stage through which she has passed, or the one on which she is about to enter. Her intellectual faculties and con versation are in an equally uncertain state ; and the person who addresses her is sorely puzzled how to hit the right medium between juvenility and maturity. She has not made 4' her mind whether she likes Byron or the skipping rope best ; but decidedly prefers Mrs. Opie to the author of Waverley. If you talk of school, you offend her ; and vet she knows not bow to discourse about anything 0 1 s 6—so that all the conversation consists of an abrupt observation and an embarrassed rejoinder. If she can be pre7s.iled upon to venture more than six syllables at a time, ,she has a bad habit of speaking unplea sant truths, and afterwaeds looking distressingly conscious, not knowing whether she had done right or wrong. She sits on her chair, holding in one hand a white pocket hand kerchief, and not a little perpl ex ed what to do with the other ; with an eternal simper h a nging around her mouth, ready to be aggravated into a laugh upon the most trivial occasion. If any body tells a joke with a grave face, she looks grave too ; but is mightily tickled with the hymeneal allusions and matrimonial witticisms of which the more ma ture part of the company are delivered. She does not un derstand 'or -appreciate worldly knowledge, yet she has school learning enough to find you out if you talk foolishly. In short, she is altogether in an unsettled state, filled with childish reminiscences and womanly aspirations, and is, when a man feels grave or low-spirited, one of the most unendurable annoyances with which lie can well be afflicted. But if your girl-woman is an undesirable individual, your boy-man is one of the greatest nuisances in civilized society. Ther© is something charming about the female sex at al most every period of their existence ; and even in town a verg young lady, though certainly a subject for apprehen sion, has some redeeming points ; while in the country, after a scamper in the fields, or a chase after a bird or butterfly, with her eyes filled with fire and animation, her cheeks glowing with health and exercise, her clustering cur l s d an cing in the wind, and her pretty bonnet hanging loosely and carelessly on the' back part of her head, she is a truly beautiful and poetical object. But your boy man is a monster wherever you meet with him. In the country he is an " unlicked cub," a lout, a bump kin ; in town, a half-made-up cockscomb, an unfinished puppy, a thing with nearly all the vices and follies of a man' without his sense or passions. It is his oath that rims loudest in the tavern, and his tongue that is most clamoroint in its demands for strong drink to destroy his puny constitution, merely because lie thinks it looks manly. Ho is altogether a foolish and contemptible crea ture ;" for even his vicious habits do not afford him plea sure. He does not, like the real voluptuary, " roll sin like a sweet morsel under his tongue ;" but he counterfeits `mod habits, and will drink and smoke, though bath be un plensant to him and make him sick, merely because older peepl - e‘do so; and this it is which prevents him from ever becoming what it is the height of his ambition to appear— a man. Then the swearing of these grown children is per fectly disgusting. From a man, borne away by passion, or frod' an old sailor, to whom it has become a trick of custom and wlio,, moreover, seems a sort of person privileged to wish his eye s no good, a few anathemas do not come with so bad a grace i but to hear these would-be-men repeating like parrots, all the vulgar oaths that low blackguardism has invented and perpetrated, merely because they have arrived at the dignity of shaving, is very nauseous.—Fay's Crayon Sketches, printed at New 'York. The new romance, about to be published, from the pen of the author of " Pelham," " Eugene Aram," &c., is to be cititied " The Last Days of Pompeii," from inspecting the ruins of which ancient city Mr. Bulwer is just returned. The subject 1.9 undoubtedly of the grandest kind, and it is said that the eminent novelist has bestowed on it some of the finest ef forts of his genins. All that excites the imagination—terror, mystery, passion, the luxury of the ancient world, as it existed in this chosen retreat of the Romans—are inherent in the theme ; and by whom could it be better turned to the pur poses of romance than by him who has now taken his stand as the first of living novelists ? MRS. FITZHERBERT.—This much-respected lady has abandoned the intention of returning home for the present ; she has left Paris for Aix-la- Chapelle. A KENTUCKIA:('S P RAIS E OF ToßAcco.—" I am one of those who don't believe in the happy effects of either brandy or tobacco," replie d Chevillere. 4 , Then y ou are off the trail for once in your life, stranger, for I take to_ Immo as one of God's mercies to the p oor. i Whether it came by a regular dispensation of Providence (as our parson used to 84 3'), or in a natural way, I can't tell ; but hang me , if when I gets a quid of the real Kentuck twist or Maryland kite-foot into my mouth, if I ain't as proud a man as the grand .Turlehimeelf. It drives away the solemncholies, and makes a fellow feel so good natured and so comfortable; it turns the skilliugs in his pocket into dollars, and his wrath into fun and devilry. Let them talk about tobacco as they choose amon;' , the fi ne gals, and at their theatres, and balls, and cotillions , and all them sort of things ; but let one of 'em git twenty n2 o e , deep into a Kentuck forest, and then see if a chew of the atufrain't good for company and comfort."— The Kentuckian ,New ierfr• DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK PRICES OF STOCKS THI: Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Re& 3 per Cent. Cons , 11 !4 35.; per Cent. shut Ditto Red. .... tiew 354 per Cent ...... ........ 9,IN ented 99'k 4 per Cent. [Dis Ass sented ..... Rank Long Annuities te ex iire Jan. 3, 1860 shut Oct. 10, $59 171 i 5-16 1 4 Jan. 5, Me l7 1-16 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 New 5 per Cent — - India Stock 2.5 t. Ditto Bonds l4 15 12 H pm South Sea Stock • IUOI4 Old Annuities — New Ditto BBN 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151... - Exch. Bills, £l,lvi(► .32 3 3 32 pin Ditto 500......3 1 sl 3t pm I)ittn Small .34131 34 pm Ditto Commercial pro Ditto Advertised. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Brnds 10:l4 Belgian Bonds Ditto Account 933E Brazilian Bonds _7.i 1)111. Bank Stock for Account Iniia Stock tbr Account ... 