The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-10 00:00:00

time th e political I have 'le take their departure for the South of France. VIIROGA, VALDEZ, and other brave patriots, nobly defended the Constitutional cause in . 8 , are to unite under MINA, who, it is ex ted, will cross the Pyrenees on the receipt of IltlPortant advices from Catalonia and other pro inees, where his friends form a very strong o PIr tY, in favour o f t h e young Q UEEN an d th e 'obstitutinal Cortex. winciplesi lecessarY, rt of b et Welt Iner i there are Check s t° be O r ' lystein 111 We ha ve vorld, f or ose ab' Ye r means ° ‘e understand that the revenue accounts for quarte'r ending this day will not be made I P officially before the evening. There are t att oos rep orts current as to the state o f t h e : tu rns, but as it is impossible that any thing : lain can be k nown respec ti ng th em un t i l th e a Y , -ct ' u nta are ma d e up, we s h a ll a b sta i n f rom ill i ng mor e t h an that, accord i ng to t h e state et3 of thos e w h o have ha d the b est opportu ili ttes of ascertaining the truth, there will be o rartati on of sufficient importance to warrant lt ither ext reme satisfaction or regret. "Let o f the! remain I° r he exec' )r in ach e r case t b i e rded, 1 men hed e (2u° ° FRAN° ' not the cobbler go beyond his last " is a tc ' v e'b old er t h an our l anguage i tse lf, b etter known th an most p ro v er bs, and yet, strange to 0 1, More often disregarded, perhaps, than any the numberless mistakes made in their vocations 1 a th e high and m i g h ty o f t h e l an d, h ar dly a tope r pas ses that we do not see grave citizens, th trad esmen, and men o f bus i ness, exh ibi t i ng e l ength of t h e i r ears i n f orm i ng some d ogge d 41 tet° Iution upon a subject on which they are no " °4 competent to judge than the goods they . For a man who has learnt nothing there 18118 ° rile excuse, should he think there is nothing t e ° ; eat n ; he may think that he can judge of '; - h t Y th ing, because he is a fit judge of nothing. a, ere is no suc h excuse f or a man o f business, le 'rades nu . II) or mechanic. Each of them has tillt something, and knows, therefore, that it tOuirea le arn i ng i n order to j u d ge o f t h at some ti lu g' If he will but put himself in the situa e4 4 of tho se w h ose i gnorance of h i s b us i ness h e li il ii s ee) he will h ave a very c l ea r idea of the r df t in which he ia regarded when he intermed rZin Matte rs respect i ng w hi c h h e h as l earnt to III & When men have the folly in private life th e ,, lnak e a displ a y o f p resum pt uous i gnorance , the draw sufficiently punished in the ridicule thei, ' x , 'ray , down upon themselves ; but when c ob j ci t al l'Y it bef or e th e wor ld, an d t en d by th e i r te rn ' i l -Ft_ to bring pop u l ar i nst it u ti ons i n t o con ewe" th ey provoke something more than ridi -1,41; These ob , ervations have been drawn from 4 Y the a b sur d ver di ct come to by a Coroner ' s i t c ,i, assembled at the Star and Garter, in 4 a stininster, to hold an inquest on the body of change ,t t h t4 edical student, who had been drowned in nt of iti t 4 : aver. It appears by the ev id ence, given in e Of 'ill , e -t)t her colu mn , that the decea se d, on M on d ay f the C''''J t"Whig, in conjunction with a draper from iriestbod°' tc ) °lb°l 'n, hired a boat to row themselves up E the Vi; d at i c r.l atumersmith. On their return, after tyraon , in it the d ecease d rose f rom hi s sea t a ft, an d, Liter v e ' „ iz `tie act of stepping forward to the bow, cap nna 19 ' t t r4 ,;( 1 , the boat. '1 he result is melancholy to his the St' i ‘ , l on try, but can be no matter of surprize to any nd i l ' b i e . 4 1 : ‘ ll '° understands the nature and manage hangel , Ibtti -t .Of a London wherry. Wherries are not no °t il t : i 4 eto walk about in, like a steam-boat, but, ct or p- tier t ft }4ll ( lB of those who understand them, are tl ttit e- "Y safe. The wherry in which this acci .l Rh c) 1 1 . 1 aPPened i s d esc rib e d by two witn e s se s, it f .‘ ; ' l " what they are speaking about, as )v}: 4 14. towing boat," as " a safe one for those hal c :, Co uld row well, and knew how to ma ,ltt- il light boat." One would think that the te e h ail h l a d only after this to return a verdict of did " 4 till de a th, an d to regret that t h e d ecease d 110411' under s t an d t h e management o f a sma ll pr ope °r ) understanding it, neglected to take the of tha Prec aut i ons on s hif t i ng hi s seat. Instead letti o t ' they talk of the boat not being safe for 1 04 ) ° ln) and by way of punishment on the t leod a , s , il aer; accompany their verdict with a or this or forty shillings. The doltish stupidity bUild: ,of almost inconceivable. If the boat tiettle`rs are to inquire into the skill of the gen- D ''ell -11 "ho Come to hire their boats, they may as tlee etts give up business at once. If the tent to ed . and his friend were not compe- Si re ' d mana ge a wherry, they should have , s ltill- : l 'kiff ; and if that was beyond their 'tntlit'Llte b oat -builder would have been happy to ) 1 0 b e •',e.rn a barge. There are boats of all kinds I , t ilt if s all safe—with proper management; b e yonds' 4 , l !arty meets with an accident in a boat i! , ' ' ‘ 's skill to manage, the fault does not 'irti !l N ,, th l "int who built or let the boat, but with %;,? 1 , -,''') hired it. The Westminster Jury, :44(.14 pronounced the verdict we have re -I:ttb L must certainly hare forgotten the pro -7N 4 , 1 7 4 quoted ; and the consequence has .I ct . .; 4 t each man on it may comfort himself t b S t3t i l l With having exposed himself to . the rer i tl e ,of his wiser neighbours, but of . having People n andle to those who would deprive the of . . . 0 all judicial power. NS4P E CONSTRUCTION OF PLEA SURE WHERRIES. Prevent for 0 he vise in refor l the mesi i ng lee in 1 4 ' has be° _.having e last At' tiled up ° 3 to CO ;tempt, wu p Ol / 6 er , Lin. IP: to :to this ild be O a when vvoll' vould (i r o f Sp 01 : 1 , at alteredi 100,C 'nation . intend e " roc ,„ ,„ king de 0 11 ' v ell 0 rate crifice are ry—, leard standorl by ajar , e nch Cs" iat Bi d t h at ; DrunP s , 1) , oleo; is, hairp inure i n s efe; rernai l4 o lost O l d e%pel e i eir orv je mo t or g roste . or Goo ye to :.rred 41 [ass /. supp l y it i 9 o f 0 11' tiO nee_ igive°` - al } boo -Ai ° I 04 tece 3 : o o d I ‘ ) 4 .' e 9 P ir l s ettir ,i l ll ,rrie dl4 ,;(i ° ° l ' drcill lrelgat i . 