The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-30 00:00:00

'HIS DAY.) ' ------- -- _._ Bank VucES OF THE STOCKS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. tock ER Y. 3 3 Per Cent. Red B3M .% %a' India Stock RT. a ker Cent. Cons. ... ........ .82% % R s Ditto Bonds 1 2 pm ar.e of tl e forenr. jo iWr a C e e it. nt. South Sea Stock 91 V, Old Annuities..... ...... ..- urned over in t ) : I f e wNper Cent 90%; , /, ‘ New Ditto — 4 1,7 Cent. it 1726 .... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 krms, into the 0 lie had an OEM 13 __ ! - ~ i 19'26 . toe Ex. Bills, £l,OOO l6 14 pm 4 .1 "2 , -.0 g A l in tocx i iire Ditto 500 l6 14 pm g that the indisli Oct. 1 5, 1861' 17 3-16 ', Ditto Small pri sent labour' A. s n : 12 Ditto Commercial —pm Ditto Advertised —l on, •avated I.y rernsil Jan. 5, 1880 Bank for Account — lt within the %17' i.ipril 5, 1860 lndia for Account. — ' m • 5. 1870 Cons. for Aug. 26 '`-'?',,i% ply to his Lords , ' ---------• back into a MO: PRlCESAustrian . 13B 0 , r omnd FOREIGN 'Neapolitan — Brazilian Peruvian Bonds would leave it er i c . h u i e l n ia os n Ayres Bond,- ...... —lPorttiguese Bonds .1 Colombian Bonds — 'Prussian, Old the affidavit to " Ditto, Ditto, New — Russian he would read i Greek ureek Bonds I 18'23 _ h ui L i i4a e, t x t : t l : . c il a n :n aB'l2sa ß on d s French Hodes, sp. c. —l. —c. 1--- Exchange —f. --c -THIS DA' —2 percent. —f. --. tt} 82 l— Exchange — —c. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. red from the rift' Paid. Per Share. Alliance Fire and Life Insurance Co lO loncrieff, for IV Canada Company 17 19!,.', 18 __Provincial Bank of Ireland Mary Ann, He ------ March, St. 11.etle.:Ii B __, _ PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 27. C4l)oo:eoitfinyti:o°Cl,SseNne3twk,,,-; ... ............ ...... 210 V, ISt. Patrielclnsur. (per sh.) .83 Royal Irish Ditto in William, fly Stock, 3l' per cent. 90% National Ditto — .91 Patriotic Ditto — -- Hibernian Bank 187,,j Constantia, Dito' l ey. Deb. 3% percent.... 87 , 4 1 Provincial Ditto — -oke Thomas, frt° „?Yal Canal StocK —lRoyal Irish Mine — ', : ,1 Canal Stock , Imperial Mine — I , 7,4,. , ,T Deb. 4 per cent be Lady Corno 7:w an Office Deb. 4p. c. —'Commercial Buildings — John Hall, Tholrf Arrived. HAILS. Due. Arrived. Dae. ieldon, from Phil/ 0 America 0 0 Hamburg sec ; and Philome O Brazil , i Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 se, Johnston, ffo l 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 1 (-1 Flanders 0 0 Malta , 9 France 0 0 Sweden 1 any, Driscoll, fro' _____ " Guernsey & Jersey .. 0 1 Waterford I's, N. B. r , i . HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Bowes, Johns' „ M orning,,, 15 minutes after 6. I Veiling...lo minutes after 6. in the 7th ult. lI:COURT JOURNAL of THIS illadras ; WanstS THE., DAY, SATURDAY, July 30, contains Fashion- Bengal. a'de Movements of the Week—The Marquis's Fete—The has arrived at Coronation Court of Claims—The Kin g 's Champion— .ld ult. Their Majesties' Visit to Eton College—Royal Procession— Openin g of London Bridge—The Übi q uitarian—Doings in ,„ —New Paris —Parisian F a sLi on s—Sporting Intelligence— , heatricals The Dancer—Delicate Affair—The OF POLAND. u nPa g anini—Parliamentary Proceedings of the gu sh Tr' , . c.:C. 04c. 'oland has been ° Published for Henry Colhurn, by W. Thomas, at the hich the history, 2f 6 eP 19, Catherine-street, Strand ; and sold by all xallel. A peof, ' 4 °oks'ell rs and Newsmen, postage free. consists in a / '- - -1--......---- e — silty of men, aril, !nt from the N°P ' human liberty I br : 44,, - ,e -t ...- 111. the heroic efforts' . ' '11,7 s''• , ' 1.. • .--- . MO extended from t ---....______ . Iri die, and destifit --- old to reclaim tht LONDON, ~ SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1831. stories that Frfr • ler heroic cap ital II I ; We have no further news of a military cha- I. It is under I ' Prince of their ''‘ rather from Poland. The main armies were nations of Bud d aily drawing closer, so that we may expect defend their hi , Perha ps Governingn g by Monday or Tuesday to hear proud t i „, L .. tcutioner that VV P , '' some decisive battle. Would to Ilea- There is no os'; v e 4 that it may be in favour of the made at the alo t b rty. i b r ave Poles, whose chivalrous conduct al a contest, 0p 1 5: 64 as excited the wonder of the present day, am! q perceive a cli',' regret the admiration, but we trust not the the loss of e xisle, to possess then' '►' , e gret of posterity. Prussia ?—France P . —and that the sword $- 111 land ?—What sentiments do ye inspire or h ranks ; an eII, P , !dom ; and thua, rather provoke ?—Vengeance !—Stiame ! ! Pity— ishes our genets', kindling into indignation !! ! t , iy two nei g lahot;,,, ------ -- There is no made at the alt° rty. al a contest, oPli, lf perceive a el )°, the loss of exist e d to possess them that the sword $, h ranks ; an e P , V , .dom ; and thu v , ishes our gener 9lt, )y two neighbou r ', .elude us from ' le ; )f Europe alloy I', undertaken for w, As lomig as a dreg shed in the 0 , on those wooao ict, and who trelp:, ho have chafed 9 / 1 :ree of the Aut° 6o l punishment fob A few more boroughs in schedule B were last night disposed of, and the remaining fifteen will, We take for granted, be settled in the course of t0 * (14 3% The Opposition, as might have been 4,,luesd ay, u ,tietpated, were i n f avour o f an a dj o u r nment to but Ministers persisted in their reso lution of sittin g t o -d a y, an d o f course car ried theirpoint. Si r R. PEEL was highly indignant for tine resolution t his, and by way o f p un i s hi ng the House resolution it had come to, declared that he would not attend its sittings. It is 4 P it y, certainly, that the House should lose th e benefit of so much superior eloquence, b ut a far greater pity that it should lose a day W hen every hour is of value. Sir ROBERT PEEL'S presence at St. Stephen's is purchased at too dear a rate, if it is to be purchased by th e slightest possible delay to the Reform Bill. The country can readily dispense with the ser vices of the Right Honourable Baronet, or a hundred such ordinary statesmen : but not so with a great question like Reform. To turn to other matters. There was nothing in the debate of last n i g h t to ca ll f or any part i cular comment. hr C. WETHERELL denounced the Press, and e Opposition di s pl a y e d muc h h ea t an d acer bity; but the business of the night progressed nev ertheless, though not at so quick a rate as we could have desired. Ministers, however, we were glad to perceive, showed more determi nation than usual, and stuck to their resolution ° N I' sitting to-day with most laudable tenacity. e hope they will never cease an instant to Vhear in mind th a t firmness, under the circum a tAnce s in which they are placed, is not merely a g°° d quality, it is a virtue, and of the very first water. pale at the e$P O l ; ted by an all-p° , only in the hoPir nit it is the inte t , :e to it by affcry liberally furnish ; ks ; we ask you r , wed, under the no crisis so dope !nts. ask will not be mittee establish it of those that e i aids, granting a l subscriber for "01 5 for. de corn. , LI vill be entitled st six years, b e , decided by lota , i return to the be bscription, whi le ) he amount, and bonds, howevecg i ; the payment °, ribers, and the 0 ; ually paying O D ) 'ears; during :r an interest of red, both to tile r ) res to vindicatet money may bel v ;, inown to be 0 Polish Commit .n influence we I establishrnen il r places, the O ti rt i best means of t I Polish mission ombat is morolol 1 those of the ( 14 & to to stifle the fi by an alliance pc s true that olO t ii :ause is not ides ep i 3 much more rs it is in your s, to develop 3 j v e 1- to prevent G! :7 5 , ich the object tic) Merman P a p ers rece iv e d thi s morning an , tin ee two pleasing facts, which go entirely to -°lrtradiet the repOrts, for some time spread, of t i le Plague having appeared at Smyrna, and that ass t', after being afflicted with the cholera 1 lly lr t lb us, was total ruined by fire. These re res had evidently been circulated from inte sted motives. The following are extracts : . V IENN a , Juix 18.