The Sun. — London, England, 1834-07-28 00:00:00

ent Cities Smyrn a ' n ost its wa l l cr adle o' , lurches of I portan ce '' o r to th e i mpe rfect , s ; end it the revr ook to 0: tral part towns of . n tioch perseCa• a won't!' adage re had t' qr at ~. FE ath )t about the qtly lean incertsre lt: :flown , P u , , i n gettele' the rig es of an 3 0- o'clock the why, 1 : 1. ° 6 i e h boon s of '— main,. y v eru rs : d th e , ) a y baga l° . ye. 0 ieh we e ce that ic e hat we eally p° a"- ,ostler r vell• )01g 0 ° A to the a rgain if conter°', • abobji ill a bad bat see a „ oa t . our b A it, in tho 1, e s ed pla tes i _ 11 1 woC• t bit told us The u fo, ly o f tbe ipg Lw. Fs'! e orli pr a hoPe the gr ° le—Ye rbs s it we tive 0 f to viditia ° inferior years ljo. r, 0 1 ' 0 0 the ego, entiOn u iell W" t he en la st a. t the wa t t tbs i PPe i arj wit ) ereo, res ...k t °r 7 /egrar - 01. g G _.41 vt nt toA ti t ected ; so . i ter i l eo ore W e ortes is ft, fi nish '" I the. I %* st of Sr" tion• has bol and Gee Laintaiohoi poblo the ty last/ )f the SPi:i ._Spo l • 99; f' r be ell al lA' , post ofl h ani 9- b i sr the ''",,,yeti imp ry 0 CX. 0 171 `; asselie;;ol 4 0' e O lO ° s of. con* the sk in on° ' t laced it e t e 0 s 1 1 .viar'A 0 led a •dbl L ite, Sir e l° o l a _ ba i rds e f in' iP os i er, s bet ith sc,ber COURT CIRCULAR. palace e chic, and P r i ncess H o h en l o h e l e f t K ens i ngton l on Saturd a y morn i ng , f or t h e T ower, where the i r Highnesses an d c hild ren , an d su i te, em b ar k ed on b oar d tsr earn vess e l f or Ostend, from whence they w ill p ro ceed t o on a visit to the King of the Belgians. Duke of C um b er l an d l e f t town on Saturday for his reside rest at K ew , w h ere hi s Royal Highness entertained a sect party at dinner in the evening. oTh.. Duchess of Kent and the Princess . Victoria, and their ter ar: l Highnesses' household, attended Divine Service e Y morning, at the chapel in Kensington Palace. The j ae ls k u s t Df London officiated, assisted by the Reverend Mr. T he Duke o f Gl oucester attended Divine service yesterday hor ning. in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. to Earl G rey, accompanied by the Lady Georgians Grey, left v'sit I rl on Satu r d ay , f or Woburn Abbey, Bedfordshire, on a to the Duke of Bedford. uey. Lord J o h n Russell left town on Saturday, for Woburn Ab fro Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial Office, cornoScr Benjamin D'Urban, the Governor of the Cape of Hope. terns ' r "'arl Bathurst exp i red soon after two o ' clock yester d ay af n, at hi s res i dence in Arlington-street. Lord Holl an d l eft his residence in Old Burlington-street Yesterday, for Holland House, Kensington. Th" NI WINDSOR, JULY 27. • Colonels Bowater and Fox arrived at the Castle yesterday, an d L ,orn had th e h onour of joining the Royal dinner party. °lll and Lady F re d er i c k Fi tzc l arence l e f t yester d ay - evenin ag g. for town, but returned again to the Castle in the Th e r. th e n "mg and Princess Augusta took a carriage airing in d'.reat Park yesterday afternoon. His Alajesy was occu epttuorinng the whole of the morning with public affairs ' the r2nee George of Cambridge was one of the "sitters" at tle ine Regatta yesterday, and accompanied the young lgenn 4, Election 11 orly . Hall, where they dined, as is is usua , o 4 Saturday." The weather, fortunately for the i l t )it p t Y of the fireworks, held up till all was over, when the fell in torrent s , and continued without int erm i ss i on d ur i ng e ni g h t. The lc • h Jag, Princess A ugus t a , P r i nce G eorge o f C am b r id ge, .t-e different mem b ers o f t h e Royal Household, attended Ittor vi ni ae n Servi ce i n the private Chapel of the Castle this I nO Th inspection of the troops did not take place this tv eathe g' in consequence of the unfavourable state of the a e r The King, ia ge th s afte accompanied noo b n. y Princess Augusta, drove out in t hav V . Dr. K eate, an d several of the Eton clergy, w ill ;lihe honou r of dini ng a t th e R oya l ta bl e t hi s even i ng . *la e King, Prin cess A ugusta, an d t h e whole of the C ourt , 410 attend the delivering of the speeches at Eton College to b - - te r t rre .w. A very beautiful piece of plate, purchased by asu Ption of the Young gentlemen, was this day presented to "r• Keate by the sixth form, with a very appropriate address an th e the 4" o'. Doctor'tirement yea from the head mastership of 010 , Which h e ha s re s held 25 rs. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. C" , 111. Ea rl and Countess of Glasgow, at Richmond, from Windsor . —B7'l; Viscount Doneraile, at the Hyde-park Hotel, from his Uoneraile House County Cork ; Major-General Sir Frederick Hay~ l ; ad Y Muleaster, from Buxton Wells ; Sir James and Lady ditto ; Major- General Sir Tho mas an d L a dy Elizabeth !tier; trevonshire-pla ce . f rom a t our ; Vi scoun t ess Comber- Li er eford-street, Park-la ne ; th e H on . C ap t a i n F ores t er , at th e 'll Par -street, Berkeley-square ; Sir Fred. J o h ns t one , Bart., uor_ e ndon Hotel, from a tour ; Sir J ames G ra h am , in Gros ker lace, from the Igl e o f Wi g ht • C oun t T or l on i a, t h e eminen t Nobl eman, of R ome , h as returne d f rom a s h ort tour, i n t h e ciN t : i °f which he in the hospitalities id a visit to Bedford familyWoburn Abbey, where he partt "vuof e . • Lord DEPARTURES. Ilear t„ a nu Lady Arden, from St. James's-place, for York House, a lvitiare, ejszTid Sir Colquhoun and Miss Grant, from Grosvenor- Wodehouse and Sir Thomas Gooch, from the Bruns -144 Hotel, for Norfolk ; Sir J. Sebright, for Beechwood, Herts ; Vire e t t i and Baroness Dimsdale, from Mivart's Hotel, Lower Br.ook the a,; for the Continent ; Baron de I3eust, from ditto, for ditto ; chbishop of Tuam for Cheltenham ; the Earl and Countess ;,ertGit„' for Hamilton-place, on a our ; Sir Charles and Lady ak e '"or Cheltenham • Sir John Dutton, for ditto ; Sir Offley t : l 5 . for ditto; Lieut.-General Sir William and Lady Lum- Pel;t4,"lnkfield-park, Berks ; Sir Hussey and Lady Vivian, from A s h ole s Hotel, St. James's -street, for Dublin ; Captain Wellesley from Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square, for Yorkshire. BROADSTAIRS, JULY 26. This to b e I nnat ati,-active and fashionable watering-place appears houses the focus of attraction this season ; the demand for Peots es j s r anch greater than at Ramsgate or Margate, and the down :',enlanded are very moderate. The number brought eeed; day by the steam vessels to the Isle of Thanet ex tkous;"Te hundred, and during the last week upwards . of two Re 0 b 41 ,' fo ur hundred. Among the late arrivals at this place ddpb, -e ge the Hon. Mrs. H. Dalzell ; Mrs. Middleton Bid- Gait ii u n' a Ptain Barton . and family ; Lieut. Smithson ; Mr. H. s 4 and family • Mrs. Swanton ; Mr. Joseph Stanton ; Ac and family; Mrs. Edmund Williams and family; per,;knson and family ; Mr Dawkins ; Mr. C. H. Bosan tie:d;erMr. Lancaster and famil Mr. A. T. Upton ; Misses y ; t v son ; Mrs. Goodwin and family ; Mr. Patrick ; Rev. fa r Pn and Mrs. Sutton ; Mrs. Chatfield ; Mr. Osborn and k r l T; Mr. Urquhart and family; Mr. and Mrs. Prickett ; og jj "nr and family; Mr. Hooper ; Miss Hethering ; Mr. At rs il e,r; Dr. Plenderleth ; Rev. Mr. Bradley and family ; 4 Yrrell &c. &c. tilt A k f ter ATI; OF . EARL BATHURST.-Yesterday, SOOR bee. two o'clock in the afternoon, Earl Bathurst, who had Arlin several days indisposed, died, at his Lordship's house, His death was unaccompanied hy j toll -street, St. James's. fee t r ; he expired in the bosom of his family, and was per- A 4 op ensible of his approaching dissolution. Lord Bathurst tae eof th e T ellers of the Exchequer, and Secretary for tliad e p o nial Dep ar t men t i n th e year 1824, which office he ev ea „..'r some y ears , d ur i ng a period pregnant with important his He was a man of business, attentive to the duties of . oce theiee, and much esteemed by his party. a His talents, It a j,,n not brilliant, were useful, and he had competent as .. a nle 'lge of diplomacy ; his manners were conciliating,and an of ti4olitical adversary he conducted himself withoutnt leaders of h i asperities which distinguish some of the c A * 8 PartY. He was a Knight of the Garter, a pr F es ellow o f the_ n 4 4qua. tifiee wh en Society, and aD.C. L. His Lordship was i tidy ..en the battle of Waterloo was fought,. and. Is r 'as en th by e th e Lll`,lliart invited annually to the military festivals i II " ,I Wellington in commemoration of that great g event. lit„de,,Ptain Alexander, late of the 42d Royal High oitivors. sets out shortly on his geographical mission to explore. thip e llB l 4 Africa. The Captain sails . for . Cape of Good .1.,' wg ence he travels overland to his destination. 