1 ) ch. ng itreitie;v that of jS d was tim ed 11'14Otisition, which had heen adjourne tiqtkr, AL t . t daY before Mr. 14!cos, at the Star and Le: Art , 7 in g(lon.strett, Westminster, on the body of W, nit " ur Ford, a medical student, who was dr own e d "4 4. e4Plng of a pleasure wherry, near Vauxhall h. _litr 17 44 h 4 P I3 Routl (I of 316, Holborn, draper, dr o tithhe idnecaeaeseoeradgmaen'ond wherry, on Monday, wen t te hired of Mr. Stalga the , hepbto~it g, buiMer they had sculls and oars on board ;in w el l 'bey w ere returning with the tide, i witness btuko who near Vauxhall Bridge the decease( ' te r 11 1 4'1 o wr, as he felt cold ; be was quite sober , and h they Dt throug h ti e bridge, lie rose from where . 4 4 be,, , sitting, and when in the act . of . stepping "'', ll, seat to get to the bow oar, his weight ov er. t I l i ee n o e l a! boat, and it instantly cap.ized ; witness lost Otelf el ',L'o of what passed from that time till he boat tl, l r ith Chandler's, the Ship, Milbank ; the Ih 'ts NI ," on the P en i tentiary side of the river ; it had on each s i d e; w i tness saved h i mself by bold and will partly aided by his little dog, dee, — Pt •tiiton the boat , aad held to his co at . ; tN'ttlea% believes -ae as 23 or 24 , years ' old, and could swim, nOt r oug e ; he was a medical student; the water d .at the time • a boat put off and rescue `evo i . ) , i ' t was a fine night, and about eight o'clock. net L ' ) : the Jury expressed an opinion that the boat 0 go ne _ v a %are one for letting out, or it would never ° er under such citcumstances. Accidents were . he 4 ?Y fo ursoccing on th e river front the boats being peed. Many had narrowly escaped being t/lith e''''''equence. 114:14(1 °f tha W est, a coal -port, deposed to having found Oeeekeed floati er ng down the river with the n v °Ye- g e ,h, isou 1 11 0 , p ose f o %o ' conr Cn ee. d 14 r pitv, o p eve ° oo a o" 6 h 1,0 • pe Of F Ce 1 - ,010 nass. tide on the day sitar thy accident. Whims SW the boat , portly after the alarm. It was floating keel uppermost, nd appeired to b. about a twelvemonth old, and was a rwalerate-siv-d wherry, but was built sharp at both ends and upwards from the keel. He considered it a fair rowing -boat. Joseph Perrings, of Vauxhall, deposed that about a quarter before eight o'clock nn Monday evening, he heard a repeated cry of " For God's sake, help !" On looking, he saw Mr. Routledge clinging to a capsized wherry ; with the assistance of three men, he launched a skiff. and put off and rescued him, and also a small spaniel that had got on the bottom of the boat. Mr. Routledge appeared extremely anxious for his ft i nd, and urged them to save him. He said he had struck off for the Surrey shore, and wanted him to do the same. Nlr. Routledge said they had come last from the Red House. Hiving put Mr. Routledge ashore, they 'returned and righted the boat, and which they effected within four minutes of the alarm, but th e y could see nothing of the deceased. The boat was built light, and was between a wager boat and a water. man's wherry. Witness considers the accident to be at tributaltle to the deceased attempting to get to the forward thwart. The bolt was a safe one for those who could row is ell, and knew bow to manage a light boat. J,rnes Lee, of Lambeth, deposed that the boat was built like a working wherry, hut much lighter. The Jury s ill retained their opinion that, when the number of persons who amused themselves on the river was considered, and that of these were necessarily many indifferent rowers, such boats were unfit to be let out gene. r illy, and that they were only safe under the management of skilful men. On the ground, therefore, that the boat was unsafe, and unfit for the purposes for which it was used, they accompari , ed their verdict of accidental death with a deo 'land of forty shillings on the boat; and expressed a hops that the facts of the case might obtain publicity through the public press, and prove a caution to amateur rowers. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Oct. 9.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived from the river and sailed the Louisa, for Nassau ; Faith, Jackson, for St. Kitt's; Dorothea, Craig, for Grenada ; Franliy, Dowell, for Sierra Leone ; and Camerons, Mackie, for Berhice. The Manlius sailed for the westward at 10 a.m. PORTSMOUTH. OCT. 9.—Wind N.N.E. PLYMOUTH, OCT. B.—Wind N.—Arrived off port the Surprise, Lefevre, from Gibraltar. FALMOUTH. Ocr. B.—Wind N., fresh.—Arrived off port the Castilian Maid, from Denia. SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Comet, Evor, from Oporto. TOPSHAM, OCT. B.—Arrived the Powerful, Meldrum, from Sr. Andrew's, New Brunswick. JERSEY, OCT. 7.—Arrived the Young Peggy, Le Boutellier, from Gaspe ; and Minerva, Le Breton, from Copenhagen. LIVERPOOL, OCT. B.—Arrived the Foveran, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Brilliant, Richardson, from Cadiz; Carronside, Harrison, and Robert and Ann, Scott. from Halifax. Sailed the Eagle, Barnes, Charles, Law, and Wenderer, Gunton, fir Constantinople and Smyrna ; Robert, Kohn, for Elsinore ; Vixen, Walker, for Lisbon ; Virginian, H trris, and Sneaton Clstie, Garbutt, for New York ; and Mary Queen of Scots, Killey, from Per nambuco. GREENOCK, OCT. 7.—Arrived the Science, Snell, from Savannah ; Ann Grant, Henderson, and Mercator, Mar shall, from illirarnichi. DUBLIN, OCT. B.—Arrived the Comet, Patteson, from Halifax. ABERDEEN, OCT. 7.—Arrived tie Hercules, Reed, from Davis' Straits. Off port the Andrew Marvel, Co. wet, Margaret, and Viewforth, from Davis' Straits. HULL, OCT. S.-Arrived the Achieve, Gifford, from Lubeck. YARMOUTH, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Adventure, Walker, from Memel. • MILFORD, OCT. B.—The Lord Gambier, Garland, from Quebec to Sunderland, has been brought in here, much injured, having been on shore near Aberavun. The Hero, Hurst, bound to Fayal, put back to Graves end ye,terday, leaky. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Britannia, from B, , ngal, has arrived off Plymouth ; sailed from Cilcutta 221 April, Smgor 25th, and St. Helena 14th August. The Hindostan, from Bombay, has arrived at Liver ponl, saih-d 28th May, and from St. Helena 15th August. The G;psey, from 1.3,m6ay, has arrived at Liverpool, sailed in June, and from St. Helena 15th August. ARRIVALS AT BOMBAY.—The God Success, 16th May; and the Victory and Carron, 19th, from China. THE FUNDS.-( THIS DAY.) CITY, TIVEL7'E O'CLOCK. The only arrival this morning is from Bombay, of the 6th of June, at Live , po.l, by the Gipsey ; by which conveyance 13 ,, mhay papers have b•en received at the North and South Amer can Caly-house. (From the Bombay Parr of the 6th of June.) We are given to understand that the Right Hon. the Governor will, with his suite, leave the P.esidency for Poma on Monday next, during the rainy season. Letters from Puma state, that seven of the Alamlutilars have been accused of various crimes, and were arrested and brought to Puma by Major R ,binson for trial. The general stair of the market at Bombay for Euro pean imports, with few exceptions, was very dull of ex porralne commodities. The Stocks in many instance• were limited—prices in consequence firm. Cotton was on the advance, with limited supplits. Sugars of all descrip tions were on the decline. Opium and Rce are o❑ Ow adv ince. Silk maintain% it. high price•. Freight% to Gt ea , Britain 41. to 4/. 