—Since the news lately commuui ef'd, whi c h was said to have been b roug h t b y an express I ' V or° j asby, we have received several letters from persons whi,,r credit in that city, up to the 12th inst. by f alse ca the t o t a l ru i n o f t h at c i ty i s s h own t o b e entirely N:, The plag ue d oes no t p reva il th ere ; no t th e slightest 0,:i"° 1 1 b, made of a fire, and even with regard to the • di,sl era the latest accounts are more favourable. The per ° der had vapidly abated for some days ; scarcely twenty N1 , 14 t: 111 8 had died in a day ; in the country the disorder Iles as before. tin n , o Pesth w e h ave rece i ve d th e me l anc h o ly informa paiou'aat sYmptoms of cholera have appeared in the po w e capital of Hungary. th at again learn from a source that may be depended on, lea ve 11,118 Majesty th e E m p eror i s r e solved in no case to te a l capital .. L . 14 capital.. W e h ave tece i ve d no mail from Bel '''r this week past; it is supposed that it has been goryns coeoueg m ce of the treasures adopted in Hun ' against the cholera. 'ire,ll4N, JULY 16.—Th oug h reports of war are still in t ht lei ti " , they are refut e d by the fact, that his Majesty ng has left Berlin, on his usual annual visit to the Priu, " Toplitz; that his Royal Highness the Crown tle Minister of War are also absent, and that t'lNtater ftl. Foreign Affairs is not yet appointed.. % kith 111 JuLi B.—We lately had occasion to notice t . he qt ettt e ntic account of the French newspapers respecting 4 1tti e They still continue in the same strain, Coat natural natural enough when we know that the President, 41 tim at . C P0 d'lstria employs great pains to observe all tai soi , l, B cooling fiom France, and to prevent their doing , is 4l,„ svi • ne-t, according to the system of those gentle -23,1i4 plain prf that be is in the pay of Russia. Att of these jou r oo nals have agaiji news from Greece tit. I ‘ l l,, which say that some provinces are in open vhich will be ler l, -chased by You' e og in of their 113 0 ill serve the etl aj o d .re long and th e r iti u, freemen of brit itzerland that ) people of both of cvb ° de. You Wi ll , /' and Moravi o ;;o', 'ye, like us, ' a your exist e o tl ds little itl °° o ll l ruse which i 5 lect the rernor7itil o decide your ' I I t of means,--lioi mtagion 3110 14 , o d, A e have re•-r ' to te u idgment Of P t ; % A 'passion on ) 1) . ;t; ')y tyranny of an ill-tinte„ o lej ifices of the ,li g' and in folios,' / recall that the° !Foie natio'd of adpi:r4 ol3 I ' l ' )UNT JELS V whic.) ~ it of the sP ec .,;iii oo at Chat"" rebellion, the President is entirely despised, and nothing is spoken of but a plan to depose him and put another in his place, and in fine, complete Anarchy prevails in the country. Now we have letters from Napoli di Romania of 25th, 27th, and 29th \lay, written by well informed persons. which do not say a word of the supposed troubles. They affirm on the contrary that in the Government and administration every thing is advancing—that daily improvements are making in agriculture, and in tl.e public education—and that hopes are entertained in the countty that every thing will soon be placed on a solid foundation. VIENNA, JULY I S. —Four per Cent. Metalliques, 6SI; 'lank Shares, 1,004. (FROM A COMMERCIAL LETTER.) SMYRNA, JUNE 3.—You may perhaps read in the German papers that the plague has broken out in Smyrna, but I can give you entire satisfaction on this point. A fever prevalent among the Greeks, which is accompanied with many characteristics of the plague, but which is not contagious, gave the first occasion to this report which everywhere filled us all with fear and terror for a whole week, and being encouraged by some persons with a view to pecuniary interests, was the more believed. Happily it was a groundless alarm, for in eleven days, which have elapsed since the report, only eleven persons have died, and those who were immediately about the sick are at present all well. Besides this, the Jew who is so celebrated for his know ledge of the plague affirms that the fever is of quite a different nature. In another part of The Sun will be found an appeal to the nations of Europe, by the Presi dent of the Bank of Poland, on behalf of his heroic countrymen. This appeal will not, we are convinced, be without its due effect, as it addresses itself not so much to the charity of its readers, as to their good sense, patriotic feeling, and even their habits of business. We hope they will peruse it with the attention it deserves. Whatever pecuniary aid they may be inclined to forward to the Polish Committees for the benefit of that much aggrieved country, will be returned to them at a stated period, with interest quite sufficiently handsome to reim burse them. We extract the following re marks on the subject from the appeal : « We do not ask for those gifts so liberally fur nished to uphold the cause of the unhappy Greeks ; we ask your aid only as a sacred debt, and we have proved, under the murderous fire of the enemy, that there is no crisis so despe rate as to induce us to forget our engage ments. It is in the hope that the aid we ask will not be refused, that we apply to the Polish Committee established in dif ferent countries, and that we request of those that may eventually be formed, to receive such aids, granting certificates in return for which every subscriber for 600 Polish florins (15/., 375 francs, 145 flor. de corn., 200 banco marks, 100 Prussian dollars) will be entitled to a bond designated as for the Polish aids." IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT OF THIS DAY. HOUSE OF LORDS. At Two o'clock the Loen CHANCELLOR, Earl of SHAFTESBURY, and the Duke of RICHMOND took their seats as his Majesty's Commissioners, when they summoned the House of Commons to bear the Royal Assent given to various Bills which hsd passed both Houses. The SPEAKER appeared, attended by upwards of eighty Members, among whom were Sir J. GRAHAM, Mr. STAN LEY, Lord NUCE NT, and others of the Ministry. The Royal Assent was given to the Abolition of Oaths before the Lord Steward's Bill ; the Reduction of Salary of the Master of the