The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-28 00:00:00

ritY' ects " int e g lition to reg t" d infidelity , to God? d if —the 1710 t f cite in a P 3 ( 0 5 'ards of suPer'%itie ion, for 0 0 : 00 1 ciatad the d Irrever:o, i s the o i r—so S ti g re l heir °trolls' prship we ° I s ot , respect the r from him, riat the EnV e ' . rr endowed, rr rim endosve3c Boyle onJ. places at It that at ° fle io` s appearance ,rat revealed 0 'e and obey ft ° a! tbority, )rdly eon" 7;, $ ri judgeme i " a iot imstone mu ch efre' e of a Sibe we ha" "jfil'' winds nP ror o )tent ErnP e i t olf another c ° . 00 ,/ a prodn e he i i ig, )LAS of DO was a b illi n ci n elo . a t once n — a i e 6 way of a s r th' ig, 110We ci ri e 'O6 rnest, an s et what a i o slaves, be it Russia v. e ii? 3 basking in 4r ,e , utter clai c id lessings w h es eO r t it was r ef ifo r ,' 1833, to hoo lll/ the sc LAA 3II ; AY, AUG. )RDS* I 12 o'clock' siT. •• o te lt r n° 1,1,11 00 Smuggliog Vessels Jteggill.,' Warehousing ;of lin, the Ditect,, :ast India cliff till, thepoefe%it Trade `-'• Furniture r It Bill, t /ire,, l,. rand Jurie° the Juries Affirrnati°looo ankrupioY • of Pro .et pill, ylic No'or i fole Cf' Dffiees Rill, B Ile Refisiog • Apprentice 1301 nen's lilrage% a of Offences d) BM, , ti lbe f A l a nd) nil" $i)11 I NV atebiOg =es Tue ee irb) ivate y `IC ELLOSI t he 0 1 Nag. tbe i BOUR, ' A p gird tiale a jl- t bre also read 0 hen proce_ e ,,j ; a nd in oev ° e busittese g MO N S' r e j ,o r " M i se at a cle/etee e t twenty' t" ( 6 . ordereil the " 1: 1 .? ' aid oo f de ea aou l f 0% Jniversity ,RWlClntbe.o4,,, to the N e bleo l c f f el v f ee ect ow be . a b e d a 7 b 116 iti C wbie lot nstoocl t 0 er upt lr was 'n901:01000 01 was p 0 its $ ere ed to se- , 6a jai iim thatu'e c oo t p io r ) uld not t be if it fi° t d oll t. t t t 1111 Ortc e any, :r 1 O eu be I beforeedont (id, l e Lori frit ° l3 , 3 is Nobleeeierr 0 r P . ' itten gy.lr hen th t • to ' , b ie irnpet"es 04 pverotee" to frrior pet itii o . 6 o o.o tb ° , L i Deer 131 ' 41 , 1 he ne%t 1041,,, T or o 0 Log i4t 4 be t k . 0 14 Itn ; the co„tl ?,°0 bf 1P t i r StiC, pip ;110,,L l g ay° for t / but 6f. filft i O be e 0 it ni g 60 in f e ue a eet t : e tit e fj , ed kie ba d Were ta e /if , o f tbO j oo ouch coo , cf,cy IP f roin ealer, ligoe f lice. _ e m ° o ° re otaY , 3 ° ; tog, aeged fl to - g et ! ° rlo 4e b e itta" le 1 0 1 eansi at b a t AJ,P ot, I j o g ton flov er, lest'e f Caedoll,,ti o d o , "T e ree°,-, t o the 06 fe p o , lfort to beo )bbett e ; I st • 0 13 w e l er a !,„-C°l° pef 0 3° o eb lic v3' tei also t t l e eer to ° d te ll° the t rolre e Pet A 00 • 601 s° , 'e tb e , nt to le ia comp THE ROYAL ASSENT. qt‘iet4e:trizan: H on. eeo li t e h m e b u er sh v, e - r as ef int t e l r e ru ß p l t a e e d k in ßod h ., is w s h p o eec e h um by: I ° t' d the House to the House of Peer., to hear the Royal 0d the by commis,ion to some Bills. The Speaker e Members present proceeded to the House of Lords d'i'sh their return, the Speaker read a list of the Bills . to ech the il , 1 return, r oya Assent had been given (for which see 4t __ Beport.) der • C ° RETT then proceeded reading the petitio t n . e ; 1 )1 r w hich he stated, chat thoueh lie could not say all la ( L' e gatiens in the petition were true, he believed them to Ze th r ee atanti llY true. It was monstrous to suppose that ,i, Ca n ada o f thousands of the public moneycouldbe stolen that eh a , ,'°a , hut he believed that such was the case,. from_a m t ne had seen in some of the colonies, but not in C . ma'he illiae,hailresided nine years of his life in America, t eratn . t I witnessed the enormous plunders which was ;t1 his ted . It had been said that this petitioner was not lienedatba'tight s enses. —(Hear, hear.) It always hap 'ffi eialfuuesdeerr e w da h n e d n any accusation was brought against any the Ei,,Per''n, some immorality was found out against theardtal- if he had ever committed an assault, or into the bed of another man's wife, it was thin. In't be ing brought out---(A laugh)—in answer to his againstg"', ,But In, such accusations could be brought iiil il ttaiii petitioner. Indeed he had strong testimonials to Whom he from ' Lieutenant Colonel Bye himself, Re ( ii u e was recommended by the Bishop of Quebec. sh ould F L ' Cobbett) would r,-commend that this young man Point u 7 "nt for at t h e G overment ex p ense , and then What e-- P`' a Committee of this House, fairly chosen,. t. mr.Pa_rtet ought to have their conduc . t . investiga il e i d r. terg:TANLEY said that before tbe . petition from a few word,. W as laid on the table, he wished t i o . d to the o td Re (Mr. S.) had applied, as was . u . s say nty a ,.. e to tie ° 'nee for such information as they might be .. bi tin 'itr% ltiri he was afraid Mr. Burgess was labo l u b l e i e n n g 4 certiaele mental delusion, inasmuch as there ha , exineitTe furnished by the medical gentlemen who . had °Oder —l ' l4 ') and they certified that lie was labouring tie y thlnebtal delus:on, and he (Mr. Stanley) was sorry e t e th e „ l i t that mental delusion was caused by intemPeranthe ilea, oaf at present was to show the House and i ates t i et,ltlemen opposite, that so far as inquiry and of, iptinit went, Mr. Burgess had nothing to complain t ' the 1. 4 182 6, Illr. Burgess was appointed engineer. n he s. he of 1830, ' without assigning any reason telp.teeested an intention of resigning the situation i lett,,, Ris resignation was not then accepted, but ind thefor negl ect Cod of the mouth of March he was remov d e made r: y et of duty. He then returned to Englan d d i a n n come. tree,,ennlaleints before the Ordnance,. an . Ners - e °f t hese complaints, the strictest investigation was litre, 4 4 ta ° t: n .. the subject. In September 1831, on the re- Wts h id .'" of this very Mr. Burgess that his presence eift n . HiPensable that he alone could furnish the docu- It tribunal that he alone could lay all the information !before P. ' l uau] n • of Inquiry was appointed at -se ad i a Committee . , t o h a ' a nd Mr. Burgess was paid all his expenses out s pot, at Places in order that he might be on the Ple e , h. , " An Mr. Bu investigation was then about t? ta e th en r ess suddenly made a complaint that tti a ,V r t was not an open Court, and that they did not tod Without saying a word Mr. Burgess suddenly de- Lee , His brother had also been brought from Que -114 c.tpte expense ef the Government, and on the . eve of al l , deenleg brought before the Committee of Inquiry, he the re a niPed. A very long report had been made by t here -unitnissioners, which consisted of 160 folios, and teit tre , W ere four volumes of evidence which were trans.V to the Ordnance, and the Master-General of the ted"lllee carefully went through the whole of it, Let a Wh ich, if the Honourable Member for Old t, I : Wish e d to see, he was perfectly at liberty lle t e , aci (torn the beginning to the end. Independent of t,"e' n quiry, th e w h o l e matter of the Rideau land had al o,Y been the sbject of two all ßurgess's clai searching Cmmittees of ti, ' 'rY With u respect to Mr. aim for money 43 e Y hold a little on the wrong s id e o f t h e account; t h e u Cencin Mr. B ur k _rdnan e would be very ' happy to h ave an opportun ity o f g gesss account whenever lie should t 7l l ) l ear in this country.dt due teem Ordnance account stood ti- . --There was a b trom tle Ordnance