The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-09 00:00:00

Con?Mi tt° derst°u s we u 6 division• to at 6. OA ° l r t, e o should be d ur that the ' 4 O C, to b e the first Ao h Ir. P. T l443 }7citi 4 that th e ir nirs ,0 er re stricti on P e" w his 0 6° 0 0 I, in ano the , I have the ion which I to stan d pi t oOt es for est e , 0 0 the rate of t, which tife:l, 12 years Oitedo conteinP ls tl of lost tiO t h e elatO e Bill. , me throur it to the instead clause be en the Mr ded, who' 60 20 obtained 18S og 3 o'cloc' EIS PO.' w as i tY 7otton, - Inge, kn°Vl 1p in Wu. — pi the pieces lion. b i I ;ent arid - for utte r iot ci ' f the eurre° le Plough tender e " to •ch tae t into the to be lu l, l e d , nge devil ro t aid he b 3 0 ,0 rch He d h a lf erollg 0 3 '1 d one 03°° posed of ved at tile I Sunday 't: si el of Dis" P „ -fire dole° We :ITY.-"" o f to rneetiOg , i d, WiLLOoll'i ,WFOR D led to a P rtl i 7esentatioa °I, e krrangeznfio °f $c Causgsf or :he ° of ,ad fr °° „er, te d the - 8 00 before 00, si tuf v i t it b lodge w ith p ra, er o ar, n d Pe e he a 9 lone / URT OF CHANCERY. -(THIS DAY. E . e, , BEARING MOTIONS. ~,;,.A. L'3l:lltli stated that a list of the pending motions, tiofiathetobatillier dates bad been made and posted at the d• Vwhich counsel and the parties tad W ou l d - es er 11‘.' l e • come on in their regular turn , ,d'ntained a selection from that paper without regard 4 tell, and which had occasioned many complaints from . is suitors 4, , whose motions had not found their way into 4 ). 4 Paper. His object In mentioning this was, the 41il_t understood that he had been no party to T h ' e llu this W ay. 4): ir:ooast,onnes,n,:ecpELLon observed that he had certainly 44 tiam -° e u t a bl.v he knew the reason of such . a paper having 441 rn • °1115 Y• To-day's paper contained nothing but t one or two at the top. 41 th at heu.Qui`i knew nothing about it. All he knew 1 th e h, e "ad a right to move, according to his seniority Th e Lo' whatever he pleased. ',‘ 4l )tv theitl:: en aricELLon.......Thit is very true, but you 1 oittleh-el°, consequence of your having consented to wl li th 1 ° °f a paperof motions is completely to interfere at e i , gir E ent. ranee E. a , 11 " 11)14 .—But I made a present of that righ . t . , v 7 .14 the motions to . be got through, but it "et at v . 14 ' Paper is interfered with, why then my right T he 0 7 et irely to nothing. l a , nitb r I r i ' - ' th, CH ANCELLOR-Why not entirely so. d Atli h' - ' Nell u on wly t I know Lord Eldon stat e e d 1 1 „ 1:44 ta , Ptl i b liely p ) he intended to do if he h .el remain 11 0 7 4 ) ) al tk , to Like appeal motions in th . e first. all —au til not altogether to the exclusion of k t ' t° , 414 t bil h 4 hb SUGDEN—In the first place, Lord Eldon 1 ,,,,1i1ii: t -41 done that ; and in the next place, your . 1'4 ' 1 , 4 li' th 4l3 Wa that Lord Eldon had the bankruptcies I. o . 4 , ll4l L o i t ° ! h _ieh are now gone from this Court. '4 tido,, 4 , 4 • I ANCELLOR—I am . aware of that ; but ; Y1 iti' t} : l d id not sit more hours in the day, nor more 0 °14 '41 4 e Year than I have done since I came to Lin. 1 1 4 , 1.1111 1011(04will not understand that I mean—God 1 414 1 - 4 did, I have no such meaning—to make the it ttli,;°l4l reflectio on Lord Eldon. it k° t a it 0 14 1 hu SUGDEN said, that supposing this Court l° 4 a -' 411 it was at present, it would be impossible. for kot. 'ltit,,. t f , 'ots. ,e Moments without being open to hear original 1;', 1. , 4 41 0 ,,,t Was, however, his intention not to continue ',Pti ; a lll uiself to motions in this branch of the Court; t 11 ' 4 4: 1 ' ne so so long, his loss in point of einolumen 1° tit,,, . , i4i to a r e to one. . v2' tldee4' CHANCELLOR said that this had been done " 4 ti a i t he pres en t pecu li ar c i rcumstances , an d th a t it 1 , - 'WM a p rece d ent . 4 , 1 4 ..., ..... att., 114 NCERY COURT—(THIS DAY.) 'N 14 w ; CH ITTT..—cMITTY's GENERAL PRACTICE OF dtfi t ' kj it LAW IN ALL ITS DEP A RTMENTS. tillinNit,ltt applied for an injunction to restrain th e ate g ate Chitty the eminent Barrister, from pub- P1Li 4 Y14 44 Which he called, Chitty's General Prac- Il f , 4 4:,tatu in all its Departments, which the ,toti:PYti:),'' t ed Was a breach of covenant, and an evasion 6 1C 1 ., I tii t s;" 4 • From the statements of the Learned I t(s', l titt, - P,Aeared that the plaintiff had purchased from ttit"tlite.,tne copyright of his works on Common Law, Ilki 4 :l t n ii" l4 W, the Law of Pleading, the Law re q., t iff hauls of Exchange, and other works. The -si t , It " 4 also obtained from the Learned Gen- I ti titi tlf jitt i ee dt by whi c h h e coven anted not to wri's K ., e,g, "Y work on th e sa me subject. TI e '4'llit4l,lZl to him, the that the work i n question contained tiall to, o , Were in the work, the copyright of which It t4 3 ' l, iej 4l , 4 sale of which had been mate -4t k wth e ! by the publication of two volumes of the "t a nt k uefendant. The Learned Counsel proceeded 'taLitt, t 4 e t h to compare extracts from the different r tli,relWing that they were clearly plagiarisms, and kilk t , el ""re entitbd to the injunction. ilia ‘trzetn and Mr. KEENE followed on the same ktt' l i to , ttt l ° I. th e - o ct °4 said, before Mr. Pepys proceeded on be !"(l4th "fertdant he might as well state his impres_ 'ltti• 111 ; e '"e• He ' did not think that at present such ti'i'tt; bat had been shown as would allow him . to 4N, 40 e a ,Ilt the question with him was, if the plamtiff kci 1t,„. 1 for a reference to the Mister to inquire how i l l it, Pirated, and how much not, whether he could l ' A ~ ttlk t. t 4 submitted that if the plaintiffs could tt t4 t so ut a case calling upon the Court to '114 • t l,, i njunetion, he was not entitled to a re- LPltipti„"t defendant had repeatedly requested of '''' I, ; to inform him what it was he complained of, °4 c, t o - ' e litted to state, anti it was remarkable that in til k t i vt ei o d i k,„_,, tal t :, l : l 4 upwards of ber-i 12,000 pages , only two lig anything like a resemblance Plaintiff . I Ty . right of which had been purchased t i l" " 100 1V to e te Plaintiff had anything to complain p t Vtee.c " I nto a court of law. , Pre, trANcELLoa Then you don't object to 41,, 14 et t ding at law ? -- ),litl :i B WO afraid he could not, as the plaintiff had it 't 'oar' h 0 at I_4'4 was then ordered to stand . over, the plaintiff '41, 1 10 Prty to brio Mel ted. g such action or actions as he t ill)p, AN - --_____•••••■2 G INT ELLIGENCE —(THIS DAY.) D i.tAt i • „ 0 -et, Aug FROAI LLOYD'S. 4, q 111„ f * 8 . --Wind E., light.—Arrived the King 144‘"trik'a 44 11 Newfou n dl an d. Th e R uss i an s l oop o f 14444, arrived in the Downs last evening, and re l'i3l,iA b een on a voyage o f survey an d di scovery t p kt ' t k, t `'ootand to St. Petersburgh. I ,St r °,:ii 4 14 , Au x . B.—Wind N. to W.—Arrived ''tt,'ltl,,"'ilbert, from Batavia--sailed sth March, l 't. tC l 'et,; 4 1 7th May. I,'tch Z,„ l ,,Atlc. 7.—Wind variable.—Arrived off 14 )&kki '°'Et, Owen, from Bengal—sailed the 10th e4 l. llt e 1 . 4 1 , e of G oo d H ope 2 8th May; and Char itolt4itt°lo Prince Edward's Island. k t he i• Atlrt. 7.