Mint's Bill—the Customs and Excise abolition Oath Bill—Widows of Writers to the Signet of Scotland's Biil ; Bolton and Leigh Railway Bill; South ampton Pier Bill ; Ferrybridge Commons Inclosure Bill ; and upwards of fifty other public and private Bills. The Queen's Dowry Bill was then read a third time, and passed. Mr. BERNAL and others brought up five private Bills, which were read a first time. Viscount DUNCANNON brought up the Dean Forests' Bill, and General Steam Navigationa and Corporation? Bill. Mr. Dusnas brought up the Edinburgh Improvement Bill. Lord ANNANDALE having made good his claim to the Peerage, took the oaths and his seat. The House then adjourned to Tuesday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took his seat at a Quarter before Two o'clock. Mr. JAMES WILLIAMS gave notice, that he would in the next Session of Parliament move for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal the duty on malt. Petitions were presented against the grant to the Kil dare-street Society, and also against the Bill introduced by the Hon. Member for Westminster (Mr. Hobhouse) for regulating the hours of labour for children in manu factories. Mr. HUNT presented a petition from a place in the county of Chester for the repeal of the Corn Laws. The lion. Member said it was his detet mination to bring forward his motion for the repeal of the Corn Laws on the day he had named, viz., the Sth of August, and he stated also that if he should not succeed he would renew his motion monthly, until he might at length succeed in abolishing those laws, which pressed so heavily on the industrious classes. The Marquis of CHANDOS presented a petition from merchants, brokers, &c. interested in the West India Colo nies, relative to the proposed introduction of Molasses into breweries. MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS. The Usher of the Black Rod appeared at the Bar, and summoned the House to attend in the House of Lords, to hear the Royal Assent given by Commission to various Bills. The SPEAKER, accompanied by a considerable number of the Members, then left the House to attend the sum mons. On their return, the Speaker informed the House, that the Royal assent had been give❑ by commission to a number of Bills,—[for the particulars of which, see the report of the House of Lords.] [For a continuation of the proceeiings in the House of Commons, see the Second Edition.] The Public will be glad to find that CoovEr's story of The Last of the Mohicans, is to form the next number of " The Standard Novels." The above tale is considered to be the most stirring of the whole of the author's fiction. Surprise and adventure are the cha racteristics of every page ; few indeed can read of the perils of the two young ladies (who are the heroines of the narrative) among the Indians in the wildernesses without many throbs both of pain and pleasure. SINGULAR CASE OF SOMNOLENCY. —A Spanish lady, Donna MARIA MORA is on her way from Cadiz, for the purpose of procuring medical advice in London for a most extraordinary case of somnolency. Th e lady, it is asserted, remains asleep at times for three whole weeks ! and no means have hitherto been devised for awaking her. Nourishment is supplied her by her at tendants while she is in a state of insensibility. There may be some exaggeration in this account ; hut the story, we have the means of knowing, is founded in truth.-- Literary Gazette. DEGREES IN CONSANGUINITY.—On Wed nesday last, at the New Bailey, at Manchester, Dr. BROWN, in an appeal case, after having cross-examined a witness named TuuNEK, rose to cross-examine the next one, whose name was also TURNER. ; when the following dia. logue took place : Dr. Brown—Are you the brother to the last witness Turner—l'm a piece o' one. .Dr. Brown—What do you mean by a p iece of 0110 ?—are y ou his half-brother? Turner—No; I've only one leg ! !—Manchester Guardian. GREAT TOM OF LINCOLN IN RUINB This bell exists no longer. On Wednesd iy week, while some workmen were driving a wedge in prog ress of tracin g a flaw, a large piece of the rm or skirt broke off, weighing six cwt., and about eight feet long ; the total weight broken off the bell is about nine cwt. Tom, when entire, weighed 989-11bs.—Boston Paper. OPENING OF LONDON BRIDGE. FOR THE ROYAL PROCESSION. FROM WATERLOO BRIDGE TO LONDON BRIDGE, Am. 1, 1831. Order in which the Boats are Order in which the Boats are to to form and leave Somerset land at the New Brid ge . House. I. Trinity House (to lead) 2. Commissioners of Customs ' 3. Commissioners of Excise 4. Commissioners of Victual ling • 5. Army and Navy Officers 6. Navy Office Barge (Commis sioners of the Navy) 7. Navy Office Boat (Sir Byam Martin) 8. Treasurer of the Navy 9. Commander-in-Chief - of his _ _ Majesty's Ships in the Med- way 10. Master General of the Ord: nanee I 1. (a) General commanding the Furces 11. (b) The Speaker of the House 'of Commons 12. (a) The Lords of the Trea sury 12. (b) Secretaries of State and 'other Ministers 13. Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty 14. (a) 7 Earl Grey, and other 14. (b)5 Cabinet Ministers 15. Royal Barge, their Majesties' 16. Royal Boat 17. Royal Boat IS. Lords, &c. in attendance 19. Lords, &c. in attendance ?O. Ad miral Lord A. Beauclerk, Chief Naval Aide-de-Camp to his Majesty, and Naval Officers Duke of Buccleugh's Barge •.!•2. Persons of Distinction 23. Persons of Distinction 24, Quarter-Master-General, &c. &c. N.B. Strict attention to tilt confusion. Tu land below the New Bridge, on the City side of the River. To land at the Steps on the Southwark side of the Bridge, and to push on in succession for the landing-place, when the 'Boat of the Commissioners of the Customs has reached mid way between the Iron Bridge and London Bridge. To land below the New Bridge, on the City side, and to pull on for the landing.place on reaching midway between the Bridges as above. Boats to rest on their oars on reaching midway between the Iron and London Bridges, to allow the Boats with their Ma .jesties and the Royal Family to pass and land, and then to follow in succession to the lauding_ place above Bridge on the City side. To land at the Steps on the City side above the Bridge. To follow in succession to the landing.places, taking care not to crowd in upon each 'other, and these Boats to land on either side, as may be found convenient. order is necessary to prevent INSTRUCTIONS TO COXSWAINS. The Boats are to follow in the order mentioned above. Each Boat a-head of the Royal Barge to be in her station off Somerset House, Avid' the company on board, bg half-past two o'clock at the latest, and to hold on by one of the Barges of the South line, until the Royal Barge pushes off from Somerset House Stairs, then cast off, and proceed in procession slowly down the River, to give time for the Royal Attendants to embark. The Boats astern of the Royal Barges are also to as semble at the same hour, and to hold on by the Barges moored in the south line near Waterloo Bridge, until the Royal Barge and five accompanying Boats have taken their places in the line ; and then to follow according to the order of procession, taking care not to crowd upon each other. The