to hi e n d his brother of eight pounds, and there was a debt set Isinet him, due to the Ordnance of ninety-one I )° , aads. But lie being iu the United States, t 4 W ,as rather difficult to proceed against. him for it ;_b n u - t ttee event of his ever coming to this country, Mr. Br 0 1 e 4 i t d al qt rely upon it that the first step the ordnance hie, take, would be to arrest him for the 911. due from h—totheordnance and then it would be be brought before f an al tribunal instead of a Committee of the House o 1; ',''. -- --(Hear, and laughter.) the e r e . e'°IIRETT said he held in his hand a letter, dated t i the" ' " November, 1829, from Colonel Bye, approving na for man's conduct, and stating that he admired underget,'""nherness and integrity ; so that he . must 'nave Wi thin a e a "n 'Plete revolution of character in every thing the R on ' ~.,YerY Short time. He (Mr. Cobbett) believed 4 escrib e - d . rntleman was . deceived by those who had lat to t i., ,-, 41e situation d character of this young man. the Il an k'onrt of Inquiry as he in'Pentlernan held in Canada, he only wished I h n a ir d Y seen such colonial managem; i n r t turg„:" Witnessed for eight years of his life. If one . lletit n i b . n wed 801. or 90/, he would pay the opinionm wyas, the l' °wllpocket, but his (Mr. C.) firm d dared net brio °rnance dared not face Mr. Burgess, an Pl eated bir a to England. The House would do as they the e , h , e had disch arge d hi s d uty i n t h e manner he I nel t n est, and th e H ouse would dischargeits duty,he OA° doubt in the manner it thought best. %10 SARU LARY FORCE OF WESTMINSTER. Whi c h 'lel EVANS after making a few observations, 1 14 , ge7 a are not distintly heard in the gallery, upon Mr. hkin g - te nt taei said he weuld take that opportunity of e e , n e Noble Lord (Althorp) opposite whether etion he il'lldld no w give him any answer to a que I . 4 ,, t ive tL e ., Put to him some short time since re eee i ,'" the constabulary force of Westminster. that tnhuahitants considered it a great hardship on t ion P olic e a Y S hould have to pay not only their share to the Pay n , °l the u.etro olis but also that they should have to titllWrt of the expense P' for Whitechapel and other pa -61.1-1 They considerd it a great hardship, and he had h e d' i ,,. ° it 'lt Whether they might hope it could in future Lo'l_,enseel With, the kg, ALT H°RP said, inquiries had been made upon Cel o -I , 4 ?et, but he ld ' ot answer positively the Gallant the. ia„l,l3.(ltiestion and th n erefore i . t would be vain to excite it, tholeauttants hopes, by holding out any expectations Color, e 4 , t iP hies' EV ANS expressed his determination to follow A ft ; ',natter with further inquiry next session. thei, o r it few words from Mr. EWART, the petition was A :de re(' to lie on the table. Ptset;,... " "ge from the Lords, contrary to the usu i a n l e hati 4 c ' e e ; hn ving been brought up by only one blaster LordsnfY, and Mr. Courtenay, the Clerk of the . House l. ttopi ,in the absence of those messengers ordinar y `led for that purpose, aIthbd,,LTHORP moved that the message be . received, the Q.-84 b rought up in an unusual form, trusting that ell. '"iA I no f 4t 'eale might eb e drawn into a precedent for the The laugh.) h. ) l ON roetisaa, announced that 11 '4 e ,„,!. the following Bills, without amendments : the r l i t t of Chancery Regulation, the Infirmaries Ireland, I _ t4 Il e ' , " Ireland, the Civil List Charges, the Merchant . s'atiri ' wages, the Chancery Offices Regulation, the t r , h e 11 11 : 1. 4 Commission, s' the Bank-notes Stamp Duties, ' O , tisaii:'ngham Palace, Edinburgh Annuity, and the e tn e date d Fund Bills. Also to the Tithe Composition, ~"0 4 , ~"' Charter, the Tea Duties, the Factories Regula 'lila ''', Court of Exchequer, and the Church Building e with . • e e ~ certain amendments, to i,orenee of that House. aei ent r ALT i t HORP moved that the Ilouse agree to the kerel, -e nt4 in, the Tithe Composition Act. They were I , ‘ l edtr e • ver hal i with an exce tion which referred to the 'l n. 4 o t 1 11 ; 4 5 °f 25 Per cent. for P the tithes of 1831 and 1832, 1,) 44 al , 1 , Per c ent• for the tithes of 1833 ; and confined t stilta i Z te ation to th ose who were nut t h e original de- The lop „Ve le‘ndixtents were then agreed to, . ~ oi ly of ltittin Y t A i N c sacl . he wiebed to take tnas opportu; teh is opinions upon the varieus measures of aeust34 Reform that had been brought forward during the thetn.. Ie had not gone deep into the details of any of i tier ed ' hat that which was then before them, he cons - f tnglittAtnere mockery of reform, and as the people o the ii.ll`i were now called upon to pay 1,000,0001. towards that t e .ln Church, he nusted they would soon find out I nent — o/ Y l were the real sufferers through the bad govern °, Ireland ettd thenaen ans nsotion o f L or d ALTHORP; the L or d s ' ts e aeries Bill, 0 the Bank Charter Bill, the Stamp For taf t z , the Tea Duties, Bill, the Dower Bill, the Court lanmeinuer Bill, the Roman Catholic Marriages (Ire- Ai r. l ' l i ‘ l s ti and the Church Building Act, were agreed to. wiget, t'',ekltßUßTON then rose to ask the question of mo ney. " had given notice, relative to the Deccan prize Nob!, lie said the question lie wished to ask of the L ord was, whether after the important disco fund, t° give the Treasury would 6, Which had taken place with regard to that 0 i g ` v e the parties a regular i° t think . it fit oiNsuty itself, or it might be r hearing, f either at c the A , . e er.red to the our Le ref . "'raity, or to a special commission. The facts erred to were tbeee...on the 221 of June, 1825) a letter vu addressed, by the trustees, to the Treasury, recommending the manner i❑ which they would recom mend the distribution of the money to take place, and pointing out certain facts which they thought they bad found out during their investigation. On the 14th Sept. following they wrote another letter to the Treasury, stating, that on reconsid ring the case, they wished to withdrawn the first letter, and to substitute another of a very different nature, in fact altogether at variance with that of the 22d June. When the case came to be argued before the Treasury in 1826, the substituted letter was referred to on the part of the counsel for the Crown, but the whole of the information was withheld from the parties.