—Wind E. t o S.E., mo d erate.— tl )th Y t ' k i h i a eldrake packet, from Rio Janeiro—sailed NlN 4 t irli: l4 thJune i and G Pern . am s buco 21st. Off Cit Zti i tl A ll' h g * ti• Archibald Ar;i::d m the Admiral: Rowley, from Olit; c kt " 1 : d ° 11 , Black, from St. Petersburgh. N t Q ) , .aucl. 6.—Arrived the Arethusa, Boyd, ' t kl , t ti tt i At, ' : eh t . ri st, from Trinidad. t l kt t hli . ° •••-•Arrived off port the Mars, Flich, 4 , t , , I t k, A 4 1t t `' j.-110. 6 ... —Arrived the William, Phillips ; '''' - ' 4 " G Felicity,Underwood; and 1 1 , tti, on , ertsian ; p , t q ..., from London. t p tiL hle , , l ., ai l ' A 410 pson from Liverpool to Bahia, was on tr oatui , ' t a qtl b ,' ° two, 20th June, but expected to be got i t t h etit : Cargo saved. llllt',4,Zt,:titl4l3,C.onsul, dated Peenambuco, 20th June. \ 4 'titl i I ' 1 ) , „Vices yesterday that the brig Clyde had t,4lthhieC'erajba, having on board sundry packages N' e to il , h ad been recovered, and I hope that ulti 'id,",ill be greatly diminished." I li - ',........ 111 0rnp50n, from Liverpool to Bahia. ' s 4 11.1 ----- -41 tKETS.—( THIS DAY.) lat tic !tt'at CoR ) % 4 l th et, o N EXCHANGE. .1411 e t ''st ;descriptions of Grain this week are mo. N` tot hog o il ?, also a fair return of Flour. The Wheat '''it',lo,':tiv,si.at Monday' s prices, as the weather is still P l l; k4l i d, aßaltee'; d i e ' m e a a n n s d , a a n n d d P a r e e a s r e a the m r a d i L r a e s r last h for F+ 14;''h e -qiur trade remains in an unsettled state. ''''..:••., , It'h eat haltlvALs. g Flour. I, t i t) `1"• Barley . Oats. 4,Mq . rs. s,l7osacks N/0 --- '2,990 Yl 4 ---.— ,t Iq! I I ,,%IIT H ~,It ' lse ri y of FIELD MA RKEI ‘1,17k1. „n (1,, at Beasts was sufficiently numerous, but ~I kt,;;N , ri le t -,... tY ; the supply of small sleek was mo.. ki tat ,!. iv aiiil Ole was very dull throughout, with Beef, k kltmst ,2110-, Co at a depression of full zd., Veal full . It k litoeelo, .., 0 w.% though not very numerous, went off' tt e t leit i . t rices, an useful Short.horns, with her ~,V`, l . " 4 sTa, r°l ' ll s/. to 181. 1 `)1 1 : 1 1 S et, ..." °P ALBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. RsttV it 6tl cl 4 ' L Lambs a il d on 8 6 k'ilq, ,N,,,)k,''... 3 1 ( 6 ) 1 :1 0 Pr a i r resl hao— 4 4 5 4 ~ t l 4 rP• , .. 4 0 ' 0 Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 6 yi N ity t • i? .. ~ 2 6 4 2 Prune small ditto 4 2 4 8 ' , ii , ho,,ltto 3 ~ 2 10 Large Hugs V' , t ` . tt o 4 11 3 8 Small Porkers 4 4 4 6 t, "era 4 ',, 4 6 Suckling Calves 12.5. to3B,each. 4 d k " 4 Si Quarter old Pigs 12s. to 18r.each. 4 I sauna 4, R CLERK'S STATEMENT. N,„ l,Larribs. 1 Calves, 1 Pigs. v 4 , 60 Irt 4 330 I 140 *''t 4 W I) L , A N t p er LEAD MA ItKETS. L ki ti , t i , stone by the C \`;'14, 4 11i'..... q• to B. r i i areas,. t ...... 2 0 2 21 Mutton, inferior s,,e N ge .. , 4 2 6 ~ .. 2 , A ---- middling ,!,4,,,, r‘.. ,t‘, ..... ,................... 8 to 5 ... 8 . : .. 0 :.: i .. .... .• 1 4 -.-. I ...._.. .--....__ 3s 6d.bnia, lA l 4'; 3 0 , 3 1 .. 0 Pork, Prime large... \ h , ‘,„ qu it , o , ,‘ ~, ..., a 413 MARKET ._A u lt, "... .... .. a ti los. u. 7. J k ........ . a 2 4 2 1 Veal Q. d. e. d C 4 I atm, G 4 6 Pork ..........g 3 8 5 0 %vtie.‘,ll4 -..--t,‘,..... ..... 45. 6d. .t . c . i . ss7 . 6:C'''''' 3 6 4 6 1 iy ,144eratel.4s.; Y good . e and trade dulls.,Quartr old Store Pi gl4 , . to 2),. s. d. tos. d. 22 2 4 34 3 6 38 4 0 30 3 8 42 4 6 BRAZIL PAPERS. OFFICIAL. Rio DE JANEIRO, .ilAl3:—gpeech with which the Regency, in the name of his Majesty the Emperor Dan Pedro IL, elosrd the extraordinary session, and opened the ordinary session of the General Legislative Assembly, May 3, 1833 : " August and worthy Representatives of the Nation,— The Regency, in the name of the Emperor Don Pedro 11., in closing the extraordinary session, and opening the last ordinary session of the said Legislature, thanks you for the truly patriotic zeal wi►h which you have discussed tLe measures for the improvement of the circulating medium, and it flatters itself that this important object will con tinue to attract your especial care, till the matter shall obtain an effectual remedy for the evils arising from a bad circulating medium. " August and worthy Representatives of the Nation,— The Regency is obliged to distress its own and your hearts, by the melancholy announcement of the very great loss which Brazil sustained on the 16th Janua-y this year. One of the ornaments of the Constitutional throne of Brazil, the Princess Donna Paula Marianna, was on that day called by the supreme arbiter of Empires to the habitation of the just, leaving to us the most poig nant regret, with only the religious comfort that she is enjoying the reward of her innocence and virtues. The friendly relations between the Empire and the States of both worlds continue unimpaired. Prussia and Sixony have replied to the communications made to them of the accession of Don Pedro 11. to the throne, and have expressed the most lively interest in the august person of the young Monarch and the prosperity of the empire. Tranquillity is restored in the provinces of Ceara and Maranhatn. but not in the confines of Pernambuco and Alagoas It has been difficult to put an end to this revolt through local circumstances, and the want of a sufficient number of regular troops. Notwithstanding the great ex pense that has been incurred, and the exertions that have been made, and which will be continued till the desired re , tilt shall be obtained, the Comarca of Rio Negro do Para, after a dexterous movement, declared itself a pro vince, appointing a President and military commander ; but one armed beat which appeared at the bar was sufficient to restore order. In Matto Gresso 50 soldiers of the frontier detachments mutinied, but they soon re turned to th.ir duty ; it was, however, thought proper to dissolve the remainder of the legion of that province. Lastly, the genius of discord has exercised its influence in the capital of Minas Geraes, where a sedition bloke out in the night of the 22d of May, during the absence of the President, who was thus deprived of his post in that city. In all the other parts of that province the most decided disapprobation of that illegal act was enthusiasti cally manifested, and from the communications lately re ceived there is reason to hope that order will be speedily restored. " The 'Ministers will give you a detailed account of the affairs of their respective departments, and will ask you for the measures required for the public service. " August and worthy Representatives of the Nation,— The Regency, in the name of the Emperor Dun Pedro 11. expecting from your wisdom and patriotism the happy consolidation of general tranquillity and prosperity, assures you of its sincere co-operatio❑ in this important task; the union of the generous exertions of the representatives of the nation must insure its happiness." The numbers of the Diario to May 22 inclusive, are filled with decrees and local information. The latest ac counts from the Commander of the forces sent against the rebels in Ouro Preto, are dated May 10, and announce the probahili , y of the