moment the company has been landed, each Boat is to push off, and go alongside one of the large Barges forming the line of Channel, and there wait until the time of his Majesty's return, t thing care to come into the landing places as they may be called. To prevent inconvenience to the company, and noise or confusion on coming away, one man will be landed at half past five on the King's Landing-place, from each Boat (by small Boats appointed for the purpose), and range them selves up the steps of the landing_ place, holding each a staff with a painted board to show the Boat to which each be longs, so that gentlemen on looking for their Boat may at once see to whom they are to apply ; the man is then to call his Boat to the landing-place and return, exhibiting his staff and board, that the company of his Boat may see it. When any company come away, it is particularly re quested that they will assemble their party together, to be ready to embark, so as to prevent one boat being in the way of another. When his Majesty returns in the evening, if the company have not time to embark, the Boats are to push off, hoist their flags, and take their stations as before, to accompany his Majesty back to Somerset House in pro cession, and to return to the Bridge for the company left. The strictest attention is requested to these orders. T. B. MARTIN. The preparations are in a state of wonderful forwardness considering the short period since the commencement of the task. The public can form no idea of the grandeur of the scene which even now presents itself. The gates are closed, and no person, with the exception of the Com mittee, the Aldermen, and the various workmen, are admitted, by order of Mr. Jones, the Chairma❑ of the Committee, who superintends the whole of the arrange ments day and night, and to whose exertions, conjointly with those of a few others of the Committee, it will be owing that the spectacle will be the most magnificent ever exhibited in the city of London. The workmen have already constructed the Royal table in the tent prepared for his Majesty. The throne which was prepared for Guildhall on the 9th of November wil, it is believed, be placed in this splendid apartment, in which the great Ministers of State, the Nobility, the Foreign Ambas sadors, - and those who will accompany their Majesties, anti, as it were, from the Court, will sit down to the feast. Already the canvass ceiling is brilliantly decorated with flags of all nations, commemorative of the success of the British arms by sea and land. The Royal table will be laid for eighteen persons. The view which the Royal seat will command is most extensive, and the roofs are so skil fully constructed as to give a complete ventilation. Be low the Royal tent, at each side of the wide pass through which the procession is to go, are two tiers of tables, oc cupying a space of upwards of 2,000 feet. Those tables will extend along the bridge_ more than 500 feet. Th e Aldermen and their ladies will occupy the tables nearest to the King's tent, on each side. Below these tables the Common Councilmen and their ladies will take their places,•and the rest of the company will be accommodated in the same line, but lower down. The Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and London Bridge Com mittee, will meet their Majesties on the steps of the grand western entrance from the Thames, and above the steps will be stationed a guard of honour. The Lord Mayor, who will be attended by the high city officers, will, when the King disembarks from the Royal barge, present the sword to his Majesty, who will, according to the usual form observed on occasions of Royal visits to Guildhall, return it to his Lordship. The London Bridge Committee will appear in a uniform prepared for the oc casion. They will wear blue coats, the buttons o f which will have impressions of the King's head, white waistcoats, and white pantaloons. The Lord Mayor and Aldermen will wear their scarlet robes, and the Common Councilmen will appear in their full dress gowns. Their Majesties will, upon reaching the top of the grand stairs, be conducted along the broad pas sage from the Royal tent to the Southwark extremity. All the guests will, while the procession is moving along, stand up, but they must not move from their places, so that not the slightest impediment will be presented to the view of any individual of the company. Upon returning from the Southwark extremity of the bridge, their Ma jesties will proceed to the Royal tent, and partake of the hospitality of the King's faithful subjects of the city of London. It is calculated that the procession wil, be at an end about half-past four, and it is believed that the King and Queen will not depart until between seven and eight, when their Majesties will embark on board the Royal barge and return to Somerset-house. From the roof of the long tent, on the outside, w ill waive upwards of 150 flags, and in the centre will appear the Royal standard. At each of the four corners of the Royal tent a man will stand in a full suit of armour, four of the most splendid suits having been brought from the Tower for the occasion. During the repast, Mr. Jonesi the Chairman of the Committee, and Mr. Routh, one of the most active and intelligent members of the Corpora tion, will stand behind their Majesties. The rest of the Committee will be dispersed through the area. The Chairman of the Committee has directed, for the purpose of effectually preventing confusion and em barrassment in the arrangoments j that the large space at each end of the bridge, extending on the London side from Gracechurch-street to the double barrier', and on the Southwark side, from St. Thomas in the Borough to the extremity of the awning, shall be kept quite clear. It is expected that the King will desire to see the approaches to the bridge, so that it will be absolutely necessary tp secure the space alluded to from being brolien in upon by the people, The Police Committee have not y 4 issued the regulations with respect tta the manner of guarding- the barriers, and the several places of entrance to the enclosed area, but it is believed that the Volunteers wili he in requi sition. Some of the Committee, howeve:, are of opinion that the City officers will be able to accomplish all that may be necess try, without aid from others. As soon as their Majesties repeh the extremity of the awning, Mr. Green, the aeronaut, will ascend With his balloon, accompanied, it is beliyed, by Sir C. S. Hun ter. Within the ha! tiers, through which the company will enter on the London side, by two doors, and on the Southwark side by one, there will be a covered way fur the carriages. On the right side of the Iloyal tent commonications have been formed with two hooves near the site of Old Fishmongers' Tian, which houses will be used as kitchens, and other houses on each side will be used for the convenience of the company in other respects. An immense quantity of plate will lie placid in the Royal tent, in which the floor of tha Guildhall has been laid down, and which will be covered with a superb car ' pet. Along the line of procession, and, indeed, in every part of the bridge laid out