10.. per ton. Exchange 1 9i- per rupee. Accounts from Co, fu - state that the Vizier of Janina, Emin Pacha, made a sortie from Alm. Town, at the head of a conctlerable force, against the rebels, when, during the engagement, he was abandoned by two of his r,gi ments, who 'vent over to the enemy, with four pieces of artillery, after which the Viz;er was obliged to retreat. The enemy were approaching Janina. THE FUNDS. By the express from Paris this morning we have an accountof a great panic there among the speculators in the French and Foreign Funds. The Rentes have receded 2:1- p-r cent.-71t. 60r. Spanish Stocks have also consider ably lowered. This was the cause of a number of reports in circulation on the 'Change at Paris; but nothing of an official nature had transpired when the courier left the capital, although it was known that the Government had received accounts from Madrid, of the 3d inst., which were not made public. We have a general report that Bilboa has hoisted the standard of Don C alos, and declired in his favour. It is also stated that several other provinces are pursuing the same course, but all is on dit at present, and we must wait for a direct arrival from Spain and Portugal, to ascertain the real state of affairs, before we can form an opinion on the subject. In consequence of the great fall in the French Funds, Consuls which left off yesterday at f37ii for the Account, receded to 87k, since which, they have been done at 874. The Foreign Funds have been but little aff-cted ; Por tuguese Scrip 2li premium; Spanish 22i to 23i. HALF•PAST ONE. No arrivals as yet from Portugal, although expected every hour. We understand that letters have been received from Bilboa of the 25th, confirming that commotions have taken place there in favour of Don Carlos. They origi nated at some of the coffee-hou‘es there, by several young persons shouting " Long live Don Carlos !" when they were immediately joined by the populace of the town. Consols look more healthy than in the early part of the morning, when they were 87%. At present they may be quoted 871. buyers for tr,e Account. To-morrow being settling day in Consols, a great deal is doing in arranging their differences. The Foreign Market continues steady. Portuguese Scrip, 21,1 premium ; Spanish, 231 THREE O'CLOCK. . _ Consols for the Account, 874-. CLOSING PRICES.-FOUR O'CLOCK. India Stock 240-i Ditto Bonds i 3 pm South Sea Stock ....... 97 Ditto Old Ann .......... Ditto New Ann. ..... Ex. Bills, 10.4./ 46 pm, Ditto 5901 46 pm. Ditto Small 46 pm, Bank St. for Consols for Opg B7i India St. for Opg. FOREIGN FUNDS. Bank Stock ............... 3 per Cent. Red.......... 8 :3 pet Cent. C0n5......... 87 1 3 iper Cent. ............... _e 3s per Cent. lted 9sl New 3; per Cent 9sf 4 per Cent lOll Long. Ann. to expire Jan. 1860 Oct. 18.59 Jan. 1860 l7 Austrian, 5 per cent 961 Belgian, 5 per cent 93 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 25 Chili:in, fi per cent. 251 Columbian, 6 per cent _ Ditto, 1824 '..n Danish 72! Greek, 5 per cent 3B Mexican 6 per Cents, 1825 36 Ditto 6 per Cent.. 1825...... 351 Peruvian 6 pa GO, .. ,. 40 Portuguese, 5 per cent.... 721 Ditto, Reg. Sci ip - pin. Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 51er cent 100 1021 Ditto, Metallic §panish, 5 per cent 23. Ditto, 1823.... French 5 per Cent .....• 101 f. 50c. Exchange ............... 25f. Coc. French :i per Cent.... 74f. Dutch, 2k per cent 47! Ditto, 5 per 901 WESTMINSTER SESSIONS--(THIS DAY. This morning the General Quarter Sessions for the City and Liberties of Westminster c , mm-need before FRANCIS Cows?, Esq.. and 4 Bench of Mazistrates. George Whitby, a person of resp-stable appearance, was indicted fur assaulting Richard Hythan. The prosecutor, who was a labouring man, stated that on the loth of August he and a wooden-legged man, named Self, were parading St. James's.square, with hoards fastened to their persons before and behind, on which were placards (one of which he produced), cau tioning the public avtinst going into the House No. 6, St. James's-square, which was designated a gambling. house. The defendant catnp out of the house, and going lie hind Self, cracked one of the boards and struck Self. He then, without speaking a word, came up to the witness. served his boards the same way, and struck him a blow in the face. A policeman named May coming past, Self desired him to tak e t h e d e f en d an t to t h e station• house ; but he refused, and the defendant escaped. The prosecutor added that the house was now shut up, and the defendant now lived at another gambling-house in Dover-street. The CHAIRMAN asked why some other means were not adopted than parading about with placards ? The prosecutor said he and Self were paid 2s. a day by a gentleman named Fleming, who had lost a great deal of money in the house to carry the placards about near the house. As soon as this prosecution was over, he under stood the defendant's emp!oyers meant to allow Fleming a weekly sum.—(A laugh.) Cross-eximined by Mr. BODKIN—Was never before eiutioned against parading there with the boards. That day was the first of his employment. The placard he now produced was transparent, and intended for use at night. —(A laugh.) Self, the companion of the prosecutor, corroborated his testimony. Cross.examined—Was in receipt of a pension for the loss of his leg while in the army. 'Was never charged with body-snatching, but was once charged with other things. After some time, he admitted he teas once taken into custody on a charge of body-snatching, and was tried at Maidstone for it. Mr. Bonxix addressed the Jury, and said the two witnesses had thern , elves been guilty of a nuisance, and having heen repeatedly cautioned to abate it, without tffect, it was comp-tent to any of the persons annoyed by it to remove them. That was all the defea dant had done, and he was justified in so doing. The Le4rned Counsel called witnesses, who swore that the prosecutor was requested to go away, and refused, and that all the defendant did was to break one of the boards. They ahostated that the two men were very abusive ; that no blows were struck, and that so far from the defendant now living at a gaming.house in Lhwer-street, he was in the service of a gentleman of title near Lichfield, from whence be had come to take his trial to-day. The Jury found a verdict of Not Guilty. MIDDLESEX INTERMEDIATE SESSIONS (THIS DAY ) (Before