The Sun. — London, England, 1827-10-05 00:00:00

'lists; ition; total y Jo- Doria, force f one nwisb ration 're nch remo- ace of wiles, refully licieni sr; ved .erida. Tpose wet- to fifty, of the ice. sert ed. Mario hop of which up to )t from n they [march, rights• ister of rees to da ha s on the of Se'' exempt in the son t° e regv' )f Dog Gover er : the 3overty im) the tress to present lches of tee and isturbed ; Three month, ~a. ...... 60 W 1 60 61 p 0 60 61 pv , ' -101.1; 'CLOCK. -92% 14.1.; -t 3,2 K. l'er Shire' A!it, es sh.) . ...... ..• ,' f i id . ..... FFe ...... ntig U es after 1- )114,14 , and tb' morning destit ut' ater it is full ,e any ify assumes bels Ii tDINAT' : ing I)°'' IDINAO :ing ion whici ;NE, WI ie TrOol pree(i el ['he Arfil onia, cl m an ;me el Wand of D'ESPAuNE. IiONIAGOSA has, after an audience with his MAJESTY, - been sent to proclaim the Royal clemency to the Rebels, and to promise that his Master will be ready to submit, in all reasonable .respects, to their de mands. For the details, we must refer our readers to the extracts, which we have given in another part of our Paper, observing only, that no further mention is made of the personal move ments of the Beloved FERDINAND. The French Funds left off on Tuesday lower than the express of yesterday announced. The Three per Cents. appear to have declined to 71f. 50c. We received last night Brussels Papers of the 3d inst., but they contain no political news which had not previously reached us through other channels. ELESERFELD, SEPT. 525.—We have the satisfaction to acquaint the public with the following agreeable news ", Al. Von Olferd, the Prussian Charge d'Affaires at the Court of Brazil, has succeeded, by his ability and activity, in obtaining for his country the sam e advantages which England at first enjoyed exclusively, and which France obtained at a subsequent tims. " . M. Theremin, Prussia n C onsul at Rio, bearer of the Treaty between Prustiia and Braiil, is on his way to Berlin ; and there is less reason to doubt the speedy ratification of the T rea ty, as the eq ua li ty which Prussia will enjoy with its rivals in its manufactures, will be at the same time a benefit to Germany in general; as i t ensur es a new and immense field to all th e manufacturers o f that country." BRUSSELS, OCT. Majesty, by a resolution of the 28th of Se ptember, has appointed Messrs. Reyphins and Dotrange members of the commission instituted by the decree of the 16th of September, 1815, and directed by that of the 17th of September last, to give its opinion on the measures to be taken for the execution of the convention concluded on the 18th of June with the Holy See. The commission is now composed•of Afessrs. Beaux, Reyphins, and Baron J. F. de Gailtier d'Etneville, Members of the Council of State; and of the Chevalier B. de Bouzies, J. Dotrenge, and Pet. Von Meeuwen ; M.P. G. Von Ghert, Secretary. We learn from Vienna, that new despatches have been sett from the office for Foreign Affairs to Baron Ottenfels, the Lnperial Internuncio at Constantinople. It is said, that the courier who carries the despatches has orders to proceed with all speed. We received, this morning, the Piedmontese Gazette , of the 25th ult.,- and the Allegemine Zeitung of the 28th, by which we learn that tflatters ha ve been a mi ca bl y settled between his HOLINESS and the King of the NETHERLANDS, touching the Government of the Catholic Church, in the dominions of his MAJESTY. By the new Concordat, just concluded, it appears, that its operation. is not confined to the Southern provinces, but that it also includes the Northern. The POPE, we think, has acted wisely in acceding to the just demands of the P eo ple, for conciliation must be the more politic c ourse W hi c h hi s H o li ness can a d opt towar d s tho se Catholics who owe allegiance to another d °ver eign• Obstinacy would only have engen tered ani mos i ty , w i t h out prevent i ng t h e peop l e 41 1 th e end from_asserting their own rights, and of u i ! cause a se p ara ti on , if not from the bo som W il e Catholic Church, at least from his Holiness. C C h ore happy to perceive another instance of t a "lie liberality at Florence, where a Protest nafili, chapel was lately consecrated, and the King wa 'l l lisstA contributed a considerable sum to t -3." the salary of the Clergymaii; as well as : wa 'ds defraying the expence of a burial je'trld• The inhabitants of Florence deserve . saes Praise for their readineis in supporting the te ' obj ec t s . Formerly the bodies of Pro t:t.l'ts dying there , had to be 'removed hu "-egh orn , w hi c h was no t on l y expens i ve , th t Cruelly un j us t towards the relativ es o f f i d e de ceased. Nothing can be more grate eh th an to behold the spirit of Christian th ati tY thus extending itself and humanizing t h! 41 ind of people, whose natural sympa feer w ere neutralised not by any inherent o f 11 :P of hostility, but from an ignorance hav e .common interests, which 'it may t o a been the policy of certain individuals perpetu a t e . B ut k now l e d ge, lik e t h e li g ht o f eav eit, will y et wor k i ts way ; an d bl ess the li4ti°lls the more the wider it is diffused. Did be less u n d erstand each other better, there would less national antipathy and less cause of offence ROME, SEPT. 20. prWe haste n to hisokie kno wn t o our rea d ers t h e allocution onoun ce d by the l'At i o f this inttl i inesa in th e S ecre t C ons i s t or y, on concluded betwee n the ;j o respecting the concordat lately of the Netherlands. Ili ! , See and his Majesty the King to wiivocutien is printed at the head o f th e concor d at, li are annexed the apostolical letter s an d th e ra tifi ca ti on : brothers, Venerable Brothers pains we ha ve,oune to you, v enera bl e that te and regulation of the ecoleaiasticaltak e af;ali'l of Belgium, infor the rest ora ti on c oncert with the illustrious and most Netherlands William 1., haie, by th e 11:.. oent King of the atp edecesaor t° a happy result. . vole •,. To the concordat already concluded by ouassistatbnacte::: Pius VII., of happy memory, with him who r held the Government of France, we have, by co )11111011 consent, substituted another suitable to th dom of the , I Netherlands - n three articles, which e vee l( h il a 'g v C ordered to be laid before you. By the first arti c l e, the new concord a t is ,pot