for the entertainment, the boards will he carpetted. Whatever be the state - of the weather on the Ist of August, those who are fortunate enough to be provided with tickets can etper ience no soft of inconvenience, except that which arises from the sup position that those who are outside are not quite so corn 'ortahle. No toasts will be given, neither is it expected that any .peeches will be wade on the occasion. The Committee have been applied to for tickets by thousands of people more than the area would hold. The following letter accompanied the card of admission to the ceremony : " am directed by the Committee for rebuilding Lon don Bridge to transmit to you the accompanying card of admis sion to the ceremony of opening the new bridge, and to the de- Pune ala fourchel te, after the same, on Monday, the Ist day of August next ; and at the same time to inform you, that the access to the London side will be from Cannon-street, or Gracechurch street, down the new line of road leading to the bridge: and it is requested when the carriages draw off; that such as are to remain, On backing, will go along the short street facing the Monument, down Fish-street-hill to the old bridge, and remain there in ranks, with the horses' heads towards London, till called for. The access on the Southwark side will be by the new approach to the bridge at the end of St. Thomas's-street ; and it is requested, when the company are set down, that such of the carriages as are to re main in waiting will go down the new street leading to Tooley street, and from thence on to the old bridge, and remain there in ranks, with the horses' heads towards the Borough, till called for. " Such of the company as may come by water can only land at the Apple-stairs, on the Southwark side of the bridge. '1 The time of admission will be between the hours of one and three. 4 6 I have the honour to be, Sir, 4 4 Your most obedient bumble servant, HENRY WOODTHORPE." - - - Several first-rate professional men have visited the bridge within the last two days, and expressed the highest admiration of the great taste and ability displayed in the whole of the operations, which reflect so much credit upon the Chairman, who, it will he recollected, was so highly complimented by his Grace the Duke of Wellington for the indefatigable exertions and the consummate skill he exhibited during the progress of this vast work. It is agreed upon all hands that never has there been raised from a quarry within the memory of man such enormous pieces of granite as magnificently adorn the four corners of the bridge. Each of these stones weighed 25 tons, and they are admitted to be the very finest in Europe. The Thames will have a splendid display, and all com tnc,rce will be suspended from Somerset House to old Lou lon Bridge, which is so soon to disappear, and whose pre sent appearance forms so picturesque an object, with its diminutive and disproportioned and broken arches, con trasted with the glorious design and execution of the new building. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) It will relieve the minds of many of our fair readers to know that the ladies who have been invited to attend the ceremony of opening the bridge are expected toappear with bonnets, and in morning dresses, just as they would attire themselves to go to a morning concert or to church. It has been determined that as his Majesty's visit is to the London Bridge Committee, and not to the Corporation, the Aldermen and other cot.' orate officers ought not to appear in their official costume, and therefore, the Aldermen, in stead of wearing their robes, will (with one or two excep tions) be dressed like the Committeemen, in blue coats (with the King's head on the button) and white waistcoats and trousers. It is because it is not a Corporation eater tainment that the Lord Mayor misses the honour of standing behind his Majesty's chair during the repast. The last occasion on which the Lord Mayor tendered the sword to the King was when his Majesty passed through London to the Tower. Medals to commemorate the opening of London Bridge are, it is said, to be struck in gold and bronze. The front side is to represent the joint effigies of their Majesties, as on the coins of William and. Mary, and on the obverse a w,ll- executed view of the bridge, with a suitable inscrip tion in Latin. Around the rim there is to be the date and the name of the Lord Mayor. We extract the following description of the new Lon don-bridge from a pamphlet just published by Mr. Elmeq, the architect and surveyor : "The elevation of the bridge consists of five very beau tifully-formed elliptical arches, the central one of which is one hundred and fifty-two feet in span (the largest ellip tical stone arch in existence), and twenty-nine feet six inches in height. The piers on each side of this magni ficent granite arch are twenty-four feet in width. The arches on each side of the centre arch are one hundred and forty feet spin, and twenty-seven feet six inches rise. The piers between these and the land arches are twenty two feet each. The extreme arches nearest to the shores are one hundred and thirty feet each, and twenty-four feet six inches rise. Tue abutments of the bridge are seventy-three feet each at the base. These five arches are separated by plain granite piers, with massive plinths and pointed cut-waters ; they are covered by a bold projecting block Cornice, which describes the sweep of the roadway, and are surmounted by a plain double blocking course, re ceding in two heights like the scamilli of the ancients ; which give the bridge a grand and beautiful antique air, totally unlike the petty perforations and fillagree work of the balusters of Westminster, Waterloo, and Blackfriars' bridges." ELECTION COMMITTEES.-(THIS DAY), DUBLIN COUNTY. This morning the Committee (Robert Gordon, Esq., Chairman,) met to try the merits of the petition of Messrs. Shaw and Moore, the unsuccessful candidates at the Dub lin e;ection, against the return of the Lord Mayor of Dublik and Mr. Perrin, on the ground of undue influence being used to compel persons to vote for the sitting Members, by bribery and treating. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TTVELVE O'CLOCK. According to accounts from Berlin, it appears that the cholera morbus threatens that city, and most energetic mea sures have been adopted by the Government, some of which have already been put into execution. Sixteen hundred families of the most popular quarter of the city, are to quit their habitations and take up their residence in the part of the commission sanitaire; the garrison has also received orders to be ready to bivouac in the plains of Charlottenburg; the Casernes and the Theatres of Exercise are going to be made into hospitals. The King is gone to Toplitz to bathe ; his departure has caused some sensation. The above information was brought to Brussels by M. Behr, Belgian Agent at Berlin, on the 22d of July. - Madras Papers to the 20th of March have been received a t t h e North and South American Coffee-house. They are void of interest. (From the Paper of March 19.) " Fi ve months have now elapsed since the date of our latest London Newspapers. What important events, in volving the fate of States and i n di v id uals, may have taken place in that interval !,, LIVERPOOL, JULY 28.