—(Hear, hear.) The trustees were present at the argument and were in possession of the facts stated both in the original and published letter. The latter document had been completely falsified, inasmuch as a most important paragragh was struck out. Other do cuments of a most important nature, which were in pos session of the Marquis of H istings, bad been withheld from the other party, and if such irregular proceedings were allowed to go on, the whole of the judicial inquiry which had been instituted would be of no avail. The Hon. Member therefore wished to know whether it was the intention of the Treasury to divide the money before another hearing was given to those parties who hail been deprived of that information to which they were clearly entitled. If the parties were allowed to be heard, they would be enabled to point out many errors, and to adduce such reasons as he (Mr. W.) hail no doubt would induce Ministers to postpone the distribution of the money. The Hon. Member then concluded by moving an address to his Majesty, that the petitions of Generals Hislop and Smith be referred again to the Privy Council. Colonel EVANS had very great respect for the inten tions of the Hon. Member, but he must protest against the adoption of the course advocated by that Hon. Mem ber, who seemed to argue the case as that of a Chancery suit and a matter of private property, without any reference whatever to the public. If that course should be adopted, be (Colonel Evans) would venture to say that the distri bution of the money would be delayed for ten years longer. The lion. Member hail alluded to the recent and impor tant discoveries which bad been made in regatd to the correspondence, but he (Col. Evans) did not believe those discoveries were of any great importance, so far as the great body of the captors were concerned. He re spected the great services of Generals Hyslop and Smith, but there was a numerous class of more humble captors, who ought to be considered. If the proposition were ac ceded to, it would entirely defeat the objects of the public with regard to prize property. He did not believe there was any reason to suppose the Government wished to act partially in this matter, but they had cer tainly acceded too easily to individual importunity. He would earnestly request the Treasury would decide the question without any further judicial proceedings what ever, for he was convinced that the great body of the surviving captors—for vast numbers of them are dead— would be perfectly content with whatever decision the Government would come to. If the suggestions of the Hon. Member (Mr. Warburton) were acceded to, a law might as well be made by which parties should know they could not receive prize money until they had sustained a long Chancery Suit. Mr. CRAWFORD concurred in what had fallen from the Hon. and Gallant Officer, and lie hoped that no fur ther delay would take place in the distribution of the money. _ Lord ALTHORP said the House was aware that the papers relating to this question had been laid upon the table, and it was his intention to apply himself to the substantial merits of the question. It was necessary, however, that, to a certain extent, he should make himself master of those papers before he could possibly give any direct answer to the question put by the Hon. Member opposite. The Privy Council, as had been stated, had referred the matter to the Treasury, who had to decide whether they should think it their duty to hear the case argued before them, or act upon the former decisions.—( Hear, hear, hear.) But it was impossible for him at present to say which might be the better course until he had time to examine the papers now before the House. Up to the present moment he had not had that opportunity. Now, however, he should have more time, and he should certainly endeavour to make himself master of the case, and he hoped that in the mean time, this statement being satisfactory, he might have the con fidence of the House that the Treasury, whatever steps they might take, were determined to come to a fair and impartial conclusion.—(Hear, hear.) A person from the India House brought up the Com pany's instructions to the Governor-General in Council of Bengal for 1832. Lord PALMERSTON laid upon the table certain papers relative to British Consuls, which were ordered to be printed. FOREIGN AFFAIII3. Mr. T. ATTWOOD rose for the purpose of asking a question or two respecting the foreign policy of the country, which he was anxious to have answered, as far as the Noble Lord could, consistently with his public duty, develop the plans of his Majesty's Government. He was rejoiced at the course which Government had at last adopted towards Donna Maria—(Hear, hear)—but, in other respects, he must say that he was much dissatisfied with the general policy pursued by Government, for many years past, in relation to Spain, Italy, Turkey, and Poland. With regard to Portugal, however, he was satisfied with what had now taken place, and he could not but express a hope, that with regard to Poland and Turkey, Government would soon adopt such measures as the honour and interests of this country imperatively demanded.—(Hear.) With regard to Turkey he would merely remark, that it was generally believed that Russia had gone so far as to raise threats towards England, if she interfered and granted as sistance to Turkey. He wished to put two or three ques tions which he ahoped the Noble Lord would answer. The first question was whether the Noble Lord was aware of the existence of a treaty lately entered into between Holland and the United States of America, which he understood was very ominous to the interests of England ? Secondly, he wished to know what where the reasons which induced Government, in August last year, to refuse assistance to Turkey, wl,ich had been asked by the Porte ? Thirdly, Whether the Noble Lord was really aware of the offers made to England on that occasion by the Pacha of Egypt, which he understood were of a very extraordinary character. 4th, what was the object of Lord Durham's late mission to Russia, and with what success it was attended? And lastly, as Count Orloff was soon afterwards sent over to England, what reception be bad met with at his Majesty's Court? Lord PALMERSTON expressed his surprise at the very copious bill of fare which bad been served up to him by the Honnurable Member.--(Hear, hear.) He hoped that Honourable Gnetlemen would not consider it any want of courtesy or respect to him personally, if he (Lord P.) should be obliged from public duty to decline an swering some of the questions that had been proposed. With regard to the first question he had no official knowledge of any treaty lately concluded between Holland and the United States, so that he could give no information upon that subject. With respect to the arcond point, the reasons which induced Government not to comply with the request made by the Porte for Naval assistance, he was happy to correct an error as to dates. He was reported to have said on a late occasion that that request had been made in the month of August last year—he said, however, in autumn last year.—(Hear.) In fact, it was in the month of October that the application was made. With out giving any very det tiled explanation of the matter, he would only remind the House that when we were embark ing in naval operations in thrNorth Sea, and on the coast of Holland, and were under the necessity of keeping up an other naval force on the coast of Portugal, and without an application to Parliament, it would have been impos sible to have sent to the Mediteranean such a squadron as would have served the purpose of the Porte, and at the same time have comported with the naval dignity of this coun try, and as Parliament was not then sitting, it was im possible for Government to acquiesce in the request made by the Sultan. He could assure the Hon. Member, that if any person imagined that among other motives which influenced the conduct of his Majesty's Govern• ment, there was any thing like a threat on the part of Russia, they were entirely mistaken. On the contrary, it was but justice that he should state, that so far from Russia having expressed any jealousy as to Government granting that assistance, the Russian Ambassador officially coin tnunicated to him (Lord P.) while the request was still under consideration, that he had learned such au application had brew made, and that from the interest