confined to the Southern Pro.. vinces of the Netherlandsbdi but incl u d es a l so th e North ern. By the second article, r uck, wie oc i es , Lis r to have a cbapter and :a seminary: By the third Episcopal See shall become vacant, a t n b eArcchater biepiscoora that l h o a r t See, duly assem bl e d, i s to p ro c ee d t o a new election, p which I Shall he confirmed by the Pope, who, if he finds lie election not perfectly c a non i ca l, or t h e person elected destituteof the qualifications required by the sacred Canons the chapter to proceed t o a new election in due' s form.ha:l allow thi s concordat We have a dd ed apostolical letters, con _ firming and explaining the concordat itself. By these y ou Will see that, with the assent of his Majesty, we have in creased, by these new Episcopal See,, the number of those alre a dy existing in Belgium, and also that the ue yo n t b in l g men intended for the Sa c erdotal office shall not i futu re to frequent the s chools of the Philosophi ca l ail ed i e but s h a ll h e educated in such a manner only as the Bishops shall prescribe. This, a nd other things, you will have more in detail in the letters. We trust that by them, and by the concordat explained by them, the churches of Belgium will be raised 4 .' much as possible from the most miserable condition in Which 'they have been brought by the disasters of late years. It m a y b e a dded, that we never should attain so salutary and desirable an end, had not the august King William by Ills wisdom, by his regard for us, and by his benignity to ' Il i' Catholic subjects, afforded us his powerful and kind assist ricK first of all, render solemn thanks to a Let us, therefore, the Fath er o f Mercies, in whose hands are the hearts of Kings, and then also to the most au g ust Kin g , with the '" 1 1 confidence that when fully sensible of our frankness and the nature of our office, be will daily become more and more disposed in favour of the Catholics. FLORENCE; i'RPT. I. The Protestant chapel here was consecrated yesterday by the Rey. M. co on & We are certain, too, that the Protestants Will hav e a burying-ground for themselves, towards which the %iderable sum, as Well of the cler k of Prussia has contributed a con as increasing the salary t l latian. Hitherto the bodies of Protestants dying here 1 , 44 to be taken to Leghorn to be buried. The Protestants t"e pretty numerous —chiefly swiss. All greatly 'Elet the departue of the Prussian Ambassador, C o unt ROW. Von Tritchsess Wahiburg., The inbalAtanti of Plorenee deserve great praise for their readiness in supporting the establishment of the chapel, ,and the burying-ground; and in general strangers live quite at their ease among the po lished inhabitants of Tuscany, under its mild government, and have no kind of intolerance to complain of. The inclosed extracts of letters from Alex andria will be fo'und 'interesting Major CRADDOCK , appears to have arrived three days . too late to prevent the expedition sailing from .Egypt, and Sir E. CODRINGTON appears to have arrived off Navarino two days too late to , prevent the troops landing : • ALEXANDRIA, AUG, 10. The Pacha's fleet sailed on Sunday the sth, and his Highness set out for Cairo on Tuesday the 7th inst. On the Bth inst. his Majesty's ship Pelican arrived from Corfu, having on board the Honourable lll4or Crad dock, who is supposed to be the bearer of some proposals to the Pacha on the part of our Go vernment, the nature of which has not yet tran spired. We look with some anxiety to the termina tion of the existing discussions at Constantinople; but whatever may be the event, we see no reason to anticipate any interruption to the tranquillity which we have hitherto enjoyed, nor to our commercial re lations With Europe. It is difficult to foresee what may be the consequences in other parts of Turkey, should the Porte persist in rejecting all me diation, and the Allied Powers proceed to hostili ties. The evils they are endeavouring to obviate may be of much less magnitude than that into which they are likely to fall by such an act, and Russia may ultimately find a pretext for marching-in her troops to settle the dispute. The Paella's frigat;:built at Leghorn arrived last week under Turkish colours. That built at Venice is not yet arrived. ALEXANDRIA, AUG. 17. The Arab, from Liverpool, came in a few days back, after escaping from a Greek pirate. ALEXANDRIA, AUG. O. We are in time to acknowledge the receipt this after noon, of your interesting letter of the 12th ult., including a copy of the Treaty of the 6th of July.— Nothing is yet known of the Pasha's ideas regarding the armed intervention. Mr. Salt (the Consul-General) fol lowed Mr. Boghos (the Pacha's Minister) to Cairo, a week ago. SHIPPING INTELLIOENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. 4.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the St. Ann, Vizey, from Mogadore ; Retrench, Wise, Sophia, and Enterprise, Bridges, from Jamaica; and Arrow, from Malaga. Passed from London, the Smith, for Malta ;• Anthony, Headley, for Santa Cruz ; and Helen, Turner, for Halifax. PLYMOUTH, 0CT.3.---Wind S.—Arrived the Anna Maria, Wold, from Corfu, - with loss of sails, rudder da maged, and very leaky. Arrived off the Port the Minstrel, Ashel, from Bombay ; sailed on the 7th of May ; and the Wilna, Tagg, from the Cape. _ _ _ FALszoiJXx, OCT. 3.—Wind S. to S. S.E.—Arrived from London the Swift (steamer), Kelly, for Malta. - - 4311.1tT0L, OCT. 4.—The Pomona, Norton, arrived from I t idad, experienced a tremendous hurricane on the 29th and 30th August, which laid her on her beam-ends for six hours; carried away the gib-boom, bulwarks, &c. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELrE o' aocr. The unsettled state in which Spain is at present situated, added to the uncertainty of our relations with Turkey, and which are considered to contain materials that may unhinge the general peace of Europe, has,caused the speculators in the British securities to observe more than usual caution in their transactions, and to these reasons may be at tributed the present paucity of business. To many of the best and most steady operators the present price is thought too high to go for a rise, with the uncertainty which appears to attend public affairs, and a consequent want of spirit seems observable to be on the increase; Consols opened this morning at 861 for Money, and 864 for Account, not leav i ng a cantango of more than 3-l6ths per cent. difference, since which the market has become heavy at 86f t for ACCOLttit, at Whit-lr price they continue, and but for the difficulty of finding employment for the flout ing capital would decline still lower; although the price given yesterday of the French Funds was 71f. 80c., it is understood they actually were still lower, and were fairly no more than 71f. 50c. The state of affairs in Spain seems to have created consi derable alarm in France, and is considered to be likely to entail on that GoVernment consequences little expected ; but which were foretold by the late highly gifted P i rime Minister of this country, Mr. Canning. India Bonds continue to improve, being 93 ; Exchequer Bills remain at the same price as yesterday, 59 60 pm. The Foreign Funds have shewn.an inclination to decline this morning; Brazilian Bonds are 561 t, ex. div.; Buenos Ayres,_ 40 4; Mexican, 48 ; Co lombian maintain their ground pretty well, being quoted at 274. Shares of every kind continue without enquiry, and seem falling into their former state of apathy. Three per Cent. Consols, 66i1; ditto for the Account, 8611; India Bonds, 93 5 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 59 60 pm. FoREIGN.---Brazilien, 57 1, ex. div. ; Buenos Ayres, 44 6 ; Chiller), 23 5 ; Colombian, 1824, 271 i; Danish, 611 4, ex. div. ; Greek, 15 16 ; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 36 7 ; Ditto, 6 per Cent., 48 1; Peruvian, 23 5 ; Portuguese, 75 6; Russian, 92 4; Spanish, 94 10. Mners.—Anglo MeZican, 571 5 dis. ; Brazilian, 24 6 pm. ; Colombian, 7 9 per share ; Tlalpuxahua, 30 dis. ; United Mexican, 21 20 dia. Two o' CLocr. Consols have declined to 861 sellers for Account, looking heavy. An Express has arrived from Paris, bringing the price of the French Funds, according to the Bull party, for a rise, the 3 per Cents. at 71f.45c. ; but by others at a further decline, 71f. 10c. Brazilian Bonds have given way, and fell at one time to 541, and are now 544; Mexican, 6 per cents. 474 8; Buenos Ayrean 'Bonds are quoted 40 5. The general aspect of both English and Foreign securities is gloomy. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for Account, 8614; Brazilian Bonds, 534 ; Mexican, 474 ; no quotation for Buenos Ayres Stock. PUBLIC SALES.;-:(THIS DAY.) By Mr. PoLt.ux, at the MAR T.--Freehold .). 195, Upper Th ames - s treet, c onsisting Promises,ofadwelling house, house, a warehouse on the ground-floor, a range of at tached warehouses of three floors, and cellaring—pro duced 1,150/. T rch staihe Lease of a House, Shop, and Warehouse, near the Churs, Ro therhithe, held for 18 years, at 341. 14 to Pay land -tax, and insure— BY sl per annum; lessee and-tax, repair, W. DAVIES AND SONS, AT GARRAWAY'S. Hope Assurance Shares of 501. each, upon which Si. have been paid. Five guineas per share.—Ditto Si. 9s. 6d. each. Two Houses and a Shop, No. 6, and 7, Cloth Fair, West Smithfield, held for 10i years, at"4o/. per annum, covenant to repair, and pay a ll taxes, &c.-100/. Nine Leasehold Houses, known as King's Field-row, opposite the Telegraph, Brixton-hill, held for 61 years, at a peppercorn-3701. Mr. Causdell's sale will appear to-morrow. Mr. WILLIAMS' sale of Flower Roots, was most numer ously attended, and produced good prices, as did the Zamias on a former day, which were imported from the Cape of Good Hope, having been collected 400 miles in the interior of Africa. MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS (TILTS DAY.)--These Sessions closed this Clay. A few assault cases only were tried, the particulars of which were of no pnblic interest. We have heard of a very snug dinner party Which took piaci yesterday, not far from the Roaly Exchange, at a Ifublic establisbmeht. The trio con sisted, we understand, of a NUble Earl, a ci-devant Banker, and the Master, who, after paying due respect to the eatables, partook so copiously of the liquids, that his Lordship, about eight o'clock, made earnest inquiries for that most un-lordly commodity, more gin ; the result of the meeting we have been told has not been very satisfactory to the host, who has received striking proofs of the effects attending this merry meeting. TIDE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The stipples of this week are moderate, but there are several more vessels arrived from Lincolnshire with NeW Oats, The. Wheat trade continues extremely dull at Mon day's prices. In Barley there is scarcely any business doing. Boiling Pease are dearer. Grey Pease are unva tied: Oats are didl in.sale, and the New parcels are so much discolriured that less prices are taken fire such to ef fect salei. The Flour trade is unaltered. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. I Chat:. Flour. 1": 4,0 qrs. 2,800 qrs. 2,550 qrs. 4,ososacks. English Irish Foreign Ipso GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN For the Week ended Sept. 21, 1827, made up from the 'Returns e.f the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat-- 545. 11d. I Oats 235. 10d. Beans ---.438. I Barley 325. sd. Rye 335. 11d. Pease-- 455. 7d. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES Of the Six WEEKS PREcEnrNo. Wheat„.-575. 'id. Oats —...-- 245. Ild. 8ean5.......-475. td. I 335. lid. I Rye 355. Id. Pease Pd. Per Winchester Quarter. - 534. 3d. Oats -. 235. Id. Beans . 425. 6d. Barley 31s. I hd. Rye -- 325. lid I 445. 2d. SMITHFIELD MARKET. At this day's market which was rather numerously supplied with Beasts, in great part of middling and infe rior quality, but somewhat short of other kinds of meat, Beef met a tardy, Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, with a steady brisk sale, at about Monday's prices, which Yeal exceeded from 4d. to 6d. - per stone. PRICES PER STONE OF SIBS. TO SINK THE (WEALS. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 6 2 10 Second quality ditto 3 0 2 4 Prime large Oxen 3 10 4 2 Prime Scots, &c 4 2 4 6 Inferior Sheep 2 10 3 2 Second quality ditto 3 2 3 6 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 8 4 0 SouthdownWetliers 4 2 4 6 ' s. d. to s. d. Large Lambs 4 6 0 0 Prime small ditto... 0 0 4 6 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 8 Prime small ditto... 5 2 5 6 Large Hogs 4 2 4 6 Small Porkers ..... 5 0 5 4 Suckling Calves 1.25. to 38s. each. QiiarteroldPigs 12s. tolBs. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. 'Sheepnd a Lambs.' Ca 1216 ves. , Pigs. 531 f '7,310 f 170 Short-horned Mitch Cows, which were rather numerous, produced, with their small Calf, from 181. to 231. per head. • A pen of 16 African Sheep, weighing about 7 stone each, some with two, some with three, and some with four horns, with coarse black fleeces, jet black eyes and faces, and which were as wild as roe-bucks, attracted a good deal of notice. NEWGAtE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d. tos. d. Beef '1 0 4 0 Veal Mutton 2lO 4 2 Pork 4 2 510 Lanib 3l. 4d. to 4s. 4d. FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. The market this morning was exceedingly well supplied with fish ; the stock exhibited consisted chiefly of Cod, Soles, .and Turbots, most of which were of excellent qua lity, and sold low. The following were the prices : Prime Turbot, each B3. Od. to 15s. Od. Finest Salmon, per lb. 0 0 1 4 Ditto Grilse 0 0 1 .0 Salmon Trout 0 9 0 10 Fine Codfish, each 5 0 8 0 Inferior ditto Fine Whitings, per 15 .... 4 C 5 0 Fine Dories, each 55 0 8 0 Fine Soles, per three pairs 0 0 6 0 Brill, each Fresh Herrings, per hundred Live Eels, per 51b. -- per draught Live Flounders, per quartern Fine Lobsters, per score 0 0 40 0 Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 8 0 10 0 Scotch ditto 3 0 6 0 Smoked Salmon, per . lb. . . Fine Prawns, per lb. Shrimps; per gallon Best Common Oysters, per bushel ..... ..... Natives 2B 0 30 0 CITY MARKETS. PLANTATION SUGARS. —The market has been excessively flat this week, and the few sales made have been at a decline of Is a 2s per cwt. on the grocery descriptions, but the qualities fit for the pans fully maintain their prices: several of the Refiners are working out in consequence of the high price of the raw material, they not being able to sell their goods at a remunerating price ; the importers however still appear confident of there being a great deficiency in the stocks before the close of the year, although the present comparative stocks between this and last year are nearly the same, and some continue to act upon that opinion. Delivered last week from the West India Docks, 2,731 hlids. 233 trs. Stock on hand in the West India Docks on Ist inst. 46,282 idols. 4,401 . trs. Stock on hand in the West India Docks on Oct. 3, J 826, 48,745 - hhds. 4,832 trs. COFFIZE.—The demand has not been very brisk this week, and the tincloan o,cadinalf part.Os of Plantation have barely supported last week's quiitathins, white the clean qualities, suitable to the home-trade, fetch very full prices only 479 casks of Plantation have been sold by public sale this week : a parcel of ordinary is reported to have been sold at 38s. Delivered last week from the West 'lndia Docks, 715 casks, 1,594 bags. Stock on band in the West India Docks on the Ist inst. 11,971 casks, 77,149 bags. Stock on hand in the West India Docks on the 3d of October, 1826, 14,325 casks, 76,717 bags. FOREIGN SI/GARS.-84 chests Brazils were offered by public sale on Tuesday last, but all bought in, good whites, 138 a 445, low ditto 37s a 40s, browns 30s a 325, also 99 hhds and 87 barrels Porto Rico Muscovades, great part damaged ; the sound sold from 29s 6d a 3456 d, washed SOs a 325. REFINED SUGARS.—The accounts from the Continent not being quite so favourable this week as last, appear to have thrown a damp on the market, but still there is a good deal of business doing quietly in low lumps for pack ing at the prices quoted ; they are scarce. In low and middling, single loaves there has been rather more done this'week for crashing : the contractors for time deliveries are picking them up to cover their sales ; they are likely to become very scarce, as the parties who are working their houses out, in consequence of not being able to get remunerating prices, chiefly work these descriptions of goods ; the shipments to the Mediterranean, which gene rally run upon these sorts, have lately been very small, the export trade being very materially checked by the late ad vance; for the home trade there is very little doing. Fkurr.--The first parcel of new Spanish arrived, per Busy a Malaga, was brought to public sale on Tuesday, and sold as under, the quality Very good : 800 boxes Mus catel Raisins, bunch 51 15s aSi 17s ; 100 half ditto 6/ a 6/ Is; '76 quarter ditto 61 lOs ; 100 boxes and 50 half boxes Bloom Raisins, a 90s ; 20 barrels Lexia ditto, a 45s ; 20,boxes new Jordan Almonds, a 11/ Ils ; and 200 large jars Grapes, 22s a 235. There have been more arrivals since, and are expected in the market to-morrow. The importation's are much too early, as the country will be overstocked before any real demand comes on. .In other descriptions no alteration ca n b e m ade ; the demand con tinues limited. SPORTING INTRLIAGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. THURSDAY, OCT. 4. The races to-day (which terminated the Meeting) were decided as follows: The Town Plate of 501., for three-yr-old colts, Bst. 71b. and fillies, Bst. 31b. D.I. Mr. Wyndham's br c Grampus 1 Mr. Goddard's ch cby Anticipation 2 Colonel Wilson's ch c by Rubens Mr. Curtiss ch fby Rubens 4 Lord Exeter's Recruit beat Mr. Scott Stunebewer's Gos hawk. T. Y.C. 100, h. ft. Handicap Sweepstakes, of 10 cove. each. D.M. Colonel Russell's Upas, 4 yrs 1 Mr. Hunter's ch c by Gustavus 2 Lord G. Cavendish's Moslem, 4 yes 3 hir.,Sowerby's Lionel Lincoln, 5 yrs Duke of Grafton's Chloris, it yrs 0 The King's Plate of 100 gs., for four-yr-olds, carrying lOst. 71b. five, 11 at. 71b- six, l Ist. 1211 2 . and aged, 12 8 t. R. C. Col. Wilson's b. c. Lamplighter, 4 yrs o } dead heat. A tlrr.Monarch, Margaux,Chateau4 rs 5 Y s 0 A 3 8. . C. 7 to 4 on Chateau Margaux, 3 to 1 agst Lamp lighter, and 6to 1 agst Monarch. It would be superfluous to give a description of the running, the excellence of it being sufficiently testified by the two first horses coming in so close as to run four, miles a dead heat. Mr. Wyndham and Col. Wilson afterwatds compromised ; the bets, there fore, are divided.—Buckle rode Lamplighter ; Dockery, Chateau Margaux; and F. Boyce, Monarch. Match, 100, A.F.