The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-29 00:00:00

the P cv by others h ot w a nd equ , l i Y111! d less cooligocil Privy C fili t i r follf w hile it ° b oor rust, affor d° possessi oo 4 of there is o°,olreost a deepe r oe od' I-considered ...able tice easily o°' sil# E..d a Comm-u 600 ?ody the en ° i fs( i nq uiring b #ll niiar proce ss f l ot branches °,lO ec t e d Conin , e state of tbe or the Unite d A ble guides will ' 5O O which may o tt ernal g° ve r rii / ?on a solid 1° o tt s, their jed ica _ o o rie, two juir oti i ving C°" sti , t i ryal and PO° 0; our attenti°lldo l•ency o f 00'1 _ r pg .otporated 10 bt tired the rig i that I felt 0 : 0 0 additional Pe cabers of th e Id II was s a lt' loy your 4 nece ssarYl use the P e r now the sat 'joi rit of insub°lllo led to e° sure subdu e to the tiffi e d b i r eil measure]pis IS ; ; and I ha veg 'action, tO t dpr id he res, which , - r have been ce of rec° 1 111; respect to GI: ► C h ore is United L'.or d for tlie ti enients' Assess es, bo n of ibir t : a . oli j t . be ! ilio i t:s ac ; , 1 otn for th e !merits as 111 0,1 ,hoi ny subjects;4:iebt iye union 0 noir nitration to 3 or Co' --1 which y°` l oo ti The E'", were cons; d vic is; and 1 0° bed have th us jeo t p ublic b u b ig momyy, 111 0 of the S rateo/ o ' o 6 and 6 119 OP; to gen ell n - ot the 11 0 ' ° plc' is of the P e EN, . ti f in cone vo tha t t he nplOYe d th ° 3. Darla ct d eq ual this ly ase d ra ir i e ,fi li o t O , n u a nd P ri' d b Provi de" at i i n e t and so p c o and orderld the I 3svg , the safe* !!! 2 9 ' AUG' !V S' S ' to r i ° q uarte S , e s, rtft ro ° found Itt e e goo. 001x0, the C ; l o ol,ir le the t " be w;n.lli t t b a d " be r r Pol toe farost bd ion 1 4 ' oy s yR t d it j 29 sv er tnd no ' l ",o' `4% ge -- a a a i l hi l Y the hirg e tb o ,iel )1y 1 11° ;, e il t io, s e erea i , co . r ,our 3 0 " eeo bad pub s olo iv t h e l iegs 3 d bee oath ;ber ?ortet v uO dere j 0 ,13 0 b bf those. e e .113 ,,0 1 trie a t b - o P oe P OO as tO m d), i nder Stv- ffe ~r CA 'a rt ke f t" ° of the b e l i d le ac i e l,berPl tee s d ("'i .0 01 f th e Ir 3e t o t tb i 0rb 3 . 8 „, of • of diV O l O O54 tbe b 0 of I"- O r o. ; desi re ht or,/ brengloio n :/ ref iorec; r g °lo t ?;e 1 Jg res .be _i r e , of ro'' , ,to , e 0 1 , Al 01 0 0 e l fa . 0 f,):1 ;0 01 ° 0 jo e °O 0 1" 0 0" at e, big earl° as bYOf l oeY tio rl oo , lAst A ele )3 l° , o f oa „ .se, „te # f in O c 1 ° ocg al b r e , u te ' the P i P • ,' ia 0 91° in the C l olt b i a velt o' 3 , 1 Ito' lio n. k l i ce Gentlema n hi mself whether, without any previous , and a motion being on the books for next Session, ht tout persevere in it. The House was called and vect aprosecution altogether without precedent, a ,!ite......tienar,oppurtunit of discussing the merits of the hear.) He had stated last night that no Britten( towerear' had yet been returned by the Earl of .Wartvick the letter which had been written to him, Jut because t ° .stare se Ll'e (Lord Althorp) had not been able "reumet wog course Government under those dear °en' meant to pursue, he was astonished to ea r that al l ' if i n , ..• ts statement, which he had made yesterday, possibly It were known throughout the country, could dr , ~°IY bave excited that dissatisfaction and alarm which ' n °n. and Gallant Member had described. That seemed as strati tun 4 ge a conclusion as he had ever heard any gentle ter u ,i,, e 4 „°' from such premises. Government were de- f nthtzetr ... u not to protect any individual in the violation o s tl e qeges of that House, and was perfectly ready Si r sl,ffi to deal with the matter. , o , f th e HALLEy and Mr. C. FEliGussoN spoke in fay. ur _. ext leitia n lution, but recommended its withdrawal till Sir R . ~,', colon " IN GLIS spok e aga i nst i t. call e d el EV ANS tose to a dd ress t h e H ouse , b u t . was havingt° eti orde r by the Speaker, Sir Augustus ClCliffordßeece. fere(l •to summons the Commons to the Upper O n shooktiil return the SPEAKER read his Majesty's Speech, His A 4 „°,4 with the Ministers, and retired. Chs qiesty having concluded his Speech, the Lord prorotelio by K. announced the og at ion the direction of the mg, Nct o b of Parliament till Wednesday, the 3I 4 of d eith er ' His Majesty appeared to be in exceedingly goo ktul real.al the steps of the Throne with a firm step, his Speech with a clear loud voice. I'l4 L ie thi n - -ioRD LIEUTENANT.--We are happy thst tilt able to state that accounts have reached he castle ilr. ket!larquis of ANGLESEA 's health is much hi b a et a t e e , r t . 4 ear B R AY is attending on his Excellency at Th e 14 6,4 --Dublin Times. ICKE'S Irish ett tlea, elr to Sir H. Goopri d from his late t lael e , e*aeeding 20,0001. a year, derive C. 1, , cird C LERMONT, is a minor, eldest son of the late t°l4 ll; it il i t it s ia tt uE, Esq., formerly Lieut.-Colonel of the 8 • Rabe IMoN ColiEN, of Estetz, Grand Jewish Ile l ir the Upper Rhine, lately died at Str .n as e b n o t u f r a g r , h i i n s 4i e " Year of his age. He was a man ern' 4 a L I; °i 'd Was distinguished throughout hislon t g aw ca a r r e d e a r Per toe -r4 es of acts of philanthropy and charity ° ef every religion. a Th e Secretary of the Perth Hunt has received . hi ]q fthe Ear] of Ox3rELIE, announcing ~e pt eh ca. to give a cup, k et eet: __ from or plate, to be run for by eq ed 'led horse s at the next meeting of the Hunt. %oh Nereurg. , x r ,„ gay th --LIEASE OF CHOLERA CASES.—Yes A te i r r - Lti : e t laster of Cl kenwell Workhouse stated to . ettgliVt.Hatton-garedren, that the cholera was on the de hikhl° °is district. They had had 139 cases in the l atr ef , °4 e, and there had been 69 deaths ; the others 1,44,,,-'t recoverin In the course of the last few parish 141;1;4 ext raordin g a . r excitement was caused in the parts t '''tie 4 sq u 'a of the Y numerous bodies that have been d 4 ,,, e t e e L I " . °ll h workhouse fur interment. 27. '`We 'v i. 4l ) o ol. COTTON MARKET, AUG. kllpuntuaVe experienced another dull day. The sales oa to only 1 `)00 bags, 200 of which have been taken ip qe , . . ,» Pen !). lation. A lot of 70 New Orleans brought 13d. Rte vi• the Re totd ORDER'S HEPORT.