-There h as b een a good steady demand for Cotton ttoshidslaexyrvsef, without o buatgs; n bu The a sa lyespteyr theceset t eprrilia:lye demand is freely re we 2. bOO su bags , supported sellers, .1 diffe rence in the price. The e x pectation of the new duty be ingput on leads some holders to expect, almost immedi ately, better Pic". THE FUNDS. Saturdaygenerally I. :.;s interesting f or i n f orma ti on than any is other day in the week, as no steamers or for e i gn t e xpected; nor do we expect the French prices [nails is u are from Paris, as yesterday and the day beiko e were holidays i n the above capital. Our Funds 'lre looking up this morning in the face of the reported Prussian declaration a gainst the Poles, of which nothing official ha; ta yet come to light, Consols, which left o ff y sterday at 82i a for t h e Account, opened a t the same pr . !,a n d a t p resent t h ey are 83, with a firm market. - Nothing doing as yet in the Fo gn Market. HA _F-PAST ONE . . Up to the present time we are Ny itligu any political new s, and mat 4nziety is Law feit for the next informa tion from Poland, as both armies are in such a situation that they cannot remain long without a decisive blow. The Stock Exchange Cornmit.;:o .re at this moment de liberating wheth e r Monday should be ,:hole holiday, or t h e Stock Exchange to be closed after ten o'clock. Con sols have been Eluting the most part of the Inovning at tß i i , 83 for the accciunt, with little doing. The Foreign Market is in a state of stagnation. We have just heard that the Stock Exchange Committee decided that there will be no holiday on Monday, which is rather singular. Consols, S 2 83. THREE O'CLOCK We would recommend such of our readers 4 1 are fond of the delightful exercise of " Swimming," to pay an early visit to the Albion Tepid Swimmijlg Bath, o r it , Stamf or d- street, w h ere for cleanliness and at tention ill he f oun d to h ave no r i val in the Alctrepolis. a and st a i r s a t Hungerford market proceeding with all imaginable rapidity. The wheat harvest is by no organs general in this part of the country yvt, but on Monday nest, we l,ellev, almost every farmer will be Ole to set 411 hja Banda pa . Th e late heavy rains, and high whale from the north, b a ve, very much injured the thin wheat on the clays and poor soils. The turnips grow every where, but the graziers complain of a great want of grass.—Brighton Gazette. DUMFRIES 11A s.d. Wheat, Imp. Bush 7 6to 8 0 Barley 4 6 5 0 Oats 0 7 3 3 Flour, 141 b. Oatmeal Potatoes. . 1 8 2 0 RKEI S.—July ‘-'O. s. d. o. d. Butter, 16oz Otoo Eggs, dozen 0 0 0 0 Beef, per lb. Mutton Veal O4 n 6 Quarteru Loaf 0 7 0 9 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. KNUTSFORD MEETING, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27.—The Peover Stakes of 10 sovs. each, Once round and a distance. Mr. Clifton's Guido Mr. Beardsvvorth's Birmingham 2 Sir J. Gerard's Rex, by Figaro 3 A Sweepstakes of 5 soca. each with 40 sous. added. Heats one mile and a half: Mr. Nannev's Wedlock 0 1 1 Mr. Cooke's b. t by Calton Mr. Hoyle's br. E by Wanderer 0 0 3 Mr. G. Ogden's Sarah, by Tramp 2 0 dr A Silver Cup, value 501. given by Lord Grey of Groby.—Two mile heats. Mr. Chandler's Needless, by Banker 0 1 1 Mr. Shuttleworth's Flora 1 0 2 Mr. Wood's Brinnington 0 2 3 Mr. Nester's Oliver 2 0 dr Mr. Roscoe's Paul 0 dr Mr. Massey's Fusee 0 dr THURSDAY.—Sixty Pounds for all ages—Beats two miles and OMMI I TAT, OF MR. LONG W Lu:SLEY TO THE FLEE F. It will be recollected by our readers, that after the deei si .0 of the Lord Chancellor on Thursday-, in the case of Bi..eanurdfosrhtipti.saNitNir,elleley," upon read ing the Court a of is affidav i t dav C i t ha , m f -iley relative to Ida being indisposed, that he would, before he rising of the Court, decide opal is hat measini, hould be adopted relative to the case. In the cours e o f Chursday evening a physician was sent by the orders of the Lord Chancellor to Mr. Wellesley's residence, Dover -street, or the purpose of ascertaining the real state and character of he disease under which the lion. Member laboured. after the interview which took place the medic tl gentle- Tian yesterday morning reported to the Lord Chancellor, that Mr. Wellesley's indispositioa was not of such a na are as to make it a matter of danger to remove that gen tleman from his residence. Accordingly, an Gfficer belong ing to the Court was despatched from the Court of Chancery •0 Dover-street, to convey Mr. Wellesley to the Fief t prison, without a moment's delay. Up , n the arrival of the officer in Dover-street he found Mr. Wellesley in bed, to whom he communicated the order fir his removal. !Ir. Wellesley, upon hearing the decision which the Lord Chancellor had come to, inquired if he could not be allowed few hours to make some arrangements preparatory to cis going to prison. The Serjeant-at-Arms replied, that lie order which had been tent to him from the Lord Chancellor was peremptory, and must be instantly obeyed. Upon hearing this Mr. Wallealey hastily arose, and a nessen u er was immediately despatched to Mr. Rowley, Sir. W, llesley's solicitor. Upon the arrival of that gentle man a lengthened discussion took place, relative to deliver ing Miss Wellesley into the hands of her guardians. A previous communication to this was made on Thurs lay night to the Lord Chancellor, by Mr. Wellesley, about restoring his daughter, provided he could lie allowed to amain at liberty. The Lord Chancellor's answer was, that the indignity which Mr. Wellesley hail offered to the Court of Chancery was of so serious a nature, that were 'ie even to restore his daughter to her guardians the judg ment of the Court must be carried into exicution. It was also stated that Miss Wellesley was within a short distance of her father's residence, and that if his terms were com plied with she could be replaced under the protection of her guardians in the course of a very few hours. At length, upon Mr. Wellesley being urged to return his daughter to her legal protectors, he said it could not be done before next Wednesday, as she was out of England. We, however, have considerable doubt as to whether Mr. Wellesley will be able to carry that intention into eft; ct; a upon last Saturday an officer was despatched to the Conti nent along with the servant who attended Miss Wellesley, fur the purpose of recovering her, our Government havit'ise previously applied to the French Government for its aid; which has been granted. The officer alluded to instantly proceeded to Dover, and from thence to Calais; not finding the object of their search in the latt er pl ace, they pro-. ceeded to Boulogne-sur-Nee, with orders to proceed for, ward to Brussels. It is quite certain that the young lady did not leave England until some days after she was moved from the residence of the Misses .Long ; for upon the morning she left Dover-street the carriage was only gone two hours, anti the place where Miss . Wellesley was set down has since been ascertained. The instant Sir F. Sugden made an application to the Court for her recovery, orders were sent to remove her, which was accordingly done. From the information which the party who are in pursuit of the young lady are in possession of, it is very doubtful as to the probability of Mr. Wellesley mterin;r his daughter to the Court of Chancery. As no decisive arrangement could be entered into, the Hon. Member left Ida residence at f uo r o'clock in his own carriaee, accompanied by Mr. Rowley, and Mr. Bull, the Sojeaat it-Arms to the Fleet. Mr. Wellesley appeared in exceed ingly good spirits ; for, on stepping into his cart bige, he said to his second s in—" James, do you be the man of the house until I return." At five o'clock Mr. Wyn ta h.,,, took up his abode in the Fleet prison for the contempt which he has committed. TIIE (ASTLEPOLLARD AFFAIR.