257% Consols for Account gun ►4, THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLt►CK. Peruvian Bon►ls Dit o Account 2514 Ditto Account .... _ 7 4 6 2% .1 Buenos Ayres Bonds 3l Ditto Account 1293E Chillian Bonds 3l Ditto Account 91 If ; Columbian Bonds 26 5 Ditto Account 24t4 5 Columbian Bonds, 1821 291; Ditto Account 3t) to Danish Bonds Ditto Account 75% Greek Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 1525 344, Ditto. Account - Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 29, Ditto Account 20% Ditto, 0 per cent. 4O Ditto Account .. .......... Neapolitan 94 14 Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account N) Ditto New Bonds 794 8;44% Ditto Account ... 7i34 81%. 2 1 , 4 Prussian Bonds lOl t i , Ditto Bonds, WV ln) Russian Bonds, 18.2') Ditto Account Ditto Metallic I O2N Spanish Bonds 4 9 ,.4 9 % , AN Ditto Account 49W 9 %Nc4 Ditto Bonds, VW 47% Ditto Accot,nt 47 Y(, French, 5 per cent. f. —c 4 per cent. —f. —c. --- n per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 2 1 4 per cent. .054 4( Ditto Account 50 , % Ditto, 5 per cent. , !Rx. Ditto Account °Rt. PRICES OE SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Alten Mining Company £9 11N Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at 5/. pm.) 1 0 0 8 Ditto Subscription Bolanos Mining Company Brazilian Imperial iiiming Co. (Issued at 5/. pm.) 2 , 1 '24 Ditto Macau Coosa (o .oi . - Ditto Scrip lO 1234 Ditto St. John del Rey Cata Bran a Mining Company British Iron Company 5O 29 British Copper Comp ny , Columbian Mining Company (issued ut 51. pm.) Sfiiii 1) 1 4 English Mining Company l2 .' 2 21 Hibernian Mining Company lO 3% Mexican Mining Company 4934 4 Re il del Monte Mining Co., Registered .CZ/. 10s. 61. 26 Ditto Unregistered 2.1 United Mexican (issued at 2/. pm.) - • • 40 434 Ditto Subscription Ditto New Scrip . LjTerpool and Manchester Railway Company lOO 195 London and Birmingham Railway Company IS 15 5 London an 4 Greenwich Railway Company 7 8 Australasia Bank lO 10 Australian Company 2134 . n Canada Company lB 41 General Steam Navigation Company l3 RN London and Westminster Bank 5 13 National Provincial Bank of England Provincial Bank of Ireland Rio Doce Company ..! 2% Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company 10 914 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. II 3 per Cent. Consols ... 68% Grand Canal Deb, (5 per cent. 0.% Ditto Reduced .. - Ditto, 4 per cent fi! per Cent. Stock 97% Hibernian Bank Ditto New, )831 3t4 per Cent. Debentures 9o!.fi National Insurance Company .26 Bank Stock 22344 City Debentures, 4 per cent... &) Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 21% pc , cent. ik3s•i MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due Ii America 0 1 France ...... .... 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 M exico 0 0 Cartbagena..... 0 1 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 I Ihiblin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders . ..... ... 0 1 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterf ,rd HIGH %% ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO -MORROW. Morning 57 minutes atter 3. j Evening 14 minutes after 4 SCHOOL AND COLLEGE LATIN CLASSICS, WITH ENGLISH EXPLANATORY NOTES. Three vols., with 245. boards TACITI OPERA, BROTIER'S' TEXT; With his Explanatory Notes translated into ENGLISH, as Edited by A. J. VALPY, M.A. 2. CICERO'S SELECT ORATIONS, Text of ORELLIUS, 7s. 6d. 3. CICERO.—DE OFFICIIS ; Text of Heusinger. Third Edition. 6s. 4. CICERO.—DE AMICITIA ET DE SENECTUTE, Taxi of Ernesti. By E. H. BARKER, Trin. Coll., Camb. Fifth Ed. with considerable alterations, 4s. 6d. 5. TACITUS.—GERMANY AND AGRICOLA, Brotier'i and Passow's Text. By the Same. Fourth Edition. ss. 6d. 6. CtESAR DE BELLO GALLICO. With Engravings. Bi the Same. 6s. 6d. 7. ~ GROTIUS DE VERITATE CHRIST. RELIG. ; withal] the Notes of Grotius, Le Clerc, and others, translated into English. By H. SOUTHEY, Trin. Coll„ Camb. 6s. 8. JUVENAL AND PERSIUS, with Notes on the plan oi Cicero's Offices and Virgil. ss. 6d. 9. LIVY. Books I. to V. By Dr. HICKIE, Master o Hawkshead School. Bs. 6d. J. A. and sold by all Booksellers. Printed by A Ask j for Vapy' i Valpy's Editions. TACITUS, WITH ENGLISH NOTES. Three vols. small Sro., 245. boards, TACITI OPERA, BROTIER'S TEXT; With his Explanatory Notes translated int() English, As EDITED by A. J. VALPY, M.A. This is the only Edition of Tacitus published with English Notes, For the Use of Schools and Colleges. Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, Red Lion-court, Fleet. street, and sold by all Booksellers. AS GOVERNESS OR COMPANION. ALADY, thirty-four years of age, of the greatest respectability, but whose means are limited, wishes, during a few years, to reside in a gentleman's family where the children are young, and who may wish for them the kindest attention to their happiness, as well as improvement ; she has a knowledge of French, music, and drawing, with the essentials of education, and is perfectly aware of the confinement attendant on the performance of her duties. Or the Advertiser trusts she might be found an ac quisition to any lady requiring a companion of cheerful disposition, and conciliating manners.—Terms 40 Guineas per annum ; refe rence unexceptionable. Letters (post-paid) addressed to Mrs. Frances Henry, at Chap ple's Library, 59, Pall Mall. THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN LONDON. ? ifii , ZV N** , 3 ' I C - C"C . " ' • 4' < ,e Zfilu LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1834. We have received by express the whole of the Paris papers of Wednesday. They contain no news worth giving ; and in their leading articles the only topics touched upon are the security or insecurity of the Spanish creditors, and the extent of the Royal prerogative—an old theme, which has been revived in consequence of the recent acquittal of M. CARRELL, the editor of the Na tional, for an alleged libel on Louis PHILIPPE. The arguments on the Royal and opposition sides are too threadbare—too worn out among ourselves to entitle them to any further notice. _ _ . . The Monitcur contains the following telegraphic information from Bayonne, bearing date the 2nd instant :—" It is affirmed that two battalions of Gui puscoans have been dissolved ; the men have gone to their homes in the neighbourhood of St. Sebastian. Don CARLOS proceeded to Araiz, on the 30th." We have just received an express from Lisbon, via Madrid, dated the 25th of August. The Committee of the Chamber of Deputies, appointed to inquire into the effects of the paper currency had just brought up their report, in which it was unanimously re solved, that after the Ist of September, specie only should be a legal tender in Portugal. But with respect to all debts contracted before the 23d of July, the committee resolved that payment should be made in accordance with the spirit of their ori ginal contract. This report of the committee, which was brought up on the 25th ult., appeared to give uni versal satisfaction, and will be to the Ministry a tower of strength. The expediency of continuing Don PEDRO Regent of the Kingdom, was, likewise dis cussed, when only five were found to vote against it. The more intelligent among the people of this country