speedy suppression of the rebellion. —Diario do Governo, from the 2d to 2.2 d of May. DUTCH PAPERS. THE HAGUE, AUG. Majesty's ship the Zeeuw was expected in the Flushing Roads on the 4th. The vo lunteers on board that vessel will there leave it, and be succeeded by regular seamen. It has been reported that this ship is to make a voyage to the North, but other ac counts say it will shortly sail either for the East or the West Indies. No change has taken place i❑ the position of our squadron on the Scheldt. Bois LE Duc, Auu. 4 —lt seems that after the break ing up of the camps of Ryen and Dirvelst on the 9 h of this month the troirps will go into cantonments, and the head•quar'ers of the several ilivi.ions be as follow :—lst Breda ; 21, Eindhovet.; 3d, Oosterw)k ; and the reserve division at Boxtel, Veghel, or Uden ; and part of the troops of the latter division were to be sent towards Boxmeer. It is spoken of as not at all impossible hut part of the army may shortly pass the river to he quartered in Gelderland and South Holland, but nothing certain is known on the subject. We learn that preparations are really making to re• establish the fortress of Gertruydenberg, but doubts are entertained of the truth of the report that it is intended again to fortify Heusden. TEE HAGUE, AUG. s.—Very frequent Cabinet Coun cils are now again held, at which his Majesty is present, and which in general last a long time. The negotiations are a continued subject of important deliberation. We hear that in the next session of the States General very important corrections and changes will be proposed in the Code of Commerce. AMSTERDAM, A co. s.—His Royal Highness Prince Charles of Prussia returned to this city yesterday evening, and during the night embarked on board the steam-boat to return to Berlin by way of Hamburg. UTRECHT, Auo 2.—Her Royal Highness the Princess of Orange returned to Soelsdyk yesterday, and intends to remain there some time. Belgian deserters still arrive from time to time on our frontiers. In Ghent desertion is so prevalent that 47 men of the Ghent battalion deserted in the month of May alone. In the course of last month there were at Rotterdam— Deaths. Births. From the Ist to the 15th From the 16th to the 31st 678 111 Total 1,142 213 Excess of deaths 9M DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, AUG. 5. Actual Debt, 2.4 per cent 5O to 51 Amort Syndic, , 1, ,, , per cent 8834 to 89% Ditto, ditto, 334 per cent. Voluntary Loan, 18.31, 6 per cent. lo'2 to 109.6 Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent. Ditto, 1833, 5 per Cent. Duteh Papers, August 7. PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN, Avo 1. Bills. Money. St. Schuld Sch. 4 per cent 97% 96% Prussian English Loan, 1818, 5 percent... 103% Ditto ditto 1822, 5 percent. 103% Ditto ditto. Bonds IK3O, 4 per cent. .... 92% 92% Exchange on London, at three months Prussian State Gazette, August 2. ST. PETERSBURGH, JULY 24.—The foreign commerce of Russia was in many respects flourishing in 1832 ; the unfavourable circumstances of 1830 31 no longer impeded it; and the Government has allowed, since the end of 1831, the importation of foreign articles through Custom houses which had not tbat privilege. The exports in the year 1832 were— To Foreign Countries To Finland To the Kingdom of Poland Rouble/. 245,858,214 3,360,565 13,435,904 Total 262,651,683 I M PORTS, From Foreign Countries From Finland Fiom Poland 4,567,454 Total 196,036,830 Excess of Exports The chief articles of export were—Flax, 2,195,533 ponds ; Corn, 3,414.403 clietwertes ; Hemp, 2,782,545 ponds; Tallow, 4,205,919 poods. Of Guld and Silver the amount was 42,682,861 roubles more than in the preceding year. Up to the 21st of July 511 ships arrived at Cronstadt his year; sailed 320 .—Petersburgh Journal, July 24. MELANCHOLY AND FATAI. EVENT. On Tnursday a man in the employment of DANIEL HUMPHREYS, E'q., had occasion to remove some of the stones of a limekiln, near Middleton, which had not been long lighted. This done, he descended, for what pur pose we have not beard, but not returning, another man went down, in order to ascertain the cause of his deten tion. After the latter had been some time below, be was followed by a third, and he at intervals, first by the wife of one, and then by the wife of the other of those who had previously descended. Still, however, there was no return, and this exciting the apprehension of the persons employed about the place, measures were taken for exa mining the kil n , an d precau ti ons a dopted in order toinsure the safety of those by whom it was to be done. Ropes having been procured, two or three men wer,. let down, but they had not proceeded far when, finding themselves nearly suffocated, they c a ll e d t o th e i r co mpanions to draw them up. This was instantly done, but so rapid were the effects of the confined and heated air to which they had been exposed, that when they reached the banks they were quite overpowered, and fainted away. No doubt then remained of the fate of the individuals who had preceded them. Efficient steps were taken to guard ava i ns t the possibility of danger. The kil n was searc h e d, - and on the surface of th e un r e mov e d s t ones were f oun d t h e fi ve b o di e s stiff and lifeless.... Cork Constitution. THE KING'S LEVEE. Their Majesties arrived in town soon after one o'clock terday afternoon, in a carriage and four, escorted by a party of Light Horse, from the Palace at Windsor. The King held a Chapter of the most Honourable Mili tary Order of the Bath, at which the following Knights Grand Crosses of the Order were present :—His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, Lord Howden, the Duke of Wellington, Lord llill, Sir John Doyle, Sir Alexander Hope, Sir James Kempt, Sir G. Drummond, Sir George Walker, Lord Howard of Effingham, Earl of Rosslyn, Sir George Martin, Sr Thomas B. Martin, Sir James Whitshed, Sir Henry Grey, Sir Willoughby Gor don, Sir Thomas Hardy, Sir Charles Bagnt, Sir Stratford Canning, Viscount Palmerston, and Sir J. Byng. The Knights were robed in the Portrait Gallery by Messrs. Webb and Hunter, with their splendid mantles and collars. The Grand Crosses were then called over by Bath King of Arms, in the Entree Room, and his Ma jesty's pleasure having been notified, the Knights with the Officers of the Order advanced into the Royal presence. The following Military Officers, viz., Lieut. General Sir George Anson, Lieut.-General Sir John Ormsby Vandeleur, and Lieut.