B. Rom', Eqq., and a Bench of County Magistrate,..) Thomas Brown and Ann Brown, brother and sister, who were very fashionably attired, were indicted for assaulting Jane Blood, on the 9th of January last. From the statement of the prosecutrix, who gave her evidence under great excitement, it appeared that o❑ the day in question she was in the service of the father and mother of the defendants, who kept the City of Quebec public-house, Wapping-wal. The defendant Thom is Brown, who was the mate of a merchant ship just re turned from sea, hid endeavoured to take indiscreet liber ties with the prosecutrix. On the morning in question the defendants, the mother being out and the father ill up stairs, charged the prosecutrix with having a comb in her hair which belonged to the female defendant, threatened to knock her brains out with a poker, and struck her three times on the head. The course they had since pursued towards her had deprived her of a situation till very lately. She had beers obliged to pledge every thing she had to support herself; and but for the assistance of a female friend, who had supported her for several months, she must have died of starvation. She had summoned several witnesses to prove the assault, but they had not made their appearmce, because she was unable to pay their expenses. Mr. Craaxsory, for the defendants, cross examined the prosecutrix, who admitted that, on the case going before Mr. Ballantyne, lie dismissed the charge against the female prisoner ; and that on the day the assault took place, she took from the chimney a pewter pot ; what she intended to do with it the Learned Cuunsel eould leave the Jury to judge. Ti;e Learned Counsel then addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendants, commenting upon the im probability of the story of the prosecutrix, and the ap• pearaoce and excellent demeanour of the defendants. The CHAIRMAN summed up upon every point in fa vour of the prosecutrix, observing that it was natural -he should fe.l greatly excited. A 4 to the appearance of the defend , nis, he would only sly, that their temper or disposition did not display itself under a fashionable coat or a silk bonnet. The Jury immedia'ely found both the defendants Guilty, sod The CHAIRMAN sentenced them to pay a fine of 101. each, with liberty to speak to the prosecutrix. The rnsle defendant instantly paid 101., half the fine, which was as quickly handed over to the prosecutrix. The CHAIRMAN, just as the defendants were about leaving the bar, said that he had been informed that they had stated if they had been aware that paying tie whole fine would have deprived the prosecutrix of any part of it, he mould have done so. 11r. CLARLSoN—Yee, Sir, and I have further to state, that they are determined to apply to the Secretary of State. The CHAIRMAN—Very well. 1 can only state that if the whole title had been paid I should have considered it my duty to h a v e d irec t e d the prosecutrix to apply to the S,etary of State. EUROPE in the NINTEENTH CENTURY. BOW STREET.-(THIS DAY.) Wtllian Margrave was charged before Sir F. A. Roz with stealing various articles of weiring apparel. Henry Harris deposed that on Tuesday Lest he engaged the prisoner to go round and collect linen for his sister, who was a laundress in Vauxhall-road. A boy went with him i❑ order to show him the places that he should call at for the linen. On that day he went out with a barrow and rot some linen, but never returned. The property lost was valued at Si. _ _ A young boy, nephew of the last wi , ness, said he went out with th, prisoner on Tuesday ; they called at a hoist. in Drury-lane, where witness got a parcel connining six shirts, two pairs of stocking, some n e ck-kerchiefs, and other articles of wearing apparel, which he tied on the harrow. He went in to his aunt's in Drury-lane, and lent the prisoner with the harrow ; when he came out the prisoner was cone, as also was the trundle. Mr. R. Charlton slid he resided in Drury-lane. Op• posire to his house lie saw the prisoner standine Ly a bar row. lie saw him looking round him very frequently, which attracted his attention ; presently the prisoner took up the bundle and ran off ‘t ith it. The Magistrate sail the case was clear enough, but as the property had not been found, he would remand the case till Wednesday next. ATTACK ON THE DUKE AND Ducinss 07 BucchEucit —We were averse to believe the report when it first reached us, of a disgraceful attack having been made on the Duke and Duchess of Hitt:clench in the town of Biggar last week, because we imagined this particular species of rudeness was confined to the Hawick Radicals. We regret to find, however, from subsequent information that the report is true ; and sorry are we, for the credit of the country, that it is so. His Grace, it is well known, had agreed to preside at the great Agricultural Meeting which was held on Friday last at Stirling, and for this purpose he left Drumlanrig Castle, one of the family man sions in Dumfriesshire, on the preceding Monday, on his way to Dalkeith palace, in company with the Duchess. The same evening thy reached Biggar between seven and eight o'clock, where it was necessary to halt and change horses. No sooner were the distinguished travellers re cognised than the carriage was beset by a rabble of the lowest description, who, not content with applying the most vulgar anti contemptible epithets of abuse to his Grace, assailed the Duchess in the same rude and ruMati like manner ; advancing, close to the carriage-door that their gross and indecorous language might be the more annoying. No attempt, so far as we know, was made to put a stop to these insults; it is but fair to add, however, that the authors of the outrage were the mere canaille of the streets ; and we are satisfied that no respectable t p i e n r i s e o n n in the t Bmay ayb t e o , town of would i f g o g r , a o r, n ewnllteevne moment lend his n political cou s n e t n e: o such s h u i t ,t a h rn e r e e f f u o i r e proceedings., nu dastardlynce tuscassault, cannot e viewed asany ainnd. Tbisbase in dication of the general feeling in the country ; it is merely or.e of those ebullitions of popular frenzy which has, on fot tunately, net yet cooled and subsided since the agitation co the Reform Bill.—Edinburg4 Advertiter.. EY THE KING OF BAVARIA. "The King of Bavaria, who has not yet lost his taste for writ ing poetry, h, caused an ode or elegy, entitled Europe in th e Ninteenth Century,' to be inserted in the Almanack for 183'. From the tenor of this production, his Majesty appears to be no longer animated by the liberal sentiments which he evinced in his former compositions. He laments the opening of Pandora's box. The people, given up to delusion, are led towards destruc tion. Everywhere appears a confusion of language, as of old, at the construction of Babel."