4 h le. Lords of the Treasury have extended the privi : le gs of kid t, Warehousing tea, in bond, to the ports of Greenock ,zovt Glasgow. headyil e rtlinous gambling in Spanish securities has Yester ;eitiv\ica:eiedenonproductive of deplorable consequences. k i) is . a t . o 7 r rent '. h eeh l ➢ -------, a younc , man, cashier in a banking-house, having re etdo deliver a large amount of stock, requested a l he 'tl,l3' fcY-eight h • the party having refused . to wait,. his , . - to his lodgings and blew out his brains with le4lA . --French Paper. t Wormhout, in the Department du Nord, a some vio- ,Iratipel'eounter took place a few days ago b.etweenformer a seig‘ er s and a part of revenue officers, in which the f tetse re horses kille y d, and lost 400 kilogrammes (8001 b.) o 14:/ k ‘ l ' ll ich Was seized by the officers. The smugglers l i ° eight, and effected their escape.-- French . Paper. Ord h e J udges of Assize, the Right Hon. Thomas k ld ob—neth a n , and Mr. Justice Patteson, will arrive in Exeter Dtoee.e,P Comm this day, and on Monday mor a n r ing s vern.`With the business of the Assizes. The calend_ e . ttl ,ln .lgPor;:--...0.,n Saturday next . the Judges will arrive at Bd Curlaa. s rca tile Commission for Cornwall, and on Monday " k J' tolvroceed to business. The Calendar, it is consola tp ild, is not a heavy one.—Cornwall Gazette. , . t t i l oa her w !! WOOL FAIR.—The Annual Wool Fair 1 4 1 held at the White Hart Hotel, at Lewes, on Sa the Jikst, at which the Duke of Richmond presided. Among th e 1-CiPaq present were the Earl of Chichester, Lord Gage, r ,o 4 11 ' C. C. of M.P., H. B. Curteis,. Esq., M. P., nl. e.e4xtthers of the East ' Sussex ; Sir G. Shiffner, Bart., 511 11 'ylabbot and nearly two hundred buyers th e PWers, w i t , Ile err lcval of sat down to a i rn h ost excellent dinner. On f 4 ,Yal p a _ the cloth the hea ts of the King, Queen, and t . n cry rc , '"'l7 were drunk with enthusiasm.. After some pre -"taP a -Ina ras from the President, in which he . advised the liltieeetiaaaleto%rinefereicnedfreainnd.P Some I topics, the business of the la. 2 as compared '. a a s r al ; es were effected at redubed the average price then be- Iti-L s . Per it. , with last year i. Ai 2s. .0. or . the - 64s fleece of 321bs. The Duke of Z, and accepted the offer of Mr. Legg, a large wo.olstap -44. Leggkid at 68 a. Th e reduction of price was A as er c i r e i a b n ed m b o y .. IN % to the effects of the revulsion in the m_ a st j o lYsr ent upon the English market. 411744 ex, how di ad b e ever, refused to se I lit e h_ en effected at that price b e u r t s no i , eti * ll wh u e n n de e T r u h r 6 e a ts f e a . rm I'll 11 LON account was zele P:artlealTyluSp e c') . • pox AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY.— y,._ rn. Tation of the London and Birmingham Railway Co ended' h' hh ve for the last three weeks i t ( ) : ' linnlediate . .a w r . e ic now a resumed. The work to be til t , aloe an elnbank vicinity of the London end of the road 14,_11€11 the elevati ment .across Pancras . Vale, and to cut f eet Th e _ oi l at Primrose Hill, to make a ' nearly_ level i t v' of 0 7 'nen are now cutting through a depth of about ten . ono ie te „ . , 4 Y, and the road is made on a trifling descent ; as it rhu".,ed, after proceeding by cutting away the earth about eokligred yards further than they are at present at work, C,.°se liZ e tice a. tunnel, which will go under the foot of Prim hrary i.;.iand under the New North-road to Kilburn. A tem . - of 7 t r cee l e r t Y has just been laid down on the road, as far as it t , i , e „„e as , for the purpose of facilitating the conve A y , tti 2 .. ' b e e,;l;!ee it is removed to the raised embankment, conveyance c ellar eitl : ted by a bridge across the Regent's Canal, b. iit.ttte etivana_kment leading to the principal . London station Lo ad al otherll. .We understand that the work is proceed . ing . i 0.,, 1 . 1 ; and point s of the road, in the neighbourhood of Ike 1.411%,,,, IIOW that the men have laid down the tempo tvitY. " tgeir ° Perations will be renewed with increased FRENCH PAPERS ( From Galignani's Messenger of Friday. ) The Journal de Paris says :—" Don Carlos continues re tired in the mountains, studiously avoiding a descent into the plain, where Gen. Rodil wishes to draw him. No news of an engagement has yet been received. Letters received to-day from Rodil announce that he has taken all necessary mea sures, and expresses a confident hope of success." We have received some Madrid Journals that were in arrear. The Gazette of the 9th inst. contains a long Decree of the Queen Regent, the object of which is to ensure a more re gular payment of the tithes and first fruits, as it is becoming every day more and more difficult to provide for the support of the Catholic Clergy ; and, what is still more serious, the Na tional Treasury can no longer reckon upon the important re venue which it has heretofore derived from these ecclesiastical contributions, of which three-fourths are deducted by the Go vernment under the heads of tercios, noveno, escusado, sub sidies, annats, espolios, fondopio beneficial, 6-c. The papers of the 14th are filled with articles more or less virulent against the clergy, monks, and functionaries, who are accused of Carlism. The war for places is the order of the day. The general topic of conversation for some days has been the al leged discovery of a conspiracy in Galicia, the object of which was to proclaim Mina Dictator ; it was, according to report, disclosed by a Lieutenant-Colonel, and has led to the arrest of fifty individuals. The Brunswick Gazette states that since the departure of M. de Tatischeff, the Russian Ambassador from Vienna, Sir Frederick Lamb, the British Ambassador, has had more fre quent communications with Prince Metternich than with any of the other Foreign Ministers. The Temps says, " The French Carlists, not content with openly expressing their wishes for the success of the expedi tion of Don Carlos, with augmenting the number of his bul letins, and rallying around him from all parts a numerous band of partisans, are going farther, and are making conside rable sacrifices of money, in order to assist him in his enter prise. The Indicateur of Bordeaux, of the 22d instant, has the fol lowing from Bayonne of the 20th :—" It is stated that upon Rodil's entry into Navarre, he instantly assembled all those officers who had distinguished themselves during the war for Spanish independence, and, in a short address, expressed his wishes to have their opinions upon the plan of campaign to be adopted, and as to the means which had formerly been found advantageous to their engagements, the resources of the country, &c. Each officer having freely delivered his opinion, it would appear that the following resolutions were come to :- 1. The Spanish army should occupy those parts where the po pulation is most numerous, and within as small a compass as possible ; 2. They should keep on the defensive during a cer tain period ; 3. Every exertion should be made to intercept the Carlist communications, taking special care to prevent their obtaining cattle and provisions. These rumours as to the tactics of Rodil have obtained but little belief. (From Galignani's Messenger of Saturday.) Count Drouet d'Erlon has been appointed Governor of the colony of Algiers. The Moniteur contains a Royal ordinance, which, after re ferring to a Royal ordinance of the 6th February, 1818, rela tive to clemency in favour of condemned individuals who con duct themselves properly during their imprisonment, extends the benefits of these provisions to the colonies, and prescribes the formalities to be observed for the transmission to the Go vernment of reports from the Governors of the respective colonies, upon which his Majesty will decide. The Government received last evening from Bayonne the _ following telegraphic despatch, dated .1 hursday :—" Rodil has occupied Onate, Salvatierra, Segura, and Atagna. Zuma lacarreguy has retreated upon Alzazua. Don Carlos appears to have quitted his head-quarters ; he dined near Pampeluna on the 21st, and it is said that he is either at Elisondo or at Valcarlos. An aide-de-camp of Rodil, who left that General at Estella on the 20th, is now here ; he was the bearer of despatches for General Harispe." (The conclusion of the despatch was interrupted by the approach of night.) Estella, where Rodil has taken up his head-quarters, is a small town beyond Lerin and Ledosa, ten leagues from