— ...ester( ay . lito7 made a report to his Majesty of the prisoners in NI !tle under sentence of death, convicted at the July t, ee late special sessions, viz., Joseph Saunderson,. l 25, Bit ton, 41441 , Thomas Smith, 20, William q!,John Williams, 27, William Cook, 38, Richard i 4 0 7lee ' 3° ' a 9 Je lin Shaw, 32, for housebreaking 2;+t.41 Slater, alias Walker, 23, and Richard Arthur, Simmons 45, for burglary; and Daniel Murehy , j ~,,_, and William Boyle 22, for highway robbery ; all ' nhis Majesty was graciously pleased to respite du to ' h s Royal pleasure. ledi • l e th cations have been . very to-day, 1 4 , 4 l'ee who are in the habit of carefully watching the apparent of tji4ll of the money-market, that some contra . ction th e L!ssue s by the Bank of England is in progress n, and i the 40,444aet0rs are conjectured to entertai . n the on f, (I 'jeet of checking the wild speculations at present -" : t 111, colonial produce, and in . the foreign funds ; 3°1 '4.1 4 same time, of impeding the formation of live, e ek thanks of deposit, which might become in time N 't b t Z thetnrelves. We give this as a very cu m r- . itatirele"efi the correctness of which many circu a. tent ear to establish; but it is by no me ff ans t a a p ti p oi r id Kat A en:actio mo d e the Bank has adopted ii"tgile rests ,;(:!"v far it is proposed to b to e e ca e r c ried, of o ilt. : ta uc c h ti e oau_sp w re it e b ee t :i h i e ag Di rec t ors alone; but the mere hint makes all men who ral h e av a e f large - city we , Pending wish that the salutary . Nte e Fe In force, as some check on the exercise of so i f t11, 4(1°11 a a power It is but fair to add, however . , that 414- to fraction is only meant to be such as will pu I lled'i,"' talrne of the absurd speculations at present pur- Ilthe'rletieetS will, i n th e general estimation, be beneficial ven t o tlw tuao oterwise, and prevent greater mischief e Patti e , Th - en gaged in them.— Times. . ill t, ere:, he gaged rains and winds on Tuesday and ie I„ w Y Pet a stop to hai4est oerations at the time, but N tlio . t days of fine weather aain called forth the ti3htleP!ilalltaly°fetlttillesarteuarpdears,and a great deal was cut down and much of it safely secured in nei gk ll Yr.". Almo Y s ' t all the fields in this and the nathiat,,ectlltrk_ll„eounties are ready for th . e sickle, and shou i 41 Proof ti'."avourable, mach grain will be . cut down, and . rt i ,...' l ,e fields cleared. The harvest in East Lothian -11 theZ u ff apace ; the reapers are more than abundant, '....ec iitib e a g r _,a _only one shilling per day and their victuals. A t , ua E vening Courant. 8 the .heentd, Theatre de la Gait 6 in Paris, on ./ -1, • , of a piece called 1,,. te pe tiring he perl.rmance irip4.r -elements Mademoiselle Maria, as she was de e b e ar in ;he character of Night, fell upon the ts,_, Ch rod i; 4 eight of nearly thirty feet, in consequence o k - kti r im, 4 ng of the cords by which it was slung . from the p% ••••rY above. She received some serious injuries, but w'reenteetained that they will not prove fatal. tv e feat hav e advis es f rom Newfoundland, by ;Tia The ltt n . th4 t the Rouse of Assembly met on the 9th ult. & 1 4 it teas I3ill "was to be reconsidered on the 10 th, Tor. lexPected in a day or two would be passed into li,: loa, b y itie .IteSsion would be . of very short duration. ti; Yed, lh e. late fire, by which fifty houses . were de -441,_,7,as es at 30 ,0001., of which about one vi as •insured. % k ite d thewToRIA THEATRE.---We last night vi sate agreeable little theatre, and witnessed the per tmilsLtlve °I. . the Scotch Melodrama, a, called The Heart of h eful "e node°ll4l44l, founded Sir WALTER Score ' s _eau i cli...t the a.on Miss who has, at the l44b,tie th ~ a tne title. vetel4e, eppkllaeraetdre, repea e tedl erformed the part of the h boards as the virtuous and de- IN.,,bify In ctio nate o J n e t an es nie Deans. Miss JARMAN is b a 4 1 '4 h ;1' for Whom have great respect, for we e- V: 1 .' 4 1: b ° , l ! of t hefew we actresses who, at the timesatne .n vi;,Deo, t ,r 7,Lltehieved by her talents a prominent rank • ) ts gl ee. ', ll l adds an additional lustre to it by her private -1.1 ger th e „"ell en. ,Performance of the part of Jeannie Deans r te - eqt iell'eti excellent , and effective. KEELEY took sa ° ' th '. • • contrived to ti th th La ir -Lally/ of Durntnecithes, and iti n ! ti tilt „ dls very humorous personage, and to merit %TY Ittw-PP'ause. Mrs. EGERTON personated the daft 'el t o Z s ' jraci9e Wildfire. The house, we , we , r . e gra 1_ Ari ß ,, "e ) was fully and respectably attenueo 1.,,,, t1 e Ivi4gs:-Ze'PlcE.---Stitr LETTERS.—The fol ki,h° on 'N esci Papers on this subject . to the House of Il agi t°°ll d: , a y night, on the motion of the Duke of Gage b ikes; A return of the number of ship letter re, 34 701 pee'esao°,l sealed packages despatched d f from the r the seas, 18: i ,,%e i n )tee, London, to places beyon Iltib.l"*"2. p o i ! Ja 'auary, 11332, to the 16th of August, ft."oe of , the, number of the above despatches, and 4C: et: til e Leetteis_ts .contained in them, which were stnt hti,..,1411 ..,_'"al Post-office, London, by the North I..."Hkr .ofv",age vessels from Liverpool.-3. Of the p:L 'e , r l)o o l bble,t,tera forwarded from the Post-office at 14;4 th e I ,e Te above vessels from other towns, not Me t tl e ( t : forwartread i t- tauten. --.4., Of the total numblefr from ttetiot vrioviinratefri.oifvieertptrF the Post -office of Liverpool f r t o he ,_by the above vessels.— tl l4 . ost.nig_ _ , _. a forwarded by the above v ' es . sels from ithiti:0Wn.....76.40, .Ifaverpool, exclusive of the lettersfrom h kt ta leLIP at th e p oetthe number of ship letter despite es r - _ N( 4 .l_ .office at Liverpool (exclusive of those eeladiou),,,.:;!.4,_ta?etrhican passage vessels and those from tvo7tideti vi c z i).ifver th ee a rr i b s er of di es.patches from Lon the of letttAttleticao pi p es. a aveossexe_ exclusive of those for e, period brought by the North Amense:: d erin th sa g me !1a,).--8. Of the numb \ film - passage vessels for he town of Liverpool alone ; 4,„tioteb ro % 9f the number of letters during the same kilt of ll?t by the North American Insiage vessels for the kingdom. THE ARMY. MILITARY MOVEMENTS OF THE HOUSEHOLD INFANTRY. To-morrow morning, at seven o'clock, the following milirary movements, and exchange of quarters of the whole of the Household Infantry, will commence under the command of the following Colonels, belonging to Each battalion:— The Ist battalion of Grenadier Guards will march, under the command of Colonel Lord Saltoun, from West minster quarters to Windsor. The 2;1 battalion of Grenadier Guards, under the com mand of Colonel D'Oyley, from Knightsbridge Barracks to Westminster qu aters. The 3l battalion of Grenadier Guards, under the com mand of Colonel Lambert, from Windsor to the Tower. The Ist battalion of Coldstream Guards, under the command of Colonel Sir William Gomm, from the Mews Barracks, Charing-cross, to Portman-street Barracks. The 2d battalion of Coldstream Guards, under the command of Colonel Milinan, will arrive from Dublin (where the battalion has been stationed twelve months) at the Mews Birracks, Charing-cross. The Ist battalion of Royal Scotch Fusileer Guards, under the command of Colonel Bowater, from the Tower to Dublin. The 2d battalion of Roy 1 Scotch Fusileer Guards, under the command of Colonel Mercer, from Portman stteet Barracks, to Knightsbridge Barracks. (From the Limerick Chronicle of Saturday.) There was a