—The Sun of Tuesday. Good bye to humanity ! Monarchs, good night ! 'Tis your season of gloom and despair, There's Nick in a fever, and Mig in a fright, And Ferdinand gone—God knows where! Rebellion through Europe is dancing quadrilles To the tune of " The Devil to Pay ;" And the shock she gives one king another king feels, For we're all in the family way. Not a night of our lives but off horrors we sup, * Not a day but some treason unravels, And scarce have we time a few shirts to pack up, Ere we are packed off on our travels. In France the mere phrase " a legitimate throne" Is a theme for republican laughter, In England, too, ➢fonarchy's going, or gone, And Nobility's following after. t The Pole's tearing discipline up by the roots, Don Carlos is banished Irons Spain ; The Turk has turned Christian, wears breeches and boots, And gets tipsy with Russian champaigne. The Protestant faith is at discount, yet oh ! Not a Protestant's likely to miss it ; The magic has fled from the Pope's holy toe, For the devil a Papist will kiss it. Once 'twas said that whate'er is, is sure to be right,] But now it's as sure to be wrong, For Mind, the dissenter, has found the " new light," And Freedom, the gossip, a tongue. Alas for the days when, as firm as a rock, Each king could do just as he willed, And had only to say to his passive farm stock, " Dilly, dilly ducks, come and be killed." When the dungeon, the axe, and the scaffold were his doom, Who dared but to think for himself; When the worship of thrones was the essence of wisdom, And virtue, the payment of pelf. Alas for those days ! They are all on the wing, Worth's—honour's fine bubbles have burst, And Infidel Europe is crowning as king, His Highness, king Satan the First. Then, monarchs of Europe, whatever you do, Hang together, be sure you don't rat ; Vain prayer, for, methinks, all the Liberal crew Reply sneeringly, " Ditto to that!" • I have supped full of horrors."—Macbeth. t His Majesty is here mistaken. " Whatever is, is right."—Pope's Essay 04 Mass. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. DROITS OF THE CROWN. An ACCOUNT of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURE appli cable to the DROITS and PERQUISITES of ADMIRALTY, since the Commencement of the Present Reign. RECEIPTS. s. d. The produce of Admiralty Droits accounted for to the Receiver-General, the late Sir Geo liampson, Bart., from the above-mentioned period to the time of his death, in May, 18.311, amounted to I ON 4 8 EXPENDITURE. *The proportion of three-fourths of the an nual salary (40(1.) of the late Receiver- General charged to this account since the commencem nt of the present reign to the 31st of December, 183.2 when he tendered his resignation to the ards Commissioners of the Admiralty, including postages, 81. 15s. Id., amounted to 742 8 11 s. d. Law charges incurred in a suit pend ing in Antigua, to enforce the payment of Droit arrears on that station 71 12 10 The Admiralty Proctor, for law charges, in virtue of a warrant from the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty 52 15 10 124 8 6 866 17 7 .t. s. d. Balance available on this account £157 7 1 The remaining one.fourth of the item thus referred to • above has been placed to the debit of the Droit Account, as adjusted for the Administrator of his late Majesty. N.B. The annual allowance of 4eo/ to the late Receiver-Gene ral and his assistant includes every charge of the establishment, with the exception of small disbursements for postage, but which in no instance has exce, ded 41. a year. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. COURT CIRCI:LAR. His MAJESTY, attended by Sir HFREERT TAYLOR, ar rived in town soon after 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon frun the Palace at Wind,or. The KING soon afterwards held a Ciurt, at which Prince SONTZO, Minister on a special mission from tie hind of GREECE, had an audience of his MAJESTY, to which he was introduced by Viscount PALAIERSTON, as Secretary of Sate for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir ROBERT. CHESTER, the Master of the Ceremonies. Viscount PALMERSTON had afterwards an audience of the KING. The Ea! of Firs and General FINCH were the Lord and Groom in waiting. . . The Princess SOPHIA visited his MAJESTY. The KING gave audiences in the course of the afternoon to the nano— v,rian Minister, Viscount ALTHORP, Laid HILL, Viscount MELBOURNE, Mr. Secretary STANLEY, and Lord FITZROY SOMERSET. His ItIAJESTY left town in the evening in a carriage and four, escorted by a party of Lancers, on his return to Windsor Castle. A meeting of the Commissioners for the reduction of the National Debt was held yesterday at the Treasury, when the accounts of the last quarter were made up. L ,, rd AUCKLAND, the President of the B iard of Trade, has arrived at his residence at Greenwich from the Con. tinent. Earl and Countess Cowper are expected to leave town to-day, accompanied by Lord and L tdy Astley, for Paris. The Earl and Countess of Jersey remain in 'own in consequence of the severe illness of the Noble Earl, who is confined to his chamber. The Earl anti Countess of Albemarle enter tained a distinguished party at dinner, at the Stud House, at Hampton Court, on Tuesday. Among the company were the Earl and Countess of Errol, from Richmond, Mr. Secretary and Mrs Stanley, Sir Wathen Waller, Colonel and Lady Georgiana de Roos, Lady Augusta Erskine, &c. On the 21st instant, their Majesties will iainaur his Lordship with their company at dinner, at the Stud House. Lord Ebrington and Lord John Russell have left Dublin, on a visit to the Earl of Cbarlemont and the Hon. Col. Caulfield, at the seat of the latter, in the county of Armagh. Prince Michael Soutzo, the Greek Am ba,sador, left "%Eva' t's Hotel yesterday, to be presented to his Majesty at St. James's Palace. His Excellency dis played a splendid equipage, and the rich uniform of his chasseur attrrcted much notice, and equals in splendour any of those hitherto displayed at the British Court. Prince Felix Swartzenberg, who has arrived in this country on a visit to Prince Esterhazy, is the cousin of the Prince Swartzenberg, formerly attache to the Austrian Court, and whose name is familiar to the public in connection with an ajThire d'amor4r which created a powerful sensation a few years ago in the fashionable world. Prince Felix is at present Austrian Envoy at Berlin. Yesterday his Excellency, accompanied by Prince Nicholas Esterhazy and suit, visited the Bank, Newgate, the Tower, and other pub is establishments at the East end of the town. The Rev. R. W. Jelf, tutor to Prince George of Cumberland, and tawny, took their departure for Ham urg yesterday, by the General Steam Navigation Com pany's mail packet Tourist. We exceedingly regret to state that the Ada mant, Heusingers, and Petersburgh, three vetords be longing to this port, which were out in the late gales, have not yet been heard of. The most fearful apprehensions as to their fate can only be entertained.