will doubtless smile on learning, that the first petition of the Chamber of Procuradores, presented at the sitting of the 25th ult., was for the abolition of an ecclesiastical tax levied on the several provinces of the ancient kingdom of Castile, and payable to the church of Santiago, in gratitude to St. JAMES the Apostle for having defeated the Moors in a great battle fought in the 9th century I This tax fell exclusively on the agriculturists, who were bound to provide for 'the military saint a certain quantity of corn and other grain, provided they owned a pair of oxen. Where the peasantry were too poor to afford to keep an ox, the saint was beatifically pleased to forego his offering in favour of St. Francis of Assisium, St. Catherine of Sienna, St. Dominic and their poor followers, by whom its collection was never long overlooked. The Spanish historian MARI ANA, by whom the account of the miraculous battle from whence this ecclesiastical ex action originated, is recorded, states that St. James ap peared to Don RAMIRO, King of Castile, on the eve of the great battle of Clavijo, and promised him his as sistance, with the certainty of victory over the Infidel host. The historian goes on to relate, that the Saint was as good as his word, took the field well mounted, and sword in band charged the enemies of the Cross. The result was the discomfiture of the Moorish army, with the loss of sixty thousand killed, and many wounded. It would be acting unjustly to wards the Saint, were we to omit remarking that he had no sordid motives in his chivalrous defence of the Castilian Monarch, and that the tribute paid to the church of Santiago was an act of Royal gratitude for celestial assistance so opportunely rendered. Ot course the munificence of the KING must have had a good effect with a number of the other saints--so say the Priests at least—and so believe the poor Spanish peasantry. The absurdity of this legend, notorious as it must have appeared, was not sufficient to in duce the Spanish Clergy to abolish the im- ' pious tax, which it was trumped up for the pur pose of sanctioning. The most they did, when the people began to outgrow such " Jack and the Bean Stalk" wonders, was to disguise the mystery as much as they could, but they had no thought of curtailing their revenue. The legend filled their coffers, and that was all they cared for ; and though there were among them many who, seeing with a prophetic eye that such abuses would be one day abolished, and perhaps lead to the abolition of more sacred things, recommended the purification of the Spanish Church from such puerile impositions ; still the majority, after the fashion of as blind a hierarchy nearer home, pertinaciously resisted what they denomi nated heretical innovation. The consequence is that the subject is one of the first recommended to the con sideration of the Chambers. The following is a copy of the petition of the Procuradores, with the annexed ames : " The Procuradorcs of the kingdom pray that the Polo de Santiago may be abolished for ever, the provinces exempted from paying the said tribute, and the pending arrears In that branch of revenue remitted. " Conde de las NAVAS. " MIGUEL CALDERON de la _ _ _ " TOM AS DOMINGUES. " ANDREZ BISEDO. " MIGUEL CHACON. " NI ARCOS MARIN. " FERMIN CABALLERO. " JOSE CLAROS. BARCA. " MIGUEL de PEDRO. " JOA Q. MARIA LOPEZ. " AUG. GARCIA ATOCHA " MATEO BELMONTE. " ANTONIO GONZALEZ." On the presentation of this petition, M. M. DE LA ROsA, addressed the Chamber at great length, stating that the Ministry had already given their attention to the subject, and that a law was being prepared which would entirely put an end to so odious an exaction. He treated the story on which the impost was raised as a fiction in which no man possessina b com mon understanding could believe—as a delusion which the supreme courts of Granada,, and Val ladolid, bad again and again rejected as impious. The evil would be reformed, but it would devolve upon the Government to make some compensation to the ecclesiastics whose interests would be affected by THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1834. ;he change. The reports in circulation respecting the state of the war in Spain, will be found in our extracts from the Madrid and Paris Journals. For our own part, we regard the most ,of them as ut terly destitute of any foundation whatever. It is stated that the QUEEN REGENT of Spain has sent a special embassy to the POPE, in which she en gages that if his Holiness will co-operate with her Go vernment in reforming the Spanish Church, the clergy shall have all their present revenues secured to them. If this statement be correct, it is to us a perfect puzzle ; for we cannot conceive the possibility of reforming a priesthood whose fruits of im position are to ,be regarded as sacred. How in the name of Heaven, can the people be relieved, if they are still to continue to pour out all the profits of their labour into the capacious lap of Mothe r Church ? But the report must be a falsehood. No people would submit to such a Royal and Papal patch ing of an ecclesiastical system which Spain has already torn to tatters. Within the last few days Manchester has been ex cited to a degree scarcely parellelled even during the memorable period of the Reform struggle. "It would be difficult " says a contemporary, "to describe the feverish condition to which the public mind has been reduced on the subject of the proposed church -rate, although more than one halfpenny in the pound has not been asked in the present instance." This clearly proves that it is not the mere question of an additional burden that has so inflamed the people of Manchester; but the far greater and more comprehensive one of whether those who conscientiously dissent from a church shall in futur e b e com pelled to contribute to the maintenance of that church. The public mind at Manchester and SalfOrd is not convulsed about a halfpenny, but a principle. It has reached the years of discretion—has come to man's estate-- and thus matured cannot fail to see the injustice of all clerical extortions and monopolies. The oppo sition to the new rate was most signally successful. The church of course made a desperate fight on the occasion, as it always does when its pockets are in danger ; but dissent proved too much for'' it, the consequence of which was an overwhelming majority of 1,122 against the rate I No sooner was this result announced than a scrutiny was demanded on, the part of the orthodox, and this is the state in which the question now remains. Would that the high church party could be brought to view occurrences of this sort in the light of useful warnings I SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE -(THIS DIT. _ (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, SEPT. 4.—Wind S. S.W. to S., light.