taken by Russia in the maintenance and preservation of the Turkish empire, it would afford satisfaction if they could find themselves able to comply with the request. Wit regard to there having been any communication with the Pacha of Egypt, the Hon. Gentleman had not explained to what he alluded, therefore, the House would excuse him from saying more than that as it was a war against a Sovereign by a subject, and that the Sovereign was in alliance with the Kilg of England, it would have been inconsistent with good faith to have had any comtnunic ation with him—therefore nothing could pass between them with reference to the hostilities. Then, with respect to the mission of Lord Durham, great misapprehension had prevailed on that subject,—the person who was milldam- dor at the Court of St. Petersbnrgh, loft is consequence of ill health, and it was before another was appointed that his Lordship went out. He did not go with any specifi instructions—he was charged with the whole general business of Europe for England at that Court, his i n . structions embracec:. all 'points. The manner in which the Noble Lord had conducted that mission, had obtained for him the unqualified approbation of his colleagues and his sovereign—his mission was perfectly successful. Then with regard to Count Orloff—he was not in this country on a mission—lie had been sent to the Hague on one, but in this country he was more in the cha racter of a distinguished traveller. Mr. BUCKINGHAM said there was scarcely one quarter of a year passed that there were not rebellions in Asia Minor. If England were to interfere in any one she would have nothing else to do with her fleets and armies. Mr. ATTWOOD was most thankful to the Noble Lord for his explanation. All he would impress upon the Noble Lord was, not to allow the Russians to keep a tooting in Constantinople ; rather than that, he would counsel instant war. Colonel EVANS said he trusted Government would not always act upon the policy laid down by the Hon. Member for Sheffield. There might be cases in which it would be the duty of Government to interfere. Lord PALMERSTON said the rule was never to in terfere in domestic quarrels, but certainly cases might arise in which a Government would be bound to take some step. The NOBLE LORD then brought rip his Majesty's answer to the usual Sessional Addresses. VIGORS presented a petition from the parish of St. Pancras, the object of which it was impossible to catch in the gallery. Mr. BLAMIRE presented a petition from the Dissen ters of Neatia Abbey, complaining of being taxed for the support of the Church. NEWSPAPER STAMPS. Mr. SPRING RICE, in consequence of the inaccu racies in the returns of the number of stamps issued to the London newspapers, withdrew the returns, and moved for an accurate one, which the Hon. Member brought up. The Hon. Member also brought up the Ecclesiastical re port and digest of tithes. Mr. WARBURTON presented a petition from the President and Members of the College of Physicians, Edin burgh, praying the House to appoint a Committee to inquire into the laws and regulations of the medical pro fession. WARWICK ELECTION. Mr. PETER said, that in consequence of what had fallen from a Noble Lord is another place with regard to a motion of which he had given notice relative to the borough of Warwick, he should not bring forward that motion this session, but would, if it pleased God to spare his life and health, persevere in the motion be had given notice of next session. Colonel EVANS observed, that he did not think tha motion would meet the exigencies of the case, and trusted that the Law Officers of the Crown would take the subject into their own hands. Mr. WARBURTON then presented a petition from a person named Joseph Cooper, a debtor in Whitecross-street Prison, complaining of having been illegally imprisoned. The SrEAlcrit waited some minutes, and there appa rently being no other Hon. Member who had petitions to present, he left the chair, and the House adjourned till to- mon o w. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There is but a short supply of most kinds of grain at market this morning. Fine samples of Wheat have sold readily at Monday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Peas remain as on Monday. Oats met a slack trade at last quotations. Flour remains as last stated. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. , Flour. English Irish -- -- 6,010 -- Foreign 2,185 470 450 - On Wednesday, his Grace the Archbishop of York held a confirmation in the parish church of Don s aster. His Grace arrived soon after 12 o'clock, and the ceremony commenced at one. The total number con firmed on the occasion was 913 females and 619 males— total 1,532, presenting a difference of 10 less than in the year 1829. On the following day, his Grace held a con. firmation in the parish church, Rotherham, when 380 males and 556 females, were confirmed—total 936. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LlFE.—Yesterday the marriage of the Earl of UXBRIDGE, eldest son of the Marquis of ANGLESEA, with the Hon. Miss HARRIET BAGOT, daughter of Sir CHARLES and Lady BAGOT, was solemnized at St. Peter's Church, Eaton-square. There were present at the ceremony nearly the whole of the rela tives of the distinguished families, including the Earl and Countess of JERSEY, Lady MAILYROROUGH, Earl and Countess of DARTMOUTH, Lady E. BACOT, Marquis and Marchioness CONYNGHAM, Lady AGNES BYNG, Lord and Lady TEMPLEMORE, Colonel BAGOT, Ladies PAGET, &c. The Duke and Duchess of RICHMOND were prevented being present by a recent domestic affliction. Sir CHARLES and Lady Mu:ant gave an elegant dejeune on the occasion, at their mansion in Eaton-square. The Noble bridegroom is in his 36th year, and has a son and two daughters living by his former marriage with a niece of the Duke of ARGYLL ; the fair bride, we believe, is in her 18th year. The Earl of LONSDALE left Whitehaven Castle for Lowther on Thursday morning week. The Noble E.Ol looks uncommonly well, and appears to be in the enjoyment of good health. NEW ENTRANCE TO THE REGENT'S Pa ex.—Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, a new en trance for foot passengers, leading from the junction of Chester and Cumberland Terraces, on the eastern side of the Park, into Albany-street, nearly opposite to the barracks, was for the first time opened to the public. This convenience has been long wished for by the inhabi tants of the adjoining neighbourhood. and it now affords a direct communication to the southern or western e x . trentity of the Park, without making a detour of at least half a mile. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE and the Earl of SHREWSBURY have contributed 1001. each towards build ing the new abbey at Mount Melleray. We can state from the most undoubted au thority that the King of Franee will sanction the forma tion of a railway from Paris to Dieppe, with a branch to Havre, on the French side, so as to cause a more rapid communication with London, by way of Shoreham. The English engineer, Mr. Vignolles, has personally received the assurances of the French King, and the Royal Family of France. M. Thiers, the celebrated French engineer, will immediately accompany Mr. Vignolles to England, to survey our railroads, for the promotion of the plan, which is confidently considered as likely to be successful. We understand that his Grace the Duke of Northumberland, with that munificence which influences his Grace's treatment of his tenants, has direeted the adop tion of a most liberal principle in computin g his Seaside colliery and Wayleave rents, with the view of enabling his Grace's losses to meet the existin g unprecedented &pies sion of the coal trade, and to continue working their colli-ries.