—Sunderiund Herald. On Wednesday Thomas Hudson, late in the employ of Mr. Thomas Lawson, of this town, was com mitted to take his trial at the next Lancaster assizes, for forging Mr. Lawson's signature to two checks upon the funk of Mess's. Heywood, Sons, and Co. ; one in June last, for 891. 154., which was paid on its presentation, and the other for 571. 10s., which was presented tor pay. went on Tuesday, and led to his detection. The prisoner entered the bank just as the business was closing. TI e cashier, on the check being presented, hastened round the counter, and the street-door bieng shut, by which ali chance of escape was rut off, conducted the prisoner to an inner ro , ,m A constable was sent for, and Hudson was conveyed to Bridesell.—Liverpool Albion. COURSING EXTRAORDINARY.—On Sun day last, as one of the mail-coaches was proceeding on the road from Bridport to Exeter, a fine hare, pursued by a (fig, ran towards it; and o❑ the guard sounding his horn the hare and dog went over the hedge, and turning took the same direction with the coach, for more than a mile, which they headed for half a mile, to the great amusement of coachee, the guard, and the passengers. At a turning in the road the parties in the coach lost sight of the sport, but speedily came up with the hare and the dog, which were both so completely exhausted that they were lying side by side in the road, the dog being unable, from ex treme prostration of strength, to seize his prey. The coachman embraced the opportunity, and pulled up, when he descen4ed from his vehicle, and took possession of poor puss alive.—Salisbury Journal. SOUR GRAPES.—An American Editor gives the following delicate hint to a friend ;—'• Some very de licious grapes were presented, as we learn, to the members of the Court of Errors, on Wednesday, born N. Prime, Esq., end were gratefully receaved. We might have atte nuated and enlivened the foregoing paragraph, had a por ton of the delicious fruit found its way to us. Ours were sour,'—that is, we feel sour, because we did not get any." William Gall, wright in Arbroath, has con structed a pair of self-acting fanners, which, without the aid of man, sift wheat, corn, &c. The simplicity of the invention is astonishing. By a funnel of sheet iron the whep.t descends upon an iron wheel full of brackets ; the wheel is so nicely balanced that the moment the wheat falls the wheel revolves and throws the wheat into a pair of fanners on the fiat below. 03 the outside of the iron wheel is a wooden one, and over it is a belt attached to the fly-wheel of the fanners, which impels them, and so long as a particle of wheat is kit the machine moves and throws it out. YANKEE SENATORIAL ELOQUENCE.—A Neiv York Paper says, " In a late number of t e Lonis• vile Journal the following is given as a spec;men 01 elec tioneerin, eloquence. It is an extract from a sturup speech made by Colonel Boone, since elected to Congress:— " Fellerscitizms,-111y enemies have slandered me in almost every way they can invent! They say that I can spile a quart of whisky r- very day ; that the old Gi-eral is goin to give me an appointment to the Court of Blaii Hawk; that I voted for the veto, session afore last, after voting for the Bank ; that I fell out with Mr. Henry Clay, because he woulon't take no notice of a letter I sent bin in his room ; and that I got Colonel F. to write my lett,. and circular.. I have now come among you to coqfut the calumniating charges, proclaim to you that they are b. i . e fabrications, got up and set afloat to demolish my election,'" LAWYERS IN AMERICA,...—AIIIODgtit the other blessings of abundance in America is that of an abundant supply of lawyers, if the following paragraph, given by a N-w York Paper, is to be believed : " The Bar s , .ems to be the highway to public distinction in the Maine. The lawyers stem to exercise a tremeodous p..ditical influence in th,t section. The I: 3 97.7tlandCourier says that the Press is almost entirely under their control. Oat of twenty-five palit' k ;iai papers in the state, 411 but one, or two at most, are edited by lawyers. Four lawyers in succession have exercised the (ALA: of Governor, viz., Parris, Lincoln, Hun , oon, and Smith ; and now there are fur candidates in nomination for the next Governor, and ail them are liwyers. The Representatives to Congress are lawyers, and nut of fourteen candidates now in nomi nation for Congress eleven of them are lawyers." INSTINCT.—A short time brick, Mr. Keith, a veterinary surgeon at Turitr, had occasion to go thence to Aberdeen, 35 miles. lie 11 , d a favourite dog, which he was desirous of leaving at borne, and took measures for that purpose. He had not proceed, d a mile, however, when he taw the dog following the coach. He got down, and endeavoured to flog the animal back, but in vain; at last a fellow traveller proposed enclosing the faithful creature in a large empty box, on the roof of the • coach ; was agreed to, and in tail dark "prison be was Ztheiriel.,3/4T had '.' , ever been before, :o n ti d :ey 6 e :, d ,a, tcr bad no PIM4 o r he had b een b roug h t , . acquiring a knowl e d ge o f th e r9A (I which he had come. Next night Mr. Keith W- ent to the theatre, still closely followed by his dog; but, from the crowd, the animal was trodden upon, and frequently yelped aloud. At the conclusion of the perfor mance Mr. Keith came out, but the dog could not be ' found, nor could he the whole of the next day obtain any tidings of him. Giving him up for lost, he let out on his return to Tariff, where, to his surprise, he found his favourite had arrived before him ; the poor animal having, by the power of instinct alone, found its way to the place ivlniciet it came. ARRIVALS. The Earl of Albemarle, in Berkeley-square, from Hampton. court ; Sir Joseph Hankey, Bart. (9th Lancers), at the Claren. don Hotel, New Bond-street, from Athlone; Lord Killeen, from Dublin; the Hon. Lieut.