—Several of the outward-bound sailed early this morning : the rest of them have proceeded this afternoon with a light breeze from S. S. W. to S. Arrived for the river the Laurel brig, from the west ward. The Stentor, Frampton, remains. FIVE p.m.—Wind W. S. W., light breeze.—The outward-bound are off the Sou I Foreland. PORTSNIOUTH, SEPT. 4.—Wind S. to E. S. E., fresh breezes. —Arrived his Majesty's ship Thalia, from Sheerness. Sailed his Majesty's ship Buzzard, for the river Gambia and Sierra Leone. FALMOUTH, SEPT. I.—Wind W. S. W. to S. S. W., fresh breezes.—Arrived the Duke of York Packet from Halifax ; sailed 14th ult. --- VY FALMOUTH, Sarr. 3.—Wind S.S.W., strong breezes and squally.—Arrived off port the Johan na , R ow l an d , from Z antc . C ow za, SEPT. 4.--Arr ived the Rivals, Stone, Matanzas. PENZANCE, Szrr. 3.—Arnved the Lion, Crowe, Richebucto. BRTSTOL, SEPT. 4.—Arrived the Lark, Smith, and City of Bristol, Smith, from Lisbon. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 3.—Arrived the Ann M'Kenzio, Gill , from Demerara ; Armata, Hudson, from Tortola ; Lima packet, Cunningham, from Trinidad; Parkfield, M'Auley, and Orozemto, Redman, from New Orleans; Heraclides,Wil liams, from Virginia; Renewal, Price, from M:ramichi ; Vigi lant, Pattison, from Quebec; Norham Castle, Brown, from Odessa ; Defiance, froir Gibraltar ; Frithiop, Bunston, from Stockholm ; and Frederica, Riemons, from Dantzic. Off port the George IV., from Porto Cabello. The Elizabeth, Countman, of Yarmouth, was run foul of at Shields the 2d instant by the Betty, Delight, of Scarborough, and sunk in deep water. The Retinue, Dro'hcr, was lost at St. Vi ncen t' s d ur i n g a squall on the 19th July. OLD BAILEY.-. 7 (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Several improvements have been made in the Court since yesterday. A convenient table has been placed in the centre of the Court for Counsel, the place devoted for reporters has been completely taken away, and that part of the Court which was appropriated for Counsel has been given to them. A bar has also been placed across the Court from the prisoner's dock to the box for the jurors in waiting, to prevent persons from pressing into the body of the Court. ROBBERY IN THE HOUSE OF CORRECTION. Francis Stanley alias Francis Stanley M' Gee, 35 years of age, was indicted for stealing 39 sovereigns, the property of John Fishwick Summersall, the turnkey of Coldbath-fields prison. The prisoner had been the steward of a steam-vessel, and appeared to be a man of some ability. Summersall, the prosecutor, stated that the prisoner was committed to the House of Correction for an assault ; he re mained there for twelve months, during which period his con duct was so exemplary, that he had the most unrestrained ac cess to all parts of the prison. On the 22d Oct. last, the pri soner was liberated, and previous to that day prosecutor had the sovereigns quite safe in a box in his bed-room, which was al ways locked. - The prisoner had free access to that room, and made the bed of the prosecutor. On the night previous to the prisoner leaving the prison, the box was forced open, and the contents taken away. Since the period of his discharge, the prisoner had been on a voyage for nine months. John Flood, who had been a prisoner in the House of Cor rection for an assault, stated that he was confined in the same cell as the prisoner, and that on the night previous to his leav ing the prisoner, he cried and sobbed most bitterly. On the witness inquiring what was the matter, the prisoner replied that he could live upon the gaol allowance, but when he got outside its walls, he should starve, as he had nothing to de pend upon, and his character was gone. The witness told him not to despair, but to cheer up and trust in Providence which always tempered the weather to the shorn lamb.— ( Great laughter.) The prisoner then said, he had got six shillings and sevenpence, which he wished the witness to throw over the wall of the prison, at the north corner, during prayer time, because, should he be searched, it would create suspicion if he had money found upon him. The witness consented to do so as the prisoner wished, and some thing wrapped up in a piece of rag was given to him by the , prisoner. At the appointed hour the witness went into the garden, with the intention of throwing the parcel that had been given to him over the wall ; but some persons being at work, he could not do so. The witness knew not what course to pursue, but hearing that some money had been missed from the prison, and fearing that he should be suspected of the theft, he buried the parcel with which the prisoner had entrusted him in th , 3 garden, and kept the fact a profound secret until after the prisoner returned from his voyage, and was appre hended. Mr. G. Moore, the deputy governor of the House of Cor rection, said that on the day after the prisoner was liberated he was informed that one of the turnkeys had lost thirty-nine sovereigns, and suspecting that the prisoner had committed the theft, on discovering where he was he had him brought back and searched, but nothing was found upon him. The last witness, however, ( Flood) after being repeatedly urged, stated he had found some money wrapped up in a rag in the g_ , o - l ae wall. den, which the prisoner requested him to throw over 4 . Mrs. Flood stated that the prisoner called 137;0n her after his return from a voyage, and inquired if her husband was at home. Upon being informed that he was not, but that he was ex pected'in an hour or two, the prisoner inquired whether, when he came out of the House of Correction, he brought the money with him. The witness said she did not know, to which the prisoner said, " I hope he did, as it belongs to me." The policeman who apprehended the prisoner stated that in taking him to the station-house he said there was a mistake about the money, it was only 27, and not 39 sovereigns. This was the case for the prosecution. In his defence the prisoner (who is a very respectable look ing man) addressed the Jury with great self-possession, stating that he had been the steward of a steam vessel, which un fortunately in coming up the River ran foul of a vessel and capsized her. The Captain ( Captain Stafford) and himself were fined 5/. eech ; the Captain paid his fine, but he being unable to do so was sent to the House of Correction for 12 months. During the period he was in prison his conduct gave such satisfaction that Mr. Chesterton, the governor, gave him apartments in the Lodge, where his whole study was to make himself generally useful. There were more than thirteen or fourteen persons who had access to the prosecutor's room as well as himself. On his liberation from the prison he offered no obstruction to being searched, and spent the evening with some of the officers in its vicinity. Flood had the same access to the prosecutor's room as himself. In conclusion, the pri soner said that h e was sure th e C our t mus t h e a w a re hat when a sailor was drunk he had no command of himself.— ( Laughter.) Like his brother tars, he got drunk and lost all command of both his inward and outward man. He therefore could neither deny or acknowledge what was alleged or stated on being taken into custody. Mr. Sergeant ARABIN summed up. The Jury, after a short. consultation, found the prisoner NEW COURT. (Before the COMMON SERGEANT. ) •Sarah Brown was indicted for stealing a framed picture, thb property of Robert Simpson, of Gibraltar-road, on the 21st December last.—Guilty. Edward Vincent and Samuel Ploughman were indicted for stealing two cheeses, the goods of William Crump, of 59, Hackney-road, on the 2d August last. Policeman 135, H, met the two prisoners about 12 o'clock at night in Wellington-row, with the property in the posses sion of Ploughman. Crump identified the property as his. For the defence, Mr. Piiii,Lirs (with whom was Mr. CLARK sox) called two or three witnesses to prove an alibi ; and The learned Serjeant said, although there was no moral doubt of either one or other of the prisoners having stolen the property, the legal proof was not sufficient to convict them.— Not guilty. William TVoodall was indicted for stealing a sovereign from the person of Henry Staunton on the 23d of August last. The prosecutor, an elderly demure-looking gentleman, stated that about 12 o'clock on the night in question he was invited by the prisoner to accompany him to a house in Bell-alley, to have something to drink, and as prisoner seemed a respectable young man, he made no objection ; there was a girl with him, and they brought the prosecutor into a room, and prisoner went out for some gin ; prosecutor took two or three glasses, and then lost his recollection ; when he recovered in two or three hours af terwards he found himself lying on the bed ; on his honor there was nobody (either male or female) with him—(great laughter) ; missed a sovereign and some silver he had in his pocket : the prisoner had decamped. Anne Page saw the prisoner put his hand into the prose cutor's pocket, and Policeman G 140, said the prisoner ac knowledged to him that he had taken the sovereign, but it was to prevent it being taken from him by any improper person. While the Jury were deliberating, the Learned Sergeant asked the policeman some questions, which led to the re-exa mination of the witness Page, who stated that the prisoner came back next afternoon and inquired if they knew where the gentleman lived, as he wished to return the sovereign he had taken ; this was before he had been arrested. The Jury immediately returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The prosecutbr applied for his expenses, but the Learned Sergeant refused, observing, that when young gentlemen of pleasure went into houses of a particular description, they must take the consequences. John Smyth was indicted for stealing a pocket handkerchief from the person of William Gibbons, on the sth July last. Guilty. Samuel Helite and Henry Bland were indicted for stealing three trusses of hay, the property of Thomas Curtis. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoners were in the employment of Curtis, and when they were conveying some carts of hay to another place they threw oft' two or three pot ties or bundles of hay, which c ne of the witnesses thought had been taken for the purpose of feeding the horses ; it was done openly. A policeman, who found the hay with the prisoners, stated that one of the bundles was 61b., and the other 101 b., short of a truss. After a very protracted examination of several witnesses, the Jury acquitted the prisoners. OBTAINING GOODS UNDER FALSE PRETENCES. George Hewitt was indicted for stealing tw o beds, two bol sters, two tables, and other articles, the property of James Welstead, on the 10th of March last. Charles F. Welstead, son of the prosecutor, deposed that the prisoner came to him, and stated that he had been sent by Mr. Browning, of Lincoln's Inn-fields, to hire some beds, some rose-wood tables, and other articles, for the use of Mr. Henry Lytton Bulwer, and directed them to be sent to 55, Upper Seymour-street. They were accordingly sent. In answer to a question from the prisoner, witness stated that it was upon the credit of Mr. Butwer and Mr. Brown ing, that the goods were sent ; they would not have been given to the prisoner upon his own order. Warren and King, the two porters who brought the goods to Seymour-street, deposed that the prisoner met them at the door, and said the rooms were fumigating, and in the mean time he wished them to be left at his office at 73, Berkeley street : the parties carried the goods there accordingly. James Owen, a labourer, deposed that he took the articles in question to a pawnbroker's, at the prisoner's request, and gave him the money. Mr. Browning stated that he never authorised the prisoner to get any goods from Mr. Welstead, or any other person.— Guilty. William Thomas, a simple looking young lad, was indicted for stealing a tea-caddy, the property of Michael Francis Tyn dal. The prosecutes., a cabinet-maker residing in Hackney, deposed that ho saw the prisoner take the tea-caddy out of his s hop ; lie followed and arrested him. The prisoner, in his defence, said he had always borne a most respectable character.—Guilty. Ephraim Rubinson was indicted for stealing two iron chases value 12s. 6d., the property of his master, George Wright. It appeared that the pisoner had been sent out to sell the chases, and got drunk. The chases were recovered next day and, it appearing that the prisoner had no intention of making away with them, the Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Samuel Hogg, a respectable-looking young man, was in dicted for stealing a quantity of linen, cambric, lawn, gloves, stockings, ribbons, &c. the property of his employers , M e s srs. Goldsmith and'Co. • - Mr. PHILLIPS, for the prisoner, said that he believed the prosecutor did not wish to press for a severe punishment, and the unfortunate young man would therefore throw himself on the mercy of the Court and plead guilty. DENHALL MARKETS, ly the Carcass, NEIVGA.TE AND LEA At per stone, I _ . a d tea d 4 a to s. d Beef, inf rior... ......... 2 0 2 '2 Mutton, ir.ierior ~ - 2 4 2 6 -- middling '2 4 .2 8 ------ 'Middling 1 2 3 4 -- prime large 3 2 3 4 -- ----- prime 3 4 31 , prime small 1 I° " 4 3 8 Park, la.: ge . Lamb Veal - - 8 - 78,i m . s to a' 4s. Bd. COLONIAL J v -ARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) BRITISH PLAN":ATION SUGAR.—Prices are higher fully 6s. to ls. per cwt. , and the sales have exceeded 3,200 hhds. . FOt 7iGN SUGAR is in steady demand, but refined goods remain w .":,,nout change. EAST INDIA SUGARS.—The sales have been about 10,000 bags, at Is. per cwt. higher. Brazils have risen is. per cwt. COFFEL—British Plantation is from 6s. to Bs. per cwt. higher this week ; and East India Coffees are also much in demand. TEA.—The Congous are selling 3d. to 4d. per lb. higher than last sale. About 50,000 chests have passed. Ru s is dull of sale. Proof Leewards are at 2s. 6d. per gallon. COTTON.—The market is pretty firm, but the sales are low. SPICr s.--Pepper and Pimento have sold readily. Hors.—There have arrived 150 pockets of the new crop, and they have fetched 10/. to 15/. per cwt. The duty is at 155,000/. TALLow is at 435. 9d. per cwt. TOBACCO.— The business in Virginia export qualities during the last month, through the scarcity of all descriptions of leaf has been limited, and although some extensive orders have been given, they could not be executed, in consequence of the qualities for foreign manufacture not being suitable ; in fact, the Market has not been so indifferently supplied for some years past, and what remains is very ordinary, short, scrubby, or part-faded and inferior qualities. But little of the best sorts is to be met with, and until the new crop arrives, no great advance is expected, a n d hi g h p r ices are an ticipated. Light leafy qualities for the South of Europe have realized from sd. to 5%d. ; good dark sweet Tobacco for the North, 5 1 4 d. to 5 1 / 2 d., and middling, 4 1 4 d. to 4 3 Rd., and ordi nary and part-faded, 3 1 / 2 d. to 3 3 4(1. By the dealers about 200 hhds. have been taken at 4%d. to sd. A cargo of rejected Vir ginia afloat has been sold at 225. 9d. to 235. per hundred pounds, manifest weight, believed for Antwerp. llAvasNa SEGARS.—During the month, the demand, as was anticipated, has been dull. An arrival of about 200 cases took place last month, which is expected to be sampled in a fortnight, and of which a good part is expected to be of the fine descriptions ; but through the large stock now on hand, amounting to 1,101 cases, the quotations are not expected to increase, compared with those realized when the stock was smaller and of superior quality, as the British manufacture excels those of middling and ordinary descriptions, both as regards price, quality, and make. The deliveries of Tobacco for the month of August have amounted to 1,048 hogsheads, of which 564 hogsheads were for exportation ; 334 hogsheads for home trade ; and 16 hogsheads for the use of the navy. MILTON STREET THEATRI We " just dropped in" at this Theatre last night, and witnessed part of S u il Di me , o r the Coiners, which was re presented here for the first time. Our only regret was that the house was not better attended. Sail Dhuv belongs to that class of melodramas which have been performed at the Adelphi Theatre with so much success. At no minor theatre have we seen a piece so well got up. The coiner, Sail Dim', was well performed by Robson. Garthwaite, as Ilagandorfr; was an excellent German, and the Sarah Spellacy of Mrs. Parry could not have been in better hands. The scene where she warns her father (Hogandwff) of the danger of his being murdered by her husband—the fear of sacrificing the one or the other—her parting with her father—was excellently played. We suppose " Bartlemy" Fair had greater attractions for the play-going people of the City than the Coiners—but for the sake of the treasury and the performers we do hope that this little theatre will be well tilled. Its admission is reasonable. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all descriptions of grain are moderate, and there is a short return of Flour. The Wheat trade remains the same as noted on Monday, with dull sale. Barley, Beans, and Pease un varied. Oats are steady in sale, at last day's rates. Flour as our last. ARRIVALS. Whe:.t Barley. f Oats. I , lotir 93 t 4,000 qrs qrs I 2,450 yrs 2,720 sacks. 1, , ;50 ____ 520 _____ English Irish Foreign ... 3,6r0 SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Beasts was tolerably numerous, but chiefly of inferior quality ; of Lambs and Porkers rather limited ; of Sheep and Calves moderately good. The trade was very dull throughout, with Beef at a depression of 2d. to 4d. per stone ; with Mutton, Lamb, Veal, and Pork, at barely Monday's quotations. 1%101 Cows, though not very numerous, experienced a sluggish sale, at drooping prices, viz. an useful short-horns, with her small calf, at from 141. to 16/. 105. ; good ones, 17/. 10s. to 181. 10s. each. PRICES Flat STONE OF t7Lit., TO SINE. THE OFFALS. s d. to s d s d tos d Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 Inferior Sheep .... • ...... 4 2 6 Second quality ditto 3 4 " 8 Second quality ditto Prime large Oxen 3 4 5 6 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 6 3 8 Prime Scots, &c Large coar e Calves 3 4 3 S Large Hogs Prime small ditto ...... 4 0 4 4 Small Porkers Suckling Calves each ...13 u 45 Quarter old Pigs each, 12 u )8 I. Lanibo SUPPLY, AS FEE CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. i Sheep and Lambs Calves. Pigs. 429 6, 6,1 V7O THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAT.) CITY, TIV.gLVE O'CLOCK Montreal papers to the Bth of August, and Quebec to the 6th of August , have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the Montreal papers.) The Canadian gives a very favourable account of the state of the public health in Quebec. It states, that after a mor tality which had reached a height, that 57 in one day died, and which varied occasionally from twenty-five to thirty-five. The deaths on Saturday last were but sixteen, and on Sun day still less. The report made to the Council on Mon day morning gave eight deaths for the preceding day ; but the report of one of the cemeteries had not been handed in ; it was supposed, however, that the whole would not ex ceed twelve. On Saturday there were but three admissions, and one death, at the Marine Hospital, and on Sunday, up to 10 o'clock, neither a new case nor a death. Five men were discharged cured on Saturday, and two on Sunday, leaving twenty-three remaining, of whom eighteen were convalescent. Report of the Week ending July 29. Total children, 116 ; adults, 163.—Total of the cholera, 222. Week ending Aug. 5. Children, 124; Adults, 171.—Total, 295. deaths during the Week, 317. The following is a statement of the mortality from the breaking out of the disease up to the evening of the sth Aug. or in 25 days : Children .. Adults . Total number c .317 . 485 . 802 Total.. 548 . 254 Cholera Other diseases ( From the Quebec Papers. ) We learn with pleasure that the cholera is disappearing in Montreal, and we are happy to add that a very material im provement has taken place in this city. UPPER CANADA.