general garrison review at Newcastle race c.iuise yesterday, when the artillery, civalry, and in fantry mance ivred and fired before Major General Sir James Douglas Captain Charles Smith's company, 32d Regiment, ar rived from Kilrush on Wednesday evening by the Cla rence steamer, and marched hence next morning to join the reserve at Templemore, having been succeeded at Kil rush by Captain Browne's comp my of the 28th Regiment from this garrison. The service companies of the 64th Regiment, under Lieutenant- Colonel Kirkwood, from Mullingar, have ar rived at. Fermoy. Captai❑ Goring's company of the 64th Regiment is now stationed at Pbilipstowr. The head-quarters of the 85th, or King's Light Infan try, under the command of Major Frederick Maunsell, marched from Manchester, on Thursday last, for Haydock Barracks, where they succeed the 18th, or Royal Irish Regiment, under orders fur Manchester. The 85th de tachment to Liverpool, Chester, Wigan, and Mold. The 70th Regiment were inspected on Monday in the Barrack-square, Cork, before Major-General Sir T. Arbuthnot, after which the reserve and service compa nies were formed, Major Kelsall baying the command of the former. In CORK BARRACKS.—Service troops of the 15th Hussars, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Lor.l Bru denell ; the reserve troops of the Hussars, with the hand of that fine regiment, are stationed in Fermoy, under the command of Major Phillips ; 70th Regiment of Feot, commanded by Colonel Evans; 89th Regiment of Foot, Colonel Sir E. Miles; reserve companies of the 61st Re giment, commanded by Mrjor Taylor. IN BALLINCOLLIG..--.Bead-qUartCra of 7th Dragoon Guards; two troops of ditto, under the command of Major Nugent in Elindon, and a detachment in Duntnan way. kiNsA I.E. —Reserve companies 56th Regiment, com manded by Captiin Hu!yoake ; 66th reserve ditto, com manded by Major S.nior. YOUGHALL.-Reserve companies of the 97th Regi• inent, commanded by Major Tyler. SPIKE ISLAND AND CAMDEN FORT.-Reserve compa nies of the 29th Regiment, commanded by Major Walter ; Royal Marines, four companies in Spike, including one of artillery, c , mmanded by Major Parry. BurrEvArtr.-76th Regiment, commanded by Lieut.- Colonel Clat ke, and 58th reserve companies, commanded by Major Ricketts. The garrison of Dublin is now composed of two bri gades of Artillery, sth Dragoon Guards, 10th Hussars, and 14th Light Dragoons, a battalion of Scots Fusileer Guards, 59th, 2d battalion of 60th Rifles, 74th, and 83d Regiments. The superior band of the latter mounted guard at the Castle on Thursday, and delighted, by their harmony, a vast concourse of persons. A company of the 80th Regiment marched from Cas tlebar to head-quarters in Galway last Monday. There are now but two companies of the 30th in the large bar racks of Castlebar, and the barrack accommodation in Galway is very indifferent. Two companies of the Royal Artillery, under the com mand of Majors Nicholls and Kettlewell, left Woolwich on route to Gibraltar. The company under Major Ket tlewell's command will proceed to Dublin, where it will be joined by Major Scott's company, now stationed at Island-bridge, when both will immediately embark, and proceed to the place of their destination. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The only arrival we have this morning is a Lisbon mail, which sailed on the 21st inst., and from Oporto on the 23d inst. The information it brings is not of so favour abre a - cast as by the former arrival. We also learn that the Hermes brings dispatches to Government, in which our Ambassador there and Don Pedro demand troops from this country to be sent to Lisbon. This, with the great exertions making at Lisbon day and night to fortify themselves, and destroying the roads, is a sufficient proof that Bourmont is not idle, and that they expect him to advance to Lisbon, which will be perceived by the follow ing extract of a private letter from Lisbon, from a highly respectable quarter " 4 1,16110 N, AUG. 20.—We have no important events since I wrote to you last ; but all is on the alert here, and 5,000 men are working day and night at the fortifications constructing round Lisbon, which will be completed in eight days. We know here that the army of Dun Miguel is reorganized, and is at Coimbra and Leiria, but not as yet in march. The cholera is subsiding.-9 o'clock at night. I have nothing more to add." THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday 881 for the Account, 883 for Money, opened the same. at which price they are at present, with nothing doing. The public and speculators are waiting to learn the contents of the King's speech, no doubt, before they operate. _ _ The information from Portugal this morning not being of so favourable a nature as was anticipated, has produced some effect on the Portuguese Scrip, which left off yester day about 231, and has been done this morning at 214 premium. _ _ It appears by the private accounts from Oporto that a part of Miguel's army was still within two leagues of that city. _ HALF-PAST ONE. We have no further information from Portugal ; a re port prevails that troops are positively going to leave for Portugal ; the number is said to be five thousand men. There is also a report that the advance guard of Bour mont has had a skirmish with the Pedroites, and defeated them. Consols continue at SSi for the Account—for money Portuguese Scrip 22 to 4 1 premium. In other Foreign Securities little doing. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, BSi. GROUSE.—The accounts of the success of the sportsmen on the hills continue to be remakably favourable. As usual, the greatest slaughter took place on the first shooting day, but the daily returns since exhibit a very fair account of the sport. On the best preserved moors, where the first day's sport was at the rate of from 50 to 80 brace to each gun, each succeeding day has averaged from 20 to 30. Of course the number of game boxes passing through to the South continues very large, and one day last week an additional conveyance was hired here for the express purpose of carrying forward a load of boxes for the steamers in the Forth.