-Colonel Grey, in Downing_ street, from Howick ; Lord Clifford, in Portland-place, from Wobrooke ; Lord Villiers, at the Earl of Jersey's, in Berkeley. square, from the Continent ; Baron Josika, in Albemarle street, from Vienna; Baron Adelbert Winckeim, at ditto, from ditto ; Lady Mary Fox, on a visit to Lord Holland, at Holland House, from Cowes ; the Hon. C. C. Cavendish and Lady Ca therine, at Burlington House, Piccadilly, from Eastbourne ; Sir Richard Hunter, Bart., at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's. street, from Sussex ; the Rev. Alfred Strickland, at Crawley's Hotel, from Yorkshire; T. 0 Gascoyne, Esq., at ditto, from a tour; Alexander Robinson, Esq., and Miss Robinson, at Tho. mas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from a tour; Capt. and Mrs. Lut terell, in Brook-street, from the Continent; Wm. Harvey, Esq., at Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, from Oxford ; Sir Law rence Halstead, at the Trafalgar Hotel, from Phaix Lodge, Alton ; Mr. and Mrs. Rose, at ditto, from Putney ; Captain Armstrong, at the Union Hotel, Cockspur-street, from Edin burgh ; Mr. Rymer, at ditto, from Ramsgate; Mr. Lawrence, at ditto, from Brighton; Henry Mayo, Esq., at the Albion Hotel, Cockspur-street, from ditto ; Mrs. Dunn, and family, at ditto, from Gillingham, Kent; S. Vickeriss, Esq., at ditto, from Chatham; Rev. Brook Henry Bridges, Mrs. Bridges, and Miss Bridges, at Nfar.hall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish square ; Saint. Gregson, Esq., at ditto; Rev. J. Cheap, at ditto; Rev. Wm. Crawley, at ditto ; Rev. John Fellowes, at ditto; James Aitken, Esq., at ditto ; Hon Mr. Henniker, at ditto. DEPARTURES. \V, S. Streatfield, Esq., from the Trafalgar Hotel, Spring_ gardens, for Blackheath ; W. Winterton, Esq , from ditto, for Gloucester; Thomas Lomax, Esq., from ditto, for York; J. Morden, Esq., from the Albion Hotel, Cockspur.street, for Ipswich; Major Ramsay, from ditto, for Chatham; Edward Burdekin, Esq., from ditto, for Manchester; It. Grame, Esq., from ditto, for Birmingham; Thomas INfayhew, Esq., from the Union Hotel, Cockspur-street, for Ramsgate; the Hon. G. Talbot, from ditto, for Brighton; Bouchette, Esq., from ditto, for the Continent; Capt. Hankey, from ditto, for Maid stone; Dunlop, Esq., from ditto, for Scotla:id ; the Hon. Mr. Harris, from ditto, for Cheltenham; Major and Mr. Gre gory, from ditto, for Brighton ; Mr. Cumiingham, from ditto, for Edinburgh; Dinly, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton; Bridges, Esq., from ditto, for Kent; Capt. O'Meara, from ditto, for Ireland; the Dowagcc Marchioness of Salisbury, from Arlington-street, for Hatfield ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter and family, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Newmarket ; Sir Henry Halford, Bart., from Curzon_ street, for his seat, Weston Hall, Market Harborough, Lei ceistershire ; the Earl and Countess St. Germains, for Spring hill, Worcestershire; Colonel Latouche, from St. James's square, for Brighton; Captain and Lady Agnes Byng, from Laton.square, Grosvenor.place, to Wrotham Park; E Turton, Esq., for Kildale, Northamptonshire; Mr. and Mrs. W. Aus tin, from Regent-street, for Brighton ; J. W. Dawson, Esq., from Raggett's Hotel, Dover street, for the Continent ; J. Har rison, Esq., Mrs. Harrison, and Miss Harrison, from Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; Captain Hinde, from ditto; Rev. J. Newton, from ditto. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Oct. 4, 1533, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. .59.5.103.1 Oats 19s 103.1 3 65. Bd. Barley-x.. 31•. 4d Rye 365. 43 I Pease....__ 40s. 6d. /%IPERIAL AGGREGATE AN ERAGES OF THE '.1% WEEKS PRECEDING. 13.1 Oats -19 s. 93 .j Beans--- 37s 51. Ilarley.,--„ Zs. 8,1,1 Rye —.-- 355. 3 f Pease...—.». 37s 103. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN Wheat—....... 325. 83.1 Oats 18s. 33.1 14s. 03. Barleyw ~185. 434 Rye 16s. 93 .1Pea5e.......... 14s. 03. ------- HAY MARKETS.--( At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Supply tolerably good, trade d u ll, an d pr i ces stat i onary. Ccarse he:tvy Lowittna Meadow Hay £3 5 to 43 10 „ 4, 0 , meadow Hay 3 15 4 8 Useful Old Ditt o Fine Upland Mead ow and tlye-glass Pay 4 5 4 8 cl o ver Hay 40 5 5 Oat 5traw.......t 16toLl 8 I Wheat Straw llO 113 SMITHFIELD. Supply moderate, and trade dull; prices as last quoted. Coarse !wavy I, uwialiu Meadow Hay 43 otu £3 New lleadow Hay 3lO ' U s eful Old Ditt o qq 3 10 3 15 fi n e Upland Meadow and ilye-grass Hay ...... ()over Hay (extra tine)....£s Oat Straw ,„ to .£1 01 Wheat. Straw 1 t, 1 10 SOUTHALL MA lIK ET.—Oct. 9. This day's market was moderately well supplied throughout, and rather numerously attended both by London and country b u yers, but the trade was dull at the following prices per Clone of i'4b. to sink the °Mils : • The foregoinz Beef -------- 3s. (Al. to 4s. Od. 1 Vea1.,.....,... w ,„,,,,.. 30. 84. to 4s. Bd. Mutton ....—...... 3 6 4 8 1 Vark.....- - --. 3 8 4 8 4,,pui§lit:' Beasts, .28'. ; Sheep amt Lana•; 2;613 • Lamb ..,....,.. .... . 4S. 68. to ss. (kl, quotations are the " Me as thorn of this day i, A A Co llSiderable pron , v" ..,On of the stock left the market unsold , Calves, 45 ; RU M FORD MARKET.—Oet. 0. S. d. to a. d. Q . d. b• d. B,e f... 0000000000 :,....•• ';',l O. 4 0 Veal Mutt o ................ 3 6 4 6 Pork 3 8 4 8 , 1 arrth ' 4s. Cxl. to 52. Gd. SucnungCalves l4a. to 34a. ; Quarter old St ore Pi g s. 12s. to 20s. Supply rather matoerout 4 and, trade chili. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM OCTOBER MEETING, OCT. 9. The Epiom Stakes of 5 sour. each, and 25 added, for 3 yr. olds and upwatds ; the winner to be sold for 250 crvs., Sze. Two miles. (8 sub..) Sir J. D. King's Cinderella, 3 yrs Mr. Sadler's Euryone, 5 yrs. Mr. J. Lumley's Denbies, 3 yrs 3 The following also started, but were not placed ;—M r . Hodgec's Caroline, 3 yrs. ; Mr. Brown'i Walflower, yrs. ; Captain Bulkeley's Trickery, 3 yrs. ; Ciprain llartyn's Contriver, 3 yrs. ; and Mr. W. Smith's Trident, yrs. Bettinr-3 to 1 amst Cinderella, 7 to 2 asst Trident, and 6t04 on the field against the two. Denbies made tinning at an in.:ifferent pace, Cinderella and 'Trickery lying well up till close to the distance, where they were 1 fined by Euryone ; Cinderella then took up the work, went away from her horses, and won very cleverly by a I nob ; ridden by a lad named Twitchet. was e:aimed by Mr. Sadler. Trident broke down with the if hind leg; be was purchased at Doncaster from Alr. I louldsworth. The Durdans Stakes of 25 SOV9. each, h. ft., for 2 yr. o7fl colts and fillies. Three-quarters of . 1 mile. (6 subs.) Mr. Forth's Sister to Echo 1 Sir G. Heathcote's Nisus Mr. Brown's Patty Baron De Tessier ns. ch. i'. by Middleton 4 Mr. Ricardo's Ellen Setting-5 to 4on Sister to EcLo, and Sto 1 asst Nisus. Nisus male play to the road, where Sister to Echo, wh, h,d been lying well up, ran by her, and won very cleverly by a length. The winner rode by Norman. The Headley Slakes of 3 save, each, and 35 aided, for 3 yr. olds and up,eards. The winner to be sold for 150, &c. Nlile heats. (10 subs.) Mr. Munro's Charlotte, 3 yrs 1 0 1 Mr. Thomas's Suffolk Punch, 6 yrs 0 1 g Mr. Shackell's Ida, 5 yrs 0 g dr Mr. Sadler's \Vatter, 5 yrs 0 3 dr Mr. Johnston's Wassailer, 6 yrs 0 441 r M. Coleman's Landrail, 6 yrs 0 0 dr Mr. Tilbury's Punctual, aged 0 0 dr Mr. Tobin's Kittums, 4 yrs 2 dr. Mr. Balchin's Pamela, 4 yrs dis. First heat-4 to I se-t Lady Chad Ate, ;:nd 4to 1 mst Suffolk Punch. ;Won cleverly. SN.und t.cht.