-General Sir Thomas Dillas, were severally introduced between the two Junior Knights, Viscount Palmerston and Sir Thomas Hardy, and were invested by the Sovereig❑ with the insignia of a Knight Grand Cross. On this occasion Sir John Ormsby Vandeleur received the honour of Knighthood. Several years ago Sir John, while on service, was nominated a Knight Commander by his late Majesty, and invested by the Duke of Wellington. This entitled Sir John to assume the title, although he had not actually been knighted. Sir George Anson and Sir Thomas Dallas had received the honour of knighthood when invested as Knights Commanders by the Sovereign. The Officers of the Order attended the ceremony in their mantles, chains, and barices. There were present Sir William Woods, Clarenceux King of Arms, Algernon Greville, Esq., Bath King of Arms, Captain M. Seymour, Secretary, and George Beltz, Esq., Gentleman Usher of the Order. The King afterwards held a levee, at which Count de Mendesloh, the Wirternherg Minister, had an audience of his Majesty, to which he was introduced by Viscount Palmerston, as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Ce remonies. His Excellency delivered a letter from his Sovereign. Prince Esterhatry, the Austrian Ambassador, presented his Son in the Entree circle. His Majesty gave audiences to Earl Grey, the Duke of Richmond, Mr. Secretary Stanley, Viscount Melbourne, the Earl of Albemarle, Sir James Graham, Lord Hill, and the Right Hon. Robert Grant. Lord Elphinstone and the Hon. Captain George Camp bell, R.N., were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. At the Entree Levee there were present the Russian, Austrian, and French Ambassadors, the Neapolitan, Ba varian, Prussian, Swedish, Wirtemberg, Hanoverian, Saxon, Brazilian, Netherlands, Spanish, and Danish Ministers ; the Baron de Wessenburg, the Austrian Spe cial Minister ; M. Dedel, the Dutch Special Minister; the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Col,nial Departments, the Postmaster-Gene ral, the President of the Board of Control, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Lord Steward, the Master of the Hone, the Commander of the Forces, the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gen tlemen Pensioners, the Captain of the Yeomanry Guard, the Judge Advocate General, the Treasurer of the House hold, Comptroller of the Household, Sir Wathen Waller, Extra Groom in Waiting, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Master of the Robes, Lieutenant-Colonel Cavendish, Equerry in Waiting, Mr. Sheriff Peek, and Master Graves, Page of Honour. At the General Levee were— Eerms—Cadogan, Huntingdon, Meath. Loan—Howard of Effingham. RIGHT HOSOURABLES—CharIes Grant, Robert Grant, Sir Stratford Canning. SlR—Frederick Hamilton, Bart. REVEREND—B. Bray. MESSIEURS—CharIes H. Oakes, H. A. W. Fellowes, M.P. Frederick Holder, A. Taylor. AoatiaaLs—Sir James H. Whitshed, Sir Charles Rowley, Sir Geo. Martin, Sir Richard King, Sir Trcmayne Rodd. GENERALS—Sir Henry Grey, Dickens, Wilson, Sir Charles Wale, Sir George Quentin, Sir John Doyle, Sir Win. K. Grant, Sir Sigismond Smith. COLONELS—Sir Charles Thornton, Lord Brudenell, Sir Archibald Christie, Kennedy Clark, Sir Charles Gordon, Reeves, Pakenham, Wynyard, Sir A. Dalrymple, Clitherow. MAJOR—Blanshard. CAPTAINS—A. W. Torrens, Williamson, Edward Barnard, R.N., Wm. H. Shippard, Wilson, Sir John Louis, R.N., La mont, M.P., M. Seymour, R N. CoxtmarinEas---Henry Parker, Richard Douglas. LIEUTENANT—Frederick Torrens. Tue following were presen ell to the King : __ Mr. Charles Henry Oakes, by Viscount Strangford ; Corn. mander Henry Parker, by the Earl of Huntingdon ; Vice. Admiral Sir Richard King, on his appointment as Commander in-Chief at Sheerness, by Sir James Graham ; Lieut.-Col. Sir Charles Gordon, on his return from Malta ; Captain Edward Barnard, R.N., on his appointment to his Majesty's ship Ocean, by Sir James Graham ; Commander Richard Douglas, by Sir James Graham ; Mr. Frederick Holder, on his departure for India to join his Regiment, by Lord Fitzroy Somerset ; Lieut. Frederick Torrens, by Lieut.-General Sir Willoughby Gordon. The Duke of Cumberland, the Duke of Sussex, and the Princess Sophia, visited their Majesties yesterday. Prince George or Cambridge arrived in town yesterday, from the Palace at Windsor. Yesterday her Majesty was graciously pleased to honour the Surrey Zoological Gardens with a visit. She pro ceeded thither about halt-past three o'clock, accompanied by Pi ince George of Cambridge, Lord and Lady Falk hnd, Lord and Lady Denbigh, &c., and was enthusiasti cally received by a very numerous and highly respectable assemblage of the subscribers and their friends. Baron Otto d'Ompteda was presented at the entree circle by his father, Baron d'Ompteda, the Hanoverian Minister. The Queen honoured the Haymarket Thea►re with her presence last evening. The performances were Blue Devils, The Housekeeper, My Wife's Mother, and Nicolas Flom. His Majesty gave a State Dinner last evening at the Palace, at St. James's, to the Officers of the Royil Artil lery, on the occasion of his presenting the corps with a splendid candelabrum, as a token of his Majesty's appro. bation of the services of the corps. A detachment of 100 Royal Artillerymen from Wool wich lined the presence-chamber, guard room, and the coridor leading to the grand staircase. The band of the regiment, consisting of 40 perform« rs, were stationed in an ante-room, adjoining the banquetting-room. The officers came in full regimentals, and wore their respective insignia of Knighthood ; on their arrival they were ushered into the ball-room. The officers of the Royal Household appeared in their official uniforms. Dinner having been served, the King, preceded try the Controller of the Household, the Treasurer of the House hold, and the Lord Steward of the Household, led the way to the banquetting-room. His Majesty wore over his regimentals the Riband and Star of the Order of the Garter. Lord Hill, the Commander of the Forces, Sir James Kempt, the Master-General of the Ordnance, and the other guests, followed. The banquetting-room presented a very novel appear ance : at ooe end the candelabrum was elevated in the middle of a platform. It is a beautiful specimen of work manship, being executed in frosted silver; it stands on a triangular base, representing on one side the Royal arms, on another the flag of the Royal Artillery, and on the third is engraved the following insm iption " Presented by " His Most Gracious Majesty William the Fourth " to the Royal Regiment of Artillery, in " Testimony of his Majesty's high approbation of their "distinguished Services in every part of the Globe in " which the British Arms have been engaged, 1833." Over the three angles are a log field-piece, a howitzer, and a mortar; behind these are figures of a gunner, a ser geant of the Royal, and a gunner of the Horse Ar tillery. There are 12 branches, whirl!, together with the shaft, presented the form of a palm-tree (emblematical of victory), and the whole is surmounted with the British lion. This work was executed by the Messrs. Bridge. The Royal standard, crowned with laurel, was sus pended bannerwise over the candelabrum. A number of regimental colours, from the Tower, tastefully arranged and displayed, formed the background ; oak and laurel were interspersed about the platform, and on each side was a pile of ancient armour from the collection in the Tower ; an entire suit was placed in the centre of each pile. The dinner for the company was laid on the long table, with cross tables at each end. A succession of epergnes and candelabra were placed along the middle of the tables, som e of the former elabora , ely ornamented with marine subjects; the tops of the covers representing the birth of Venus. The candelabra contained wax