—Duke of Grafton's Monody rec. 65 sow. from Mr. Greville's Miriam. The Second October Meeting, which commences on Monday week, is expected to be brilliant, as the Stakes are valuable and important. The Juke of Rutland will be present, and keep open house at Cheveley. An inquest was held on Saturday last on the body of a young woman, servant to Mr. Nicholson, of South Ormesby, who destroyed herself by taking arsenic in consequence of being in a state of pregnancy. Verdict, felo de se.,—Lincoln Mercury. THEATRES. DRURY LANE, Mr. Kean, jun. made his second appearance last n i g ht, and satisfied his enemies without pleasing his admirers. The first frequently chuckled with deri sive bitterness, while the others occasionally turned awa y their heads from his attempts to be great : .original or pathetic, he could not be. The very sound of his voice acted as the screech owl of his destiny. His performance was decidedly better than on his first night, but he wants the physical energies —the mental enthusiasm indispensable to a tragic actor. He must forget that he is or. the stage before he can identify himself with his hero, and so complete the illusion of the scene, by the natural personation of the cha racter, till the audience themselves believe that they are listening to a reality, and witnessing the true cause of their sympathy in the gifted actor, who leads their feelings captive by the natural representation of human passions. But. t hese are foreign to Mr. Kean, jun., he wants feel- j ing, without which all other attributes are nothing.— Sensibility to an actor is the key-stone of his fame— if he possess it not, he falls unpitied, because unable to awaken in the bosom of others a sentiment which does not exist in his own. Mr. Kean may improve considerably, because he has youth, and perhaps the desire to excel, but if he want the one requisite to which we have alluded, his labour will be thrown away. The defects of his first performance we attributed in a great measure to the novelty of his situation, but his second exertion only con firms oar apprehensions. His delivery is discord ancy personified : bad he studied, like Demosthenes, by the sea-shore, he could not more effectually have made-- The hoarse rough verse grate on the sanded floor. But his want of feeling is not all—he lacks judg ment, the defect, perhaps, of nature. When thanking Randolph for his courtesy, be begins at the pitch of his voice, and suddenly breaks down when the sentiment required elevation of tone. But we have done. He may emulate his father, but before he can succeed he must study his natural beauties, without making a . merit of imitating his faults, till be even elicits some applause from the Palpable hit. Mrs. West would have done. Lady Randolph more justice by being less pathetic. A lady who had lost her husband full eighteen years, would have sobered down her grief to some moderation, and not shed tears at every whisper of the adored name. Even grief must be natural to be affecting. Wallack's Glenalvori was very good, and Cooper's Old Norval judicious, making allowance for the excess of his voice, which might do on the mountains, but was too loud for an Octagenarian within the walls of a theatre. An afterpiece called the " Illustrious Stranger," in two acts, was produced, and passed off pretty well for a subject which has been twice handled already, under different appellations. The story is founded on a ceremony in the East, compelling the husband to be buried with 'his wife—an idea sufficiently alarming to married people. Liston and Harley did their best to keep the house in a roar. The Music by Nathan was very sweet and pleasing, and the scenery splendid. COVENT-GARDEN. Mr. Wrench, well known for his comic versatility, more particularly for his representation of fops of the present day, in contradistinction to Jones, who personates the fops of a by-gone period, appeared last night at this Theatre, as Rover, in the Comedy of Wild, Oats. His acting was throughout success ful; in fact (with the exception of Elliston), he proved himself the best Rover of the day. The house was but thinly attended. SURREY. This little Theatre is rapidly -gaining ground in public favour. Mr. Elliston caters well for his audience, and in addition to his own excellent com pany, has engaged Mr. Phillips and Miss Graddon, both of whom made - their first appearance last night in the Opera of the Siege of Belgrade. They were r4 - teived i llis2 Graddon in, particular, who is an acquisition to any theatre. _ - FASHIONABLE AND M ISCELLANEOUS. THE QUEEN OF WURTEMBERG. Her MAJESTY visited the Princess SOPHIA on Wednesday evening at her apartments in the King's Palace at Kensington, and spent the evening with her Royal Sister. The Duchess of CLARENCE arrived at, the King's Palace, St. James's, yesterday merniug, from her seat at Bushy Park, on a visit to her MAJESTY. The QUEEN took an airing about one o'clock, in the King's open harouche and pair, round St. James's Park, up Con.. stitution-hill, and through Hide Park to Kensington, Where her MAJESTY was received by the Duke of SUSSEX at the entrance . to his apartments. The Royal Duke en tertained her MAJESTY and the members of the RoyaL Family, consisting of the Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duchess of GLOUCE,STER, the Princess AUGUSTA, and the Princess SOPHIA, with a very elegant dejeune. Her MAJESTY left shortly - before four o'clock, and returned to the King's Palace, St. James's. The Duke of CLARENCE arrived at the Palace about five o'clock, and after paying a visit to the QUEEN, left in company with his Duchess on their return to Bushy Park. Princess EsrEntraav,Prin cess LiEvEN, the Earl of MACCLESFIELD, Viscount Syn lux, Lady RAMSEY, Lady C. BUGGIN, Sir CHARLES and Lady POLE, were among the enquirers yesterday. Mr. ALBERT GALLATIN, the American Minister, left town yesterday afternoon, on his return to America. Mr. LAWRENCE, Secretary of Legation to the Embassy, is Charge d'Affaires of the United States till the arrival of a new Minister. M. ROTII (the French Charge d'Affaires) transacted business yesterday with the Earl of Dura.F.v, at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. The Lonb CHANCELLOR and Mr. Hus xissow visited Viscount GonscatcH yesterday, at his resi dence in Downing-street. Mr. HusicissON left town yesterday for his seat at Eartharn, Sussex. Mr. PL ANT A and Mr. WILMOT HORTON r a f e left town yesterday for Eattham, on a visit to the Hight Hop. Gentleman. His Grace the Duke Of WELLINGTON is North. expected i n L on d on on M onday next, from h i s tour i n th e The o p No o ble ss D o u l li t e y d . ined with his Grace of No , TH UMBIRLAND, at Alnwick Castle, on Tuesday last. EARL an undoubt e d source, t h at this le title, so long extinct, revived in th e person o f Edmund Fitzpatrick , of Ennis ndetesziitliedt: w from iin be c"thY, in the county of Wexford, Esq.