—Perth Courier. The cholera is reported to have entirely ceased at Rotterdam, and the daily number of deaths is not greater than it was previously to the appearance of that disorder. On Monday night some miscreant entered a field belonging to Messrs. Bugg s and Strong, respec ta bl e farmers, residing near Bow, Middlesex, and stabbed a va lua`le mare to the heart. The malignant act was effected by forcing a dagger or cane sword, in a most scientific manner through the chest, and penetrating the heart, so that the poor animal must have died almost instantly. The owners have offered a reward of 100 guineas for the apprehension of the scoundrel, or for such information as may lead to his being brought to justice . The Dublin Packet says—" There is at pre sent in Low-street, Sunderland, a child that was born with the mark of a butterfly upon its face, which is sub ject to the following remarkable changes t —"ln the summer season, the resemblance of the head is prominent, the wings, legs, &c., highly coloured, the whole of a considerably greater degree of beat than any other part of the child's body ; in winter, the wit gs, legs, &c., are scarcely perceptible, the head diminishes to a mere speck, and the whole is of a death-like coldness." MAMMON'S LEVEE. " A psychological curiosity." COLERIDGE, T'other day, as over my tea and toast, I sate perusing the Morning Post — The dull details of the priestly bevy, That thronged the last St. James's Levee; And, duller still, the mass of words Called " Church Reform" in the House of Lords ; And, dullest of all, the drowsy particles Of Ellenborough's leading articles — I fell ('twas natural) fast asleep, In a sort of trance, so odd, so deep, So form'd to make one's nerves to wince, That I've been in hysterics ever since. I dreamed Lord Mammon, afraid the Church Should leave his Highness in the lurch, And warned betimes by the coming storm, Renounce his worship and follow Reform, Set out in a huff from the banks of Styx, And, reaching the House of Lords by six— - Just as Wynford had cleared the room By a speech on the Local Courts of Brougham— Summoned his Bishops, a ghostly bevy, To meet him there at a solemn Levee, For (so well the place with his humour accords) Mammon is always at home in the Lords ! Scarce had the summons issued forth, When, from West and East, from South and North, From Abbey cloister, Prebendal stall, From Vicarage, Palace, and College Hall, On rushed the Bishops, outstripping the wind, Like poets with bailiffs close behind ; Each striving and straining with all his might To be first and foremost in Mammon's sight. Our Exeter—(lie who boasts the old* Power of transmuting lead to gold, Viz, pamphlets to cash) —stood next the throne, And, lowly to Mammon kneeling.down, " All hail our Church's pride," he said, While each meek brother bowed his head, And, crossed his arms and bent his knee — Oh ! 'twas a blessed sight to see Such a rare, right worshipful company! Well pleased such zeal the Spit it eyed, And " thanks, my children all," he cried, " Your conduct fills my soul with pride; 'Twas said, in word, and (worse) in deed, Ye were lapsing fast from your Mammon's creed ; But, joy to my heart, I do not see One apostate Bishop, one Absentee!" So saying, his outstretched hands he laid On each be-wigged, episcopal head, When oh I—such magic had Mammon's touch, Eash Prelate swelled beneath it, much Like iEsop's frog, 'till I scarcely knew One from another of the crew. While thus they kept swelling, to say the least, Like aldermen at a city feast, A sudden storm assailed all ears, And shook to its base the House of Peers : Fear seized the Bishops, for 'mid that storm Was heard the awful voice—Reform! Some wept, some shouted in sore affright, " The Church in danger," and took to flight ; And some, when they saw their Golden Calf Vanish aloft with a fiendish laugh, Just summon'd strength enough to say— " Et to Brute ?"—and swooned away. Meantime the storm increased, and gloom Deepened around that destined room; But when again the bright sun shone, The whole Bench of Bishops were past and gone! Tho' whether they went above or below, Is more than I can pretend to know. • Vide the marvellous history of Albertus Magnus, the conjuror• lIIS MAJESTY'S LEVEE. Their Majesties arrived in town soon after 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, from the Palace at Windsor. The Duke of Cumberland visited their Majesties. . _ The King held a Court at 2 o'clock, at which— M. Garr;, Minister Plenipotentiary from the Mexican States, had an audience, to deliver his credentials to his Majesty. His Excellency was introduced by Viscount Palmerston, as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies. His Majesty held a levee. In the entree circle the Chevalier de Graefe, Privy Councillor of the King of Prussia, Medical Inspector-General of the Prussian Armies, and Director of the Medical and Surgical Aca demy of Berlin, was presented to his Majesty by Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minister. Viscount Palmerston presented the Right Hon. Sir H. Williams Wynn, his Majesty's Minister in Denmark, on his return on leave of absence. The Recorder was introduced to the presence of the King in Council, and made a report of the convicts ca pitally convicted at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey. This is the first report the lion. Gentleman has made since his election to the office of Recorder. The Right Hon. Robert Grant, the Judge-Advocate. General, had an audience of his Majesty, and laid before him the proceedings of some courtsmartial. His Majesty gave audiences to Earl Grey, the Duke of Richmond, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Right Hon. Charles Grant, Viscount Palmerston, the Earl of Albe marle, Mr. Secretary Stanley, Viscount Althorp, Lord Hill, Sir James Graham, Sir James Kempt, Viscount Melbourne, and Sir John Macdonald, the Adjutant- General of the Forces. Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence and the Hon. Captain George Campbell, R.N., were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. _ _ At the Entree Levee there were present—the Russian, Austrian, and French Ambassadors ; the Neapolitan, Prussian, Hanoverian, Belgic, Netherlands, Danish, Bava rian, Saxon, and Mexican Ministers ; the Sardinian Charge d'Affaires, Baron de Wessenburg, the Austrian, and Baron Verstolk, the Dutch (Special) Ministers ; Baron Otto d'Ompteda, the Bishop of London, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Postmaster General, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Pre sident of the Board of Control, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Paymaster of the Forces, the Lord Steward, the Master of the Horse, the Captain of the Yeomen Guard, the Deputy Great Chamberlain, Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Waiting, the Master General of the Ordnance, the Judge Advocate General, the Treasurer of the Household, the Adjutant General to the Forces, Sir Watheu Waller, Extra Groom in Waiting, the Master of the Ceremonies, Sir Augustus Clifford, Usher of the Black Rod, the Master of the Robes, the Recorder of London, the Clerk Marshal ; Colonel Bowater, Equerry ; Colonel Cavendish, Silver Stick; and Master Graves, Page of Honour, in waiting. Among the general company w EARLS—Jersey, Mount Edgecumb, Bevereley. LORDS—Western, Dinorben, Auckland. RIGHT HONOURABLES—CharIes Grant, Robert Grant, HorsonnAarx—Charles Law. Sias—Wathen Waller, Charles Cockerel, Alexander Johnston. MESSIEURS—George Tom Una, Henry Earle, T. M. Biddulph. ADMIRALS—FIeming, Sir Thomas Hardy, Page. GENERALS.