lights, in addition to the five large ormulu chandeliers with which the room was illuminat,d. The band of t h e Royal Artillery played " God save the King," as his Majesty and the company passed to dinner, and also performed various pieces during the evening. The following were among the company present : Lieutenant-General Sir John Smith, G. C. IL Colonel Com mandant at Woolwich ; Major General Millar, Director. General of Artillery ; Major. General Sir George Fisher, Com mandant of the Garrison ; Colonel Adye, assistant to ditto ; W, P ionsi,.l3rigade-MaJor. Garrison Stag's Captain Romer, Garrison Quarter-Master, ditto ; Colonel Sie Alex ander Dickson, Deputy Adjutant-General ; Lieutentant- Colonel J. E. Jones, Assistant ditto ; Colonel Bingham, Colonel Sir Augustus Frazer, Colonel Williamson, Colonel Drummond, Colonel Tobin, Lieutenant-Colonel Breslin, Colonel Sir John Hay, Lieutenant_Colonel Cockburn, Lieutenant_ Colonel Roberts, Lieuteuant-Colonel Dugald Campbell, Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick Campbell, Lieutenant-Colonel Cleveland, Lieutenant_Colonel Richard Jones, Lieutenant_ Colonel Story, Lieutenant-Colonel Hutchesson, Lieu. tenant-Colonel Whinyates, Lieutenant-Colonel Trelawny, Lieutenant-Colonel Gilmour, Major Coffin, Major H. A. Scott, Major Petley, Major Dansey, Major H. \V. Gordon, Major Dundas, Major Cruttenden, Major Taddy, Major Thomas Scott, Lieutenant_Colonel Parker, Major-General Sir Sigismund Smith, Major-General Shrapnel, Major-Genernl Wulff, and Major-General Wilson, Colonels Commandant at Woolwich ; the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Surveyor-General oI the Ordnance, the Clerk of the Ordnance, the Storekeeper oi' the Ordnance, the Treasurer of the Ordnance, the Lord Steward of the Household, the Treasurer of the Household, the Controller of the Household, the Master of the Household, the Keeper of the Privy Purse, the Private Secretary to the King, the Adjutant-General, the Deputy ditto, the Quarter. Master General, the Deputy ditto, Colonel Sir Charles Thornton, the Clerk Marshal, Sir Thomas Pownman, Sir Robert Gardiner, the Commander of the Forces, the Military Secretary to ditto, Colonel Egerton, the Lieutenant-Colonel of the Life Guards, the Lieutenant-Colonel of the Royal Horse Guards, the Lieutenant-Colonel of the Coldstream Guards, the Lieutenant-Colonel of the Scots Fusileer Guards, Lieu. tenant-Colonel Lord Bingham, the Field-officer of the Foot Guards in waiting, Sir F. Smith, the Secretary to the Master- General of the Ordnance, Lord I , ,:lphinstone as Lord in Wait ing ; Hon. Captain George Campbell, Groom in Waiting ; the Commandant of Artillery at the Tower. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Sir Charles and Lady Mills, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle. street, from Richmond; W. F. Riley, Esq., at ditto, from Dover; Capt. Harcourt, at ditto, from Windsor; J. Trotter, Esq., at ditto, from Epsom ; Major-General and Mrs. Dickens, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Ipswich ; Lady Tarleton, at the Burlington Hotel, Burlington-street, from Herefordshire; Captain and Mrs. Burgess, at ditto, from Chatham ; the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Eden and Lady Grey de Rothsay, at ditto ; General Bayley, at Gould's (late Hitch. cock's) London Hotel, Albemarle street, from the Continent; Heyrick, Esq., and family, at ditto, from their seat in Not_ tinghamshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Long, and family, at Stevens's Hotel, Clifford-street, from the North ; Baron Tuyll, at ditto, from Dublin Castle; Mr. and the Misses Tomb, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from the North; Mr. and Mrs. Buckridge, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street ; the Rev. Mr. aarditier, at the British Hotel, Jermyn street, from Hastings ; W. Featherston, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton ; Major Ramsay, at the Albion Hotel, Cockspur-street, from Chatham; Blennerhasset, Esq., at ditto, from Dublin ; R. Graham, Esq., at ditto, from Essex; T. Graham, Esq., and family, at ditto, from Edinburgh; J. Scopes, Esq., at ditto, from a tour; Col. and Mrs. Jones, at the Sackville Hotel, Sackville-street, from Paris; Mr. and Miss Tempest, at ditto, from the Isle of Wight; Mr. and Mrs. Entwistle, at ditto, from Bristol. DEPARTURES. W. Vernon Graham, Esq., from the Albion Hotel, Cock spur-street, for the Continent; R Murdock, Esq., from ditto, for Dublin; Captain Dixie, R.N., from ditto, for his seat near Crawley; F. Donagh, Esq., from ditto, for Windsor; G. W. Crooke, Esq., from ditto, for Liverpool ; Lady Colchester, from Montague.place, Russell-square, for her seat, Kidbrooke, East Grinstead, Sussex; Colonel R. H. Cooke, for his seat in Hertfordshire; H. G. Knight, Esq, for his seat in Yorkshire; Lord and Lady Dynevor, yesterday, from Dover-street, Picca dilly, for Barrington Park, Oxfordshire; General Sir Charles and Lady Colville and family, from Crawley's Hotel, Albe marle-street, for Scotland; Mr, Barwell and family, from the Burlington Hotel, Burlington-street, for Hampstead; Henry Hall, Esq., from ditto, for the North; Phipps, Esq., from ditto, for ditto; John Warwick, Esq., from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for the Continent; Captain Russell, from Raggctt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Cheltenham; Lord Aber cromby and the Hon. Colonel Abercromby, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for Airthrey Castle; H. Monteith, Esq., and Mrs. and Miss Monteith, from ditto, for Scotland; Lieu tenant-Colonel Graydon, Royal Engineers, for Chatham; Major Ferguson, to join the 79th Regiment ; Lady Eliza beth Murray Macgregor and family, for Cheltenham ; Lord and Lady Maryborough, from Saville-street, for Fern Hill; Sir Charles and Lady Bagot, from Eaton-place, for ditto; the Duke and Duchess of Cleveland, from St. James's-square, for their seat, Penton House, near Borough_ bridge ; the Duke of Newcastle, and the Ladies Pelham Clin ton, from Portman-square, for Clumber Park, in Nottingham shire; the Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's, from Stratton street, for Cheltenham ; Col. Wallhouse, from Clarges-street, on a tour ; the Lord Bishop of Ely and family, from Dover street , for the Palace, at Ely ; the Earl of Airlie, and the Hon. Colonel Ogilvy, from Clarges_street, for the north ; Lord Abercromby, from Regent.street, for the Highlands ; Viscount and Viscountess Encombe, from Hill-street, on a visit to the Earl of Eldon, at Encombe House, Dorset ; Sir Henry and Lady Grey, from Hertford-street, May.fair, for their seat, Falloden House, near Howick ; Hon. Berkeley Craven, from Connaught-place, for Brighton ; Sir Gilbert and Lady Heath cote, from Durdam, near Epsom, for ditto; Mr. Edin Spalding, from Eaton-place, for ditto; Lord Langford, from Berkeley_ square, on a tour ; Major General Sir James Cockburn, from the Regent's.park, for Portsmouth ; Admiral Sir John Wells, on a tour ; the Earl and Countess of Rosse, the Ladies Parsons, and the Hon. Lawrence Parsons, from Symmonds's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Brighton; James Daly, Esq. M.P., and Miss Daly, from Nerot's Hotel, for Northamptonshire ; Temple West, Esq., and Mrs. West, from the Sackville Hotel, Sackville-street, for their seat, ?4athan Lodge, Worcester. shire; Rev. Mr. Hay, from ditto, for Cheltenham. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO THE ►SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.-Yesterday ber MAJESTY ho noured this establishment with a visit. She arrived about half-past three o'clock, accompanied by Prince GEORGE of Cambridee, Lord and Lady FALKLAND, Earl and Countess of DENBIGH, &c. &c. She was most respect fully received by a very numerous assemblage of the sub scribers and their friends. Her MAJESTY expressed her self highly delighted with the fine appearance of the large collection of animals, and the extensive and tasteful im provements that have taken place since her visit last year, particularly the recently erected terrace and enclosure for bars, whose antics on the pole were irresistibly amusing. Her MAJESTY was much gratified with the tact that up wards of 50,000 persons bad visited the gardens during the last month. During her MAJESTY'S stay she had the opportunity of witnessing,:and remarked with surprise, the adroitness with which the birds seized upon their finny prey. Her Majesty left the gardens amidst the cheers of the company. Mr. GEORGE VILLIERS is appointed Mi nister at Madrid instead of Mr. ADDINGTON. Mr ViLLIERS Is a shrewd, industrio u s, u p r i g h t man , an d w ill j ust if y his appointment.— Times. We understand that Mr. Crawford, of the house of Basett and Co., is likely to become a candidate for the seat vacated by Sir John Key. Whoever starts should start soon ; the foe is already in the field and active. (From a Correspondent.)—We have autho rity to state that there are several requisitions in a state of forwardness from various wards in the city, to he presented to Sir John Cam Hobhouse, requesting his name to be pot in nomination as a candidate for the city of London; those that bear the most signatures are from the wards of Crip plegate and Coleman-street.—Morning Paper. Mn. KEMBLE.—At a full meeting of the Lumber Troop, on Wednesday night, Air. KEMBLE, the candidate for the City, attended, for the purpose of ascer taining the sense of that body on the subject of his election. The worthy gentleman stated his sentiments to be in favour of the repeal of the house and window duties, but he would by no means pledge himself to vote for the re-establishment of triennial Parliaments, for the vote by b allot, for the repeal of the malt duty, &c, Air. Sant. and Mr. SWAIN addressed the meeting, and the following resolution was agreed to : .‘ Thar, se:Ang that the worthy gentleman, who has so kindly expressed himself as willing to represent us in Par liament, reluses to pledge himself to do those things that we want to have done, this Troop think it highly inconsistent either to promise him their votes, or to assist his cause in an y way whatever." We are glad to find that Sir JOHN SCOTT LILLIE is to be proposed as a representative for the City. Mr. KEMBLE, 'ye have no doubt, would willingly under take the duty of serving fur the City; but we do not fiud that the Conservatives are over and above anxious to avail themselves of his services. Sir JOHN SCOTT LILLIE ib a clever man, and his principles are in accordance with those of the majority of the electors. He has nut, indeed, had so ulna experience of business in the way of buying and selling as Mr . K EMBLE, who has been succes-ively managing par tner, in a few years, of three diff rent houses. Whether hi s management redounded to the advantage of his partners or not, is a matter with which the public, strictly speaking, have no concern. But on public grounds there can, we should think, be no comparison between Sir JOHN SCOTT LILLIE and Mr. KEMBLE. We trust, therefore, all Re formers will, on this occasion, rally round Sir JOHN SCOTT LatrE.---liforning Chronicle. We believe that the savings recommended by the u t Army we and N avy C omm i ttee are not very extensive : i fact, their lull amount w i ll no; exceed 50,0001. a year; b are happy to say that the principle which ba• guided the Committ ee i s soun d an d const i tut i onal ; for we h ea r (at present w e h ave, of course, no exact knowle d ge of the subject) that in stea d o f a system o f patrona ge ) a lways liable to ab use and tending to corruption, a scale of rewards for disti ngu i s h e d serv i ce, naval or military, will he substituted......rimea. sPOETING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL' S. The attendance yesterday was very thin, owing to the absence of nearly all the subscribers at York and Brighton races; scarcely a bet was made. Belshazzir seemed to be a shade better than on Monday, and Rockingham a point worse. Offers were made to take 11 to 1 about Rockingham, and lb to 1 about Connoisseur. 7to 1 was taken about R tekingham and Forester jointly. Some changes may be expected in the next quotations. BRIGHTON RACES. WEDNESDAY-These races commenced under less fa vourable auspices than usual. The Course on the first day exhibited a very meagre display of Nobility and Gentry, but a numerous attendance of holvday folks. The sport affirrded was excellent ; the races did not terminate till near seven in the evening. Match of 50 sovs., h. ft., one mile, was won by Mr. Gardnor's Friar Tuck, heating Herrier. The Brighton Stakes of 25 sovs. each, two miles, was won by Lord Uxbridge's Ruhini, beating Lucetta and three others. The Sussex Plate of 50 sovs. was won by Mr. Gard nor's bl. c. by Emilus, beating Witch and three others. The Town Plate was won in four heats by Mr. Shack - ell's Trump, beating Doctor Sewell and three others. In the second race, for the Brighton Sakes, Rubini was hard pushed by Lucetta ; it was an excellent race, all the horses running up well together to the winning post. The last race for the Town Plate afforded the most sport. In the last heat the jockey who rode Trump, having broken his stirrup, was under the necessity of riding a mile with out it. He, nevertheless, won the heat cleverly. THURSDAY—His Majesty's Gold Cup, value 100 guineas, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each. 9 subscribers. Mr. Cosby's bl. h. Galopade, 5 yrs.... (Arnull) 1 Sir G. Heathcote's ch. c. Samarcand, 3 yrs ... 2 Sir M. Wood's Lucetta A very fine race, and won by a head only, the old mare beaten by only half a leneth. Two Year-old Stakes of 25 sees each. Three quarters of H mile. Eight Subscribers. Mr. Gardnor's br. c. by Whalebone Lord b. f. by Skim—Caroline 0 General Grosvenor's Pigeon Mr. M. Gray's Sister to Alea 4 Sir G. Heathcote's Lorenzo, by Lottery Won very easy by two lengths. The Albion Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for 3-yr-oW Mile anti a half. subs.) Sir G. Heathcote's Samarcand Mr. Gardnor's Myrrha Ld. Egremont's f. by Skim—Centaur's dam 3 A very fine race, and won by a head. No race for the Handicap Plate. YORK AUGUST MEETING. RACE COURSE, Wednesday Afternoon. We have just time to send the result of the two prin cipal races:— One-third of the Great Subscription of 25 Rove. each, with 50 soy,. added ; 4 yrs, fiat. 71h.: fillies, Sat. 21b. Two miles. E Pven subs. Mr. Walker's b. f. Voluna, by Comus Duke of Cleveland's ch. c. Trustee, by Catton Gto2 on Tru.tee. Voluna took the teal, was never headed, and won in a canter toy 20 yards. Two year old Stalc..s of 20 sovs. each ; colts, Sat. 51b.; and fjllitß , Sst. 21b. T.Y. C. 26 subs. Colonel Cradock's br. c. Emigrant, by Tramp.. 