—Newcastle Journal. Great Malvern has rarely had to boast of so briliant a season as the present year. The visiters are not only numerous, but of the highest rank. Sir HENRY HARDINGE, Lord DARTMOUTH, Lord ENCOMBE, Sir R. PEEL, and Mr. DAwsoN, are amongst the latest arrivals; and we hear that the Duke of WELLINGTON and Lord ELLENBOROUGH are expected in a few days. There is also much distinguished company at the Wells. The Admiralty have given directions for the Lightning steam packet to be in attendance to convey the Baroness BuLow (the Lady of the Prussian Ambassador) and family, to Hamburg. The Baroness is expected to leave on Saturday next for the Prussian capital. The Right Hon. Lord RAVENSWORTH , and three ladies of the Noble Lord's family, arrived at Ravensworth Castle, from London, on Thursday night. The bells of St. Mary's Church, Gateshead, rang several merry peals in honour of his Lordship's arrival. CONSERVATIVE CLUB.—On Thursday last the members of the South Lancashire Conservative Asso ciation dined together, in the Assembly room, a t the Horse and Jockey, Newton. About 200 gentleman sat down, including members from Liverpool, Mancheste r, Wigan, Rochdale, Warrington, &c. John Entwisle , of Foxholes, Esq., was in the chair, and the vice chairs we re filled by Sir T. Bancker, of Liverpool ; Edward Kearsley , Esq., of Wigan, and John Close, Esq., of Warrington . The usual selection of Pitt club toasts were given, and t he speeches were worthy of the high and palmy days of Toryism. The whole proceedings and arrangements were of a character to justify the remark we have before made, that " the Tories are great at a dinner.”—Manchest er Advertiser. Captain Stewart, the Tory Alember for Bute shire, has intimat e d t o hi s const it uen t s his intention of immediately r es i gn i ng hi s seat, i n consequence o f being promoted in hi s reg i ment, an d or d ered on actua l s ervice. We hope the popular interest will take care to have a liberal member returned.— Glasgow Chronicle. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, AUG. 27.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the .kmph:- trite, Basque, from London, for New South Wales ; and Thames steamer, from the Westward, for London—p.m. A ship and two brigs are turning, in through the Gull•. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 27.--Wind W. FALMOUTH, AUG. .26.—Wind variable, light breezes.— Arrived the Renard packet, from Halifax—sailed on the 28th ult. ; and African steam-picket, from Lisbon—left on tte 17th inst., and off Oporto on the 20th. PADSTOW, Auc. 26.—Arrived the Dalush, Moon, from Quebec. DUBLIN, Auc. 26.—Arrived the Margaret, Gibb, and S'ephen, Thursby, from Quebec. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 26.—Arrived off port the Brilliant, Nlordaunt, from Berbadoes. YoucHAL, Auo. 26.—Arrived the Reward, Jones, from St. John's, New Brunswick. Smut), Auc. 25.—Arrived the Britannia, Potts, from St. John's, New Brunswick. LONDONDERRY, Auu. 25.—Arrived the Active, Rob sin, from Quebec ; and Magnificent, Campbell, from St. Petersburgh. SUNDERLAND, Auc. 26.—Arrived the Meriver, Jack son, and Dove, Kelvington, from St. John, New Bruns wick ; and the John Frederick, Guest, from St. Peters burgh. SHIELDS, Auc. 26.—Arrived the Faithful, Davison, from Miramichi ; Arcade, Wilson, anti Echo, Owen, from Archangel. HULL, Auo. 26.—Arrived the Anny, Shimmetts, from St. Petersburgh ; Perceval, Muirhead, from Wyburg ; and the Osury, Fairbain, from Gottenberg. SHIELDS, Auo. 26.—The Northumberland, Lander, from Reihiburto, was a,sis'ed off the Insand last night in a leaky state. The Science, Whitfield, from Quebec, was driven on shore near Freswick, during a gale on the 22d inst., and filled with water. The Love, Murray, from Scarhro', was totally wrecked near Lonisbury, on the 26th June. The Phillis, Kessork, from Newfoundland to Quebec, was wrecked near Sydney, on the 25th June. The Ceves, Rendle, from Newfoundland, was lost on the Magdalen Islands, on the 20th June. The following was posted at Lloyd's this morning:— British Consulate, Oporto, Aug. 20, 1833. have the satisfaction to acquaint you, for the information of the Committee at Lloyd's, that the river Douro is open to the entrance of ships, the Miguelite army having abandoned all their positions, and retrea'ed from the neighbourhood of Oporto. The blockade of the City is now, therefore, completely raised, and about 20 British vessels have already crossed the bar. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant, (Signed) THOS. S. SORELL. John Bennett, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Osprey, from Bombay, his arrived in the Clyde, sailed March 31, St. Helena, June 24 ; the Fortune, from Bombay, has arrived in the Clyde, sailed April 14 ; the Dawson, from the Cape, has arrived off Brighton, sailed June 4. Arrivals et Bombay.—The Sir F. Burton, from Liver pool, March 18 ; the Thomas Perkins, from Salem, March 20 ; the Fortune, from Greenock, March 21 ; Louise, from Colombo, March 24 ; the Robert Scurfield, from Liverpool, March 26. Arrivals at Bengal.—The Lord Wm. Bentinck, from Madras, March 11 ; the Dunvegan Castle, from the Mauritius, March 17 ; the &milk, from the Mauritius, March 18 ; the Penang Merchant, from Covelony, March 18 ; the Bengal, from London, March 19 ; the Juliana, from London and Madras, March 19 ; the Phoenix, from Penang, March 19 ; the Trail, from Bombay, March 21 ; the Jessie, from Penang, March 25 ; the Enterprise, from Poole, March 27 ; the Cecilia, from the straits of Malacca, March 27. Departures from Bengal.—The Georgisna for London, 17th March, the Indian Oak for the Mauritius, 12th ; the Forth, for Singapore, 16th ; the Exporter for the Mauritius, 16 ; the Ceylon, for Colombo, 17 ; the Thalia, for the Mauritius, 18th ; the Dover, for America, 24th; the Thetis, for the Mauritius; the John Foster, for Moulmein. _ Ships spoken with.—The Fergusson, London, to Bengal, and the Victorine, Bristol, to Bengal, Bth July, lat. 7. 46. N., long. 2. 48. W. The Gilmore, London, to Bombay, and William Money, London, to China, 11th July ; lat. 7. 50. N., long. 22. 30. W. The Lotus, from Bengal to London, off Cape Beceiffe, coast of Africa, 30th May. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. A Halifax mail has arrived, sailed on the 23d of July; also a Lisbon mail, left on the 17th ; from Oporto the 20th inst. By the former we have received at the North and South American Coffee-house Halifax and New Brunswick papers, but their contents are not of interest. By the Lisbon and Oporto mail most favourable in formation has been received, the recognition of Donna Maria by the British Government. We also understand that the French Government are going to send an Ambas sador, who will embark with Donna Maria. From Oporto it appears that the remaining army of Don Miguel has entirely left Oporto, after a sortie made by Saldanha on the 18th inst. The private letters we have seen, entirely confirm the information already published. They state that Saldanah was exasperated when the Miguelites destroyed the Por tuguese wine magazines at Villa Nova, and seeing the wine pouring down in torrents into the Douro, that he gave no quarter to Don Miguel's troops. We have the following by the French mail :—" Mato zinhos, Count Almar, was sent off post haste, on the 2d August, to take the command of the corps of the Duke de Cadaval, whose head-quarters was at Obidos. It was also decided, in a council held by Don Miguel, that a corps of 12,000 men, under the command of Bourmont, should march on Lisbon, which corps was to join that of Count Almar ; and these two corps were to be reinforced by the thousand men called up by the decree of Don Miguel." Information from Smyrna states that the English fleet, and that of the French, have returned to Tenedos, and that the two admirals were going to Constantinople, where Admiral Malcolm had already arrived on board his ship. The French squadron had gone to Navarim, to take the French troops home. Accounts from Toulon mention that the Victory bad arrived there. which left Oran on the Ist of August, bringing information of several engagements with the Aralrr at Mostagonen and in the environs of Oran. Oa the sth of August a sortie was made at Oran, in ',With the French lost 40 men killed and wounded. Letters are in town from Spain, stating that constitu tional principles were spreading in the neighbourhood of Badajos, and that comu3otions were expected to take place in that quarier. THE FUNDS. The dismal appearance which the Funds had yesterday in the early part of the morning entirely vanished on the arrival of the African steamer. The down-hearted Pedroites previous to the favourable accounts from Lisbon were soon electrified, and now resume their former appearance; the Portuguese Funds have become all alive, Scrip 24 prem. Consols still remain stationary, and opened as they left off yesterday, SS i i- to 4 for the Account, with little doing, the speculators anxiously waiting for the King's speech. HALF-PAST ONE. This being settling day, ittCorTsolsvety - littleisLing, except settling their accounts. All at present is going off well ; the extreme fluctuation during the Account, has been about 11 per cent. We have no further accounts, anti the general topic of conversation in the City relates to the news from Portugal. Consols are at present 881 for the Account. Portu guese Scrip is not so good as in the early part of the day, when th e y were at 24. premium— , it is now 23i ; Spa lush 23 to 4; Portuguese Scrip is now 22 23. The Dutch steamer has arrived ; it brings the same as per last account. THREE O'CLOCK. Console for the Account, 881 i. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 212 India Stock 243/ 3 Per Cent. Red B9 Ditto 80nd5.... ......... ... 27 pm, 3 pet Cent. Cons BB, South Sea Stock 3t Per C en t . Ditto Old Ann B7l 3I per Cent. Red 96f Ditto New Ann B% New 31 per Cent — ...... 951 Ex. Bills, 10*/ 46 pm. 4 per Cent 104 Ditto 500/ 46 pm. Long. Ann. to expire Ditto Small 47lpm. Jan. 1860 l7: Bank St. for Acc. 213 Oct. 1859 l7; Consols for Opg B Bl Jan. 1860 l7 India St. for 0pg..... 214 Brazilian tte, titemoo6;sB26pp l E s i l eri o ree Austrian, Belgian, 5 ~1 3‘ u e, n os Columbian, 6 per cen l t .O per cent per nds cent. REIGN FUNDS. per cent. 97i Portuguese, 5 per cent.... SS 95 Ditto, Reg. 5cup......... 23ipm. Peruvian, 6 ceenn 6 tt per cent 23 Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. 105 26 Ditto, Metallic ............ 100 25 Spanish, 3 per cent... ...... . 231 DiDan6h 26 Ditto, 1823 .................... . 21t (1r741 French 5 per Cent ...... 104 f. 50c. 41 Exchange ..............• 25f. 70c . M exican, 5 per cent 32 French 3 per Cent... 76f. 75c lli percent "1i r per cent .. 41 Dutch, 21 per cent 49t ....... Ditto, J 954 WINDSOR, Aue. 27. This day their MAJESTIES an I Royal suite proceeded in state to Egham Races. The Royal cortege occupied five carriages, each carriage being preceded by two out ridets in scarlet liveries. In the first carriage with at KING and QUEEN were her Royal Highness the Princ,s AUGUSTA and Earl Howe ; in the other carriages wen Lord and Lady FALKLAND, Miss WILSON, Miss BOYLE, Sir ANDREW BARNARD, Colonel SEYMOUR, Colonel BOWATER, Colonel Sir CHARLES THORNTON, Mr. DA VIES, Lady TAvr,ort, and Colonel WooD. Prince GEORG E rode to the course on horseback. This morning Lord and Lady JERSEY took their de parture. Mademoiselle D'ESTE left on a tour to Scotland. Lord HILL will proceed from the course to town aft , l the races. The Duchess of GLoucEssEß. left the Castle this after noon on an airing, accompanied by Lady SYDNEY. This evening Lord and Lady BINGHAM are expected at the Castle. To-morrow the Court will leave for town, where their MAJESTIES are expected to continue till Friday. This evening the Second Regiment of Life Guards marched from Windsor to Hounslow, and were relieved by the 17th Lancers. This regiment will remain for a short time, for the purpose of being reviewed by the KING. The 31 battalion of Grenadier Guards, on duty here, march for the Tower on Thursday and Friday next. They will be relieved by the Ist battalion of the same regiment. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, Prince George of CUMBERLAND, and his Preceptor, the Rev. Mr. JELF, and the Princes ALEXANDEP. and CHARLES of Solms, left town on Monday afternoon for Kew. The Duke and Duchess, Prince GEORGE, and the two Erincei of SoLms, returned to town yesterday. A Gentleman arrived in town yesterday afternoen with despatches for the Chevalier de LIMA, from Lisbon. The gentleman brought also despatches for Viscount PAL.. 3IERSTON. A Cabinet Council was held at the residence of Viscount A . _ ALTHORP, in Downing-street, yesterday afternoon, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR., the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Earl of RIPON, Earl GREY, the Duke of RICHMOND, Viscounts MELBOURNE, PALMERSTON, and ALTHOIIP, the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Lord HOLLAND, and Lord JOHN RUSSELL. The Ministers assembled at two o'clock, and broke up soo❑ after four o'clock. M. DEDEL, the Dutch Special Minister, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. The Right Hon. C. GRANT arrived in town on Monday evening from Edinburgh. Lord AUCKLAND visited Viscount PALMEItSTON yes• terday. Despatches were received at the Admiralty yesterday from Lisbon. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord Kensington and Lady Kensington, at Marshall Thomp son's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; the Hon. J. Grey, at ditto., ; Captain Bayntun, M.P., at ditto; Wm. Thompson, Esq , Mrs. Thompson, and the Miss Lloyds, at Berners Hotel, Berners street, from the Isle of France ; R. Sayer, Esq., and Mrs. Sayer, at ditto, from the Continent ; James Yenning, Esq., Mrs. Yenning, and Miss Birch, at ditto, from St. Petersburg; M. Gisborue, Esq., Mrs. Gisborne and family, at ditto, from their seat, 'Wilton Hail, Burton-upon-Trent ; Osgood Hanbury, Esq., and H. Hanbury, Esq., at ditto, from their seat, Oldfield Grange, Essex ; Meyrick, Esq ,and Mrs. Meyrick, at ditto ; Wm. Crawford, Esq., at ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Dundas, at the Sackviile Hotel, Sackville-street, from Sevenoaks ; Colonel M`Gibbon, at ditto, from Edinburgh. DEPARTURES. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, from the Sackville Hotel, Sackville street, for Paris ; Lieut.