—A dreadful scene took place in the town of Torento : the Mayor called a public meeting in the Market square to take into consideration the taxes : a large multitude of persons got up in the gallery which surrounded the inner part of the market-house, when the timber gave way, and dreadful to relate, near 100 persons fell to the ground ; several lost their lives and a number of them were wounded. Accounts have been received at New York from the West Indies, which state that the abolition of slavery had commenced in the English Islands ( Antigua and St. Kitt's. ) The Go vernor called together a portion of the most intelligent slaves, informing them of the conditions on which they were to be free, but a spirit of revolt took place, and martial law was about to be proclaimed. THE FUNDS. An express has arrived this morning, as stated, with favour able information respecting some financ►al measures, which has caused Portuguese Stock to improve from 791- to 82. The exact information is not put forth to the public as yet. Spanish Stock 494 1. Consols, which left off at 901 opened at the same price, with little doing. Spanish comes 40k ; Rentes 74f. 95e. • The private letters by the express from Lisbon this morn ing states that the measures of the cash payments have been modified; that half is to be paid in cash, and the other half in bills, as usual, which has given great satisfaction to the pub lic and merchants at Lisbon. They are all tranquil there. HALF-PAST ONE. The following information from Lisbon was received this morning by way of Madrid : Prom the Ist of September the legal money in Portugal will be only metallic, but all the contracts entered into before the 23d July will be paid in the terms they were agreed upon before the issue of the decree for the extinction of the cur rency." The above amendment to the decree proposed by the Ministers was carried unanimously in the Cortes. Don Pedro has been elected Regent, with only five votes against him. This has had the effect to improve Portuguese Stock to 82, since which it is not so good, and may be quoted 81! ; Spa nish, 49-I- 4 Consols, which were in the early part of the morning 90f, have improved to 901 for the Account, with little doing. Consols for the Aeeount, 90i. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES. India Stock ' , 54 Ditto Bond. . l4 pin South Sea Stock KO% Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities ___SSi laTl3iii;:li;•ll.... .... ..... ... 33 piii. I:itto 5011/ 13 pm Ditto 15u/ :33 pin Bank Stock for Act. India Stock Inr Opg. 257 Commis for Opg. BRITISH Bank Stook 3per Cent. Red. - 3 per Cent Cons 9 o!io 1 3}„, per Cent. - 34 per Cent Red 1 New 3',4 per Cent 9 • ,;•% 4 per Cent. Assentml Dissented lOl% Long Annnities to explre Jan IMO Oct. Issq 17% Jan. IMO 17 .-I6 FUNDS. FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent lul!,‘ i Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. 80 Belgian, 5 per cent OA!,‘ Ditto, Now Ditto Bl Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres. 6 per cent 3l Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. —.1114 Chilian, 6 per cent 304 Ditto, Metallic MIN Columbian, 6 per cent. 25 Span , sh, 5 per cent 484 Ditto, 1824 "9 , 4,, Ditto, 1823 4 7 7, Danish 7 5 1,4 French, 5 per cent. —t —c. Greek Bonds, 18.5.5 per cent 34!4 Exchange _f —c. Mexican, 5 per cent , 1825.... 2 r French, 3 per cent —f. —c. Ditto, 1825, 6 per rent :3 0 ,4 Dutch, 2, per cent. 50% Peruvian, 6 per cent SPORTING INTELLIGENCE TATTERSALL'S. ST. LEGER. • SOS The only horses mentioned yesterday w ere Plenip?tential2r_A Shelalah. About the former 5 to 4 was taken twice to , . r :n7. sum, and about the latter 5 to 1; but this last bet being 013°-0 the effect of the vately, it can scarce be uoted as the market price . Nothi lo , said to enable us ascertainto defeat of M r. lett's colt at Pontefract on Tuesday. The following additional match has just been made f or th• NW market First October Mting on Thursday : r, Cosbi l Match, .50 sons.—Dukeee of Rutland's Armadillo agst. Patapan, Bst. 51b. each. D. I. WARWICK RACES, SEPr. , • 42 10. Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, for three-years-old. One mile. '; Mr. E. Peel's Noodle .......................................... Mr. Leigh's ch. f. by Pantaloon ......................... 3 His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Heats, two miles. 1 I Mr. J. Day's Diana d Mr. B. King's Tamworth The Town Plate of 501. Heats, two miles Mr. West's Cricket Mr. Etwall's Malibran ..... 2 .. ....... : Mr. J. Day's Little Boy Blue ree others sted. The Stand Stakes of 5 Th sovs. and 50 added. Heats, two ° l i t... 2 Mr. B. King's Lucy 1 ,1 12 dr Mr. Wheeldon's Giovanni j M. J. Day's Liston, aged PONTEFRACT RACES, SSPT. 4 ' Fifty Pounds for all Ages. Heats, a mile and thro 4'"i 1 2 Mr. Reynard's Revolution Mr, Ley's Levolo dr Mr. Fox's Tesaud 4 ) 3 , 4 dt Mr. Watts's Belluno DORCHESTER RACES, Sxrr• Th• Dorchester Stakes of 25 soya. «lA, and 50 awl's' miles and a quarter. 1 Mr. C. Finch's Cecilia ..................................... : a Mr. Finch's Clara ............................................. The Yeomanry Stakes of goys. eac h. 16 su bs ' 1 Mr. Hill's Romer .......................................... f., df Colonel Frampton nanied Anticipation ............... s Captain Frampton named Timekeeper ............... 3 gest* The Marden Castle P.takes of 10 sot's each, and 25 added' ' a mile and a half. 5 subs. Mr. FinelTs Cecilia Lord Pembroke's Coroner Scott's Barney Bodkin 1 3 at CRICKETING. . Act, IP The young Earl of March being exceedingly fond of Cric-" noble father, the Duke of Richmond, in conjunction with Sir sW e !. Byng, made several interesting matches, which hays be en geti . F, in Goodwood Park. On Tuesday a match betwean t 0 2,„ tbr was played in the Park, on which occasion it will be r - Lillywhite, from Brighton, the " great nonpareil" beirro'oje is a native of West Sussex, was given on th• side of Goodl o its vicinity. Their opponents were selected principally fr° 4 , of ston and an adjoining parish, and their number includes th Broadbridgcs, so that the players were of no ordinary stli:jssf,,, The game commenced at ten o'clock, the Duke of j „ r ie, taking great interest in its progress, and looking on (i"' pr whole time, without losing sight of scarcely a single ball• cious marquee was erected in the Park, from whence the s 001: obtained an excellent view of the game. The crickett ers mot gether without distinction, and the Duke, in the most r ° o ,, be. ing manner, sat at the head of the table, seeming to 00 1:01, the hilarity that prevailed, and entering into familiar elighlJ with several of the cricketters. Sir Jon Byng seems lighted with the game, which was decided as follows :-- coonwoon. nuNsTO5. ll First innings... Second innings 801 sair At the close of the game the Dunston players had is j e go down. Lord March obtained ten runs from his nwP ro sko l— ' second innings against the very superior bowling of 1. 1 8 ~„ono: and Dean, in whom the " Nonpareil" found powerfu triptl t y in fact, Lillywhite himself was in an hour and a half in t u ' o e vi iisl o r ings and got only two runs. In point of batting and i ' to Dunston players, if we except Lillywhite, were superior ' ponents. 0. 