1 Mr. Ridsdale's b. f. by Lottery—Marchesa Mr. Hesse!tine's b. c: Warlab) , Baylock The to , lo,vitnt also started. but were not pl iced ; Mr. Jackson's br c Lincroft, by Figaro; Mr. T. 0. Powlett's gr cby Figaro, sister to Bourbon; Mr. T. 0. Powlett's gr cby Figaro or Lottery, Miss Fanny's dam ; Colonel Cra. dock's br c Paris, by Whisker, Homer's dam; Sir E. Dodsworth's ch by Figaro, Tartar's dam; Duke of Cleve land's b c by Muley, of Dulcamara ; Duke of Lced's br c by Blacklock, Lady of the Vale; Duke of Leed's br c by Blacklock, Mrs. Rye; Duke of Leed's b fby Whiskey, young Mary ; Mr. Bowes's ch f Maid of Lune, by Whisker ; Mr. Dyson's b f by Lottery —Dolly's dam; Sir It. Dick's b f Miss Margaret, by Actwon. Betting-2 to 1 agst Warlaby Baylock, 4 to 1 agst Mis. Margaret, 5 to 4 agst Emigrant. 5 to 1 seat Pow lett's brown colt, and 5 to 1 agst the Duke of Leeds's lot. A very fine race, and won by half a neck. Further particulars in our next. Mr. Petie'sso/. will be run for on Saturday. SALISBURY RACES, Auo. 8. The Gold Cup Stakes f:f 10 sovs. each. (8 subs.) Two miles and a half. Mr. Bigg's Pounce, 4 yrs 1 Mr. Finch's Cecilia, 4 yrs 2 His 111a1..sty'm Piste of 100 ge. Heats, two miles. Mr. Bigg's Little Red Rover, 6 yrs. Mr. Houldsworth's Terror, aged 2 d Mr. William's Forest Lass, aged 3 A Pl,te of 50/. Heats, a mile and half. Sir L. Glyn's Bryan, 6 yrs. Mr. Osbaldeston's Lady Elizabeth 5 yrs 4 2 Mr. Gore's Fairy, 3 yrs. Mr. Hill's Tourist, 4 yrs. A Handicap of 3 sovs. each, with a purse added. Heats, a mile and half. Mr. Finch's Cecilia, 4 yrs. 4 1 1 Mr. Houldswoi th's Terror, aged I 3 4 Mr. Wiltshire's Wassailer, 6 yrs 2 2 d Mr. Taunton's Easton, 3 yrs 3 d Mr. Mills's Forest Lass, 5 yrs. A Silver Cup for horses belonging to the Volunteer Corps was won in two heats by Mr. Humphries's Sham rock, beating Mr. J. Mills's Short Legged Nancy. WORCESTER RACES, Au°. 7. The Severn Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 25 added. Mile and a quarter (6 subs.) Mr. Massey's Torn Brown, 3 yrs 1 Mr. Peel's Lcly, aged 2 Mr. Day's Micah, 4 yrs. Capt. Winnington ns. Repentance, 3 yrs 4 The Cup Stakes of 10 sovs. each. Three miles. (14 subs. Mr. J. Day's Diana, 5 yrs. Mr. Thorne's Harry, 6 yrs Mr. Beardsworth's Ludlow, 4 yrs 3 6t04 on Harry an,l sto 1 'lg. Diana. Good race. Sweeps. of 25 sovs. each for 2 yr. olds. T.Y.C. Mr. Jones's b. c. by Bedlamite Mr. Beardswortli's b. f. by Lottery bd . _ _ A Maiden Plan- (If 501. Heats, two miles, was won in twe heats by Repentance, 3 yrs., beating Tom Brown, 3 yrs., and Mr. Thorne's f. by Bobadil, 3 yrs. A Pate of 501 was won in two three mile heats by Mr. Pickernell's Willey, 4 yrs., beating the c. by Champignon, 4 yrs. FUNNY CLUB. The annual contest by •even pairs of oars for the wherry given by the above disringuished Club came off yesterday. To start from Westminster Bridge, row round a boat moored of Tuggey's Windmill beyond Vauxhall, down the Surrey shore, round a boat moored where the beacon formerly stood below Westminster Bridge, and through the centre arch of Westminster Bridge. The following is a list of the competitors, who were all placed for the first heat : J. Maynard Lambeth Scarlet, J. Stewart F. Braithwaite J. Kippin Vauxhall J. Cobb Putney White. J. Phelps T. Bytord Lambeth Light Blue. T. Moody llungerford - - _ W. Butler ..... ....... Vauxhall J. Godfrey E. Emery Hungerford } Pea Green. H. Jones Vauxhall G. Parker } Yellow. J. Jones White, Purple, an i Scarlet were the winners of this heat, and these, after refreshing, were plac,d for the grand heat. White took the lead and kept it the entire way, Purpl, coining in about two minutes after. The match was well attended. THE AMATEUR MATCH. We are unable to give the particulars of the Amateur Oars Match for the Silver Cups in consequence of the names being withheld by the desire of the competitors. The match was won by Cook and Lake, who did the dis tance from Westnin+ter to Putney in 36 minutes. There were no less than five oyster boats yesterday at Hungerfurd-market, the whole of which " cleared out," the prices being 9s. and 10s. per bushel. Pullets ready dressed sold at 2+. each : in fact, the butchers, tripe and fruit-dealers, ticketed their respective commodities on equally reasonable terms. The ferry from Natal , o-bridge to the market is, in future, to be regularly worked on the Sunday, a+ well as the week days. THE HARVEST. —The corn fields in this neighbourhood now pretty generally present an animateii and delightful scene. Tile husbandman is actively em ployed, early and late, in availing himself of the advantage which the present delightful weather affords for securim: the fruit of his anxious toil. We are happy in b ing to add, that the produce around us appears generally ti have escaped the casualties which seem, by the agrieultura report of the past month, to have visited other district reducing the estimate of returns below that of a varag, crop+. From all we can learn, the produce is universally good in this district.,sherborne Journal. RAILWAYS ANT) STEAM-VESSELS. RAILWAY SPEED —At a Meeting of tile British Association, Professor Farish addressed the assembly ~ the subject of the formation of railways and sieinn-engines. He observed that on the railway from Liverpool to Manchester the steam-engine travelled about twenty miles an hour; now he would double that rate, and travel forty miles an hone, which, he contended, might be accomplished without increasing danger; and if the power was thus in creased, the expense or raising causeways and making viaducts to bring the road level might be saved, as the engines would be capable of mounting the highest hill. The London and Birmingham Railway is at length commenced, excavations, being now going on in the fields between London and Hampstead, and the whole undertaking will be doubtless completed in less time than it has taken to get the Act of Par liament. For the first twenty miles of its course the railway is intended to follow the track of the Grand Junction Canal; but at Boxmore it will diverge, and rake the course of the River Gade by Herm I Hempstead and the vale of Goddesden, instead c 7 that of the Balbourne, by Berkhampstead and Tring. The Greenwich railway has also been begun, and sanguine expectations are entertained that it will be ready by the next Easter fair. It has been proposed to extend the line to Dover. It is said that the Crediton and Exeter railway will be proceeded with immediately. A steam-vessel of fifty-horse power has lately been launched at Vienna. This vessel is destined to navigate the Danube, and supply the capital with cattle from Hungary. A steam communication is about to be established between London, Plymouth, Curk, and Liverpool, thereby insuring a certain and expeditions