Pampeluna, and eight from Salvatierra. The latter place is six leagues to the right of Vittoria, in the direction of Pampeluna. Onate is about two leagues and a half to the north of Sal vatierra, and at the distance of a league and a half to the east of Mondragon, a large fortified town upon the high road from Bayonne to• Vittorria. Segura is situated about three leagues to the north-east of Onate, and at two leagues from Villafranca, another town on the high road; Atagua is about a league from Segura and Alzazva ; while the troops of Zumalacarreguy are at a league and a half from Atagua. Both are very small villages. Valcarlos, where Don Carlos is supposed to be at present, is situated in a valley of the Pyrenees near the French frontiers, on the road from St. Jean-Pied-de-Port to Pampeluna, and 15 leagues to the north of that place. Valcarlos is separated from the valley of Bas tan, where Elisondo is situated, by the French canton of Aldudes, which branches out towards the frontiers of Spain. The Sentinelle des Pyrenees of Bayonne of the 22d instant announces that Don Manuel Guerrea, who, by the supplement to the act of amnesty, was allowed to return to Spain, has been restored to his rank as colonel of cavalry, and ordered to join General Rodil's corps. The Augsburgh Gazette of the 22d inst. contains an article from Frankfort of the 15th, which states that the dissatisfac- tion which has been expressed with the negotiation at Biebe rich is groundless, as there is reason to believe that the affair of the Luxemburg territory will be satisfactorily arranged there. The publication of the protocol of the Vienna Con ferences is novi expected. Several Ministers of the Confedera tion, who had left our city, will return here towards the end of the month for a few days, as they are to meet in order to finish and complete the deliberations at Vienna. The same paper also states, after accounts from Munich of the 20th, " that the Ministerial Counsellor Von Hacker and Dr. An selm are going to Greece. A number of volunteers have set out for Trieste to join the Royal troops in Greece. The Ba varian army now consists of 1 field-marshal, 2 generals of infantry and cavalry, 15 lieutenant-generals, 26 major generals, 37 colonels, 45 lieutenant-colonels, 73 majors, 204 captains of the first, and 133 of the second class, 329 first and 600 second lieutenants. The whole army consists of 57,016 men, of which 17,196 are constantly on furlough. The Ga zette quotes the funds at Vienna on the 17th inst. ;—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 99 ; Four per Cents., 90 ; Bank Actions, 1,249." The Lausanne Gazette of the 22d inst. contains the follow ing :—" The members of the Diet were present at the dinner given at Zurich on Thursday on the shooting-ground. Nearly 4,000 persons, chiefly composed of archers, sat down to table. The weather was most propitious, the scene being enlivened by a most brilliant sun. M. Hirzel, President of the Diet, upon proposing a toast, took occasion to refer to the right of asylum in the following terms :—' Let our country be a port, a place of refuge, to the stranger threatened with destruction from political conflagration. But whether he passes the Alps, the Jura, or the :Rhine, he should, upon entering a friendly country, lay down his arms, and conduct himself peaceably, as becomes a guest, or repair to any place where the right of asylum may be violated with impunity.' " The following telegraphic despatch from Bayonne, dated Wednesday, was received yesterday :—" They write from Ma drid that the Regent will go in person to the opening of the Cortes. From Navarre, we learn that Don Carlos and Zuma lacarreguy are surrounded, in the Borunda, by Rodil's troops, and that a general engagement appears inevitable." A letter from Bayonne of the 20th, states that the French troops have been stationed from distance to distance along the frontiers, but up to the present this appears to be merely a pre cautionary movement. A letter of the 19th instant, from Madrid, received by ex press has the following:_" The public tranquillity was se riously disturbed here the day before yesterday, and yesterday the cholera having broken out with extreme violence, the peo ple persuaded themselves that the publi c f ounta i ns h a d b een poisoned, and imputed this imaginary crime to the monks. Three convents were forced and pillaged, and several of the monks massacred. Yesterday the Convent of Our Lady of Atocha was attacked, but the armed force repelled the assail ants, and tranquillity was restored, and has not since been dis turbed. The authorities have taken measures to prevent a return of these disorders." Extract of a letter from Madrid of the 19th inst. It is not as yet known what number of the Spanish grandees will sit in the Chamber of the Proceres. According to general opinion, they will be about 46. The Minister of Justice has just appointed a Royal Commissary, who is to proceed forth with to Navarre, for the purpose of trying all those who have taken part in the insurrection in that quarter. He is autho rized to carry into execution the sentences pronounced against the guilty parties. Travellers, who arrived yesterday from Burgos, state that a sanguinary engagement has taken place between the insurgents of Castile and the Queen's troops upon the high road from that city to Madrid. They counted 144 dead bodies of the insurgent party, and a few belonging to the Queen's troops. It is asserted that Merino, who has re-ap peared, was at the head of the rebels. However, his presence on this occasion is not quite consistent with the last news we had of him, unless he has the power of übiquity. The latest intelligence from Soria represented that Merino, Cuevillas, and Basileo were at the head of 1,000 men, and had en tered Agreda, threatening that town, which had no other protection than its Urban Guards. It is, however, known that Colonel Albrien (el Manco) followed close in the track of the rebels, at the head of a force sufficiently strong to attack them. Numerous desertions are said to have taken place in favour of Don Carlos, but according to the accounts we have received, the whole number amounts to thirty horsemen belonging to the detached corps. With respect to Don Carlos, as soon as he had passed through Borunda, his troops and those of the Queen came in sight of each other at Salinas de Oro, and a general attack is hourly expected. The fanatical peasants are rising in the mass to join the Pretender ; all they want are muskets. The Bishop of Pampeluna has been arrested by order of General Carrera, and immediately condu c t e d t o th e head-quarters of General Rodil. During the mass and Te Deum, at which Don Carlos attended at the church of Eli sondo, the Prince placed himself under a sort of canopy, which is only used for the procession of the Fete Dieu, and carried by four priests ; four other priests walking backwards were constantly engaged in offering him incense ; and in this way he was reconducted to the house occupied by him during his short stay in that village." The Journal des Debats observes that the pacification of the Peninsula was:. 'the end proposed by the four Powers, who signed the Quadriparte Treaty of April 22. Any new fuel given to the disorders in Spain brings the same interests into collision, and inevitably leads them to the same end. Whe ther the dangers of Portugal spring from the Spanish Pre tender, or the perils of Spain come from the Portuguese Pre tender, matters little to the two Powers who have covered and protected with their name the restoration of order in the Pe ninsula, and the establishment of two Constitutional Thrones. It is not for them to shake off a responsibility that they vo luntarily took upon themselves in the interest of their ho nour and security. Nor is it for them to extend it beyond the limits traced out by the stipulations of the Treaty. But it was proper and useful to show beforehand that the events of tho Peninsula were subject to the same accord and control of the Powers who accepted the joint care of their deve lopement. PARTICULAR'S OF THE DISTURBANCES AT MADRID. the mortality h th o e ur M of ad th r e id m G or a t z li e n i g te , o r f ep tl o i r e ts l9 o t f h. From an ( F ea ro rl in y produced by the prevailing diseases became more rife and ex tended, and in proportion as the number of new cases and oc curring deaths were disclosed, so in the natural proportion were people's minds disquieted and disturbed respecting them. To other causes, in course of time, was added a new one--that the fountains had been poisoned, and this, from its enormity, soon absorbed all others ; for, unfortunately, receiving coun tenance from some circumstances which accompanied it, it soon wholly possessed the public mind, and greatly disturbed public order and tranquillity. It appeared that a boy of ten, but of a cunning beyond his years, the son of an ex-Royalist volun teer, was found with a small vessel in his hand in the fountain of Avapies. This occurrence alarmed the immediate neigh bours, and the additional circumstance of an alcalde having re moved the vessel, in order to have its contents analysed, but aggravated the alarm. About the same time two manufacturers of cigars in the city were detected, upon whom were found va rious small cakes of mix vornica, which they said had been given them at an eating-house in the Calle de los Coyos, where, upon examination, were found two pounds and seven ounces of the same material, which the owner admitted he had re ceived for working up, from the junta of pharmacy. An hour after this discovery a party of people at the Puerta del Sol stopped a young man of 20 years, whom they accused of having thrown some powders into the tanks of the fountains in that neighbourhood, but whom they treated so roughly, that he died whilst they were conducting him to prison. Public irritation being thus increased by these new excitements, the people turned out in a body and rushed towards the college of the Jesuits, whence they said shots had been fired against them, and where an agent of destruction, with the nux vomica cakes upon his person, had just sought refuge, the Jesuits closing their doors upon him and ringing the alarm-bell. Upon the arrival of his Excellency the Captain-General of Police at this spot, he found that the populace had already scaled the convent and killed six of the Jesuits, and in the re cess of the bolted gate, four others had been also put to death. Whilst this was passing in this quarter, another party of the mob had formed together in the quarter of St. Thomas, by previous arrangement, for an attack also upon the same con vent. It was said that the mob were first provoked by a shot fired from the place against the Captain of the police, which proved the signal for the insurrection, and that the mob then assailed the place in a body, forced the doors, and killed their defenders. The unexpected appearance of the Captain- General put a stop to further violence, and he left upon the spot a sufficient guard of military and police to guard against their renewal. Inquiries are now going on into all these occurrences, and it is hoped that in the result the truth will be discovered. It is a curious circumstance, that owing to this last excitement the people of Madrid seemed to have forgotten their original fears as to the fountains having been poisoned. During the early part of the night attacks were made upon the convents of St. Francis and La Merced, and some friars were killed in both places. At three in tho morning the Captain-General retired, leaving public tranquillity re-established, and taking measures to pre vent similar attacks, which, he was informed, were meditated against the convents of S. Cayetano, the Trinity, the Carmen, and Los Basilios, and which, in effect, did not take place. His Excellency, for greater security, has divided Madrid into four districts, to which he has allotted separate Chiefs. Throughout the whole of yesterday the garrison remained under arms ; a strong force was maintained in each of the convents ; but nothing occurred again to disturb the public peace. _ _ _ At six in the evening the troops of the garrison and the Urban Militia were mustered in the Calle de Aliala, along which they were drawn up, and where they remain at the mo ment we are writing this. A proclamation — has been issued, in which the people are warned that the enemies of the Queen are seeking to take ad vantage of the panic occasioned by the cholera to carry their factious purposes into effect, and cautioning them against their machinations. By the terms of this proclamation are pro vided :--. " Art. 1. All meetings of more than ten persons, of whatever class or condition, are forbidden in the streets and squares. " Art. 2. The disseminator of alarming or disquieting news to be treated and punished as one guilty of sedition. " Art. 3. All threatening assemblies, and those who refuse to as sist in suppressing commotion, are denounced as enemies of the Queen, and to be treated as rebels. " Art. 4. Charges the corregidores with the execution of the decree, which is signed by " Madrid, July 17, 1834. " The Duke of Goa." A notice of the disturbances in the capital, of the following day, says that their origin is a " mystery," but that 20 persons had been taken up, either with arms in their hands, or sus pected, and poisonous matters in their possession. They also give a different version of the beginning of the disturbance, but it is confessed to have been traceable amongst the populace to a notion that the fountains had been poisoned. Upon the 18th the Queen issued a proclamation counter signed by Moscoso, Civil Governor of the province, in which she deplored the excesses that had been committed, regretted the people of Madrid allowed themselves to be so much led astray by vain and irrational fears ; but concludes by assuring the disturbers that all trespasses upon the public peace will be punished with a strong and unsparing hand. This is dated from Madrid, where the Queen would seem to have been on the 18th. By another decree, dated from Ildefonso, the 15th of July, 1834, the convent of St. Frances of Abando, of the city of Bilboa, is dissolved, and its revenues sequestrated ; because of the aid given by the friars to the Carlists, and their having actually proclaimed the Pretender. Her Majesty has ordered 1,000 reals from her private purse to be applied to the use of the poor lying ill of the cholera. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1684 STATE OF TRADE. ( From the Leeds Mercury.) We find with much pleasure that the trade of this town, and of the woollen district generally, is decidedly improving. The merchants have a better demand for their cloth ; and, of course the mills and dye-houses are better employed, and there are fewer hands out of work. The Leeds branch of the worsted stuff trade, which a few months since was in a deplor able state, is now exceedingly brisk. A good autumn trade is anticipated. . THE LEEDS TRADE.—There has not been quite so much business done at the Cloth Halls this week as the last, arising mainly from the supply of fresh goods being less than usual, in consequence of the wet weather, which has prevented the goods being got dry for the market. Heavy goods, calculated for the winter trade, were, however, bought up freely, and at rather better prices. Business in the warehouses is becoming brisker. BRADFORD.—The general opinion is that there has been ra ther less business done to-day than on last Thursday. The manufacturers have generally asked a further advance ; no doubt they are justified therein by the continued high price of the raw material—but the merchants are evidently altogether indisposed to give higher prices for goods; and we shall not be surprised if fewer be sold for some weeks hence, and a con sequent limited production. The state of the yarn market continues much the same as for some weeks past—the spin ners still complaining of low -prices ; this, perhaps, may be accounted for by many of the weavers having been en gaged; in the hay-field, and, in consequence the con sumption of yarn has been materially diminished. If wools are not speedily reduced in price, a considerable quantity of machinery must be stopped, as yarns are in many instances sold under cost price. We hear that some of the spinners have determined to run their machinery only five days a week. There is very little alteration in the Wool Market this week ; the advanced price it has lately attained makes the manufac turers buy sparingly. HUDDERSFIELD.—There has been a considerable quantity of cloth sold to-day, but not so much as on the two preceding market days. This may be owing to the scarcity of those de scriptions of goods which have been most in demand during the present month. . _ _ HALIFAX.