- -AG QUITTAL OF ALL THE PRISONERS (From the Dublin Morning Post.) MULLINGAR ASSIZES, cu r , )7 . Ills Lordship, who had left the Court at the protracted hour of eight this morning, after a most fatiguing night of business, returned at a quarter to three o'clock in the afternoon, and almost immediately after taking his s, at on the bench, sent in for the Jury, who had, by this time, been locked up nearly nine hours, having retired shortly after six o'clock the same morning. On coming in, the Jury intimated to his Lordship that they had no d fficulty 1 whatever in agreeing as to their finding (for acquittal) in the case of Richard Meares ; hut there existed a very ma terial difference of opinion in all the other eases. His Lordship then made a few observations, after which The Jury withdrew, and at twenty minutes to t.ix re turned with a verdict of acquittal for all the prisoners given them in charge. The following were then put ibrivard : James ATMs and Peter Blake were indicted for ibe manslaughter of Patrick. Duignan. The prisoners pleaded Not Guilty. John Todd and Peter _Make were then indicted for the manslaughter of Mary Kiernan. The prisoners pl,ad Net Guilty. Peter Blake, James Mills, Robert Gardiner, mu] Joh ) , Cumpbel/, for the manslaughter of Mary Nat., The pri soners pleaded Not Guilty. Peter Blake, James Mills, and Robert Gardiner, 1 the manslaughter of Patrick M`Cormack. The prisoners pleaded Not Guilty. Richard Meares and Pedar Blake for the manslaughter of John Sleavin. The prisoners pleaded Not Guilty. Samuel Hull was indicted for the manslaughter of Peter Ledwith. The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty, and stated that he was ready for his trial. Mr. Serjeant PENNEFATHER said that the Crown, in regard to the case of Hall, did not desire to bring it on a present, but postpone it to the next Assizea. As there was no charge cf murder, but of manslaughter only, the Crown wonld not oppose the prisoner being admitted to hail. The CovaT—That is a matter of cours;‘, and now the only question I: as to the amount of the, bail. The hail was then arranged at two sureties in each 201. and the prineip,l 401. In the case of the other poisoners indicted as above, the Jury was informed that there was no evidence against the prisoners —a ‘er4ct of acquittal was accordingly te , nrned, and the prisoners discharged by proclamation, which con cluded rho business of the present Assizes. The most prevalent opinion litre as to the feelings amongst the Jury is, that nine wore for the acquittal, and three on the other side. The town is thin and tranquil. It may be ill the recollection of the readers of the Fre;m:A:n's Journal, that of a sum of 13,000/. vested in IS2, in a Board of Trustees, for itoproving the con dition of the poor of Ireland, 4,0004 was, by a resolu tion of a public meeting of the original subscribers, hell at the Mansion-hoose ma the 9th ot June last, allocated to the relief of qua Oistressed poor in the \Vest of Ireland. The olfiect of that resolution was not earried into effect. The. iiind so sought to be allocated had been vested in Government Stock in the of thrt.e trustees, one , being the Governor Ow. Bank of Ireland. My, Lo,. NELL, the present tloyern,or, having been applted to, to join in the . t,':,7taisi.t t e tvansier, the terms of the original trust, werl duo performance of his duty previou , ly ferred to, and it being therein stated—that the priwapal was to be preserved entire and the interest aray dispos able, Mr. Lutatr. felt Iti;oself unable to comply with the resolution ; at the state time declaritv his regret at a, restriction ttr.,lex which he con.oeived himself hour,.!, A full stfatoarent of the case Itas since been laid Leiotre ATTo,IttcT-GEN,r;oit,i, by the Board of Trusteea, and his published opinion fully confirms Mr. LAINELL's view of: ' the luestion. We feel it our duty to advert to this sub.. jeot, and give this explanation the- tnore distinctly, localise a paragraph in the Fre4r;;,on.of the 18th June, announcing the disappointme*, wiitten in the absence of the proprie for under the, !of ttence of very excited feelings, commented most cr.lmeously on Mr. Lt:Nrt,l,',. share in the tronsac firm; and we regret to leas, ) , that that gentleman cross. dered the paragraph as, conveying imputnti.eris on his cha-, racter and opir , ,i(44, and, a reflectitan on the Bank of 'ln, land. T i t on)y an act of justico to remove, as Sae us ue lies, any unfavourabl i e impressions arising oat of that, paragraph. We aro ;low satisfied that Mr. LuNitt.t. acted ri in this matter :iisely and with proper discretion, and that fully sympathising with the distressed peasantry, he was `desirous of contributina to their relief by joining in the proposed allocati,o*, rrt that a se nse o f d uty an d an opi mon, in wit t iop i 4,e has been confirmed by that of the AT- I' TcIaNEX . -QErfrtAl, that the proposed allocation would fro contrary to law, obliged him reluctantly to decline taking I sny part in the proceeding. For Mr. LuNELL personally sve entertain in comtnon with our fellow-citizens no feel ing but tme of respect, and we sincerely regret that, from inadvertence am', misconception of the facts, any eXpre4- to give pain or offence to that mo.-t respectable gentleman, or in any manner ceflgct on the ntatvewA f e:Lit n fi t : in .ions aily,..ared in the paragraph alluded to at all calcala•ed • over which 14 , piesitles;, sod . we 11.1"D,ey five a nd correction a et city to this statement rt.r o t f facts l'recetan's Jourhal. into which we poraries who nay have copied the att:A. will of THE MARKETS.---(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GAR: There was an abundant anc market, but the trade was dull . an this day se'nnight IEN MARKET. rich supply at this morning', and pricei nearly the same at s. d. s. ill Potatoes (cwt.) '3 ()tot; 0 r liotentes (12 heads) 1 0 2 o Cauliflowers 2 0 5 0 lorse Itadish(bundle) 5 0 8 01 Rhubarb ....... 0 8 1 01 Brocoli 0 9 1 6 Celery Carrots (12 bunches) 4 0 6 0 Young Tondos 2 0 3 ti• Turnip Radishes Young Onions 1 6 2 6 Coleworts or Greens 1 6 2 6 s. (1. s. d Sinn:tge (half.sieve) 0 4 too I ( Green Pease Broad Beans 0 9 1 I French Beans 1 3 3 1 Young Apples 3 0 5 1 Pears 5 0 7 1 Gooseberries 0 0 3 1 Currants 4 6 6 1 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 6 0 10 t French ditto Spanish flazlenuts French Walnuts 6 0 10 0 reeks 1 0 1 6 Brazilian Nuts . 