convey ance for both goods and passengers, which will, no doubt, prove very advantageous to the interests of both countries. The steam ferry-boat intended to ply betwmi Devonport and Torpoint will very shortly be com pleted. The chains are one mile and a quarter in length, and of excellent workmanship. SUR hEY THEATRE. Last night being the fiftieth of the representation of Fitzhall's drama of Jonathan Bradford, the proprietor, in order to celebrate the success of the piece in a sional manner, had the exterior of the theatre splendidly illu minated with gas, and the interior with excellent piece, and good acting. Long before the rising of the curtain the House was crowded to excess. Jonathan Bradford showed himself a decided favourite still, anti, for ourselves, we must say we were more entertained with it than ever. The excellent acting of Mrs. WEST, and Messrs. O. BALDISTON, RUMBALL, and DIBDIN PITT, called forth plaudits that shcok the house to the centre. The comicalities of VALE and Rouxas excited. in no small degree the risible faculties of the audience, who did not forget to greet their favourite (Miss VINCENT) in Sally Sighabout, in a manner hiehly flattering to herself. Jonathan Bradford was followed by a Bashi,- clo t in which Messrs. MAITLAND, VAIRBR.TIIER, BAN NISTER, NELSON LEE, and VALE, acquitted thents selves much to the delight of the audience. We cannot forget the excellent manner in which Miss VINCENT sung the Old Maid in charac'er—we never tementher WILLIAM singing it better. The entertainments of the evening concluded with the Honey Moon, which was received throughout with rapturous applause. We are glad to hear that the proprietor of this Theatri has accepted another Drama by FITZBALL, which we sincerely hope will be as productive to the Exchequer of the Theatre as Jonathan Bradfird has been. Lord \VYNFORD has purchased an estate at Foote-crap, not far distant from the mansion occupied the late Marquis of LONDONDERRY, and where the Nohle and Learned Baron intends to enjoy his otium cum dignitute. The venerable Earl of BURLINGTON, now in his 79th year, ha.. been indisposed at his seat. Compron place, Eastbourne. The Hon. CHARLES CoMETON CA. VENDISH, second son of the Earl, has left town to visit his No , ile relative. His grandchildren, Lord and Lady CA.• s - ENDIsH, have recently taken possession of Hardwick Hall, on the confines of Nottinghamshire, which has been resigned to their use by the Duke of DEVONSHIRE. The Earl of HILLSBOROUGH, eldest son of the Marquis of DOWNSHIKE, came of age on Tuesday. It was in contemplation to celebrate the event by a public fete at East Hampstead Park, the seat of the Noble Mar quis, in Berkshire, and also at Hillsbo ough, in Ireland ; in oGosequnce, however, of the lamented demise of the Earl of PLYMOUTH, uncle to the young Earl, the festivities were greatly circumscribed. Lord HILLSBOROUGH is at present travelling in Germany. Mr. O'CoNNELL, and other Irish Members of the House of Commons, are preparing to leave town this week, or early in the next week, which is indicative of the speedy close of the session. Mr. LiTTLE-roti, the Irish Secretary, will also take his departure for Dublin as soon as the Bill is pissed that he his brought in, relative to tithes in Irdand, and which is not expected to meet with any opposition. We understand that the matrimonial alliance between the Earl of UXBRIDGE and Miss HENRIETTA BACOT, third daughter of the Right Hon. Sir Citatur , q BACOT, our late Minister at the Hague, will take place in a few days. Baron Tum., Private Secretary to the Marquis of ANGLESEA, has arrived at Uxuridge House from Dutitin, for the express purpose of arranginz the settlements, &e. The Lady has not completed her eighteenth year; his Lordship is thirty-seven. A con nection already exists between the PAGET and BAOOT families; the youngest sister of the present Lord BAoor and Sir CHARLES, having been the first wife of Lieut._ General the Hon, Sir EDWARD PAGET, brother to the Marquis of ANGLESEA. The late Hon. PERCY CHARLES WYND• nam, only surviving brother and heir presumptive to the Earl of EOREMONT, whose death at his sea', lckleton, near S dron Walden, we announced yesterday, held the sine. cure offices of Secretary, Clerk of Court., and Prothono tary at Barbadoes, worth 1,5001. per annum. The duties were discharged by deputy, and the emoluments (judicial fete) are paid by the inhabitants of the island. Mr. W. possessed considerable estates, which descend, it is pre sumed, to Lord EGR EMONT , w h ose h e i r pr sumpt i ve is. Captain GEORGE WYNDHAM of the Royal N.av,, mar ried to a cl.tugh , er of the R,verend WILLIAM Roucr.l. , :, Vice Provost of Eton. Captain W. is the only sun of the late Honourable WILLIAM FREDERICK WYNDHAM, vi ungest son of the late Earl of EartEmorur. The present Lord has lost his three brothers within a very few years. Mr. PERCY WYNDHAM was in his 76th year, and un married. COWES, AUGUST 4.--His MAJESTY has sent down a most superb gold cup and plateau, to be sailed f , r on his birthday, by vessels taf the Royal Yacht Squadron. The Al ran, Iliaterwitch, and Menai, we the only vessels at present, entered tor the competition, but it is expected that the Duke of NORFOLK'S Arundel and Air. TALBOT'S Galatea will rotate forward. The Duchess of KENT and Princess VICTORIA are not expected to return from their excursion to the westward for some days. On Monday last, a convict made his escape from the dock- J .2rd at Woolwich, but in which tray could not he ascertained, although diligent search was made in ,very part of the yard. On Wednesday afternoon, a matt, attired in a long coat. presented himself at the do .k gate, and inquired of the potter on duty if he could sae the Capta'n of the convict ship, as he wished to speak to him very particularly. The porter told him he wou!d not be able to see the Captain for some time, but, if he would leave any message for him (the Captain), he would be sure to attend to it. The apparent stranger paused tor a moment, and then, looking very earnestly in the sorter's face, exclaimed, " Well, if I cannot see the Cap t tin, you will do equally as well. lam the prisoner that escaped on Monday last, and I desire you to take me into ,ustody." The porter said, " Nonsense ! you the man ! Not you indeed." But the arranger said, "I am the main, and if you will not take me to the ship, I shall walk down myself, and go on board." lie was then handed .ver to the Master Warden, and conducted to the .vhere he was at once recognised as the escaped inconvict,ak When asked by the Captain what induer . - o d r, h , :: , .n? e t ' that hit e i a n Cnelmsford, and, 'its escape, he stated that lie bad been e t ,saber and sister were in a dying sta.eemi jacket anal red catching an opportunity, be put boat be. to the opposite side of , inging to the yard, t►re aver, and then walked the rest of the way. upn arrive h hnsford he round he had bee❑ misinformed, and ig at C e sought it hest to return to his old quartets. He i 3 under entente for seven years, and has at•rvtd four years and 4 ishtcap belonging to one of d tbe caulkers, too a walf of that period. •4 1 ,10Trang iferajd;