—Dublin Morn ing Post. - - A Major Wallace, of the Madras cavalry, is reported to have been shot through the head, at Bolarum, by one of the troopers of his own regiment. Mr. Th omas M oo re has, we understand, left town to p ay a v i s i t to Newstead Abbey, the seat of th e late Lord B yron, f or t h e purpose we resume, of refreshing his recollections of that interesting spot, where the great poet, whose letters and journals he is about to give to the world, passed 'his eatly days. KEAN has announced his intention of retiring front the st age a t th e termination of the p resent season. KENNY, DIMOND, POOLE, and PEAKE, have novelties forthcoming at Drury-lane Theatre. If ladies would confine themselves to giving themselves " airs" with their fans, nobody would complain of the practice.—Morning Herald. ST. JAMES'S PARK.---Many bricklayers are now at work, forming drains of a foot square under the footpaths, which will have the effect of keeping the walks perfectly dry in all seasons. The plan on the north side will soon develope itself, as a vast number of workmen are employed digging gravel, and laying it down where the walks have been marked out. PETE CITAMPETRE TO TIM DUKE OF WELLINGTON, PAINSHER, DURHAM. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) Saturday lasi being the day aFpninted for the reception of his Grace the Duke of Wellington, at Painsher, for the purpose of inspecting the coal-works of the Marquis of Londonderry, a triumphal Car, mounted on springs, and built to run upon the rail-way, was prepared for the occa sion ; this preceded by his Lordship's colliery band of music in another car, accompanied by banners, upon which were inscribed the names of the various places rendered im mortal by the spendid victories achieved by " England's Hero," and followed by the other cars-for the accommoda tion of the numerous noble visitors who were expected, moved" from Painsher at twelve o'clock, to be in readiness to receive the Duke and friends at North Pittington, at the place where the waggon-way crosses the Hallgarth-road. The noble visitors arrived at Pittington, from Ravens worth Castle, in their respective carriages, at half-past two o'clock, Where Mr. Buddle (the Marquis of Londonderry's head agent), attended by his Lordship's miners, each sport inc, a cockade of the family colours, a large cavalcade of the gentlemen of the surrounding country, also with cockades, and an immense concourse of people, were in readiness to receive his 'guests. After an appropriate address to the Duke had been deli vered by Mr. Buddle, and a courteous reply made, his Grace mounted the car, accompanied by the ladies and some of the gentlemen of the party, the rest occupying the other carriages prepared for the occasion. The whole ca valcade then commenced to move on the rail-way, at which moment a grand salute Wf cannon was fired amidst the cheering of the people. The first oqect of attention was to view the new win ning of Lord Londonderry's colliery, at North Pittingtou. The Duke examined the large pumping-engine and its ap pendages with great attention, and also the drawing-engine.. He saw with great interest the mode of drawing coals, and also the manner in which the colliers ascend and descend the shaft. After having spent some time here, the procession moved along the rail-way, by the village of North Pitting ton to. Benridge-hill, where the rail-road crosses the turn pike leading from Sunderland to Durham, From this commanding eminence the Duke had a view of the exten sive coal work a his Noble Host, as well as of the sur rounding country. The party then proceeded near to the village of Vienna, where the Lambton band of music, with flags, &e., joined the procession. At this instant the locomotive engine, or steam elephant, was put i❑ motion, which interested the Duke extremely, his Grace descending from the car, and, after remaining a considerable time to examine minutely into the nature and construction of the machine and its operation, expressed himself highly gratified with it. The party then proceeded down the rail-way to the engine in front of the house at Painsher, the seat of Mr. Buddle, to which they'walked, preceded by four little girls, attired in fancy dresses, dancing and strewing flowers as they went. Here the ladies remained, whilst his Grace and the gentle men walked to the staith, to see the waggons lowered by a machine to the keels to unload their coals. After which, the party returned to Painsher, amidst the cheering of the people, _ which, with the roaring of cannon, saluted his Grace through the whole of his progress. At six o'cloCk a sumptuous dinner was served. The house, and the neighbonring rows of pitmen's residences, were illuminated, and upon every commanding point of his Lordship's territory, great beacons, flags, and bonfires were placed, which served to give great brilliancy to the scene ; and assisted by a dinner prepared in a large building on the premises, of which upwards of 600 people partook, exhi lirated the spirits of all upon this joyous occasion. The concourse of persons altogether was immense ; but, owing to the judicious arrangements made, we are happy to say no accident occurred, several stations being appointed where the Duke was to stop to view various operations, &c: connected with the collieries ; and the inhabitants and people generally were informed of it, which gave all the assemblage an opportunity of gratifying their anxiety to see his Grace without rushing to one point, and thereby cxeating confusion and danger. The day was beautifully fine, and the general condescension and urbanity of the Duke (his Grace in the most affable and condescending manner shaking hands with a large party of ladies who were assembled in the house for the purpose of seeing the great hero), - combined with the unusual assemblage of great characters, beauty, and fashion,' in this part of the country, created a sensation of pleasure and delight, which, we think, was hardly ever before equalled, and it will be long ere it be forgotten. FASHIONABLE ARRIVAL. Lord and Lady Brudenell, in Stanhope-street, MayLfair, from Ire land ; the Duke of Manchester, at the Clarendon Hotel, Bontl.street,' from Kimbolton Castle ; Mr. and Mrs. Parnther, at their house ir - C7iirlo - ii:Street, from the Continent; Captain Mainwaring, R. N. at Warren's Hotel, from Cambridgeshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Jarratt, and family, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Colches ter ; Captain and Mrs. Holmes, in Regent-street, from Cheltenham ; Lord Grenville, 'from his seat, Dropmore ; Mrs, Ogilby, at her house, Southend, from a tour. CHANGES.