--Sir Lewis Grant, Sir John Hamilton, Montresor, Mot by. COLONELS—Hunter Blair. C. B. Whinyates, Sir Jobn May, Honourab e H. Murray, Shawe, Edward Walker. MAJORS—Coffin, Waller. CAPTAINS—Lamont, M. P., Sir John Louis, R. N., R. Parker, Trent, Maule, William SymondP, R. N. Comstatinccs—Sainthill, Washington. LIEUTENANTS-111 4 C017, G. K. Luke, G. M. Glas gow, R. H. Vyse. The following were presented to the King :—The Hon. Charles Law, open being elected Recorder of London, by the Lord Chancellor; Lieut.-Colonel Hunter Blair, C. 8., on being appointed Companion of the Bath, by Lord Hill ; Captain Maule, on promotion, by Colonel Sir A. Dickson, K.C.B. and K.C. H. ; Commander Washington, on pro motion, by Vice-Admiral Sir John Beresford ; Commander Sainthill, on his appointment to his Majesty's ship Donegal, by the Right Hon. Sir James Graham; Lieut. G. K. Luke, on his return from the West Indies, by Colonel Sir A. Dickson ; Lieut. M'Cory, on his return from foreign service, by Colonel Sir A. Dickson ; Lieut. G. M. Glasgow, by Colonel Sir A. Dickson. The Princess Sophia visited the Queen yesterday after noon. Her Majesty gave audiences yesterday to Baron de Cetto (the late Bavarian Minister) to take leave; to Count Jenison Wallworth, the new Minister from the King of Bavaria ; and to Monsieur Garro, Minister Plenipoten tiary from the Mexican States. Their Excellencies were severally introduced to the Queen by Viscount Falkland, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies. The Duke and Duchess and Prince George of Cumber land returned to Kew on Tuesday evening. The Princes Alexander and Charles of Sohns embarked in a steam packet for Rotterdam about 7 o'clock yesterday morning from the Custom-house. Their Majesty's had a dinner party last evening at St. James's Palace. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, Baron d'Ompteda, the Hanove rian Minister, and Baron Otto d'Ompteda, Monsieur de Gersdorff, the Saxon Minister, the Earl and Countess of Albemarle, and Lady Caroline Keppel, Lord Hill, Sir James Kempt, Sir Watben Waller Sir Charles and Lady Rowley, the Marchioness of Westminster and Lady Bed ingfield (Ladies in Waiting on the Queen), the Right Hon. Sir William Fremantle, Sir Herbert Taylor, Sir Henry and two Misses Wheatley, Sir George, Lady, and Miss Seymour, Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, Captain Woolmore, Rev. Dr. Kuper, Colonel and Lady Mary Fux, Oulonels Bowater and Cavendish, were among the company. The dinner was served in Queen Anne's room (the ball. room). The band of the Royal Artillery were stationed in an adjoining room, and played several choice pieces in the course of the evening. Prince George of Cambridge arrived in town yesterday, from Windsor Castle. Earl Grey entertained the Cabinet Ministers at dinner last evening, at his residence in Downing -street. The whole of the Ministers were present, except the Earl of Carlisle, who is out of town. LORD YARBOROUGH'S GRAND FETE AT ST. LAWRENCE TO THE DUCHESS OF KENT AND THE PRINCESS VICTORIA. COWES, August 27. The Noble Commodore's entertainment yesterday at his delightftl villa at the back of the island, contained all the elements of the most complete fete champetre ever exhi bited. The situation of St. Lawrence is highly picturesque. It is distant from Appuldercombe two miles and a half, from Newport eleven, and from Cowes sixteen. The cot tage is constructed in the Swiss style, and surrounded by singularly fine exotic trees. The estate carne into the possession of the Pelham family by the marriage of the present Lord Yarborough with the heiress of the late Sir Richard Warsley, Bart. The marine views from the under cliff are beautiful, and the soil is so extremely fertile that win s made from vineyards on the domains were drunk yes'erday at table by the Royal guests. The wea ther was most propitious. The visitants began to arrive in yachts and equipages, at half past twelve r.m. At half past one there were assembled on the under cliff about three hundred persons, anxiously awaiting the arrival of the Duchess of Kent, and the Princess Victoria. The Messenger Government steamer, having the royal standard flying, and the Eme rald yacht in tow, was discovered at two o'clock, and a gun from the preventive station at the eastern extremity of the cliff announced that the royal cutter bad rounded Downess Point ; a second gun was fired when the Emerald anchored. Lord Yarborough's arrangements for the landing of his illustrious guests were unique. A path of rich scarlet cloth, extending from the cliff along the beach, and temporary stairs covered with the same, and con structed so as to afford accommodation at either high or low water, were prepared for the royal party. Lord Yarborough handed the Duchess ashore, and the Princess Victoria accepted the arm of the Hon. Charles Anderson Pelham, his Lordship's eldest son. There were at this time sixteen sail in the bay, including the Falcon, Louisa, Arundel, and Alarm, which had come round from Cowes. The vessels were all decorated with gay flags and streamers, and the whole produced a coup d'all seldom surpassed. A salute of 71 guns from the batteries on shore announced the arrival of their Royal Highnesses, tie b .nds of the Royal Marines and the Falcon striking up the national anthem. The amusements commenced with an exhibi;ion of rockets, by an individual who was desirous of showing their efficiency in affording aid, by conveying ropes from the shore to vessels in distress. The ground was then regulated for the annual display by the Carisbrook archers. The picturesque effect of this part of the entertainment was much heightened by the adoption of a very becoming costume by the lady aspirants for the p , ices. It consisted of a white muslin dress over a grass-green silk slip, a white chip bat with green bows. It was exceedingly graceful, and the groups round the targets, combined with the magnificent scenery, offered a very striking effect. The contests were animated and skilful, and the sport went off with considerable eclat. The ladies' first prize was won by Miss Saunders, the second by Miss Falconer ; Mr. Smith, of Panmore, tarried off the gentleman's chief prize. The Royal visiters vievied the scene from one of the pavilions erected on the cliff. The Princess Victoria looked lovely. She was attired in a muslin dress, lined with green silk, and a hat of the latter colour, with white flowers. That which was said of the Sovereign and his Consort at the fetes of the season just closed, may, with perfect truth, be applied to their Royal Highnesses. Their affability and gracious manners delighted the company. At four o'clock the dejeune a la fourchette was an nounced, the music playing " Ob ! the roast beef of Old England !" Tables were laid in a beautiful temporary building, one hundred and forty feet in length, for the accommodation of four hundred persons. Lord Yarborough and Mr. Pelham conducted their Royal Highnesses to the bead of the cross table. They were supported on either side by the Nob:e host and his son, the Duke of Norfolk, the Earls and Countesses of Durham and Errol, Earl of Ilchester, Sir J. Conroy, Lady Graham, &c. The banquest consisted of a profusion of every delicacy, served up with the utmost order and regularity. Lord Yarborough proposed successively the following toasts :—" The King, God bless him !"