0 4 iwect Oranges (10U)... 5 0 10 0 Eng. Grapes (per lb.) 4 0 8 ieville Oranges 8 0 12 0 Foreign 0 8 1 r.ernons Asparagus .0 8 1 4 1 7 ; Al ' . .. COS Lettuces (score)... ,c'ine Apples (lb.) Cabbage ditto 0 3 0 B'Sea-kail (pummet) .... 0 9 1 e Cucumbers (brace) 0 2 1 O i iEndive o(i 0 !tailishes (12 hands)... 0 3 0 6 Sallads 0 2 0-1 Peaches (dozen) °0 6 26 00rleans Plums 2 6 sf! Melons (each) 4 0 14 011taspberries 0 4 0 F HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 30 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) , 7oarsc heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to .£2. 1! NTew Meadow Hay 3 5 3 10 Jseful Old !)itto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 10 5 0 lover Hay 3 10 5 10 ')at 5traw.......£1 12 to .£1 14 I Wheat i'Stiaw , 1 16 2 0 A good supply, and a sluggish trade ; prices as last quoted. SMITH/ lELD __ . • _:oarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay gew Meadow Hay o 10 3 11, Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 10 :lover Hay (extra fine)....£6 O... Generally tat Straw XI 6to £1 10 1 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 II Supply moderately good, trade dull, and prices stationary. HULL MARKET.—JuIy 26. Wheat, Old —s. 6Cs. CU ......Now --s. Ms 60s Foreign —s. Ms. 58s. ln bond... —s. —s. —s. Oats, Poland —s. 241. 03s. Old —s. —s. 30s. Small or Feed.... —s. 245. 260 Forel, —s. 22.8. 245.._ roreign Barley, Norf. & Sut. Foreign —s. 32k. 345. Beans 365. 38s. 408. Foreign —l. 38s. 40s. Pease, White —s. 465. 48s. Grey —B. —s. —s. Pares —s —s. —s. Foreign —s. 30s. Skis. Rapeseed, in Mond none. EXETER 51A1 Beef (score) Ss. 6d. 9.. 6d. Mutton (Ib.)--,—.0 51 0 6 Veal and I 5 0 7 40 6 I Gem (each),...—...4 0 6 0 Ducks (couple) —2 0 3 6 Fowls 6 2 6 a distance. Mr. Jackson's Hazard 2 1 1 Mr. Nanney's Georgiana Mr. Thomson's Armida 1 3 3 Lord Grosvenor's Thermometer 4 2dr llandicap Stakes of 5 SOVF. each, with 30 sovs. added, if not walked over for.—Heats, the I'eover Course. Sir T. Stanley's Augustina Mr. Nanney's Belmont 0 1 0 Mr. Howden's Orangeman 0 0 2 Mr. G. Ogden's Olive 2 • 3 Mr. Cooke's Bhurtpore 0 2 dr BRIGHTON RACES. FRIDAY, JULY 49.—A Gold Cup, value IoOgs. (handicap). One mile. Captain Byng's Ciudad Rodrigo I Mr. Gardner's King William Captain Loch's ch. h. Rossignol 3 Duke of Richmond's Shirley The Ladies' Plate of fill. Heats, the New Course Mr. Scaith's b. E Harmony 1 I Mr. Glarke's ch. c. by Robin Hood 2 t Mr. Dockeray's Cupid .. Mr. Gardner's ch. c. by Cydnus 3 4 Captain Loch's Rossignol . 4 dr CHELMSFORD RACES. THURSDAY, JULY 28.—The Stewards' Plate of 50/. Mr. Bromley's Gambol Mr. Hawkins's Caradori 1 3 3 Mr. Hunter's b. c. by Whalebone A Sweepstakes of 3 sows. each, with as much added as will make it 50/., for the beaten horses. Heats, the New Mile. Mr. Hawkins's Pandora 2 1 1 Mr. Willis's ch. f. by Woful 1 2 2 Mr. Rush's ch. f. by Phantom 3 3 3 NORTHAMPTON RACES. WEDNESDAY, Jtux 27.—The Cup Stakes of 10 sovs. each. TWice round. Twelve'subscribers. Mr. Theobald's Pilgrim, 3 yrs. 1 Mr. Tomes's Burgess, 5 yrs Mr. Cartwright named Linkboy, aged 3 Mr. Bouverie named Suftblk Punch, 4 yr, bolted The County Plate of 50 gs. Heats, once round and a distance. Mr. Tomes's Burgess Mr. Roberts's Walter, 3 yrs , . -i 42 Mr. G. Ongley's Washington, 3 yrs. 3 dr THURSDAY.—Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 sovs. added by the Corporation.—No race. Town Plate of 50 gs. Heats, twice round each. Mr. Roberts's Walter 1 1 Lord Ongley's Suffolk Punch 2 2 PRIDGNORTH RACES. WEDNESDAY, Jt - 1.1" 21.—A Sweepstakes of 10 soya, each, with 10 added for all ages. Twice round and a distance. Mr. Grazebrook's Mr. Morris's Gazelle, by M u l e y Mr. Pigot's Cupid 3 Mr. Foster's b. m. by Strephon 4 Mr. Gore's Porkington, by Filho 5 A Maiden Plate of t,O sovs., the gift of James Foster, Eq., for all ages. Two mile heats, Mr. Matthews's Peri, by Master Henry , 1 1 Mr. Pee's Miss Prime ,' Mr. Neville's Mania 1,..R . 2 3 Mr. Thorne's Cousin, by Anticipation 3 4 TnultSDAY.—Hunters' Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 10 added. Heats twice round and a distance. Mr. Anther's Jerry, by Spectre 1 1 Mr. Forbes's Grumio 2 4 Mr, Vickers' Miss Prime Mr. White's Admiral. 4 A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with lei adk 4 k, PIZ three year olds. T wq Mr. Yates's Sylph Mr Grazebrook's nuskm, by Tramp 2 2 Mr, Spencer's b. o. by Piscator ............. A Purse of 50 sovs., the gift of W. W. Whitmore, Esq., M.P., for all ages. Heats twice round and a distance. Mr. Painter's b. m. by Strephon ....................... 1 2 dr Mr. E. Ifobson's Miss Georginia, by Swiss l.l Mr. Jones's b. g. by King of Diarnonds.,.,. ; ...„'„; 4 i SALSSEU.y RACES. Tuv JOLY 91.—H1s Majesty's Plate of lOU guineas. Att.. Sadler's br. g. Jocko walked over A Plate of 50 soya. Two mile beats. Mr. Lay's Omen, 6 yrs . A Mr. Davis's Granby, aged Mr. C. Finch's Benefit, sy rs 11 dr A Handicap Stakes of 5 sovs. , w Purse added 0f:25 sous. Mr. Hobert's CorneAiap, yrs, Mr. lay' Qmk4l;'6'yfs., 1 2dr Wyndliam's b. an. 6 yr. 3 3 dr The Cavalry Cup was won by Mr. Haywood's Miss W?,wtkt, beating two others, in three heats. EDINBURGH 440 A'S, TUESDAY, JULY 26.--Fcr 14,e prito.ti Stakes of Twenty-fi ve Sovereigns each, wail Tiventy Sovereigns add e d b y th e Meet ing. line; - wire. arid all*: I,C•rd Elcho's Fair Witherington Mr. Ramsay's Miss D u l w i c h 1 Sir James Boswell's Mordelia A Gold Cup, value 100 Sovereigns, by inlb..i. t .x4pUoU f s 9 . 1 . tin Sove reigns each, the reinaio , l,c.r . ' , .11, frj?Pciiii 1..V0.171,4.e§.. Sir David Baird's Caro - ian . ' Lord FIc1o:4 tiondOli.eX ..... • - - s.••• ...... 2 Mr. sdpits Pilgrim ' '- . • .* ** .• - wel 3 Sir 'Janie§ Bbs"N - Silk'sleev e. , .. - . .• Tile City Plate of rio Swiereigr s. lleats, two miles and a half. Ir rlFocii , .l 4 c - 1 ',', ttarton's b. g. by Fitz Orville Mr. amsay's Pilgrim 1 NVE D IiESDA Y.—The Lothian Stakes of Seve..\ :iii..u.e.re-igns each, with Thirty Sovereigns added by th , :, i' , ,teeting. Two miles. Mr. Ramsay's Pilgrim Lord Elcho's Br•n, cl ici: ." 62 His 11 , 1aic:ty - ,7, IltAto of One Hundred Guineas. Heats, foity.vulles. Mr;lTamsay's Round Robin Sir David Baird's Carolan Mr. Smart's Bailie Jarvie Mr. Dick's Charley .. ' " ••• 4 2 ..• ... . A Plate 'of Fifty .59.ticieigns, giVen by the Meeting. tie.?ta 4 one ' mile and a half. Lord Elcho's Gondolier MY. Peaeoek's'b. f. by Whisker , ti, ' . 2 dr Mr. Hope Johnston's b.: 'uy Peter'Ltly • ' 3dr Mr. Itainsay's Aria Dulwich .. ... cefebrated an cient church at Aeeulyez, ciAteMplation of its fall, has been stripped of :its c.ovrt bag of lead ; hut the lovers of an tivity will learn with pleasure that the sister spirts, with .;b e towers which support them, are likely to be preserved, as the Trinity-house ha, become sensible of import ance to the navigation of the natty, and made some in direct proposals for their i.ukehase, through a surveyor, win) has ttf,'ei t s';;IA down fur that purpose. KETS.--July 22. Wheat (bushel) —Rs. 61. Os. Cd. Barley 6 5 0 Oats 2 11 3 0 Beans 6 6 0 Butter (1h) 8 010 Eggs (18) 0 1 0 Potatoes (peck) —0 5 0 6