--Lord William Russell, from Queen-street, May-fair, for the Continent; the Earl of Lonsdale, from Cottesmere, in Rutlandshire, for Lowther Castle, in Westmorland; Mr. Calcraft, M.P. in Hanover square, from Brighton ; the Earl of Caledon, from St. James's-square, on a Continental tour ; Sir Hussey Vivian, M.P. from the Royal Hotel, for Beechwood, Southamp ton ; Mr. and Mrs. Shadwell, from Cheltenham, to Bath ; Major Warner, from Ramsgate, for Brussels; Captain and Mrs. Elwyn, for East. Lothian ; Captain and Mrs. Finch, for Cheltenham ; Major Cunningham, for Maidstone ; Major and Mrs,. Loftus, for Cheltenham; Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellis, for Effingham-place, Ramsgate ; Mr. and Mrs. Mordaunt, far the Parade; Bath ; Mrs. and. Miss E. Howard, for Tunbridge Wells; Colonel Sir Howard El phinstone, Bart., for Edinburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Heneage, for Newmarket; Major John Scott, for Dublin ; the Ba ron and Baroness De Bode, and family, from the Stratford Hotel, Oxford-street, on a tour ; E. 1 'fucker, Esq. from ditto, for Wales ; Rev. 'William Mills, and Mrs. Mills, from ditto, for Bath ; Walter Jones, Esq. from ditto, for France; Edward Walker, Esq. and sons, from ditto, for Brighton; Rev. T. Brown, from ditto, for France; Brown Mostyn, Esq. from ditto, for France ; the Mar quis of Lansdowne, yesterday, to the Earl of Essex's seat, Cashiobury Park, on his way to BoWood Park, in Wilt shire; the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, yesterday, from her house in Arlington-street, to the Duke of Rut land's seat, 13elvoir Castle, for a few days, on her way to Earl Talbot's, in Staffordshire; the Marchioness of Salis bury, and family, from their house in Hanever-square, to Brighton ; Viscount Clifden, from his house in Hanover square, to Roehampton; the Hon. Thomas Grenville, to the Marquis of Stafford's seat, Trentham Hall, Stafford shire ; Mr. and Mrs. Baker, from Hatfield, to Brighton ; Sir H. B. Neale, Bart. from Warren's Hotel, Regent street, on a tour ; Mrs., Mi;s, and the Messrs. Parker, from ditto, to their seat in Shropshire; John Swann, Esq. from the RoyaL Hotel, St. James's-street, to Paris. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAAI.—Dowager Countess of Winterton, Viscountess Duncan and suite, Lord Northwick, Lord G. Seymour, Hon. Mrs. Trevor, Hon, Colonel Rodney, Lady Rodney, Major-General Hill, Lieutenant - General Hughes, Colonel Brooke, Major Richards, the Rev. Archdeacon Thompson, Rev. E. P. C. Coo ke, Rev. Air. Little, Rev. C. H. Martin, Rev. T. Rev. Mr. Jones, Rev. Mr. Wakeham, Rev. Rev. T. Holdham, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Choi v Mr. and Mrs. Clifford, Captain Lloyd, R.N., C‘ATiilal:kP.:tia:lllPn Rev.r as .Watts, G : osling, R.N., Captain Creigh, Captain Peach, Captain Dillon, Captain C. Jones, Captain J. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Harmsworth, Mr. - and Mrs. Price, and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Lemaistre,. Mr. and Mrs. Bowley, Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Gutteris, Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ackers,.&c..Bcc. called the Leeds Intel eAncerC,oolfftenrtsray b P et aper inlhe following terms :—" We art ready to stake our allegiance to a Cabinet, and hereby pro , mise to become apostates, (that is, entitled to the highest possible respect) if any great Whig can be found, both' champion of Emancipation, an enemy to all Corn Laws. and a once-taken-for-granted connexion of the late Opposi tion," who, in travelling to visit a friend in the North, shall meet the enthusiastic shouts and cordial festivities that have awaited the Duke of Wellington.—N.B. A well known Whig, it is said, would have accepted this challenge, had he not made a resolve never to accept a bet below 'ht. value of a shilling._ „ • STATE OF TRADE..--OUr market on Tues day exhibited the same inactivity which we remarked las• week, pith a similar tendency to fall. What sales wet-, made in grey cloth, were effected, we believe, in almati every instance, at a sacrifice of price. The decline in ca licoes, from the August quotations, is full five per cent. ; and if the present stillness continue, we may expect a fur ther decline, a circumstance much to be regretted, as if reed, believe, and merebLapnic will necessarily compe l the manufacturer to re d uce th t p that w wages of weavi ng . Th e deman d f or yarns h as n ot im years. It will afford us much pleasure to be enabled t , tr communicate a more f avoura ble account of our staple ma nufacture our next number.,7llanchestqr. Herald, unprofitable oaeheao n i co tton SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. We insert an article from the Moniteur, in a spirit of admonition to some other Journal which it does not name, for perverting or Misrepresent ing the motives of France r a e i se i n E t, ng o l r an fi d it in ur t e h , e o ir f present mediation with regard to th e a ff a i rs o f Turkey. The Moniteur rebukes th e peccant Journal for having the temerity t o avow t h e slightest uneasiness, past, present, the designs of Russia, in yelation to the terri tories of the Porte. Indeed, we never read an article in which the characteristic bonhommie, benevolence, simplicity, and confiding innocence, of the Moniteur and its Government, were more conspicuous , or more touching. Nor has Russia less abundant reason to boast of the virtuous for bearance of her policy, as described by the French Journal, than the French Cabinet, and all Cabinets—all European Cabinets, of the present day, have, on the same incontrovertible authority, to pique themselves on their respect . for public credit, and their devotion to the main- - tenance of peace ; nay, every thonght which might " even in remote futurity disturb the peace," so universal " and so precious," the Moniteur declares in the most positive manner, " will be banished from the Councils of every Sovereign." We protest we are glad to hear such an assurance. It is a delightful article. There are no traces of bad, blood, or any blood upon it, nothing but rose-coloured paper, the same on which was printed the dove-like ordinance . of Louis XVIII., announcing that his nephew, at the head of 100,000 soldiers, was about to enter Spain—the same on which Ferdinand, in his " fundamental" respect for public credit, printed his resolution to disclaim as unlawful the debts which he had incurred as Constitutional Sovereign of the Spaniards—the same, in fine; on which the Holy Alliance and the principle of legitimacy were proclaimed—on which the far-famed compact of " legitimate" Sovereigns was subscribed, by which they announced as the " fundamental basis" of their policy, a determi. nation to persecute, and hunt down to destruc tion, every reform or change of any kind, which did not spring from the will of an arbitrary-Mo narch ! It appears to us—who are but : humble spectators of the legitimate stage-L-that its ma nagers will not; unless they mend their _system, be always as competent to adopt and act upon their own uncontrolled and supreme decisions as at present they apparently feel themselves. It seems to us, that even in spite of the managers, the dramatis Tersonce bid fair to be augmented in number, and enlarged in power : that Courts may devise for a short season the ." fundamental basis" of a favourite policy, but that nations will build upon it as they list.—Times. The Whig part of the Ministerial press, though affecting to be not a little pleased at the recep tion afforded to the Duke of Wellington during his northern tour, gives, in one and the same breath, evident indications that it wishes it were not so. The accounts from the provincial papers of the enthusiasm with which the Duke is every where received are manifestly garbled=-every means of throwing an occasional slur, or air of ridicule, upon, the matter, is resorted to ; and, above all, great pain s are t a k en to h ave i t be lieved that it is on account of his iilitary achieve ments only that the applause of all ranks i s showered so profusely upon his Grace. That the Duke of Wellington's victories live, and ever will live, in the grateful recollection of his country, there can be no doubt ; but it is now above twelve years since the last and crowning wreath of his glory was acquired ; and th ere fO re ., though the very name of Waterloo is embodia'd in the feelings and recollection of the nation, it is somewhat too much to presume that, after so long an interval, and that an interval of peace, a new ebullition of popular feeling, like that which the Duke is now experiencing, can break out from no other source but the smothered embers of 1815. The truth is, and the Whigs know it full well, that domestic politics have quite as much, if not more, to do with the feelings just now exhibiting towards the Noble Duke in the North, than even the remembrance of his splendid career of professional glory. Let the Whigs attempt to disguise the matter as they will, their very wincing shows where the shoe pinches, and where the real pain lies. They would give the world could they find some vagabond mob only hooting his Grace for an instant. This would be raised by them into an unerring criterion of popular feeling. But this consolation is denied them, and they are only left the sorry, hypocritical consolation of regret ting that the company of the Marquis of Lon donderrynt i :1 lhi s gh l e i r ou h l o d n d o e n t r r s ac w t h fr ic o l i i n w t o h u e well-earned - otherwise a u b d e paid to the Duke. But all this while they care fully avoid looking at the other side of the pic ture, and of owning (as truth should compel them to do) that every huzza bestowed upon the Duke is, and is meant to be, a condemnation of \ themselves, and especially of the way in which they have stolen into office, utterly regardless of all the pledges their whole former life has bee n employed in giving. For our own part, we l oo k upon the applause bestowed upon the Duke as doubly valuable at this moment—as showing, oil the one hand, that the country entertains a just iv a nal n u d ,c, imperishablees political itdiceasl despises osrecollectionasnpisotestnaccyy fory nof his publics ascpe men much heroic services; and, on the. other hand, th at i t Morn ing Herald. We are by no means desirous of detractin g from the p ra i se to A bi e l t Mr. Iv is justly e n titl e d , for'originating tileilmolngtuilirvaritntonbo the State of our Population, when we point out the inadequacy of the means proposed by the ' Committee to meet the evil. Very great good whichy first containsimportance ; tt viewsu a w subjectlii will h ave b een done by the publication, through respecting out the co un t ry , o f t h e Report of the Comm i tee, however, very great prejudice prevails. It is indeed highly gratifying t o fi n d , b ot h i n 'this Report and th at of the Co mm i ttee , of which Sir James Graham was Chairman, a bold and manly spirit of In quiry, worthy of Statesmen ; and we hail t h ese symptoms of a better spirit in our ten of r an k, 0,, of the v as one of the best features of the times in which we live. It is now admitted that the character of a people varies with the circumstances in which. iceneirstitsotantsedc,irier il.nsotarences. t h ey are placed, and that neither religion nor law will preserve a people in a sound moral state, if What flowery lan guage, was stated with equal force by Mr, Thomas Bradbury, an old Buckinghamshirer. far mer, examined by the Emigration Committee CthielyiefrJeusiltl : " 1 have had a great deal of practice in parish affairs, and farming of all description There is a great deal of theft and sh : • • • eep-steahrig • about the country, g from the distress the labou ' cessity drives them t o i t r ; th ere has been ing community; wt i noi - a and " h e b t I' d nbuni her in Aylesbury ga o l , for sheep - stealing roosts , an d thesepetty thing .; -the g la m beenro robbing es gaol thronged, ►osed Ex s adul -11 be Isibly ►scin, after ) not t the them they pre n the desist h the office lotion; nts of mot 1827.