_(Four times four.) Air—" God save the King." " The Queen!"— (Three times three.) " The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria."—(Drank with enthusiasm.) Their Royal Highnesses acknowledged the compliment by graceful obeisances, as expressive, perhaps, as the most eloquent address, and then withdrew, followed by the Ladies. The Duke of Norfolk gave the health of their hospitable host, Lord Yarborough.—(Great applause.) His Lordship, in returning thanks, said that all he could do for the island or for the Royal Yacht Squadron, be would gladly perform as long as he held the post he then filled. He congratulated the company on having had such delightful weather, and expressed his satisfac tion at seeing so numerous an assemblage at the archery meeting. The Earl of Erroll proposed " Mrs. Pelham, and the ladies." The gentlemen then adjourned to the lawn, where the successful Toxopholites received the prizes from the hands of the Princess Victoria. At '7 their Royal Highnesses departed by land, attended to the carriage by Lord Yarborough, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Pelham, and Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Copley. A salute of 21 guns was again fired as they drove off. Soon after dancing commenced in the illuminated pavilion, and was kept up with unabated spirit until midnight. The Commodore and the squadron are now in a bustle preparing for Cherbourg. The day after tomorrow is the time at present fixed for sailing to France. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EGHAM RACES, Aua. 28. The company, although less brilliant than on Tuesday, was fully as numerous as we have been accustomed to see here on the second day, and the sport, without being either .bundant or important, was quite as good as could reasonably be expected under the disadvantageous circum stances alluded to in our last. We have strong reasons for believing that the shameful apathy manifested by the in habitants with regard to the fund, and sufficiently exposed by us, will not again call for our notice ; a better spirit has arisen out of the undeserved success of the present meeting, which, assisted by good management, isllikely to lead to better things ; the resident gentry have expressed the most friendly intentions, and several have already sub scribed to the Stakes for 1834. Many fasbionables were present yesterday, but as their names were given in our notice of the company on Tuesday, it would be superfluous to subjoin any list. Speculation on the races of the day was crippled by the want of fields ; the betting men, therefore, turned their attention to the Doncaster St. Leger; four or five horses were backed, and one or two alterations will be discovered in the following quotation :- 5i to 1 agst. Duke of Cleveland's Muley Moloch (taken); 6- to 1 apt. Mr. Watts's Belshazzar (taken); 7 to 1 agst. Mr. Watts's Rockingham (taken); 13 to 1 eget Mr. Walker's Mussulman (offered) ; 10 to 1 agst. Mr. Forth's Marpessa (offered). The others as quoted from Tatter sall's on Monday. The following is an account of the running:— The Magna Charts Stakes of 50 soya, each, b. ft. New mile. (3 Subs.) Mr, Crosby's Bravo Mr, Gardnor's Cinderella 11Ir, Ley's Partiality pd Betting -3 to lou Bravo, who made the running, and woo by half a length after a smart race. Toe Surrey and Middlesex Stakes of 25 sovs each, 15 ft., and only 5, &c. Two miles and a distance. Mr. Crosby's Copper Captain 1 Captain Gardnor's Friar Tuck 5t02 on the loser. Friar Tuck set off at a good trot, and kept the lead till within half a mile of home, when be broke down. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, and 30 added. Heats one nide. The Winner to be sold for 100, &c. (4 Subs.) Sir G. IT ea th eote ' s S uper b Mr. C os b y ' s Augur 0 ` 2 12 Mr. Gardnor's Ci n d ere lla First heat.-2 t o 1 asst . A ugur ; 2 to 1 ag et. C.nde rella ; and bto 2 agst. Superb. A very fine race between Augur and Cinderella, ending a dead heat. Second heat.-3 to lon Augur, who was beaten by a head after a very beautiful race. Third heat.-5 to 4on Superb. Another exceedingly interesting contest, and won by a neck only. The day's sport gave great satisfaction. NORTHAMPTON RACES. The races commenced yesterday with rather an indiffe rent show of horses. There were but few good race., owing principally to the parched state of the course. The ground was almost dangerous ; but only one accident oc curred, which was Mr. Scott's hr. g. that broke the fet lock joint ; all the rest, considering the state of the course, came off tolerably well. The attendance of fasbionables was numerous, and the day was beautifully fine. The following are the particulars : Cup Stakes of 10 soya. Lord Clarendon's Datura 1 Mr. Miles's The Cardinal Mr. Sowerby's Vagrant 3 The C:unty Plate. Heats. Mr. Wilson's Sultan I 1 Mr. Messer's Carwell Mr. Price's Newport 3 3 His M ijesty's Plate of 100 gs Mr. Sowerby's Volage Lord Clarendon's Datura The Yeomanry Cup of 50 gs. Heats. Mr. Lovell's Lofty Mr. Westley's Mantraps Mr. G. C. Flasher's b. c. byClaxton 2 3 Captain Mansel's Plumber Sweepstakes of 10 sous each, 5 ft. Mr. Sowerby's Vagrant walked over. ST 0 URBRID GE RACES, AUG. 27. A Produce Sweepstakes of 30 says. each, h. it. Mile and a quarter. (6 Subs.) Mr. Painter's b. c. by Lottery walked over... A Maiden Stake of 20 soya. from the fund, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, for horses that never won a Plate or Stake of 501. Two mile heats. (9 Subs.) Mr. Powell's Cantab Col, Smith named Theodolite 0 0 2 Mr. Burton's b. m. by Catton 0 2 0 Mr. Trow named Philosopher 1 0 0 Decoction eame in the first, but not bringing his weight, was declared distanced. The Town Subscription Plate of 50 soya., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, for all ages. Two mile heats. (3 Subs.) Mr. Giffard's Traveller Mr. Moss's Eagle 2 dr Mr. Russell named Wolverhampton 3 dr A Three-year.old Stakes of 10 s,,vs. each, with 20 added from the fund. Two miles. (3 Subs.) Mr. Bradley named b. c. by Lottery Mr. Allanson's Lady Moore Carew Mr. J. 1!. Cooke's Repentance ASHFORD RACES, Auu. 28. The Town Plate of 50 sovs. Heats two miles and a distance. Mr. Thomas's Suffolk Punch Mr. Brown's Pumpkin 4 Mr. Hawkins's Warwick 3 :3 The Hunters' Stakes of 5 sous. each, with 25 added fill]] the