-Col. Murray, from ditto, for Switzer land ; Colonel Hay, from ditto, for Scotland; Capt. Fitzgerald, from ditto, for the Continent ; Wilhain Harcourt, Esq., and family, from ditto, for Tunbridge Wells ; Lord Plunket and the Rev. W. Plunket, from ditto, for Ireland; the Earl O'Neill, from ditto, for Shans Castle, Antrim, Ireland ; Mrs. Fox, from ditto, for Newcastle ; Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland, from ditto, for Aberdeen ; Mrs, and Miss Brande, on a tour. DEATH of the COUNTESS of ABER] We announced a few days ago the serious illness of the Countess of Aberdeen, but at that time it could not he anticipated that we should so soon hare the painful duty of communicating the death of this amiable lady. Her Ladyship, who had been gradually declining in health since her return to town from Scotland at Easter last, expired at Argyll House, shortly before ten o'clock, the night before last, in the 44th or 45th year of her age. She has left to deplore her loss the present 'Marquis of Abercorn and Lord Claude Hamilton, her two sons, and Lady Harriet Hamilton, her only daughter, by her first marriage with James Viscount Hamilton ; and also five children by her second marriage with the present Earl of Aberdeen —viz Ist. John James, Lord Haddo, in the 16th year of his age; 2d, Lady Frances Gordon, 15 ; 3d. lion. Alexander Gordon, 12 ; 4th. Hon. Douglas Gordon, 8 ; and, lastly, Ho❑ Arthur Gordon, aged three years. With the exception of the Marquis of Abercorn and his brother, Lord Claude Hamilton (at present at Baron's Court, Ireland), the whole of the family were present at the time of her Ladyship's demise ; and they yesterday left Argyll House for the Priory, Stanmore, where it is expected they will continue until after the funeral, and then proceed to Haddo House, Aberdeenshire. A com munication was forwarded yesterday to the Marquis of Aberco:n, who, with Lord Claude Hamilton, are expected in town to attend the funeral, Her Ladyship's remains will, we believe, be interred in the family vault at Stan more. Her Ladyship's death will be severely felt by a numerous class of indigent individuals of all countries and stations, who were in the habit of receiving her bounty, bestowed in the most private and unostentatious manner, and on a very liberal scale. The numerous branches of the families of Gordon, Douglas, Hamilton, Russell (Duke of Bedford), &c., go into mourning, in consequence of this melancholy event, Yesterday all the principal nobility and rank in town paid visits of ct,ndolence at Argyll House. Preparations were begun yesterday at the House of Lords for the prorogation of Parliament to-morrow, and for the reception of his MAJESTY in person. The Princes SoLms, &c., took their departure for Rotterdam yesterday morning in the General Steam Navigation Company's mail packet, the Attwood. On Wednesday last, Earl DE LAWARR was elected Lord High Steward of the borough of Stratford upon•Avon, in the room of the late Earl of PLYMOUTH. The Dean and Chapter of DURHAM have made choice of the Rev. T. W. Rem, 111. A., Incumbent of St. Catharine's and Head Master of the Royal Institu tion schools of Liverpool, to be senior tutor and one of the three senior Fellows of Durham College, which will be open for the reception of students in October next. The Earl and Countess of MANSFIELD and suite passed through Newcastle on Monday last, for their seat, Scone Palace, Perthshire. Lord and Lady SToß mosT had previously passed on for the same destination, after having visited their friends in Newcastle and neigh. bourhood. VVY UOLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS.—The next number of this cheap and unique library of modern fiction will comprise Mr. D'lsrael's celebrated stet) , of " Vivian Grey." It will appear with the magazines on the Ist of September at less than one-third of the ori ginal price. At the same time will be published " Letters from Switzerland, and Italy during a late Tour," by John Carne, Esq., the admired author of the " Letters from the East." The Earl and Countess of BEL:`,IORE and family are expected to leave Dover-street, to-morrow, for Ireland. The Earl of MOUNT EDGECUMBE returned to MIVART'S Hotel, yesterday, from a visit to their MAJESTIES at Windsor Castle. A report has prevailed of the death of Lord GARDNER and GILMORE, Esq., by the loss of his Lordship's yacht on the North-eastern coast of Scotland. We have reason to suppose that the report is unfounded. A deputation from the woolen manufactu rers of Huddersfield, &c., ie now in London with the in tention of presenting a memorial to Government on the subject of the Unions, and requesting their counsel as to the course the manufacturers ought to pursue, a proposi tion having been made to bind them in a bond, with a penalty of 5001., to resist the proceedings of the Union of the Operatives, by a general and simultaneous suspension of the working of their mills. Several of the leading manufacturers refused to sign -the instrument, considering that its effect would be exceedingly injurious to the trade.—Leeds Intelligencer. THE APPROACHING SESSIONS.—The West minster Sessions will commence on Thursday, the Mid dlesex on Monday, the London on Wednesday next, and the Old Bailey the following day. The whole of the calendars are numerically heavy, but light with respect to the beniousnees of the charges. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. F.GHAM RACES, Au°. 21. The delightful state of the weather combined with the promised visit of their Majesties to attract a very full and fashionable attendance, and it Is gratifying to add that the prejudicial repot t 3 circulated respecting the races were, in s•dne degree l•elted by the day's sp , trt. That it was not mote plentiful and of a better character is owing to the niggardly conduct of those most interested in the meeting. At Barnet and other places, where pony anti hack races are sufficient for the ambition of their sup. porters, from 2001. to 3001. are not unfrequently sub serhed, while at Egliam, a long established legitimate meeting, the unceasing exertions of Mr. Hibbard could not raise more than 1301.: and all this was furnished the gentry, with the exception of some 71. or Si. squetzed out of the inhabitants. The races have always been a source of considerable profit to the town, and if they wish them to continue so, they must bear in mind that without plenty of public money trainers will not send their horses to country meetings ; and after all, it is to this class that most of the provincial races must trust for their sport. By one o'clock the assemblage on Runnymede was scarcely inferior to the best days of Eghatn. The sides of the course were lined—that next the river with the stands and marquees (including Tippoo Saib's magnificent tents), the other with an immense number of carriages and other vehicles. The betting and other stands were quite full of respectable company. At half-past one o'clock the cbeers of the spectators announced the arrival on the course of the royal cortege. It consisted of five carriages and four. In the first were the King and Queen, the Princess Au gusta, and Lord Hill; in the others were Prince George of Cumberland, Lord Albemarle, Lord Adolphus Fi'z. clarence, Lord and Lady Falkland, Sir Andrew Barran], Sir William Fremantle, Sir Charles Thornton, Lady anti Miss Taylor, Colonel Wood, Colonel Bowater, Colonel Seymour and Son, Miss Wynyard, bliss Wilson, Mr. Shiffner, Mr. Davis, Mr. Hudson, &c. Their Majesties were received with every demonstration of loyalty and respect, and took their departure amidst loud acclamations. After the first race the royal party were joined by her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester. Besides these distinguished and illustrious visitors, there were many others of note. We observed Lord Ashbrook, Lnrd John Fi•zroy, Lord R. Grosvenor, Count Bathiany, Sir John Gibbons, Sir William Abdy, lien. Berkeley Craven, Col. Chaloner, Colonel Udny, Lady Fremantle, Captain Gard ner, Captain Ricardo, Mr. Cosby, Mrs. Admiral Wells, Mr. Wightwick. Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt, Mr. and Miss Summers, Mr. Shaketley, Miss Bathurst, Hon. Captai and Mrs. Villiers, Mr. Torrens, Colonel Sumsmrs, Re. fhe crowded state of the ground prevented our collecting a more complete list of the company. The following is a list of the running : Sweepstakes of 20 soya, each, h. ft. for 2 yr. old eel's. Bst. 51b., and fillies Bst. 21b. Winners once be!ore starting to carry 31b. twice, bib. extra. Half a mile, 3 Ribs. Lord A. Conyngham's gr. c., Arthingworth, by Reveller, re. ceived. Produce Stakes of 50 sovs. each, b. ft., for 3 yrs. old. Mr. Jones's f. by Phantom, out of Gift, walked over. The Gold Cup Stakes of 10 sous. each, 3 yrs. 6st. 12111. 4 yrs. Sst. 10. ; 5 yrs. 9st. 31b. ; 6 vrs. and aged, 9s'. 61b. Mares and geldings allowed 311,. The winner to be sold for 6001. &e. 2 miles. 8 subs. Col. Salway names Liston, aged Mr. Cosby's Copper Captain, 4 yrs Mr. Gardnor's c. by Emilius,l3lackDaphe. 3 yr 3 Betting-6 to 5 against Listen, 7to 4 against Black Daphne, and 3to 1 aptinst the Captain. The race ad - mits of little in the way of description. Liston c!me to the post in his best form, had a good start, made st,ady running, was never caught, and won in a canter by at least fifty yards. lie was immediately sent off to No:th ampton races (which commence this day), a distance of 60 miles. The Runnymede Stakes, of 10 sous. each, and 30 added ; 3 yrs., Est. 121 b. ; 4 yrs., Bst. 7ius. ; b yrs., 9st. ; yrs. and aged, 9it. 31b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 200 sous., &c. Heats 2 miles. 3 subscribers, Capt. Bulkeley's ch. f. Trickery, '3 yrs.... 1 1 Mr. Cosby's ch. g. Non Compos 4 yrs. First Heat.-6 and 7t04 on Trickery. A very severe punishing race, the filly winning by a head through down right game. Second Heat. —2 to 1 on Trickery; won ea;y. A Silver Cup, value 50 guineas, given by Mr. De Burgh's Hunt, for horses, not thorough bred, the property of farmers, and hunted with Mr. De Burgh's stsg hotindi, 12st. each ; heats 2 miles. Mr. Willis's br. g. Englefield, 6 yrs. Mr. Smith's b. g. Everlasting 4 •' Mr. Pollon's b. g. Gold beater, 6 yrs dis. Mr. Dash's Chance . Another horse, belonging to a Mr. Price, also st irted for the first heat ; the rider being huntsman to some pack of hounds, and not qualified ; his "outfit" was shocking. The whole affair was disgraceful to a race-course, none of the riders having the slighest knowledge of racing, or its laws. One was unable to make up his weight, and was seriously recommended by a friend "to change a shilling and carry the coppers,"by way of making up a deficiency 131 b. The first beat was won by Guldbeater, Chance being third, but both were declared distanced in conse quence of having gone on the wrong side of the post. YORK SPRING MEETING, 1835. MONDAY —Second year of a renewrl of the York De.rby Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for 3-yr old colt,, Sst. 71b., and fillies, Sst. 21b., one inile and a-hall. The owner of the second horse to receive Wel: his stakes. Mr. French's gr. c. Barefoot, by Drone, sister to Bqlock; Colonel Crawford's ch. c. Freckle, by Swi , s, Maid of all Work, by Octavian ; Mr. Powlett's b. c. by Langar, Giovanni's dam, by Don Juan ; Mr. W. Richardson's b. c. the Abbot of Meirea, by Tinker, Bayloek's dam ; Mr. Maxwell's ch. c. Ainderly, by Velo cipede, sister to Nonplus ; Mr. Stephenson's b. 1. by Velocipede, Fisher Lass, by Osmond ; Mr. S. L. Fox's b. c. by Lottery, Catgut; Mr. G. Crompton's b. c. the Stag, by Acuson, Palmfiower's darn, by Sir David; Mr. G. Crompton's b. c. Northumberland, by Percy, Eoina, by Haphazard ; Mr. Hebden's ch. f. Lucia, by Granby, Matilda's dam ; Mr. Ridsdale's b. 1. by Velocipede, dam by Cerberus, Brownlock's dam; Mr. Singleton's ch. c. Twin, by Tramp, Splendour's dam ; Mr. Smith's b. c. by Memnon, Chorister's dam ; Duke of Leeds's b, c. by Acwon, black mare, by Reveller, Lisette; Duke of Leeds's eh. f. by Malek, Rhodacantha ; Mr. Walker's b. c. Hobby, by Merlin, darn by Isabel, by Wanderer Caroline, by Whalebone; Mr. Scott's br. c. Itinerant, by Tramp, Frailty by Filho ; Mr. Watts's b. f. by Velocipede, Baleine, by Whalebone, gr. dant Vale Royal, by Sorcerer ; Mr. Armitage's ch. f. by Velo cipede, Crazy Jane, by Remembrancer ; Mr. Scott's b. c. Demon, by Young Phantom, Aricia, by Rubens ; Lord Kelburne's ch. f. by ActmJn, Georgiana ; Mr. T. Dundas's b. c. Weldare, by Langar, dam by Oreille, gr. dam, Heliantha, by L'Orient. Sweepstakes of 50 sous. each, h. ft., for the produce of mares covered in 1832 ; colts, Set. Sib. ; fillies, Bst. 21b. (31b. allowed, Sze.)—T. Y. C. Duke of Leeds's b. c. by Jerry, Lunaria (31b.) ; Duke of Leeds's br, c. by Waverley, dam bl. m. by Reveller, Lisette (31b.); Mr. S. Skipsey's I. by Brutandorf, Eliza, by Filho (31b.) ; Mr. S. L. Fox's f. by Jerry, Lady of the Tees; Mr. Kirby's tr. c. by Lottery, dam mare by Smolensko, Patience, by Buzzard. (Sib.); Mr. J. Smith's b. c. by Lottery, Chorister's dam ; Mr. Allen's b. c. by Lottery, Medora (the Cardinal's dam.) YORK AUGUST MEETING, 1835. FRIDAY.—The Ilornby Stakes of 100 sous. each, h. ft., for the produce of mares covered in 1832; colts Bst. 51h., lilies Bst. 21b., T Y.C. Mr. Houldsworch's cli. c. by Sultan—Variety ; Mr. Houldsworth's c. f. by Emilius—Flush ; Duke of Cleve land's ch. c. by Langar—Matilda; Major Yarburgh's b. c, by St. Nicholas—Belinda ; Duke of Leed's b. f. b. NiVa verley—Mrs. Rye, by Octavian ; Mr. Gully's b. f. b. Langar or Falcon—Georgiana ; Mr. Walker's ch. f. by Sultan—Velocipede's dam ; Mr. Bowes ch. f. (dead) by Calton—Emma, by Whisker; Mr. Skinsey's b. c. The Bard, by NVaverley—Castrelina ; Mr. S. L. Fox's c. by Waverley—Catgut, AUGUST MEETING, 1536. TIIURSDAY.-Sweepstakes of 100 sovs: each, h. ft., for the produce of mares covered in 1832; colts Bst. fillies Bst. 21h. (31b. allowed, lko.) Two miles. Mr. I'. 0. Powlett's b. f. by Partisan—Miss Fanny'as dam; Mr. lioulds worth's h. or ro. f. Tarquina, by I :'''" lius—Torelli ; Mr. llouldsworth's Centurion, by Emil . '" —Miss Maltby; Major Yarburgh's b. f. by 1 .""` r 1 1 . 7 Laurel's dam; Duke of Leeds b. f. by Wave r4)— a br o r . 13r ti- Rye (31b); Duke of Leeds b. c. by .1 err'' , ~," br. m i byh . ipse) sb. C. The by Whisker—Lady Paul (31b.); :Mr. Gully Mr.Walkel 1 1b_ r . . 0 ) Va . lker i 's ch.. f. Mr. Gascoigne's b. f. by li Langan or Falcon—Lady G eor g s. ia l o r a_ i;sr s il.s.ikps.ey,sof. by Mr. k. cb Whisker e y_ i p E eGd m ei b i_l s i u i dQ s e — uFa 'A da l ri r i i) s i I,B„;Corrbi.))ai i%i Bowes's iLi ch.w efs. $ (d)e.al).bhyy Catton—Emma , Jerry—Lady of i y e b y yl l NlV C hl' i i : ( t k3 re ei l rb i . n ;) a ' ; Mr. S. L . Fox ' s f. by ru.. the Tees; t t : a na o rd cl do o r rL by Dizabetb.