-At this market last Saturday there was a brisk demand for wool, and an average quantity of business was done it, at higher prices ; but this advance operated to prev . eit the transactions from being so extensive as had been antici pated. Hog wool was most in demand, and, compared with wether wool, brought high prices ; but compared with the prices which we belie ve a ll w h o p urc h ase a t p resen t ar e obliged to give to the growers, the prices realized by the staples may be considered low. The demand for broke wool and noil3 was considerably brisker thaa it was on the preceding week, and for a good common article 14/. per pack of 2401b5. was cur rently obtained. In the Piece-Hall there was rather more than an average quantity of business done, and the notorious lowness of the stocks of lastings, plai n b ac k s , an d mer inos, in conjunction with a decided revival of our trade with America, caused the manufacturers to stand firm for an advance in price ; and when the goods shown were of the descriptions wanted, they generally attained their object. In yarns, warps continued to be in the greatest request, and judging from the unabated demand for those kinds of goods, into which a very large pro portion of warps are manufactured, there is every reason to suppose that they will continue to be principally in demand for some time to come. ROCHDALE. —The Flannel Market this day was again well attended with purchasers of all descriptions of Flannels, which met with a brisk sale at the prices of the preceding week ; and we believe that we are quite correct in stating, that during the last twelve months there have not been two brisker market days, taking all qualities together. Our expectations expressed last week, that there would be on Monday an empty market of nearly all descriptions of goods, has been fully realised. YORK.—The market to-day was dull, and there being only a small show of wool, with very few buyers in attendance, not much business was done ; the prices are a shade lower, but generally the sellers prefer holding, rather than submit to any material alteration - of price. Hop 275. to 28s. ; half-hog and ewe, 255. to 265. 6d. Locks, lbs. 6d. t o 17 s . M oor Wool, 12s. to 12s. 6d. per stone of 161bs. MANCHESTER.—SeveraI weeks have elapsed since any notice under this head appeared in our columns. During this period a very brisk demand has continued for yarns and for most de scriptions of manufactured goods, and at advancing prices. More business, it is said, has been done in the last six months, than within the corresponding period of any former year. As yet there is little indication of a falling off in the demand, and it appears to be the general opinion that prices will be main tained for some months longer. HAMBURG PAPERS. Their Imperial Majesties and the Empress Maria Louisa are gone from Schoenbrun to Baden. Part of the other mem bers of the imperial family are already there. The Archduke Charles, with his daughter Theresa, has resided for some time at his magnificent seat Weilburg, bordering on the Helinen ghal, one of the ornaments of that watering place, and which, on account of its incomparable position may be considered as one of the most agreeable palaces in the Empire. Miss°Loisont, JUNE 28.—Since my last, accounts have been again received here of the events in Maina, which I give you, as they are contained in letters from Patras and Napoli referring to direct accounts from the theatre of war. The united Bavarian and Greek troops had certainly advanced, as I stated, from Kalamatu across the deep but dry channel of the river at Almyros the frontier of the territory of Maina, and in their passage over the heights had made themselves masters of several towns ; but during the third night the Mainots received assistance from the districts in their rear, and the assailants found themselves in the morn ing surrounded by 2,000 enemies, and blockaded in the posi tions and towers which they had taken. They were totally des titute of provisions and water, the trial was intolerable, and the numbers of the enemy seemed to increase every hour. It was resolved to open a passage back to Kalamatu with their arms in their hands. The first detachment soon met with such difficulties, that the officers found it necessary to enter into negotiations with the enemy. They obtained a free passage, on the payment of a sum of one hundred Spanish dollars, which they collected. Another detachment was forced to sur render. The prisoners were disarmed, stripped of their cloth ing, and then sent back. The events in the eastern part, where the attack was made on Marathonissi, and the positions in the mountains, are already known. It seems, however, that it was not Major Winter who fought, he having remained with his battalions at Napoli, on account of the trial of Colocotroni, but Major Van Ott, who had to land with his volunteers in the bay of Marathonissi, and immediately j o i n th e expe di t i on . Th ere was a want f provisions, of means of conveyance, and here, too, the troops met with a strong and well-armed enemy, whose muskets carried farther than those of the troops op posed to him. The shots came, besides, from invisible hands, as the enemies were concealed behind the rocks, or were posted on the inaccessible mountain ridges. Since the un fortunate result, our troops confine themselves to observing the Mainots, and as the latter do not pass their boundaries, we now hear it asserted that all is settled in Maina; others say that those robbers are blockaded in their mountains, that martial law has been proclaimed against them, and that on this they have submitted and given up their arms. At Napoli, indeed, they know not what to think of it; however, more authentic accounts of the above-mentioned events must be waited for, because it is so easy in such a case to exaggerate. Nobody will now acknowledge having given orders to attack. General Lesuire is said to have asked and received his dis charge, and Maurocordato to have been deprived of his post of President of the Council of Ministers, to be sent as Ambas- sador to Munich. General V. Heideck, it is said, wishes to go to Bavaria to the baths of Gastein. Colocotroni, whose sentence of death is commuted to 20 years' imprisonment in irons (he is 64 years of age !) will be sent, it is said, to the galleys at Poros. VICNNA, JULY 17.—Five per cent. Metalliques, 99; Four per cent., 90 ; Bank Shares, I,249.—Allgenteine Zeitung, July 22. BERLIN, JULY 19.—As the French Government has neg lected to fulfil one of the Articles of the Treaty of Commerce with the Duchy of Nassau concluded last year, viz., that by which it was to lay the Treaty before the Chamber of Depu ties, and obtain its ratification, we now learn on authority that may be depended on, that the Dutch Charge d'Affaires at Paris, to whom the affairs of Nassau are confided, has given notice that his Serene Highness, the Duke of Nassau, consi ders the said Treaty to be null and void. Every German patriot must be rejoiced at the turn that this affair has taken, as the treaty in question, certainly not a master-piece of the late Minister Van Marshall, would have been a great interrup tion to the German Commercial Union, and have made Nassau a magazine for French contraband goods. The French Govern ment, which reckoned on this magazine, is extremely angry at the refusal of the Duke to recognize the treaty, but has lost by its own neglect all right to insist on the execution of it. Nassau is therefore now free of all its engagements with France, and may, if it pleases, immediately accede to the Prussian tariff. POSEN, JULY 14.—Almost all the young men who went to Poland to take part in the revolution, have been pardoned, or have undergone their punishment ; for a difference was made in the case of those who had taken an oath to the State, and who were excluded from the amnesty. All those, too, who neglected to perform their military service, are obliged to make good the time they lost by absenting themselves. The old Poles are certainly not satisfied with those measures, because they are afraid that the young men will be thereby, too much Germanized. They have remarked, it seems, that ale Galli cians are no longer such true Poles, because German lectures have been given for these forty years, in the university of that city. There everybody is obliged to learn the German language. Very few—and of those only the idle stu dents of the University—took part in the rebellion, and they too wholly by the orders and persuasion of their mo thers, quite against the will of their fathers ; the love of an independent country has remained much more ardent in the Polish women than in the men, and their patriotism does not fear any sacrifices, even the most sanguinary conflict. The violent Poles give up all hopes of Austrian Poland. In our Grand Duchy the encouragement of the emancipation of the peasantry tends rapidly to blend together the German and Polish population, and the old Sarmatian manners and customs which are no longer adapted to our times and state of civilize. tion, are gradually disappearing. Wo are curious to learn the result of the journey of M. Van Frankenberg, President of the Court of Appeal, to Berlin, on which it depends in what manner the law of the 6th June, for the new organization of the Courts of Justice is to be executed in our province. The proposals made by the President have been approved by the Provincial Assembly, and it may, therefore, be expe , ct e will 2 i a s t t i in t hee be satisfied, otherwise c i a s l o l y i a n s cl t i h n e e dn nobility l i ty discon tent does not seem to suffer any prejudice_ It is only to be regretted that the young Poles are so unwilling to devote themseves to civil employments, and it will therefore be also necessary to fill up many offices with persons from other provinces, as con formably to the proposals of the Assembly, the number of judges must be considerably increased. ST. PETERSBURGH, JULY 19.—The celebration of the birth day of the Empress on the 19th, was favoured by the finest EXCHANGES ON LONDON. weather 0 f cHs .At. mrßo,rp It possible. GeN, ri 9 J. bu j ur,, ultr i g t T2hs m . i... NN6al3s beiB.present. affirmede;et ST. PETERSBURGII, JULY lE;.—Three months 10 2.5-32. BERLIN, JULY 22.—Three months. 6 2 6. ' s T ocKitotm. JULY 13.—Two months, 12 20. BORSEN.HALLE, JULY 25.—The supply of Wheat during the last few days has been limited. Some parcels that have been warehoused here have been shipped for Oporto. With Rye the market continues to be sparingly supplied. The few parcels received were eagerly bought up, in consequence of mwoonmt ho sn t . h ths a: 3 h ol.3 al; of x. the popula tion favourable accounts from Holland. In Barley there has been but little doing. Oats are dull. Peas continue in demand. A few parcels of Rapeseed were received and promptly dis posed of at the quotations. From the 13th to the 18th inst. fourteen cargoes of Corn passed the Sound. Three were for Great Britain, five for Holland, four for Norway, one for Russia, and one for the Mediterranean. Rix-dollars. Riz.dollars Wheat, Anhalt, white ... 81 to 82 Oats, Up1and........... —t o --- red 7O to 74 Mecklenburg 32 to 34 - Marks 72 to 78 Lower Elbe 26 to 32 Mecklenburg Holstein Lower Elbe 5B to 65 Buck Wheat to Rye, Upland 52 to 56 Pease, Upland, ye110w..... 70 to 100 Mecklenburg' 52 to 55 Beans 44 to 54 Holstein Barley, Anhalt 42 to 45 Rapeseed 165 to 172 Mecklenburg .... 34 to 36 Ditto Cakes Danish 2B to 34 Linseed ditto SUGAR. — Large parcels of b rown B a hi a and Rio, lhalvel6 to o e l e 2 n bought for exportation, and something has likewise been done in white. For White Havannah there continues to be little demand. Yellow, on the other h an d , are much sought for, and very considerable transactions have taken place during the last few days. Large parcels of Refined have been sold without any vari ation in price. Some Belgian lumps have been bought for future delivery. Bahia, White, tine ..... ... 7 to 7% Havannah,Yellow,fine 64 to 6% mid 6% 6% mid. & ord. 5% 64 ord. 6% 6% Brown 5% 5% Brown,fine 5% 6 Manilla, Yellow mid......,.. 5% 5% Refined, fine 934 10 ord. 5 fin Havannah, White, fin e ... 7% 5% B }g ord. emid.9 8 91,2i— mid... 74 7% Melis, line ord ... 6% 7 English lumps in loaves COFFEE.—Some small orders have arrived, but chiefly for descriptions with which the Market is but ill-assorted. The sales of the week may be eslimated at -2,0 0 bags Brazil 4% to 5% 1,300 bags St. Dom ngo 800 bags Havannah 4% to 63( 250,00 , lbs. Porto Rico 5% to 64 Funds continue depressed, owing to the decline of Spanish Securities. The Market closed heavily to-day. Discount, 3 per cent. End of July. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 714 A nglo-Ruisian lOO% Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 Ditto, ditto, 1831 Ditto, ditto, 1832 94% Certificates 95% Polish Bonds 1314 Prussian Bonds, 1832 Austrian Bank Shares 1216 Ditto Metalliques 994 Ditto 4 per cent. 90% Ditto 4 per Cent. (1834) Spanish 3 per Cents 39 Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and •ons) Ditto 4 per Cent. 52 Dutch '2% per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents 94% Portuguese Regency , 82% —Hamburg Reporter, July 25. HIDDEN TREASURE.—The inhabitants of part of the old town have been furnished with a fruitful source of gossip by some old simpleton, who, in consequence of a dream, has been occupied in digging a part of the rampart, back of St. John's Hospital, during some nights, seeking for several crocks of gold. - We need not say he has not as yet realized his " golden dreams."—Limerick Times. The Glasgow turn-out of calico-printers, after nine months' struggle, have found it their interest at last to yield to the employers, and take work at whatever terms they can obtain from them. This strike has cost the employed, to sup port the idlers, 12,0001. YORK ASSIZES.—At the Summer Assizes, 1813, there were 209 causes, whilst at the present there are only 76. At the Summer Assizes, 1816, there were 202, and at the Summer Assizes, 1817, there were 215 causes. What a fall ing off in business, whilst the number of barristers is consi. derably increased. CURIOUS CASE OF AFFILIATION. Mr. Laxton, a soap-boiler and tallow-chandler, in an exten sive way of business in Princes-street, Lambeth, appeared be fore the Magistrates, Messrs. Rawlinson and Hoskins, at the Police-office, Marylebone, to show cause why an order of affiliation should not be made upon him for the support of an infant, which a pretty young girl, named Rosina Hawe, had recently given birth to in Marylebone poor-house. Mr. Chambers, the barrister, attended for the defendant. The girl being sworn, stated that she first became acquainted 'with the defendant about last Christmas twelve months, from going to see a young woman who was nurse in the defen dant's family. She soon attracted the defendant's attention, whose importunities she was unable to resist, and in an evil hour she accompanied him to a house in Willow-walk, Lam beth, where her " misfortune" took place. About three months afterwards the intimacy was renewed at the same house, and then she told the defendant she was in the family way, when he laughed at her, as if it were a good joke. As the defendant refused to assist her she was compelled to go into Marylebone workhouse, where she was delivered about a month back. She was positive that the defendant, and no one else, was the father of the child. The girl was most closely cross-examined by Mr. Chambers, and in answer to his questior.s said she could not say the pre cise time when her " trouble" took place, but she thought it must have been somewhere about last February twelvemonths. Mr Chambers said he did not mean to deny that his client never had intimacy with the girl, but it only happened once, and that at so distant a period, that it was quite impossible he could be the father of the child in question, unless indeed it could be believed that a woman could be enceinte for fourteen months, a thing quite impossible and absurd. According to the girl's own statement, she must have gone with child at least eleven months, an unprecedented time, and her story was therefore wholly unworthy of credit. The Magistrates, after consulting together for some time, made the order of affiliation on the defendant, who was adjudged to pay 3s. 6d. per week for the support of the child, together with all the expenses. It was intimated that the de fendant intended to appeal to the Sessions against this decision. Mr. Laxton is about fifty years of age, and a widower. HIGH GAME AND PIGEONS. :NFORIMATIONS BY A NOBLEMAN AGAINST DEALERS IN, AND POS. SESSORS OF, GAME. On Friday, Mr. George Fisher, a licensed retailer of game, in Duke-street, St. James's, appeared upon a summons at Bow street, issued by Sir F. ROE, upon the information of the most Noble the Marquis of Queensberry, for unlawfully disposing of certain birds, called " red game," between the 19th of March and the Ist of August, contrary to the provisions of the game laws. The Noble Marquis, Sir Roger Gresley, and other extensive owners of property in the Northern Counties, were present as the supporters of this and another information; and the novelty of the proceeding attracted a great number of parsonsto the office. _ Mr. John Lockyer Passmore, of No. 3, St. James's-place, was called as a witness to prove the purchase of the game, and the case having been substantiated, the defendant was fined 40s. and costs, which he paid immediately, observing, however, that things were come to a fine pass, when Noble men laid informations against the purveyors of luxuries, of which they were all so fond occasionally. The next case was that of M. Eustache Ude, the justly celebrated French cook, and author of a thick volume upon the art of cookery, who appeared on a summons issued at the suit of the same Noble Marquis. This case excited great laughter. Sir Roger Gresley deposed that he was a member of Crockford's Club-house, and one of the Managing Committee of that establishment. The defendant was cook there, and on the 19th of June witness dined at the club-house and saw grouse served in the room, but did not partake of it. M. Ude (with the genuine French shrug)—Vell my dear Sare Rojer, vat is all dis to me. Certainment you must know dat I don't know vat de devil goes up into de dining-room. How de devil can I tell veder black game, or vite game, or red game go up to de dining-room. Dere is plenty of game always go on in de house, but dat is nothing to me. My only business is to cook for de palates of deos who like de game. —( Great laughter. ) Sir Roger Gresley—l really don't know what in common justice Mr. Ude can have to do with this matter. He is the cook of the establishment certainly, but he only prepares what is ordered. The Committee order the things, and he provides according to those orders. M. Ude—Tank you, my dear Sare Roger. I knew you voud get me out of de scrape vot the Noble Marquise has got me into dis time.—(Great laughter.) Charles Marquis of Queensberry sworn--I was a member of the Committee at Crockford's but am not now. I was at Crockford's on the 19th, and dined, and grouse were served at the table. M. Ude—But my Noble Friend—(Gre;t laughter)—as I said to my friend, to Sare Rojer, I know nothing at all about vot vent into de room. I never sawed it at all. De orders are given to me. I send my people to de butcher and to de poulterer, and to de fishmonger, and de tings are brought, and I command dem to be cooked, and dey are cooked, and dat is all I know about it. Sir F. ROE—Whether you know it or not, the Act of Par liament makes you liable, M. Ude—Upon my honour dat is very hard. Yen I got de summons I remonstrated vid my Lord Alvanley, and he says, " 0, never mind, Ude, say they were pigeons instead of grouse." " Ah, my Lord," says I, " I cannot do better dan call dem pigeons, because dat bird is so common in dis house."— ( Loud laughter. ) Sir F. ROE, who appeared greatly to enjoy the scene, said he must, upon the oaths of the Noble Marquis and Sir Roger Gresley, convict the defendant ; but he should certainly put the lowest penalty, namely, five shillings. M. Ude—Vell, I shall pay de money, but it is dam hard.— (Laughter.) Ye have always game in our house, and de poor devil of a cook have to pay de penalty for it.—( Roars of laughter. The defendant paid the five shillings and costs, and the Marquis of Queensberry said the only object in laying the in formation, was to protect himself and other large proprietors of game lands in the north, from the spoliation which was carried on to a great extent by poachers. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LEE BAC'ES, July 24. The Stewards' Plate of 50/. Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Molineux's Botheram Mr. Brook S's Charlotte Mr. Hull's Chance - A Plate of 501. Mr. Taverner's Figurante Mr. Bacon's Bouncing Bess Mr. Curwen's Glenlee 3 3 The Galloway Plate of 50/. was won in two heats by Mr. Ed munds's Pussev, beating Mr. Pledger's Fair Helen, Mr. Balchin's Duchess, and Mr. Honechin's Veterinary. BRID GEN ORTH RACES, July 23. A Maiden Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 10 added. Two miles. Mr. H. Pigott's f. by Sultan 1 1 Mr. Jones's ch. f. by Pantaloon 4 2 Mr. Acton's ch. f. by Monarch 2 3 Lord Newry's Penance The Patshull Stakes of 1(1 sovs. each, for 3-yrs.-old. Two miles. Mr. E. Peel's Noodle Mr. Tomes's c. by Bedlamite 2 Mr. Childe's br. f. by Tramp 3 Mr. R. Pigot's Shelah 4 The Member's Plate of 50 sovs., the gift of R. Pigot, Esq., for all ages. Heats, two miles and a distance. Mr. Evans's Shelah 1 1 Mr. Painter's Coronation Mr. Tomes's br. c. by Bedlamite 2 3 Mr. Moss's Eagle 3 4 JULY •24.—The Gold Cup, in specie. Twice round and and a dig. Mr. 11. Pigott's The Cardinal 1 Mr. F. It. Price's Noodle 2 Lord Darlington's Russell 3 Mr. Whitmore's b. c. by Sir Gray 4 Member's Plate of 50 sovs., the gift of T. C. Whitmore. Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Giffard's b. f. by Tramp 1 1 Mr. Beardsworth's b. f. by Longwaist Mr. Painter's Coronation General Yates's Juliana 2 4 Captain Phillips's b. h. by Champignon The BETTING AT LIVERPOOL, July 25. Knutsford Cup, the splendid trophy of the approaching Sussex meeting, and the ne plus ultra of races on the northern frontier, has shared private and public notice (luring the past week. For the first-named event, Birdcatcher's advance, since this day week, has obtained for him the call" of Ratcatcher, who remains with many friends at five to two three days ago, and four to one was laid against Catherina—but within the last two hours, a point less has been taken with avidity in several quarters. Important changes have transpired on the second speculation named above. The whole of Saturday and Monday, all hands were anxious to get on the gelding out of Liston's dam—to effect a rise of four and a half to one, it must be considered a bona fide fact that Tome good round sums must have been in the market in his favour—he was decidedly first favourite the night before last, six to four being freely laid that he beats, in our judgment, a good-like horse, called Car naby. Glencoe, from being premier when we set the prices last, has fallen gradually to the figure of eight. Upon the appearance of the London work of Monday, the followers of Liston looked any thing but pleased with their specs—his position at Tattersall's being eight to one. One party became so nervous that seven to one was laid very freely ; he has, however, sines recover e d h a lf a point— the takers shy. Colwick is in great demand, and Rockingham has been booked by good judges at ten to one. Nonsense has come into the betting, but neither he, Glaucus, nor The Saddler are bur thened with many friends. It will be a great sporting race, and will, doubtless, attract several of our "pinks " to famed Goodwood. A few words must suffice for the St. Leger—the layers of 0 to 1 against Plenipo are numerous—the back ers o f Bran y increase, and some large sums were laid out on Friday in backing the Duke of Cleveland's lot, viz. :—Shilelah, Guardian, and Bequest ; after wards 11 to 1 was laid against the first named, but the spirited layer did not like to "go on." Touchstone and Chasse have each been backed ; and now, brother sportsmen, for the prices of this morning. GOODWOOD RACES P. P. (THIS WEEK). 5 to 2 agst Lord Chesterfield's Colwick. 6i to 1 agst Mr. J. Day's g.—Liston's dam. 8 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Glencoe. 8 to 1 agst Hon. S. Iferbert's Carnaby (taken freely). 10 to 1 agst Mr. Theobald's Rockingham, taken). 12 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Nonsense. 12 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's The Saddler (taken). 13 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Glaucus. 20 to 1 agst any other. DONCASTER ST. LECKE. 2 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Plenipotentiary (of f ered). to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Bran (taken). 8 to 1 agst Mr. Heseltine's Warlaby (taken). 9 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Shilelagh (taken freely). 12 to 1 agst Sir J. Boswell's General Chasse (taken). 16 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Touchstone (taken). 20 to 1 (Last any other. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of most descriptions of grain last week, were tole rably good for this time of the year, and the trade was dull through out, with indications of lower prices. The weather has been chiefly fine here since last Monday. This morning, the supplies of corn fresh up were more than adequrte to the demand. Wheat has again declined in value, and may be reported full 2s. per quarter lower than on this day se'nnight. • Barley is Is. per quarter cheaper. Beans are dull at last quotations. Boiling Pease have declincsd to 3s. per quarter. Grey Pease are unaltered. Oats continuo plentiful, as the present duty is paid on some of the f ore i gn , an d this article may be stated Is. per quarter cheaper than last Mon day. The Flour trade is dull, and ship parcels are selling at less terms. PRICES ON BOARD Or SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. 1 Beans, Small (near) ...L.—h. White (01d)... ...... —a. —s. --- Red 1&.V.3) 44s. 465. -- Fine 48s. 50s. --- Superfine 46s. 455. Wh to (I 833) Fine 50s 51s. --- Superfine 54, 561 'oreign free Tick (rilvj . ..... .... .32s 355. • (old) ...... - Harrow (new)... ,.,, (old) .. 355. 375. ..330. 375. 38s. 40s. Brank Oats, Feed New ......... - Poland %h. 228. , 208.25.. 214. 26 • . 8. —•• . 265. 27.. 20s. 2411 . 44.1. 47•. . 43 . 358.38.. . 10s 118. Rye Barley - Grinding.. - Malting Malt - Fine New Pease, Grey, New - Maple NTem -- White - Boilers 328. 275. 30s. 30s. 325. 44s 50s. 50s. 56g. 3.4. 40s. 40s. 425. .345. 425. 455. New Potatoe --- New - Scotch - Irish 184. Flour Town ,per sack) --- Seconds - North Country Bran ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. 51 's ' Fl 2 1 'fi ~,t7 From Whence. re n T F F ' = g r`.< 5. • Aldborongh 2 Qrs 83 . Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. I — Qrs. — Qrsd Qrs. — lacks. - - BriAon - - - _ _ - - Bridgwater Bridport - - 170 - ..- - - - Clay - - 30 - _ - 200 „, Colchester- 31'.0 - 350 - - 94 62 6:3 Ilarwich 426 20 265 - - I 0 14 14011 ; Leigh ... - - - - 56 45 50 ' Maldon - 20 40 - 321 161 504 Exeter Hastings B9 .- - - 10 Hull _ - - 4'o - -- - 118 Ipswich - 668 - - - - m Kent - 20 28 - 160 224 1034 - Louth - - - 350 - -•- Lowestoft - - - 5 l 5l Lynn 290 205 - - 9 216 Newhaven Newport Stockton - - - 104 Wisbeach 2O - - :96 - - Woodbridge 730 - - - - - 65 DI Yarmouth ...... - - - 25 - 450 Aberdeen - - 950 - - - - Banff _ - -- 400 - - - - iicrwick - 59 - - 20 - L'undee 25 - - 660 Montrose - - Thurso - - - 2t 0 - 400 - -. IRISH.. -- 6527 395 1678 3774 - 1136 331 5783 Ballina - - - - - -... 320 1905 - Cork _ _ _ Dublin l4 - _- 600 - - - - Galway.. 229 - - 847 - -•- - Limerick ... - - - 1 312 Londonderry - - _ Waterf - - ord 45 337 - - _ Youghall.... - 5 - L..t..3 - - __ __ ..... FOREIGN.- Aalborg Antwerp Braake _ - - - - 1291 .... ... Bremen Busum - - - 400 - •- - - -. Catingsiel Oantzic .. - - - ...• - - I/3 Embden - - - 1415 - - ....• Fredericksund - 720 - - - - - - Groningen Hamburg ... . 230 - - - - - 113 12 Harlingen Kid - - - 1469 - - - Konigsberg - 105 - 2190 - - 525 ..... Leer Neufeldt .... ...... - - - 340 -.- - - - Norden - - --160 _. 35 -.-. Randers Rothenspiker - - - 400 - - - ..._ Rotterdam.- - - - - - - 616 - Sudwesthorn _ _ _ .... 235 _ Svendborg ... - 690 - 1 , 90 - - _ ..... Tondcrn _ Tonningen ...... - _ _ 59 0) .... _SOU - ‘Varverort - Wismar 450 - - - - - -- --- -- —. Total - 3368 1878 5910 8277 QUA 2152 rTITIE 11678 ;S OF AGGREGATE Tarey..—Linseed.: 1' 44 69 I OTHER -Bran k, t 3368 Is OF astard, I 1878 PULS D MARKET. moderate supply throughout, and rig rates : ,8., TO SINK TIIE OFFALS. Infe►ior Sheep 2 Second quality ditto 3 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 'outhdown Wethers Large Hogs 2 Small Porkers 8 Quarter old Pigs each) 12 L. to ss. 6d. per stone ,ERK'S STATENINNT. d tos.d 4 2 0 2 9 4 8 310 O 4.2 8 3 9 '4 3 8 U 18 I Calves. 1 I 120 Pita. Slit SMITHFIEL This day's market exhibited a the trade was dull, at the followin PRICES PER STONE OF BLI s. d. to s. d Inferior Beasts. 2 2 2 4 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 2 Prime large Oxen 3lO 4 0 Prime Scots, &c. ...... 4 2 4 4 Large coarse Calves Prime small ditto 4lO 5 2 Suckling Calves eachs 12 (I 26 Lambs 4s. 2d SUPPLY, ASTER CL Beasts. Sheep and Lambs, 2,200 23,420 NENVGATE AND LEA At per stone, I s d tos d I. $. 40 - 32 36 42 44 ..d. t . d 00 0 0 5 8 6 I 50 55 56 6( 8 0 6 7 0 0 08, 56 6UI 86 10 CI 73 90 8 6 y 0 80 8G ,DENH ALL MARKETS. by the Carcast. Beef, inferior. 0 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior ........ - middling 2 6 210 - middling.' -- prime large 3 4 3 6 --- prime - prime small 3 8 310 Pork, large Veal 2 8 4 4 - small Lamb 3s. Bd. to 4s. &I COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING Wheat. Barley. Oats. 1. d toe. d. 24 2 6 32 3 4 3 6 310 22 3 0 34 3 8 LAST WEEK. Beans. Pons Q. Per Quarter. Hex ham %I..peth Penrith , . _ Sheffield Winchester Per Bushel. Carmarthen Conbridge . Newcastle (Staff.) Northallerton Swansea Warwick Per Bull. Barnardcastle - Durham -......- Richmond .. Stockton s. to 5. s. to s. 50 27 48 60 28 32 42 48 23 25 51 —• 26 49 30 44 54 26 29 s. d. s. d. s. tl. R. (1. 50 5 6 2 4 28i 60 6 3 3 9 40f 80 8 9 4 6 50, 7 0 9 3 3 6 4 6 80 8 6 4 0 48j 6 8 7 0 3 8 3 9 80 9 0 3 0 461 I. to a. 24 23 24 19 23 I. to I. Is 22 s. cf. s. d. 14 19 30 00 30 34 3 3 4 0 3 0 3 4 1 6 1 9 20 3 3 1:2 0 14 0 90 120 110 106 10 0 12 0 50 60' 49 5 9 5 0 6 4 40 48 ad. a. 0 0 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET-July 2. We bad rather a large supply of wheat from the farmers to-day, for the season, with a fair coasting arrival during tho week ; but the whole was steadily taken off at about the prices of last Satur day. Oats were dull, at a decline of Is per quarter, both the country supply and coasting arrivals having been large lately. Little doing in Barley. Malt ready sale. Few Beans at market, and no Peas offering. Fine Rye in good demand. Fresh Flour free sale. New. Old. Whet, Northumberland Norfolk and Suffolk ........ Berwick and Scotch ......... Foreign —e. —5....... —4. —4. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk Foreign —s. —4. ...-8. —s. Barley, Malting, Nortolk and Suffolk 27s. 32i —.. --a. Grinding and Feeding 264. 28s. -a. --o. Itlalt, Norfolk and Sultblk s6s 58s .B. 575. . Beans, Small 34. a‘4....... —a. —s. ---- Tick Pease, White 4oa 425..... —5. ...1. Gray 30s. 32a....... —a. —a. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 24s 25s l9a. 20a. Feed Foreign Hot,. Fill.. (i.er sack) —4. —a 33a. atis. WAKEFIELD CORN .MARKET.-July 25. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sufililk -s. 445. to 4 , 4. fine 51s. Lin. and Cam. -- Yorkshire -s. 4 . 2 a. to Otis. fine WI. - White -s. 475. to 525. tine 56a. --- Foreign, Red -a. 38s. to 475. fine 31a. White -a. 40a. to 50s. nne 56a. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 27.. to 30s. tine 324. -. Limolnthire --- Yorkshire Woll . - Foreign Beans, Old 37s. to 395. fine 43a. - New 354. to 3As. fine 42s Oats, Potato l9s. to 2*2s. fine 241. - Poland -6. 17s. to 19s. tine 21s. - Friesland and Small -6. 164. to 18s. fine 20s. - Mealing Shelling Malt 355. 395. fine 425. per Load. Rapeseed SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Oatmeal. Aberdeen 3B to 46 23 to 21 14 to IS —to 21 to 94 Berwick 3l 341 I 8 tin 16 17 19 20 31 3ti Coldstream Omar (Fife Dundee 5O 60 30 33 20 25 30 31 —.— Elgin Inverness Kelso .. 26 37 19 21 12 14 23 —.— Kirkaldy Perth fc„. The size of the measure varies throughout the country. EDINBURGH _CORN MARKEI'.—JuIy 23. --•- - - EDINBURGH CORN MARKEL Ally 23. We had a large supply' of Wheat and Oats to, Ay, that of icy, and Pease, was small, and the sales were quick iu general Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. 563. Od. 323. Od. 25s 4d. l 375. Id. 51 0 30 0 23 0 135 0 42 0 27 6 111 0 32 0 ige price of Wheat 2l. Its. lid. PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. ..... Os. 4d. to Os. 6,1. Fresh Butter, lb., ...a. 0 4i 0 fi Salt Ditto 0 4 0 7 Ditto, per eu 0' 3 0 6 Eggs, per doz..-- Lamb, per qr. 2 0 4 0 OatStrawocp%)...... cwt......—53 0 36 0 Wheat Ditto-- Ouartern Loaf 0 0 0 7 Barley Ditto Potatoes, 17i1b..., 0 8 0 0 Hay,perst....—.— First Second Third Bar. Beef, per lb. Mutton Veal.., Beams. 375. C4l. 35 0 32 0 .06.9.1. to s. Ild. O 8 0 0 O 0 70 0 O 0 0s •0 7 0 • 9 d 50 5 d (1 (1 0 .9 EDINBURGH MEAL MAItKEI.--.1. 1 Y W. There was a good supply of Oatmeal at this day's market, sad th! gates were rather heavy. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal .... ....... ..£1 IA 0 Second ditto Barleymeal 1 12 t 5 , 1 1 6 ti Peasenteal I 8 0 Pot Barley—No. I, per cwt. 10s.-2d GLASGOW COHN There is little alteration in pri, Wheat, per 240 W. Y. d. s• If• British, old 250(027 0 new Canada, free "7 0 0 Irish Barley, per 3201 b English 0 C Scottish Irish Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. Fir‘t Oatmeal Second ditto . 0 1 4 Barlcymeal Peasemeal *•• 0 1 ti 1 . ).,--3,1. 146 —4th, 164 —Peat 1, IK4. ces ' the business being li m i ted. oats, per Itti.llb. I. u. I , d. Irish . ... . 17Dt0100 British • 180 12 0 Beans, per lAllta. English —0 Scottish ......... . ....... 180 100 Pease, Scottish 180 21 Oatmeal, per 1401 b 15,0 17 Q Flour, per 28411 b 4O 0 42 0 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE. COURT' BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the London Gazette.) J. Weekes, hide-dealer, Lime -street E. J. Hov.•ard, money.serivener, Duke.street, St. James's J. B. Ashley, bookseller, Hanway-street, Oxford.street.... H. H. W oehrle, v•etualler, Ossulton-street, Somers-town... W. H. Holroyd , plumber, Gre.lt Sc tland.yard H. Jennings, innkeeper, Feversham, Kent G, Cue, retailer of beer, Gloucmer S. .v. 40 11 1 12 2 1 I 11 I 11 1 11 ..... •••••••••••••••••• 1 1