fund. Heats one mile and a distance. Mr. F. T. Hodges named Cricket 1 1 Mr. Palmer named Metheglen Mr. Abbott named Harriet 4 3 Mr. Plummer named Rifleman The Repton Plate of 50 goys. Heats two wiles and a distance. Mr. Messer's Caroline Mr. Brown's Fawn • '2 0 Mr. Back's Ipsala 0 3 PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. The delay in the departure of Donna Moia has not arisen entirely from the cause assigned by the French jonrnals, viz. the desire to be previously informed of the result of the threatened attack upon Lisbon, al though that had certainly something to do with it. The truth is that the British and French Cabinets are intriguing to convince Don Pedro of the utter l i hopelessness of his cause without their assistance, and the Duke de Broglie has therefore thrown ob stacles in the way of the departure of the young Queen. It is impossible for any person to be more unpopular here than Don Pedro is, although no person can assign a motive for the dislike that is entertained. Everybody,' however, says that he has committed a host of bevues, and every body is against his retaining the reins of authority in his hands. Donna Maria is, however, a great favourite here, and the King, with a stretch of generosity re markable in this man of millions, has made her several presents, the total value of which may be some three or four thousand francs. Napier, such is the effect of true courage, let the person who displays it be of what country he will, is spoken of with as much enthusiasm as if he were a Frenchman. llis Pari sian admirers contend that he must have French blood in his veins, as his name is French. Let them think so; the tribute of admiration to a great man is not the less valuable because those who be stow it wish to have it believed that he is of their own stock. How little do the people of England know of the real state of this country ? They take copper for gold, and the tinsel of court humbug for genuine worth. Because every thing is tranquil, they think every one is satisfied; and because the people tole rate the Government, they conclude that it is be loved. Undeceive them—there never was a time when more real dissatisfaction towards the Govern ment prevailed than at the present, and be assured that although an abundant harvest and revived manufactures have prevented any manifestation of turbulence, there is throughout the country a deep and settled feeling of dislike to the present state or things. It is no longer a cry of war raised by the badauds of Paris—no longer a mere feeling of mili tary pride that actuates the mass of the people—but a bitter conviction of the total contempt evinced by the men in power for every thing that is generous and just. The French are becoming more and more enlightened every day, and the philosophers of 1833 are a very numerous class—very different from those of 89, and much more dangerous to the Go vernment, because they are decided foes to anarchy, and oppose only a passive and calm resistance to the encroachments of the state. They do not desire war with any country for war sake, but they detest the cold-blooded indifference of the Government to the wrongs of Poland, and hate the truckling policy which would make Portugal the arena of civil war. There are no enteutes now for the Government to act upon, and, therefore, foreigners who know no thing of the secret springs of opinion and conduct in this country, conclude that the dynasty of Louis Philip has taken deep root. There are even those in England who think that he has strengthened himself by participating in the honours which have been paid to the memory of Napoleon Bonaparte. What do the most intel ligent of the French say ? They say that he has courted popularity under the skirts of Napoleon's redingote grist', and remind you that, when he took off his hat to the statue, not one voice cried " God save the king," whilst ten thousand shouted Jive l'Empereur. To what, you will say, perhaps, are we to attribute this worshipping of the memory of Bonaparte ? Are the French mad, that, whilst they are clamouring for republican institutions, they fall down before the image of a despot ? Not so. They remember and speak of Bonaparte only as an grand bomme. They do not forget his errors, but they remember a thousand acts of his attachment to France. They tell you how he thought of Paris, and signed decrees for public works here whilst he was freezing in Moscow—how he refused to in flict upon France overof t ti he lhei 3horrors Loire. enemies, of bh a le civil They ofnkindness o tear, longer‘ vth talk k of when he might have had a chance of holding his gr oun d t‘o'liatvlhs r t dv hsel.iairs victoriesmy friends ; of hi s generos i ty to t h ose who c onfided in him; of his charity to the poor; of his protection of the arts. They contrast all these with the conduct of the man of millions, who ruined three traiteurs by the niggardly sum which he paid them for supplying his table at so much per head— who keeps his servants on board wages, and bar gains with dealers for the sale of his own corn and and hay. To be an grand hominy in France is to be everything. The French overlook a thousand evil qualities, where two or three grand virtues are displayed. As a clever man, although a rogue, is in England preferred far beyond the fool, so will the great man and the philosopher always be esteemed here in preference to the bun bonme, ev,ch tb ou.g h no meanness attached to his characte --- 8iit.,,,bi1t,..., your good man be a niggard, and ho Weyer high-be!iii have seated himself, rely on it tho 7 ii.Och will kick from his seat. If Louis Philippe would-profrachis - •. :1 ( dynasty —perpetuate it he cannot—he must ad - opt a more generous course. He must'-do something .";!,,- 2 -,• for Poland, and provide more liberally from his ow 4 purse for the refugee Poles. Insteatfisf, thisi_jhry ;; are watched by the police, and if an unfortunate wretch amongst them indulges in a single ex pression of discontent, he is ordered into banishment. What an affecting instance of this occurred the other day with one of the most noble and worthy men that Poland ever produced. He was ordered to England or Belgium. On arriving at Rouen he was destitute of the means of providing food, except a morsel of dry bread, which he ate in secret. His destitute state reached Lire knowledge of sonic of the 'lnnis de la liberte, who abound in Rouen—they offered him assistance, which he dtclined—" No," said he, " I have yet bread—send your generous succour to those of my unfortunate countrymen who have none." A so ciety of Cirlists, who had heard of his condition, of his high literary and other merits, took him a purse which they had filled—" Take it," said they, " as the offer of humanity—we do not advocate your sentiments, but we respect them, and we are men." This, too, the noble-minded fellow declined—" No !" said he, "1 have bread." Who Move this man from Paris without the means of any other support than dry bread—the Liberals No ! The Carlists ? No ! The Taste Milieu ! These are the things that create indignation and excite remark. The Government are much vexed at the wisdom of the Duchess of Angouleme in taking her nephew out of the hands of the Jesuits. Nobody expected this, for when Madame Lucchesi Falb, whom it pleased the king first to degrade and then to dis miss in defiance of the laws, because she was his niece, lost her contest over the little Henry, it was generally supposed that he would be another Charles X. The Duchess de Berri , with all her faul.s, was anything rather than a religious bigot. The Duchess of Angouleme was, except in this solitary in stance, a bigot of the worst description. But she hates Frenchmen and France, and if she could bring calamity upon it, she would not care what hand bestowed it . Thus, she hopes by making Henry a philsopher to rephilosophize the French in their Revolutionary School. But she may spare herself the pains which she takes. No Henry V. will reign in France. The country is marching rapidly towards the republicanism which Lafayette was promised ; but against which, the reigning family now direct all their art. It must come, and in less than ten years, with this difference, that La fayette was for republican monarchy—but repub• bean monarchy was only two months old before it grew out of date. Your readers will say—Bah 1 . but let not them cry Bah 1 . whose experience does not enable them 4 ‘ to distinguish between Bah and Bob." I may be wrong, but at any rate I gather my opinions from personal remarks. Englishmen ought riot to judge of French feeling by what they read in Englili papers. Let any Englishman who speaks the French language with such an accent as to pass for a Frenchman, travel for two months in France, and then hear what he has to say. Such ina man only A. B. is able to judge of the stateofopirn SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, AUG. 28. s —Wind S.S.W.L.Arrired from the river and sailed the Betsy and Sarah brig, for the west ward; and Broxbornebury, from Quebec, for London. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 28.—Wind light and variable.-- Sailed the Madras, Beach, and Wellington, Liddle, for Madras. FALMOUTH, AUG. 27.—Wind light and variable.—. Arrived the Hermes steam-packet, from Lisbon, left the 21st instant, and Oporto the 23d. JERSEY, Aucr. 26. Arrived the Crusader, Smith, from St. Petersburgh. GLOUCESTER, AUG. 27.—Arrived the Gazelle, Lester, from Archangel. GREENOCK, AUG. 26.—Arrived the Grace, from Mon treal ; and Northumbrian, Forsyth, from Bathurst. DUBLIN, AUG. 27.—Arrived the Diana, Marsh, from Lisbon. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 27.—Arrived the Mary, Morton, f.am New Orleans; John Francis, Forbersbaw, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick, sailed the 29th July, and on the 30th spoke the Robert, Carr, from Belfast; on 4th August, in lat. 44. long. 51. 14., the Lord Raveneworth, from Sunderland for Quebec; on 14th instant, in lat. 48. 52. long. 38. 48., the Indian, from C ,rk for Quebec, and the Ocean, from St. Andrew's for Dublin. A bark is off the port, supposed the Royal Mail, from Jamaica. STANGATE CREEK, AUG. 28.—Arrived the Susan, Martin, from Palermo. Oroato, AUG. 20.—Yesterday 24 vessels came in, and the remainder, about 40, which were off the bar, are now coming in. ABERDEEN, AuG. 26.—The Mansfield, Ross, which arrived here the 19th instant from St. Petersburgh, is discharging her cargo in a damaged state. The Goldfinch packet, from Falmouth, arrived at Bar badnea the 12th ult. The Glory, Softby, from Newport to Liverpool, sunk on Penarth Beach the 21st instant. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Osprey, from Bombay, in the Clyde, sailed March 31, St. Helena, June 24; Fortune, from Bombay, in the Clyde, sailed April 14; Dawson, from the Cape, off Brighton, sailed June 4. Arrivals at Bombay—Sir F. Burton, from Liverpool, March 18 ; Fortune, from Greenock, March 21; Robert Scurfield, from Liverpool, March 26. Arrivals at Bengal—Bengal, from London, March 19 ; Juliana, from London and Madras, March 19. Departures from Bengal—Georgians, for London, March 17. Ships spoken with—Fergusson, London to Bengal, and the Victorine, Bristol to Bengal, Bth July, lat. 7. 46. N., lono.. 2. 48. W.; Gilmore, London to Bombay, and William Money, London to China, 11 th July, lat. 7. 50. N., long. 28. 30. W.; Lotus, Bengal to London, off Cape Beceiffe, Coast of Africa, 30th May. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trustee.) • CUMBERLAND. Supply moderate, trade rather dull, and prices stationary. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 U to #3 5 Niew Meadow Hay 3 5 4 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 (1 Clover Hay 3 15 4 4 Oat Straw £1 6to £1 8 I Wheat Straw ... 1 10 1 13 SMITHFIELD. Supply tolerably good, trade dull, and prices stationary. Coarse heavy Lowiana Meadow Hay £2 15 to £3 0 New Meadow Hay ........... .......... 3 10 3 15 Useful Old Ditto 3 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ..... 4 0 4 4 Clover Hay (extra fine)...Es s... Generally Oat Straw ... £1 6to £1 8 I Wheat Straw 1 8 1 10 Mr. CHAPMAN, we perceive, takes his benefit this evening at the City Theatre. The performances announced on the occasion are, each, of the most varied and attractive character. As Mr•. CHAPMAN was the first to introduce public theatricals into the heart of the City of London, where be engaged from time to time the best performers of all classes, we have little doubt his services will be acknowledged by a full attendance of cits. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL.--We .ire requested to state that the September Number of this highly popular miscellany will contain among other inte resting articles :—The Crisis at Waterloo—Major Gast er's Answer to Sir Hussey Vivian's Reply, &c...—Modetu Greece—Exploits at Kanaris—An Eye Witness Sketch of the late insurrection in Jamaica—The sacking of Badajos; from the reminiscences of a Subaltern—The Death— Scenes and Sports in the Deccan—French Privateering in the West Indies—The Soldier of Fortune—On " Letting Well Alone"—On Terms Employed by Practical Gun ners—On Naval Gunnery—Observations on the . 11a ."; verian Knapsack—Correspondence front the yi t u r (11) , ; 1 1 Ports and stations—General Correspondence -- "' t a i rn ts o , f eateh.c Army and . be aware that by the Our readers may not d William 11., cap. 39, for by the late Act of 3d o isPart h lY is of n onr am t: e ar e le h ' a n ll o l p ).: r p so a n inted 00 the front or reducing the duties entitled to the exemption unless if the house or shop ;n rePpect of which stieli exemption is claimed. relidence nod Na dwelling-houseso tiouasseadndp:rptliii„: