The Sun. — London, England, 1834-07-31 00:00:00

h the ece n 5 tra • r to 10-„ c' co 5 pu r e cr atio o xre tej cler 3sta fou r ire io oe s snail° Of j ob e' Z i t 5,509 00 11 Loc. re' lye a he F ASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE ARRIVALS. _Captain and Mrs. Dixon in Regent-street, from the Continent ikl o r. and Mrs. Lumley, in Brook-street, from Dublin ; Captain 1 6 yell, at Alorley's Hotel, Trafalgar -square, from a tour; Robert from ditto ; henry ee n , Esq. at ditto from Ireland; C. H. Morris, Esq. at ditto, Brown, Esq., at ditto, from a tour ; Wardlow nse Y , Esq., and son, at ditto, from Scotland; L. H. Hackett, ; at ditto, from Chatham ; Dr. White, at ditto ; Major Field- A ftg, kat Ra ggett ' s Hotel, Dover-street, from Brighton ; Captain t cenzie, at ditto, from Dublin. DEPARTURES. The Marquis of Exeter from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, forit Goodwood Park ; Lord Fred. Paulet, for Brighton ; Baron : se nherg, fr om G ou ld' s London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for the H Minent; Viscount Combermere and family, from Thomas's titel, Berkeley-square, for his scat, Combermere Abbey, M " h ire; Sir Henry and Lady Fletcher, for Buxton-wells ; it,r• and Mrs. Gardener, from Portman-square, for Coombe Lodge, .xfordshire lion. Captain Rous, R.N., for Goodwood Park ; Mr. b • M r . and the Hon. Mrs Cox, from the Dowager Lady Rivers', i'elgrave-square on a tour ; Sir Hervey and Lady Cooky, on ditto ; A t 1 3' Cunningham Fairlie, for Tunbridge Wells; Hon: Major and k rB ' Koppel, from HErtford-street, May-fair , for Holkham, Nor the ; the Dowager Countess of Clare, from Belgrave-square, for Isle of Wight ; Lady Macdonald, from Raggett's Hotel, Dover street, for the Continent ; Captain Austin, from ditto, for Rams -4lte,Fock ; the Hon, Edward Lloyd, and Lady Harriet Mostyn, from 's St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Wales ;. the s k ev. 41 r. and Mrs. Sutton, for Sir Edward Kynaston, Bart.'s seat i'repshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Evans and family, from Morley's Hotel, efrrafalgar-square, for the Continent ; Mrs. Eardley Childers n di tto ; the Rev. G. Secker, from ditto, for Windsor ; Captain & Staunton, from ditto, for Gloucestershire; Mr. and Mrs. Dobson "in B rook -street, for Worthig. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. of E arl ARRIVALS Countess of Moray and . family, Viscount Emlvn, Bishop ArSire,l° Dowager Lady and Miss Ford, Lady Barry, Lady Gor , Gabriel and Lady Wood, Sir George Whitmore, Col. and Coghlan, Colonel Alacleod, Col. Mrs. and Miss Lutter, Col. Colonel Jones, Col. Caulfield, Major Dickens, Major t!id Miss Graham, Major and Miss Young, Major Macpherson, Dr. t.owland, Dr. Holmes, Rev. Mr. Mrs. and Miss Lane, Rev. J: Rev. J. E. Miles, Rev. J. H. Woodward, Rev. Edw. ZarPer Wainwright, Rev. J. Bowle, Rev. Mr. Carter, Rev. Mr. Aj a ,' in, Hey. Geo. Smith, Rev. J. uck and family, Rev. Mr. and il s • B. Cooper, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hall, Rev. J. B. Maude, 8 t : Win. Eames, Capt. Crossley, Capt. Hitchins, Capt. Edw. far el ton, Capt. • Hartley, Wolfe, Capf Staines, Capt. Le- Capt. H unter, C apt. W i nstanley, Capt. Jones, Mr. and r s ' Holmes, Mr. and Airs. W. Carlow, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, and Mrs. Chaseley, Mr. and Mrs. Tho s . Grimbly, Mr. and 4lrs . Bliss ar d a n d familv Mr. and Mrs. Massey and family, Mr. 4 1ki r d Mrs. M o tt , Mr. aiaMrs. Trotman, Mr. and Mrs. E ger t on , • and Mrs. Jorden, Mr. and Airs. Herbert, Mrs. and Mrs. e ets, Mr. and Airs. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. ArnYo, M r . C odrington, Mr. C. H. T. Leigh, Mr. H. Tracy, 13a rnewall, M r . Mortin, Mr. Rathbone, Mr. J. Gr e go r y S m ith, tr r. Al aY, Mr. Willis, Mr. J. Ennis, Mr. Shire r , M r . O sma n, M r . A;ekin, Mr. D. Clarkson, Mr. Fuller, Mr. Pedley, Mr. Harvey, Lirßelt, Mr: Roe; ALP., Mr. W. Lawrence, Mr. Tedwell, rYse Prysc, Mr. J. Nicholl, Mr. Warren, Mr. Connell, Mr. 3 nrr aY, Air. Robinson , Mr. Cram, Mr. Herriot, - ;1311, Air. Gahagan, Mr. Winans, Mr. Purnell, Mr. Pilkington, A:r. Harrison, Mr. Jos. Alaunder, Mr. Copeland, Mr. J. H. Smith, 1 3 1 . r t i Pratt and family, Mr. Cheston, Mr. Ogilvie, Mr. Cripps, Mr. d ' i lPh, Mr. Barnaby Mr. Gist, Mr. Edwards,", r. Simms, Mr. I,2kland,- Mr. Paul, Mr'. Talbot, Mr. Macey, Mr. Babing - ton and irLY, Mr. Waters and family, Mr. R. SL George, Mr. Talloner, I. l ' Whitmore, Mr. Short and family, Mr. Dailey and family, Mr. i44 l " nil tort Ross, Mr. Stiff, Mr. Sharp, Mr. Leadhorn , Mr. Pateshall, k et • Wilkins. Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Gough, Mrs. Ric- Fellow es , M rs . H arr i s , M rs. Latouche, he,Mrs. Cox, Mrs. L oner ' ' Mrs. S. St an h ope an d f am il y, M rs. Sh utt an d fam il y, M rs. k ett, ers, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Fry, Mr. and Miss Ashwin, Miss Ric kiss"N4i eld, Miss iss Latouche, Miss &c. Cruttenden, Miss Price, Miss Rigbic, Lucas, &c. FASHIONABLE CHANGES. y st S w i i r rrancis and Lady Drake from Lansdowne-crescent for Aber shire t h ; Colonel and Mrs. White, from this town for Buckingham- C re ; Major and Mrs. Bragge, from this town for Malvern ; Capt. l ow re, from Willoughby -house for Portsmouth ; Captain Brown for London ; Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Doncaster, for Lincoln, &c. &c. RIM ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. KILKENNY, JULY 28. MURDER OF MR. LEONARD. riPetrick Meany was this day indi c t e d f or cons pi r i n g to lr`ler J oseph Anthony Leonard, E sq ., an d i n a send count for b e i ng co accessary to, and assisting Philip Malone and h ers Alalon e in killing the said Mr. Leonard. The Malones a‘. ken already f oun d gu ilt y an d execute d . Pals nl es Cash en , t h e approver, b y whose evidence the princi ilia; w ere convi c t e d, was t h e fi rst w i tness called. He stated, ltil ab ,ont a fortnight before the day of the murde r , h e w ent to „" r anan to th e p ri soner ' s house, to ask for the loan of his ` e ' Re met the prisoner in his own stable. Philip Ma T Af e was there at the same time, and also wanted the loan . of (l e i i n Y's horse to draw some potatoes. Meany told him ca n ' t Tie) that he could not say that his horse would not be if ii e 't by the landlord for rent. Philip Malone answered, that and e i , a n,Y would give him the horse for the purpose mentioned, and kill an an acre of ground, he would watch Mr. Leonard, ti re -" Meany consented to do so ; and at the same ph.ertold witness he would give him the watch of his cousin, t he l l %.l4ln ne, who died a short time before, if he would help th e iv :, I. e then present to kill Mr. Leonard. He added that for a, — r e u was at that time in pledge with one Purcel in Ross, Witn es s nineral expenses of the deceased Philip Malone. The rh.serpetrattheecinhpyrotheeeettd to describe how the murder had been . Malones on the Bth of March last year, .cisely as on the trial of Robert Malone on Saturday last, of 'ya w , tun 1 sent an account to the Sun. He stated that on the even -0 of that day aft er the murder, he went with Catty Forrestal lv t , Meany's ho use ; on their way they passed the spot where Leonard had been killed. Neither the gig nor the body there, but Catty Forestal picked up a small cutting whip, t iv i eb she carried with her. On their arrival they found the k• i ° , Malones at Meany's. Patrick Meany asked, " Was he v:"ed?" to which Catty Forestal replied, "He was." This in e rt a little before sunset. Catty then gave the whip to R - Talons, who observed, it would do to drive the horse, he ar) . e, -i ng Meany's sire horse. Witness then demanded the did that had been promised to him. Meany said, " Why th e You not pull the watch from the deceased?" I never got_ - watch. The prisoner at the same time observed that the tallosrder of Mr. Leonard was a good thing : for he would then ore say, that he (Meany) had a good horse worth .svt Y Pounds with which he might pay his rent. - ea ai kl e s , t aYed at Meany's house that . night till the soldiers th e f to search for him. Meany did not stay there.. On Plfi. °lln wing Sunday witness accompanied the prisoner and Which lP ,Malone, the murderer, to the chapel at Rosbercon, from e , he and prisoner returned through the fields, the latter ta4 tes sing an unwillingness to go by the road. Witness was n E d r the Tuesday after the murder. di4nward Purcel lived in New Ross, where he sold groceries. Philip Malone the baker, cousin of the prisoner, who k ph August ,1832. The prisoner got tea, spirits, and wine, gallLiiinfor t he ' said Malone's funeral, and gave a watch for four th e t : c rl is s : of whisky, witness promising to return the watch when after Whisk Was paid ' for. Prisoner came to him six months fo r th ' s3 demand the watch, and promised him thirty . shillings lloisdsethwealvtcaht,ehb.ut did not offer the money. Witness still Pro v eve ral other witnesses corroborated the testimony of the ap \e as . to various statements connected with the actual murder. l iiketi ) t i t hem proved that Mr. Leonard had a cutting-whip I, e _ at produced ; but could not say it was the same. Nsunard's servant, however, stated he thought such a whip t ieatZ iss ing at his master's lodgings immediately after his Pri son The Magistrate (Colonel Osborne), who arrested the pater at his own house on the 11th of last March stated, 08h:bile the prisoner was dressing himself, he, Colon?l I vhi e h r L e, examined a part of the thatched roof of the room . in " bad been lying, expecting to find a whip, upon which I '4ll h " e r o bserved, " I know what you are looking for—you I,l4,'°nd it there." A policeman proved the finding of the kw: Produced, in the thatch of prisoner's house, on Tuesday ba t no .Several persons said that whip was like Mr. Leonard's, alni n , t :'ne swore positively to the fact. A minute of the ex rtfterthi" of prisoner taken before the magistrates a few days tale be e murder, was read by the clerk who wrote it. In this Isoner admitted some facts sworn to by the approver and t P ksen w ii i - t ! l e B ses, but they w ere no t t h e most material for the Pr ov er ge n . thProv:njosrEn told the Jury, that if they believed the ap tat if + ,' - shem, th ey s h ou ld fi n d the prisoner Guilty ; but Y ° llgli le (entertained any reasona bl e d ou bt s o f hi s veracity, Th give the prisoner the benefit of their doubts. t ,nro e , e l 3nrY deliberated for upwards o f an hour, and then re tse v a v erdict of Guilty. Sentence not yet (8 o'clock in I njo e al ehlling) Passed. On the giving in of the verdict the cri , It " I leave my blood on the Judge and Jury." i n ,d.ivid u ` a u i n_ °Pinion of several persons here, that a great many . 1 s st r ,_: , accessary to this murder, will yet be discovered. ", 1 0 ) , „",,e that every fact which has been . proved at the trials and 440w-4`.:ree unfortunate men already convicted, was publicly y „, 111 Ross on the day a f ter the deed was perpetrated ; Pr : o ov, ne whole year passed before the magistrates could evLdence to convict the principals, or any of them. NE N\,II°PEAN COLONIES IN VARIOUS PARTS OF t ' t gal, c'olll-1), including those founded by Great Britain, Por i'll°wis_'Pain, Holland, and France. In this work by d M a r , . , c oilt rn, the popular authorSketch . e t s er o ,s f ill th e nsed the whole fruits of the wrl . e U x p te p n e s r ive a t n r a avel s the v,tious colonies described ; A illtterectic and land, of the countries treareuiiarities as seen at sea and vivid descriptions of th e ca of, are given, including West and South Africa, India, put ..A.Ngions, the West Indies, and could British hardlyA mbeerica. hit, tk_ delightful and profitable work , Al l "0 hands either of the mature or the young. 414- id OF STATISTICS WITH POET i R th Y s .-- ta_ ti ti !N d delight to witness the blending of the muses so tn `„' s , , that the elegance of the former might lighten w the (to fore")4oheerless and uninviting array of figures ; and . where 4nd "Id I desire it otherwise ? Are not the heaviest toils .y th e Ilinst arduous enterprises of man soothed and cheered by th e tesence and encouraging smiles of woman? oes hi ls °f t and lovely moss deck the sterile mountain's brow f it,e should it be with statistics and poesy."—From Montg_o_- . 1 pe r 'l'e tik'S History of the British Colonies, Vol. II st I ndies. y ;:li & i: su i r lt e 1,11 DEFINITION OF ." THE PREMIER."-- welt la b • ' added a third, " sure didn't the Prime Ear him ti v . 7 it all out before the Parl ymint I" " What Prime Ear tii7oll talking about dear? " said Daddy, rather tes lh t hat " `ph},, th 1 man Prittie,sa,tisfactione Primefor_youE, Ear r h ?e'f' hi , s , W M e aj ll e , st a y n , d an w d he no ia le t s h s e . ItZltb,ef'ol.4er.?"," Why, the Prim e Ear of his Majesty, I towld hek I t to to ion see, he is . the one th!it hrars of . ev , erything tk et st h , (lone eve the whole impire in parte . lar ; and NI:, D ea rs of rything, that's the rayson he is called V ir,o-_-'o°--and a good rayson it is. Lover's Legends, `7h6l, Second Series, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1834 The division on the Irish Tithe Bill last evening has sanctioned a principle of the most ominous con sequence, not only to tithe-owners, but to the commu nity at large, with the exception of only one class— the landholders. It is true only 115 members were ' present, but 83 of these (a vast majority) voted for compounding with the Irish tithe payers, and accept ing, as' in the case of a bankruptcy, 12s. in the pound. Thus, taking the amount of Irish tithe at the lowest at 600,0001. a year, the House of Commons is prepared to accept 360,0001., and allow the landlords to pocket 240,0001. This is a boon worth contending for ; and the result forms a strong ground for believing that the opposition to tithes did not proceed entirely from the miserable tenants, but was excited and fostered by the only per sons really interested, the proprietors of the soil. They alone will profit by this measure, for if we judge of them by their past conduct, they will continue to screw up the rent to the highest pitch, and raise it exactly in proportion as the tithe dimi nishes. Those tenants who have leases will profit for the time being, but .on the expiration of the leases, the land will be let to the highest bidder, and any one acquainted with the subject knows that the rise in the rent will go on at a uniform pace with the reduction of the burdens. Of what benefit then will this be to the poor tenants who hold from year to year ? The scramble for a few acres of ground will be as great as ever—there will be the same over bidding—the same ejectments on non-payment of rent—the same scenes of want and suffering and outrage—and unless some other healing measure accompany this, Ireland will continue as hitherto, the most disturbed and most miserable country in Europe. The question has been carried by the influence, we will not say of Irish landlords only, but of English also, who have a natural sympathy in the cause, and who, on the settlement of the English Tithe Question, will claim something like an equivalent reduction. This is contrary to every principle of justice or sound legislation. The landlord has no more right to tithes than he has to abbey or church lands, and any portion of them that goes into his pocket is just so much taken out of the pockets of the people—in other words, out of the Consolidated Fund. We can make allowances for country gentlemen voting for such a measure, on the strong grounds of self-interest, but how any borough members could support it consistently with their duty to their constituents, we are at a loss to ima g i ne . It w ill i n f ac t re d uce the surplus tithe, from which so much was expected, to little more than a non-entity, and the country will thus be robbed of the relief which might have been obtained by the useful appropriation of some 300,0001. or 400,00/. _a year. The bonus to be given to the landlord as pro posed in the original Bill we always considered too great, and the only thing that could reconcile the country to it was the contract by which he was bound to make good the payment of the remainder— but the amendment does away with everything like contract or bond, and remits 40 per cent., leaving the question of tithes in every other respect the same. It is greatly to be regretted that the discussion has been deferred to so late a period of the Session, when there , is neitner time to do justice to it, nor a sufficient num ber of members in town to show the general feeling of the representation of the people on a subject of such importance to England as well as t o I re l an d. If this bo on , h owever, is finally acceded to, the Go vernment next Session can have no choice left as . to the question of Irish Poor Laws. The Irish land lords are not to be exempted from Church Rates— from the payment of nearly a half of the tithes—and a other rates which are paid i n Engl an d— w i t h out being compelled to provide for their own poor. The LORD CHANCELLOR complained last evening of the newspapers giving an incorrect account of the division in the Lords on the bastardy clau3e. Neither the reporters nor the editors of papers are to blame for this. They have no interest in giving false lists of divisions, for the mistake is sure to be remedied in twenty-four hours. The fault lies with the two Houses will b e at fissured that rid that the re very ac. Great Pre' nd a great 9th of this 'he postage Lee an d the considered ght to pal age , and 59 e very nal' one Post' ne two de- L 60 to 10 0 5 docitue s ' tres on tbe 2 centimes s ; and the countries 15 and above. ,i: tabl e ' _, • miri ng Bible for tbthe er opening e a by lx ) „ t ., 11 !xpo rtatn . Y. , imurn price eight. The the hect°' and CNP°I. 50C., g"cl and cs francs, Oa ibited. .11 and Or . 50c. , °. t 25 c ent. N. t he ted tO liable to oc. kind, 10 7011CC111171, 10f. et! ished 9 ' Satin'd s Antwe r V i ! in, Ne il :S . l ' c ive •e shall the Th & e ls e ; - f I ,rte' 11 ge rdaY• nde ea the w- are tichessck, ringia° glish Pntl6 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK New 5 per Cent -- India Stock . '.265g 6%, Ditto Bonds 22 pm. South Sea Stock 102% Old Annuities — New Ditto — 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 — Exch. Bills, XIXOO 50 48 49 pm, Ditto 500 50 49 50 pm. Ditto Small 50 49 50 pm. Ditto Commercial — prn. Ditto Advertise! pm . Bank Stock for Account 221 India Stock for Account... Consols for Account.., 91% PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bends ....... ...... 101% 2 1 4 Belgian Bonds . ( rii! , Ditto Account 98% Brazilian Bonds' 79% 4 3 4 Ditto Account 79li Buenos Ayres Bonds 3: 1 ,• 3 Ditto Account .. 33 Chillian Bonds 3l Ditto Account 3 1 ,4 Columbian Bonds 2(IV, Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824 ........ 3N 1 Ditto Account 314, Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1925 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 32 Ditto Account 32 Ditto, 6 per cent. 4 l, Ditto Account 42 4 Neapolitan __ THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account 26% Portuguese 80nd5.......... Ditto Account 851.4 Ditto New Bonds 864%4 , 4 Ditto Account 86 % 76% Prussian Bonds lll % Ditto Bonds, M.' Russian Bonds, 1822 IO6N Ditto Account 106% Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds ...45% 656 7% 7 6% Ditto Account ...4a% 6% 7%% 7 Ditto Bonds, 1833 4 4 1,; Ditto Account 43 4% French, 5 per cent —f. —c. 4 per cent. —f. —c. ~- 3 per cent. f. —c Exchange --f. Dutch, 24 per cent. 5 1 1:44 Ditto Account —51% 3 4 Ditto, 5 per cent 98 , 4% Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Alien Mining Company £9 11% Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at s'. pm.) 100 7 , !:i Bolanos Mining Company l5O 115 Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at 5/. pm.) 20 !..5.8% 9 Ditto Macaubas Cocaes 2O 21 Ditto Scrin lO 13 Ditto St. John del Rey Cata Branca Mining Company 4% British Iron Company 5O British Copper Company Columbian Mining Company (issued at 51. pm.) 53) English Mining Company 12% Hibernian Mining Company lO Mexican Mining Company 4934 Re sl del Monte Mining Co., Registered 631. 10s. 6d Ditto Unregistered — United Mexican (issued at :11. pm.) Ditto Subscription Ditto New Scrip . London and Birmingham Railway Company l5 London and Greenwich Railway Company 7 Australasia Bank lO Canada Company lB General Steam Navigation Company l3 National Provincial Bank of England Provincial Bank of Ireland Rio Doce Company 2 Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company lO 35 5.4 6 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 28. 3 per Cent. Consols 91% Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 91% Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent — 3!:, per Cent. Stock 1.814. 814 Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 99 City of Dublin Steam Co. 33p per Cent. Debentures 9l National Insurance Company 25% Bank Stock. 221 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 80M Royal ('anal Stock .. Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock — pe cent. — MAILS. Arrived. ---.______. Due Arrived. Due. Arrived. Du 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico I 0 Cartbagena 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 I Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford HIGH NN ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning .33 minutes after 10. I Evening 8 minutes after 11 THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN LONDON. L'lht -nn+ PRICES OF STOCKS TIM Bank Stock 220t4 'A 3 per Cent. Red 911 4 ',La; 3 per Cent. Cony 9l 90% 1 3 , 4 per Cent "Z/ti% Ditto Iced.! 'i9l4 OA' New 354 per Cent. 9814% 4 per Cent. 100 f Assented Dissented lOl% Rank LongAnnuitiestoexpire Jan. 3, 18(3`) Oct. In, 1659 1 7 1% Jan. 5, 180 , ' • 17 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1834 CONYNGHAM, Lord MUL GRA VE, Lord DUNCAN NON, Colonel and Lady MARY JONES, Mr. ELLICE, Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, and Mr. ALLEN. We pr esume A Cabinet Council is now sitting. in consequence of last night's division. Whoever will take the trouble to observe the immense number of public Bills now in various ad.. vanced stages on the table of the House of Commons, and mark the mute precipitancy with which they are pressed forward or rejected by the few Members whom the fatigues of the session have - not driven out of town, must be convinced how much more beneficial it would have been to their constituents, and creditable to themselves, had the long-winded orators. who converted the legislature into, a bear-garden in the beginning of the Session, allowed the public business to proceed in proper time, instead of reciting harangues composed a twelvemonth before, and then, with all the self-sufficiency in the world, marching off to the moors, as if their duty entirely consisted in the grave enun ciation of rigmarole speeches, as intelligible to the Mace as to either the Members or the country. It is curious to glance back at the gradual extinction of these lights of the Senate. The greater the glare in the beginning, the quicker, and the more impenetrable the gloom into which they disappeared. We could name nearly th hundred of these extinguished luminaries, who, for a month or two after the meeting of Parlia ment, promised to light on the world, to the day of doom, in paths never before disclosed to mortal eyes. According to them, all was wrong, and that they might be heard with attention, they failed not to spoke the wheels of legislation in a retrograde direction. The business of the State stood still, till they had declared it a heap of absurdities, and then one after another they disap peared, leaving the world to wonder how it came to lose their glorious guidance. But a truce to ridicule. The matter of which we are now treating is of too great moment to the country to be passed over thus lightly. A number of shallow brained individuals, whom parish vestry applause had puffed up with an extraordinary opinion of their oratorical powers, wasted the best part of the Session in attempts to figure in the Mirror of Parliament, for the edification of themselves, their wives, and their daughters ; they neither did anything themselves, nor allowed the Government to do anything, till-they had spoken themselves out—till they had made an end of the speech's manuscript—and then they moved off —and there was an end of them. At present it is computed that two-thirds of the Members of the House of Commons are out of town, and yet, among the orders for this day alone, there are no fewer than twenty-one public Bills, and eleven no tices of motions before the House ! We leave the country to make its own comments on this. The fetes of July have been celebrated in - Paris with more demonstratiOns of national festivity and po pular enthusiasm, than we were led to expect from the intelligence which reached us yesterday. The French Government took every precaution to preserve the peace of the capital, but exhibited none of the alarm which marked their movements at the approach of the " three days" last year. What seems most curious is, that in the programme issued by the command of the CITIZEN KING, only two days are mentioned for the celebration of the fete, the 28th and the 29th. How the 27th came to be omitted is not known to us, for we can hardly conceive that its being Sunday would have much weight with the P ar i s i ans. The omission, however, was little noticed, the people were in high spirits, and the KING, whenever he appeared on Monday, was hailed with shouts of Vive le Roi. On the nights of the 27th and 28th (Sunday and Monday) the calm -was only occasionally broken by the explosion of petards, the firing of • musketry, and the throwing of rockets. Around the tombs of the martyrs of the " Three days" lamps curiously variegated, and throwing a pro- fusion of coloured lights, were suspended. crowds of people who visited them were very great The the greatest good order prevailed among them. A n account of the KING'S reception by the National Guards will be found in another column. We have received accounts from Spain up to the 23d inst. The Chambers of Peers, and Representa tives, or Deputies, haVe held preliminary meetings, at which temporary presidents, clerks, and other necessary officers were appointed. The Procuradores, or Deputies, ;o the number of 60, met on the 20th, in order to make the necessary arrangements for conducting the ses sional business. At th e i r secon d meeting, they chose from among themselves five members as a Committee of Privileges and Enquiry, for ascertaining whether the Deputies returned by the several provinces were eligible by property qualification, and otherwise._ The Committee lost no time in entering upon its Several Members, especially Eeclesias- uties. tics, were declared disqualified, as their property qualification consisted in pensions from the Crown, and benefices bestowed by theN Church, which the Committee was of opinion ought not to be ad mitted a qualification, inasmuch as the State might re cal its bounty, and the Church withdraw her property. The majority of the Deputies were of the same opinion, adding, however, that if the incomes of the clergy were admitted as a proper qualification, they might hand over the Legislation of the whole kingdom to the priests. The cholera was disappearing ; and the QUEEN had issued a proclamation stating that she would again open the corks in person on the 24th instant. The haziness of the weather prevented any tele graphic despatch6' being received in Paris from Bay onne, since the 24th ; consequently, we have no intelli gence respecting the doings of the Carlists in the Spanish provinces which has not already appeared in The Sun. A report was circulated in Paris on Mon day, that the French Government had received a copy of the speech intended to be delivered by the R e gent of Spain on opening the Cortes, and that it con tained no accourit of an intention to propose a reduc tion of the national debt. Various opinions prevailed in Paris as to the t ru th o f thi s repor t. The greater number of well-informed persons thought it extremely doubtful. of Parliament, who shut out those persons who can give a correct report, and compel them to trust for in formation to servants and doorkeepers. The KING dined yesterday at Holland -house with Lord and Lady HOLLAND. There were present to meet his MAJESTY, the Duchess of BEDFORD, Lord and Lady GREY, Lord MELBOURNE and Lady COWPER, the LORD CHANCELLOR, Lord CAR LISLE, the Duke of ARGYLE, Lord and Lady IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, THIS DAY, THURSDAY, JULY 31. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at a quarter past Twelve, COMMON FIELDS INCLOSURE BILL. _ _ Mr. ESTCOURT moved the second reading of the Com. mon Fields Inclosure. Bill. Major BEA UCLERK objected to the Bill. He thought there was too great a desire at present to deprive the poor of the few advantages they possessed ; and the object of the pre sent Bill was to place the property in these inclosures in the hands of a few wealthy persons, to the detriment and inconve nience of the poor man. He moved as an amendment, that the Bill be read a second time that day six months. Mr. HUGHES HUGHES seconded the amendment, and contended very forcibly against the principle of the Bill. The question having been put, Mr. HAWE S contended that the great majority of the in habitants of the places to which the operation of this Bill would extend, were decidedly favourable to the measure, Mr. TOOKE objected very strongly to the Bill passing at this late period of the Session, it having been brought in only a fortnight ago. There was no emergency which required its immediate passing, and he greatly feared that it trenched upon common rights. For these reasons he cordially concurred in the amendment, and if the principle was unobjectionable it could be introduced again early next session. Mr. C. FERGUSON opposed the Bill. He thought it would be productive of serious injury to the rights of the people of England. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY thought that the arguments brought forward against the Bill were of a very unim portant nature, and arose from Honourable Members confounding commons and common fields. It was absurd to suppose that the bill would interfere with the amusements of the people, as they never thought of amusing themselves in the middle of an arable common field. Mr. E STC OUR T replied he should be sorry to support the bill if he thought that it would surreptitiously inclose com mons, or interfere in any manner with the privileges of the poorer classes. On the contrary, it would tend much to the improvement of agriculture throughout the country. He would himself be the first to object to the inclesure of commons, such . as Wimbledon Common, Hampstead Heath, or similar places, and he had voted against a bill brought in to inclose the latter, but common fields were quite a different matter, and the ob ject of the bill was to enclose those so as to enable the owners to cultivate them properly. It was his intention to insert a clause in Committee by which it would be impossible to extend the provisions of this bill to Commons, properly so called. Mr. CUTLAR FERGUSON explained. Mr. BLAMIRE trusted that the clause which the Hon. Member for Oxford intended inserting would set all discussion upon the matter at rest, and he hoped, therefore, no further opposition would be given to the second reading of the Bill. After a few words from Sir John Tyrrell, Mr. Potter, Mr. Fysche Palmer, Colonel Williams, Lord Sandon, Mr. Hume, and some other Members, _ _ Major BEAUCLERK was willing to consent to the House going into Committee, as the clause of the Hon. Member for Oxford had removed many of his objections to the Bill. Mr. MILLS altogether objected to the House going into Committee on the Bill, against which he had the strongest objections. The House then divided, when there appeared— For the second reading 39 Against it Majority for the second reading —l2 SOUTH AUSTRALIAN COLONIZATION BILL. The House then resolved itself into a Committee of the whole House upon this Bill, Mr. TOOKE in the Chair. It being three o'clock the Speaker left the chair. FASHIONS FOR AUGUST. LADIES'. (From the World of Fashion.) MORNING DRESSES AND FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. MORNING CONCERT DRESS. A robe of white batiste, with a stamped border of coloured Chi na-asters, grapes, and vine-leaves ; the same pattern, placed en tablier, l essen i ng towar d s the wa i st : low corsage, plaited from the shoulder to the centre of the bosom, and edged with Valenciennes lace : gigot sleeves ; the lower part rather full, and confined by narrow bands of blue ribbon, blue gauze scarf, and primrose gloves. A here neglig6 of white blond, set in a blue band, and ornamented with a Mathilde of small blue flowers, is tied under the chin with corresponding ribbons, while the hair is seen arranged in bows be hind. CARRIAGE DRESSES. ..... The redingtite of rose-colour silk, embroidered in a darker tint, the designs gothic ; chemisette of British lace ; apron of white moire ; capote of green poux (le soie, with green and white lute string ribbons, and a demi-veil of point lace. EVENING DRESS, An evening dress. It is a figured muslin, the figures are com posed of roses and green leaves, woven in the dress ; it is trimmed with bows of gauze ribbon ; blond stomacher body ; the capes are edged with blond; gigot sleeves. The hat is made of gros de Na ples or satin, and bouquets of roses. GENTLEMEN'S. (From the Gentleman's Magazine of Fashion.) A MOANING DRESS. A light blue lappelled coat for morning wear : it is made with large and square lappels at top, and with collar ends to correspond; skirts wide at top, and long; a small basket. gilt button, and velvet collar. Marseilla waistcoat, single-breasted, and roll collar. Trou sers moderate width, with straight leg seams, cut small at bottom, and a gaiter-tongue inserted on the instep. A WALKING DRESS. A green cashmere coat, much in request for the sea side ; it has the same skirt as a frock, with only this difference, that it drops short of the front by four inches ; the edges are bound ; fancy gilt buttons, and a collar of velvet the same colour. Waistcoat of broad checked marscilla, single-breasted, with roll collar. Cossack trou sers, fulled in to a band, and narrow at bottom. A RIDING DRESS. An olive lapelled coat, the breast turned over to the bottom of lappel ; skirts full, and rounded off at bottom in front, no flap ; it is necessary to observe that those skirts are broader at bottom than the top. A waistcoat of silk marseilla, single breasted, collar to the front. Trowsers, white moleskin, cut moderately wide, sloped out on the instep, and strapped under the boot. ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES IN MATERIALS FOR GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. We lave not much to notice under the head of novelty in stuffs for summer wear; yet it is surprising how much the craped gambroons are worn. They are made in a variety of light co lours, and are so much in request that there is a great scar city of the article. Many trowsers are being worn somewhat longer, and not so generally cut in at the knee as last month. Waistcoats are of marseilla, generally, and made to turn back well in front. Morning frocks are made very short in the skirts, and rounded in front at the bottom ; the breast and collar to turn over full, and two buttons put rather close at the waist, are as much as are commonly buttoned. An outside breast .pocket ; it would be lost under the folding of the lappel ; it is for this reason omitted in all coats when the collar and breast have a broad turn. Dress coats are still made with short collars and open fronts, and the breast facings are covered to the edge of the lappel facing with a fine sort of Laventine silk, and when this is the case, a velvet collar is necessary. The skirts are being worn much broader than before. ESCAPE OF CONVICTS FROM THE HULKS.— yesterday morning, between ten and eleven o'clock, during a sudden squall and dreadful shower of rain, two con7icts, on board the hulk Surprise, at Cove, succeeded in getting over rboard, and in a short time were seen by the sentinel swimming towards the shore. The boat was instantly lowered in pur suit, and after a hard run,' one of them was taken before he reached the shore. The other, however, was a more expert swimmer, and effecting a landing, made through the coun try in a state of nudity, and concealed himself in some of the farm-houses, where, as usual with persons escaping from justice, he received protection, and remains concealed—not withstanding that a vigilant and active search was made for him by a party of the 94th regiment, and the police, the fellow who has been so successful in eluding the authorities, is a notorious character from this city, named Manning ; but, from the suspicions entertained of where he lies concealed, and the strict watch that has been placed in the vicinity of the house, there is scarcely a possibility of doubt of his almost immediate apprehension. It was a most desperate undertaking, as the sea was extremely rough, and the vessel was moored nearly three quarters of a mile from..where he landed, in the direction of Whitepoint.—Cork Evening Herald of Monday. VATHEIC—It has been the lot of Mr. Beckford, the author of this extraordinary work, to obtain great celebrity, and to preserve it through a long series of years. His satiri cal spirit, his literary talents, his taste for gorgeous _ • - - his eccentri c ity of Character, nay, even his secluded mode of life, have all contributed to render him the wonder of succes sive generations. By the publication of Vathch, he secured to himself a reputation that is not likely soon to pass away. As an Eastern tale, we know nothing produced by a European imagination that can stand a comparison with this work. Lord Byron, who judged of it both as a poet and as an Eastern tra veller, has expressed the same opinion of it that we entertain. A new and beautiful edition of this unrivalled production is now published by Mr. Bentley in the Standard Novels.— Printing Machine. POISONOUS SNAKES.—The death, or deaf adder is an ugly creature, and is considered highly dangerous. A case of death caused by the bite of one was communi cated to me by a very respectable person, who had the account from the comrade of the deceased ; if it be cor rect, of which there is sufficient reason to believe there is little doubt, the death of the unfortunate man must have been peculiarly dreadful, as blood gushed from his eyes, nose, mouth, and ears. Immediate decomposition commenced, and in a very short space of time the body was in such a state that it was with difficulty removed to where the grave had been dug. My informant, who had been twenty-two years in the colony, emphatically added, that when a person is bitten by a death adder, he has scarcely time to say, " Lord have mercy upon me 1" before he becomes a lifeless corpse. It is affirmed that, in Africa, there are several the bite of which . will cause a most horrible death. The person bitten feels drowsy, and the form melts at once into a mass of putrefaction. The burning snake of India can cause instant death, the blood flowing from the eyes, nose, mouth, and ears, and exuding from the pores. An American serpent, called de la crux, is said to kill in the same manner ; finally, the bite of the naja is represented to be so fatal, that a person bitten by one will die within the course of half an hour, his flesh falling off his bones in a semi-dissolved state. —Excursions in New South Wales. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) COLEMAN V. SMITHIES. Mr. WAKEFIELD obtained leave to give a notice of motion in this case before his Lordship, in consequence of Mr. Smi thies not having complied with the order made by this Court in the latter end of last year. The notice had been given before the Vice-Chancellor, but in consequence of the cause having been heard before this branch of the Court, it was thought right to abandon that notice and obtain the leave here. OPENING OF THE NEW METROPOLITAN COURT. The LORD CHANCELLOR stated that he intended being in town on the 31st of October, for the purpose of accompanying the Lord Chief Justice and Lord Chief Baron to the Old Bailey, that they might then open the new Metropolitan Court. The Act will come into operation on the 31st of October, and in all probability it would suit the convenience of the Lord May or and the Learned Judges, to have the Court opened on that day. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY, (FRO NI LLOYD'S.) DEAL, JULY 30.—W , ind S. S. W., light breezes. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 60.—Wind E. S.E. to S.W.—Sailed, his Majesty's ship Childers, for the Mediterranean. Passed by, the Allort, Danish ship of war, from Copenhagen, for the West Indies. PLYMOUTH, JULY 29. —Wind S.W. FALMOUTH, JULY 29.—Variable light breezes. BRISTOL, JULY 30.—Arrived the Concord, from Quebec and Henry, Bay, from Chaleur. JERSEY, JULY 29.—Arrived the Eliza, De Caen, from New foundland. NEWRY, JULY 28.—Arrived the William Tell, Farren, from Quebec. LONDONDERRY, JULY 28.—Arrived the Lesley Gall, Hughes, from St. John's, New Brunswick. • DUBLIN, JULY 28.—Arrived the Lady-Day, Johnes, from London. WATERFORD, JULY 28. —Arrived the Erin, Allen, from London. CORK, JULY 28.—Arrived the Auspice, Sealy, from Pugwash ABERDEEN, JULY 28.—Arrived the Alfred, Rennie, from St. Petersburgh ; and Hope, Stephenson, from Gottenburgh. CLYDE, JULY 28. —Ai rived the Corsaire, Campbell, from Jamaica ; Joanna, Patterson, from Barbadoes ; Rialto, Samp son, from Savannah ; Rose, Hodge, Tayside, M'Arthur, and Clio, Wilson, from Quebec. LIVERPOOL, JULY 29.—Arrived the Maria, Bell, from Quebec ; and Commerce, Kersholm, from St. Petersburgh. SHIELDS, JULY 29.—Arrived the Partisan, Dale, from Mon treal ; Faithful, Davison, from Miramichi ; Orean, Smite, from Archangel ; Four Woodmen, Potts and Hebe, Cluster, from St. Petersburgh ; Chance, H. Potts, from Koningsberg ; Newton, Pauzer, from Dantzic ; and Jupiter, Ilkethe, from Landscrona. HULL, JULY 30.—Arrived the Star, Wardle, from Archan gel : Palladricon, Middleton, from Riga ; Venerable, Thew, Wyburg, and Cancordia, Pahlsen, from Gottenburgh. The He la, Banes, from Memel, was on shore at Brancaster yesterday, and discharged her cargo, and it is expected she will be got off with but little damage. FINE ARTS. We have just received the Third Plate of Inskipp s Studies from Nature. The engraving is that of a young girl petting a lamb, which is evidently a great favourite with her. There is much gentleness of expression in the girls' countenance ; the engraving, as a whole, is neatly and carefully finished. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. This being settling day in the Foreign Market, we have as usual on that occasion reports according to the sinister views of the speculators, such as the Queen of Spain's speech being in town, and that the Cortes had met on the 24th and ad journed immediately for three days ; but up to the present time we cannot trace them to any authentic source ; still they have had an effect on the Spanish Stock, which has improved to 46k; Portuguese steady at 864. No arrivals as yet from Portugal, which arc looked for every hour with some anxiety. The settling of the Foreign Account has every appearance of going off well. HALF-PAST ONE. Up to the present hour we cannot confirm any of the pre vailing reports of the morning papers respecting the Queen of Spain's speech being received, although it was stated that the Spanish Ambassador had received it. The prevailing report is that the Cortes had met on the 24th inst. Spanish Stock has improved to 47 4 1 , about two per cents. rise this day, since which it may be quoted at 46i s for money. A great deal of the above stock has been purchased, and the settling of the Account is going off well. At present Consols are 91* for the Account, with little doing. No arrivals as yet from Portugal. THREE O' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 91i. LORD DUNCANNON.—The people of this part of the county, and of Ireland in general, are highly delighted with the rumour of Lord Duncannon being appointed to a high office in the present administration. He is known long and well to them—he is a tried friend of the people—he has stuck to them in good and evil report, and has not deceived them— he is a good, kind, and indulgent landlord, and what is much to be admired in him, wishes to be a resident one ; therefore, the people feel grateful to him, and will look up with confi dence to any Government of which he will form a part.—Tip perary Free Press. DISCOVERIES IN ASIA MINOII.—The Rev. Mr. Arundell's narrative of his journeys in Anatolia, and of his im portant discoveries there, has been pronounced to be one of the most valuable additions ever made to geographical know ledge. He has determined, beyond question, the sites of the ancient cities of Apamea, Sagalassus, and Colossm ; and, above all, that of Antioch of Pisidia, where first the message of the Gospel was addressed to the Gentile world, by Paul , and Barnabas. Of the different localities of this sacred place, and of its hallowed ruins,' the author has given full descrip - tions, which cannot fail to take root in the memory of every Christian, as being illustrative of many passages in " The Acts of the Apostles." The dwellings of the Anglo-Saxons were full of crevices, and to prevent the current of air from extinguishing the lamps in the Royal Palace, Alfred invented lanterns. In the reign of Edward I. a proclamation was published, forbid ding the use of coal as a public nuisance. In the reign of Edward IV., so great was the ignorance of the times, that many even of the Bishops, when compelled by their office to sign certain laws or regulations, were obliged to adopt such methods as the following :—" As my Lord Bishop cannot write, at his request I have subscribed."—lnces Outlines of English History. NEGRO IRISHMEN IN TIIE WEST INDIES.— Montserrat had Irish colonists for its early settlers, and the negroes to this day have the Connaught brogue curiously and ludicrously engrafted on the African jargon. It is said that a Connaught man, on arriving at Montserrat, was, to his asto nishment, hailed in vernacular Irish by a negro from one of the first boats that came alongside—" Thunder and turf !" exclaimed Pat, " how long have you been here ?" " Three months," answered Quashy. " Three months ! and so black already ! ! Hanum a jowl," says Pat, thinking Quashy a ci-devant countryman, " I'll not stay among ye ;" and in a few hours the Connaught man wa4 on his return, with a white skin, to his Emerald Isle.—From Montgommi Martin's His tory of the British Colonies," Vol. 11. West Indies. , • " LANG SANDY WOOD. "--This medical gentle man, better remembered in Edinburgh by the name of " Lang Sandy Wood," was no less distinguished for his eccentricity than his benevolence. One of his peculiarities was an affected severity of disposition, which, however, was continually giving him the slip in spite of himself. The effect of Mrs. Siddons's acting upon him we have heard described by those who wit nessed it as laughable in the extreme. He could not resist the temptation of attending the theatre night after night, during the period of her engagement ; and the command she exercised over the feelings of all mankind found no exception in him. From the moment she came on the stage, indeed, to the conclusion of the piece, he was engaged in a continual and uniformly ineffectual, struggle to maintain his usual appearance of sardonic indifference. We have heard an old gentleman, who was present, relate the following amusing anecdote re specting Mr. Wood's demeanour on these occasions. Mrs. Siddons was one night personating Desdemona, and the per formance had just come to that affecting scene where Othello strikes her, when Mr. Wood discovered that he was actually— crying ! Abashed and irritated at being beguiled into such a display of feeling, he held down his head, and was overheard thus endeavouring to reason himself into composure, as he im patiently dashed away the tears from his eyes : " All nonsense this ; all d—n nonsense ! I'm sure I know well enough it's all nonsense I This is just the Edinburgh theatre ; and I'm Sandy. Wood ; and she there—why she is just—just— just that b.— Mrs. Siddons (if Scott. SPORTING INTELLIGENCF. GOODWOOD RACES. Goodwood, Tuesday Night. The Innkeepers' Plate, of which we sent the first heat from the course, was decided as follows. Duke of Richmond's Ketchup, 4 yrs., Bst. Lord Egremont's Faunus, 3 yrs., 7st. 41b 2 2 MI% Pay's Adelaide, 3 yrs., 7st. llb 3 dr FIRST HEAT.-7 to 4on Ketchup. A beautiful race between him and Faunus, and won by a neck only. SECOND HEAT.-6 to 4on Ketchup, who won cleverly. DEAWING-ROOAI STAKES.—(FURTHER TARTICUEARS). . The Sister to Baleine took the lead at starting, followed by Rebel, Languid lying third, Defensive fourth, and Sister to Echo fifth, handy. There was no material change of position till they made the turn into straight running, where Sister to Baleine gave up. Sister to Echo immediately went in front, Charivari waiting on her, and, to appearance, having the worst of the race. About half way within the distance, the lad who rode the Sister to Echo, used his whip and his mare stopped directly. Pavis seized the opportunity, ran by her, and won cleverly by a length. Patapan was fourth, Languid fifth, Sister to Baleine sixth, Defensive seventh, Trictrac eight, and the Merlin filly last. The race was irregular, and not by any means first-rate at any part of the race. Aunt VA Ls.—Count Matuszewic, Count D'Orsay, Marquis of ' Exeter Marquis a n d M arc hi oness of Tavistock, Marquis of Wor cester, Earl of Jersey, Earl and Countess of Wilton, Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Earl Stradbroke, Earl of Uxbridge, Lord Villiers, Lord G. Bentinck, Lord G. Lennox, Lord Gardiner, Sir Sir M. and Lady Wood, Sir L. Glynn, Sir G. Teesdale, Sir J. Byr.g, Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Anson, Hon. B. Craven, Hon. Cap tain Rous, Hon. E. and Mrs. Shirley, Mr. Macdonald, Hon. C. Forester, Hon. F. Berkeley, Hon. A. Berkeley, Colonel Peel, Colonel Wyndham, Captain Bouverie, Mr. C. Greville, Mr. J. Mills, M.P., Mr. Mott, M.P., Mr. Worrall, Mr. Hunter, Mr. A. Hunter, Mr. Cosby, Mr. Garduor, 111 r. l'ayne, Mr. Foulis, Mr. Biggs, Mr. Gratwicke, Mr. West, Mr. Irby, Mr. Udney, Wednesday. The Verulam Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft., for 3-yr.-olds ; fillies, Bst. 71b. Mile. 7 subs. Sir F. Johnstone's f. by Merlin, (Robinson) 1 Mr. Forth's Louisa Lord Exeter's Sister to Baleine 7 to 4 on Louisa; Sister to Baleine made play, the 31erlin wait ing till opposite the Grand Stand, where she came out and won by a length easy. The Goodwood Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft. second to receive 50 sm. Cup course. 112 Subs. 71 of whom have paid five sous. each. Mr. Forth's Robin Roughhead, 4 yrs., 7st. 71b Mr. Harris's Barney Bodkin, 4 yrs., 7st 2 Mr. Taunton's Easton, 4 yrs., 6st 121 b The following were not placed :—Liston, aged, 9st. 61b ; Mes senger, 5 yrs , Bst. 101 b. ; Quartetto, 5 yrs., Bst. 101 b. ; 13aleine, 4 yrs., fist. 41b. ; U nc l e Toby, 4 yrs , Bst. ; Non Compos, 5 yrs , Bst. ; f. by Emilius—Shovel, 4 yrs., 7st. 91b.; Eleanor, 5 yrs., ist. 41b. f. by Longwaist--Lacerta, 4 yrs. 7st. 21b.; Caldicot, 4 yrs., 6st. 121 b.; Bon Ton, 3 yrs., 6st. 10Ib. ; Skimmer, 3 yrs., Gst. 91b. ; and Mos quito, 3 yrs., 6st. Betting-5 to 1 agst Caldieot ,• sto 1 agst Forth's two ;_ Bto 1 agst Liston ; to 1 agst R o bi n R oug hh ea d ; 12to 1 agst Easter ; 12 to 1 agst Bon Ton ; 15 to 1 agst Baleine ;15 to - 1 agst Uncle Toby ; 15 to 1 agst Messenger ; /5 to 1 agst Musquito ; 20 to 1 agst Skimmer '•2O to 1 agst Barn e y B o dki n. W on by two lengths. The Ladies' Plate not decided when our Express left. Cup Betting.-4 to 1 agst Colwick ;6to 1 agst. St. St. Giles; 8 to 1 agst Liston's dam ; Bto 1 agst Glencoe ; 10 to 1 agst Mar pesta ; Bto 1 agst Nonsense ; 12 to 1 agst any other. TVENLOCK RACES. TuEspaY.—Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with 20 added, for al ages. Twice round and a distance, 10 subs. Walked over for, by Tamworth, 3 yrs., named by Sir F. R. Acton. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, for horses, &c, not thorough bred, Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Pelham ns. Buffalo Mr. Harris ns. b. g. by Master Henry Mr. Wilding ns. f. by Aquator Mr. Wood ns. ch. f. by Regent dr. A Plate of 501., the gift of B. Thompson, Esq. M.P. for all ages. Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Rogers's Saccharini 3 5 1 1 Sir G. Pigot's Heads or Tails Mr. Warren's Shalot Mr. ]3eardsworth's gr. or br. c. by Manfred 4 3 dr. Mr. Spencer's ch. f. by Belzoni The Farmer's Plate of 501., the gift of the Right Hon. Lord Fo rester. Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Boote's Cognovit Sir..Dewe's b. m. by Champion Mr. Lowe's b. f. by Master Henry DERBY RACES. TUESDAY.—Sixty guineas, given by his Grace the Duke of Devon shire, for maiden horses, &c. Two mile heats. Mr. Milner's Pilot Mr. Burton's br. c. by Belzoni Mr. Houldsworth's Festival 1 2 3 The Gold Cup in specie, or a Sweepstakes of 10 guineas each. Three miles. (10 subs. ) Duke of Devonshire ns. Giovanni lion. G. J. Vernon's Nottingham 2 Two others started. The Devonshire stakes of 25 gs. each, 15 ft.—One mile and a half. Mr. Holland's c. f. by Belzoni Duke of Devonshire ns. b. f. by Tickhill The Cavalry stakes of 2 sovs. each, for horses not thorough-bred, 8,.c. Two-mile heats. Mr. Wheeldon's Ploughboy - Mr. Chattcrton's Aiguillette Mr. Collinson's Miss Rockett Three others started 1 I 2 2 3 3 BARNETT RACES. WEDNESDAY.—The Town Plate of a subscription of 5 sovs each, with 25 added from the fund.—heats. Mr. Bishop's b. m. Jenny Wren Mr. J. Messer's ch. c. Florence Mr. Curvin's b. g. Glen Lec 3 4 3 Mr. Colmdn's b. m. Needle The Green Man Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 SOY& added from the fund.—Heats, twice round and a distance. The winner to be sold for 10 sow, if, &c. Mr. Coleman's ch. g. Doctor Sewell Mr. J. Messer's b. rn. Lady Charlotte 3 2 2 Mr. Lambdcn's b. c. Little Rover THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS At per Load of 36 Trusses . CUMBERLAND. Coarser heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay 4 5 4 10 Useful Old Ditto 4 15 5 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay 4 5 5 15 oat Straw. .... ....... t 1 Bto ..£1 W I Wheat Straw 1 12 1 14 SSIITHFIELD Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay AS 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay 4 5 4 15 Usftil Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay extra fine ....., 6 0 . Generally ~ ... 4 5 515 Oat Straw Al 10 o, .t 1 12 I Wheat Straw 1 12 1 14 HUN GERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay £3 10 to £3 15 New Meadow Hay 3 15 4 15 Useful Old Ditto 4 10 5 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass lily Clover Hay 4 0 5 15 Oat Straw £ 1 in to X 1 12 ► Wheat Straw COAL MAR s. d. Adair's East P:rcy l6 6 Ellison Low .Uain ' Garcstield Holywcll IS 6 K porno West Ord's Redhugh l6 6 Picton IS 0 Pcr Ton KEL-July 3). s. d. Eden Main lB 3 Lambt on's Prim rose Russell's Lvon's Main lB 6 Walls Endß.aoilyll'e 2O 0 Per Ton. %Valls End Hettoil walls End Lambton 20 Walls End Lyons. l9 0 Wal s End, nussul's lictton 2 ,1 3 Walls End Stewart s Wes End Stobart Pontop Windsor IS 0 Sit ipcote l6 3 Tanfield -.0 0 West Hartley Walls End Bell, Robson & Co IS r. Walls End Bewicke and Co l9 6 Wills End Carr and C. , l7 9 Walls End Hotspur Walls End Killingworth Walls End Newmarch IS 3 Walls End Northumberland lB 3 Wals End Riddell's Walls End Russell's Walls End Walker lB 9 Bell's Primrose Ships arrived since Dixon's Butterknowl l6 Walls End Adelaide Wa Is End Gordon lB 16 Walls End Musgrave l7 G Walls End tOuth 1) rham l9 6 %va Is End Tees Walls End %Vest Iletton 10 0 t owp n Howard's Netherton Main l6 0 !Maley ',lung. meth Coal 24 0 1Mi1f0rd...... Itraddyll's smd last market-day, 21 0 .11 ,4i. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURIN, THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. 1 Beans. Pease. ---- -- - Per Quarter. sto s. s. to s. 8. to s l s. to a sto s. Abingdon....-.......- 54 60 30 34 22 30 38 - - - And0ver.............--- 48 55 '26 31 28 - 33 - - - Birmingham........ 56 58 30 40 16 22 - 48 - - Bridport ......-..-.. 56 74 32 36 26 30 - 54 - - Circneester ......... 44 52 23 26 18 25 - 37 - - Fsriiigdon...-.. 54 86 36 40 26 31 - 46 - - Gu ildff ird ................... 48 74 23 32 26 35 - 43 - - Hen1ey...,.,,,,.,..,„, 54 83 35 33 20 30 - 40 - - Hereford -.....-- 58 62 23 3?. 26 32 - 14 - - Highworth ........... 62 8(1 32 42 28 34 - 56 - - Maidenhead .......... 56 68 31 44 22 30 36 37 - - Monmouth-.......... 62 64 30 32 30 32 - 53 - - Rraling ......-............ 40 66 Q:2 36 14 26 - 41 - - Sal i5bury.................... 44 53 26 2,1 22 25 36 40 - - Southampton ........ 54 58 33 40 28 32 - 5I - - Stroud .... 64 78 37 38 22 32 - 52 - - Tewkesbury ........... 48 - 34 - 30 38 -- 42 - - Uxbridge ................... 48 74 26 34 20 26 .- 45 -•-• Wantage-............ 58 80 27 32 17 23 34 44 - - W aiminster ~......... 46 54 25 32 22 24 34 45 -- -"" Wind50r.,...,.............. 59 - - - 21 22 -. 35 - "- Worcester.-- 48 52 32 36 24 26 - 46 - - LEWES MARKET.-July 29. s. Per Quar er. s. d. to s. d. Per Quarter. s. A ... to od. Wheat, White ... 48 0 52 0 Oats 2O 0 2 5 0 36 0 - Red ....... 44 0 47 0 Pease - Barley 10 0 31 0 Oil Cake...2.6t. Its. pe r Thousand. Barley Per Bushel, Xheat CHEL'rENII A s. d. to s. d ..... , 5 0 6 6 If MARKETS. Per lb. 8eef...........................". d. to d. ei 7 7 7 iarley Mts 2 6 3 3 Veal lean: 'elkse I 0 7 HULL Ark "Et —"INIY:29w• Wheat, 01.1 Vs. 455. 46 • --S. —S. —s. Foreign —S. ln bond... —s. .4 15 5; 3 18a 0s. Line. tic Wold --s. 2tis 308. --s `2Ss. Old --s. Oats, Poland ............ • 23 Small or ........... --8. —s. Pease, IVhite ... ............ . i t i. ; . : r r t r t e; e y: . : pi n )o 7 l ... f s i s . 3 7 6 3 : 10 :. / 134 c — :. ........ : .... st "Tarns -s. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-UORROW. (From the lAmdon Gazette ) T. Conrcy, winc-mcichant, Leicester-place, Leicester-square R. Br dges, grocer, Twic enham 'l' Atkinson, chemist, Clourester T. Roberts, wholesaie stationer, Watling-street R. Back, wharfinger, Upper Thames-street M. M. 2 at 12 2 1 2 11 1 • 11 1 • 1 ) 1 1-12 4 k ett,t, I j