0 • Another match was to be played yesterday in Goode' PP which the Earl of March was engaged. t ioo itit s 0 ) Report states that two thousand caras o f -,,, jo ~,tito have been issued for the grand fete to be given at ‘'' tr House on the 30th inst. 1 , 1 . 3 V, i i The Marquis of Camden is sojourning, a t h " n - e oselif tiful seat, Bayham Abbey, Kent. Their Royal Hig - ec i hi,o Duchess of Kent and Princess Victoria, ac comPalt i , o iVo John and Lady Conroy, &c, honoured the Noble Xlsil n t sly their company at dinner one day last week. i le l ) ;- 0 ill .0 the corps of Yeomanry Cavalry, of which his Lordshlso, lonel, will be reviewed in the present month, on Whi c a grand entertainment will be given at the Abbey' . 4. ," VISIT OF SIR R. PEEL TO BLACKB Uit ' oe / Thursday last, Sir R. Peel paid a visit to Blackb urn i id sii panied by Lady Peel and his steward, with a vie ° ° to ocli ing his estates in Oswaldstwisle. It being unu e—ri t bs'if the Right Hon. Bart. would return at six o'clock it t r of f to f ing, it was determined to give him a reception vr ° I distinguished a Conservative. - Accordingly, a t the I a , hour, the pensioners mounted their badges, and, yr° P:,l music, proceeded to escort Sir Robert into the tt " f Tlie r s 4 it came to pass that the pensioners were selected 0 op proper persons to do honour t o thi s distinguishediiloyi f cannot divine ; but it would appear that the Right 0 0 t ii had no idea of the compliment int e nded for him , tn . th otti the veterans, he supposed, and not without r eason , t ' object was of a different na t ure , an d, giving thelnotio reigns, he drove off at full speed 1 On Sir Rober t . 0-,t the Hotel, several persons were congregated in th o e bl6 and, when the band arrived, a great crowd had assfogl9 pecting to hear a speech. A Conservative, a cting ° s it IF) set the pensioners and children a cheering ' b ut i§ l s4 / not do : the crowd were doomed to ' dis a illogo and they ultimately dwindled away without the 0§ expectations gratified. lii the course of % h e r however, about fifty gentlemen assembled at site i„ ; t gl and, having intimated to Sir Robert their d' their respects to him, an audience was immedi ate k l o so t 9 y Mr. James Bailey, surgeon, being appointed 51 3° nr eie ll o , ' pressed the gratification which he and his frierlds i ; t he o f at the visit of the Hon. Baronet to a place of vrb ic is O f of Peel is so intimately connected. Sir Rober t ' c oo V 0 o# l said that he was more highly gratified by this spol„ ji timonial of the kindness of his friends at Blaelt; n - ifer V . , would have been by a more formal or showy 0 _,,7, e tis li r, He was never backward or ashamed to acknowl e lo ef, owed all he possessed to tho cotton manufactur e , , m , o f !,,,' should ever feel a warm interest in the prosper i ` J e PA from which his family had sprung. ' He had c °l° ,4 014 the present occasion to pay a personal visit to eir e Z i ira j oi tenants in this quarter, as he considered it both " oo ly gratifying that landlord and tenant should L 0,1 , 1, mutual intimacy and good will.—Blackburee Era' .. 5 VP" .tpf Sir William Gooch, Governor of W'„ he or ' walking along the street with a friend, returne d id o°4 a negro servant who was passing by ; " I see, Ye s, / 0 8 " you condescend to take notice of a slave." or e ' Sir William, "for I cannot allow even a slave t ° good manners." red 4 For the last week or nine days, a tall, sP a oo trii dressed man, about 50, has been levying pettY nr bes:4 s o l on ladies' schools at Camberwell, and its neigh 0,04 comes at dusk, begs to be favoured with the te' - e t ll' o r, the lady turns her back, or leaves the room to g lu e fellow contrives to convey into his pocket a I° 4 ol " 1 , 4 from the book-shelf, a pair of spectacles, a chil ll°- ' lii &c. ; nothing comes amiss. ic lb e tt i ) Mrs. Charles Gore's very clever w ork, o be v r eio mance of Real Life," we observe forms the Sc,. t ote, ( ` f, t Colburn's Modern Novelists, a collection of the O th el'i n cr works of living a u th ors , which are publishing at .„tors;l o §§ of four shillings p er vo l ume , b oun d. The proP ri ; t ifort . J 1 try circulating libraries, many of whom cann °t „ co nt,,, chase works wh en fi rs t p u bli s h e d, as i n the P r n — doilv i olv at the high price of 10s. 6d. p e r v o l um e, Willa - a tb il avail themselves of the present opportunity to work of Mrs. Gore's to their collection. gell t"1 1 A FRUITFUL TREE.—At Earls-,-,..e Dewsbury, in the garden of Mr. Thomas Miln i f lro col tree bearing four crops and a blossom at - a A§ A There is an abundant crop o f fi ne r ip e fruit ; , 0;00 f of half grown ; a third about a quarter gro sti t l i e v t iat e ) which set three weeks ago: there is, also, °, y ri oef 00 a beautiful show of blossom. At Robert 'a sakil six apple -trees in full bloom, in an orebs, r d o 40 1 Leeds and Huddersfield turnpike road.--I' jollq,ol Tll E SOCIAL BlRD.—Geese haveiloo, 0 01 classed by naturalists among the gregarious 11° doh Or seem to be developing a new property in t hese d. A the Robin, courting the society of human k ind, §t,t„o°3Y Huntington, near this city, has, we understs- o s '• t er self to an old woman, of whom it appears tO.O o ft' . 1 celebrated one of Clifton is to the coroPs il se 1,•5 I) —York Courant. i ,of t- I 4 v o l THE CHOLERA.—The prevalenc- r i t e , - I v j in many places, is putting the newspaper '` l te cl, ~e to P o ,§ O ./ correspondents upon their invention, t li e ,hoejeo prevention!. We observe a c orrespond e° ,,„ s y, ii i si g t9 paper offers his advice at some length ; it -01 . ler condensed thus, and so rendered more eas.V d i A s , v ( " Abstain from herrings and cabbage*, all 'll 1 daily prayers._.York Courant. '0 , 4 Accounts from Quebec and M° ritre a til e ' cl i t Y ho o s rk e , p r l e a p e r e e s s . ent the cholera as rapidly on tb ° ..nO t di i A f the 1- sie 'I NEW YORK, AUG. 14.—One - t his - Oh and disgraceful scenes that ever occurred tn_ 6B , , ,,te ct ,# I place on Monday night, at Charleston, Arseoeilivilbp Ursuline Convent and Seminary at Mcl un i3 i s hoP's • a s) mile from Charleston, together with the li d lri A fin' other appendages, were burnt to the gr° ° a i o to" ( ruffians, disguised by fantastical dresses an d it, tutee WHAT A THOUGHT !—There we rC 6 t ipvi ) States 300,000 drunkards. Suppose th% _ lle cot' 3'5, day, and were to be buried f ide by side, , u 0 , 0 0,, e d 0 allowing three feet for the width of eacn ivo i b i ld eP t il feet between them—the line of grav e rave yid' itiri one g ... c lose ..4r/.1 4 miles! Were they to be buried in nce to ! 1 . 1 bo rtu'of t to cover an area of 680 acres, and a ff, air has 2 „s the e vi l more than four miles in circuit. ‘` but If. f i r intemperance its p chroarnrcocrsc—oresttlitlreantceeanhda seixtseeheodrrt,ohaesined:ll.e..ii-gtobiso time, the whole procession will have l t bo o? yard will be filled, How long shal l s i re i e ty, never comet—Proton reorPer riAce 7