— Even on Lady Charlott e . A good rare. Third lieut-6 on Lady Charlotte, who won by three quarter, of a length. Rode by C. Edwards. It will be se-n from the above, and from the S'akrs appointed for decision this day (of which we subjoin p ir ticulars), that the character of the October Aleetin z has U . ready improved under the present excellent and libersl management. Owing to the fixtures not having been male sufficiently public the attendance was less numerous than we had expected. The appointments for to-morrow are— The Nork Stakes of 5 save. each, and 25 added, for 3 yr. olds and upwards ; the winner to be sold for 120 s-ivs., &c. Derby course. Mr. Coleman's Landrail, 6 yrs. ; Mr. Munro's Lady Charlotte, 3 yrs. ; Mr. Thomas's Suffolk Punch, 6 yrs. ; Mr. Silarkell s Trump, 6 yrs. ; and Mr. Dunrkley'e hi. f. by Mul y, 3 yrs. The Ashted Park Stakes of 10 sous. each, sail 10 added for 2 and 3 yr. olds. Toree-quarters of a mile. Captain Martyn's Contriver, 3 yrs. ; Mr Brown's Patty, 2 yrs. ; Captain Bulkeley's Trickery, 3 yrs. ; and Mr. Goodwin's Sister to Glaticus, 2 yrs. The Woodcot Stakes of 3 sovs, each, and 25 added, for 3 yr. ohs and upwards; the winner to be sod for 100, &r. Mile hats. Mr. Tobin's Kitturns, Mr Balchin's Queen Mali, Mr. Brown's Walfimver, Mr. Coleman's Dryad, Mr. Til:urn's Punctual, Sir G. Heathcore's Superb, Mr. Dockeray's Stays filly, Mr. Sadler's Walter, Mr. Messer's Crick t, Mr. Shackell'e Ida, Mr. Johnson's Wa•sailer. Match, 100. Two miles.—Mr. Abbott's Henrietta against Mr. Wood's Little Driver. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1833. New Rooms, Nov. 2, 1832. At a meeting of the Jockey Club it was resolved that the person appointed to start the horses has a.ithurity to order the jockeys to draw up in line as far behind the vatting post as be may think necessary ; and that any jockey disobeying the orders of the starter, or taking any unfair advantage, shall be liable to be fined in such sum, not exceeding 51., as the Stewards of the Jockey Chub may think fit to inflict. New Rooms, April 25. 1833. At a meeting of the Members of the Jockey Club it was resolved that in future no horse shall be considered to be struck out of his engagement unless the 434 ner or some person authorised by him shall give notice In the kteper of the match book, or to his clerk, or to one of the Stewards present. OCT. 14.—Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 soya, for tsars years old arid upwards. T.Y.C. The Garden S ak•ai of 100 soya, each. T.M.M. Lord Chesterfield's Colwick Mr. Mills's Kate Mr. Hunter's Rouncival Mr. Greville'a Whale Duke of Rutland's Hawker Lord Verulam's Bast,, Mr. Chifney's Connoisseur Duke of Grafton's ;Egyrittii (Second C:ass.)—Derby and °As Challenge Stakes of SO soya. each, h. ft. A. F. Duke of Portland's Pledge !Duke of Gratton's Octave Sir M. Wood's Contriver Col, Peel's Nonsense agst. Mr. Cosby's The Brt g r o , s o t. 7b. each. A.F. 200, 17. ft. Mr. W. M. Stanley's Cru'ch, Bst. 81b,, ago. Lard Exeter's Galatea, Sst. 11b. T.Y.C. 200 h. ft. Lord Lichfield's Gab, Sat. 71b., apt. Lord Tayistock's Cowdray, 7-t. 21b. D.M. 100, b. ft. Lord Lichfield's Minster, 7st. 91b., agst. Mr. Yates's Vagabond, 7st. 7.b. D3l, 100, 11. ft. OCT. 15.—Fifty Pound for two yrs old colts, Sat 41b.; and fillieY, Sat. 21b. • . _ _ Renewal of the Clearwell Stakes of 39 sovs. each, 20 ft., for two yrs old colts, Bst. 511). ; fillies, Bst. 311). T. Y.C., Mr. Nevill's Amado 'Mr. Dilly's Freedom Mr. Ridsdale's Celeste Myrina by Comas Vicissitude Lord Lichfield's by Sligo Lord Exeter's Sister to Cactus Lord Lichfield's Whitetbot by Sultan Mr. Osbaldeston's by Cricketer Lord Jersey's Musquito Duke of Grafton's by Sultan Mr. Shard's Mask b Che's Constace. Mr. Greatrex's by Lo y tteryßeveller lord Verulam's Oerfield by Mairielii n ke. Mr. Sowerbv's Malcolm Mr. R. Prince's by St. Patrick Mr. Hill's l'ortobcllo Mr, Vates's Bentley Mr. Forth's Louisa Colonel Peel's by Emilius Mr. Grant's by Little John Mr. Mills's Old Bill Mr. Greville's Zethus ---.-Juliana Sir M, Wood's by Maley Mr. Turner's Blue lied - br Dke of d's by St. general Grosveno y r's ßevell Pige e on Mr. Gully's ßuVan by WhalebonPeatrick Di c k Lord Orford's by St. Patrick Mr. T. Wood's by Merlin by Emilius Mr, Dilly's Viator Mr. Chifney's Sister to Marcus Mr. Hunter's Rounetval, 4 yrs tist. 710., agst. Culoot Peei's ial ditiran, 3 yfs, 7,t. A F. 100, h. ft Sir il. Wood's Veva agst. Mr. F . :4l4'e. Marikesia, Ss t, 510, each, D.M. 200. I!. tt. OCT. W.—First year of a renewal of the Oatlands Stakes for three years, a subseririo:l of 30 s vs. eae;i, I 0 It, it declared, Ece. ; to be tort for by hurts of all ages (two yrs old excepted); B.M. Lord Wilton'. c by CAnel, B.t. fid) , ag“. Cr , trof M. I .cesvic's 1. by Levi.aiosn, Sst. 1 lb. T. Y. C. 100, b. ft. Our. 17 —.-Ilandoe,op Plate of 1001. for tour, five and six years old, and aged A.F. Eoitr,:roce. 3 I° . The Town Plate of 501, for three years r.joi, 7.t. 411 , 5 . - four, Sot. 411). ; live, 8-t. 11i1). ; sit, 9st. 11 !or. ; and ace'', 9st. 41). T.M M. Ths.- ts inner to .)14.1 for 200 novs. if tlemitOi-it. Duke of Richmond's Ketchup, 9st., asst. Mr. lie.ory' f. b, Rirtistin, 7st. T Y.O 100. h. It. (ivy, la.—Renewal of the Prendet gast Stakes ol 50 .ova. each, h. ft., for two yrs old cults, Sst. 51b. ; 611109, So 31h. T.Y T.Y. Lord Verulam's by Manteluke Lord Exesseris by Sultan I,ord Ortord's by St. Patrick by St. Patrick Sir M. Wood's Ludovico Lord Chesterfield's by Partisan Mr. Hunter's Morotto Mr C. Day's Lubentia Mr. Sow•erby's Malcolm Mr. Mills's Pincher Mr. Di Viator Nlourad Mr. M. Stanley's Skimmer Kreeclom Ue Duke of Cirafton's byStitan Mr. Ridsdaleji Vidocq Mr.W. Cl:ifuey's by St. Patrick Lord Jersey's Glencoe rosvenor's Bon by Ernilius Ton ILi.r.l Lichf i eld' s Whitefoot Pigeon Air. W. M. Stanley's Crutch, ti.t. 7i1.., agst. Mr. Kent's 7.4 t. 91b. 'l' YC. 100, h. ft. Lord Tav , atock's Sistrr to Etn,ry, Sat. 716., ag‘t. Lnrd Che-tutild'a La Bayadere, 7st. 121 b. Lan three qu,irters of 50, b. ft, Reveller Mr. Stonehewer's Zulima C - Olotil Peel's by Whalebone Mr. Grant's by Figaro NOTTINGHAM RACES.--Ocr. 9. A Sweepstakes of 40 sous. each, h. fr., for the produc•e of nt , res covered in 1829; colts, Bst. 71► b.; flies , 81t. 4lb. One Dille and three quarters. Mr. Lacey's Boscobel A Gold Cup or Piece of Plate of 100 boys. value, by So b ' cribers of 10 Kovs. each Two miles and a half. h n ' a is m l ed nde A pe n :d e Cnc n.— e . '''''''''''''''''''''''' 13Te.aNrIrv,ig.ohrtt The Glasgow Conservatiye Dinf)ra IF sad t o H were .rnct / L s f t ° i v commit.. have " ended in a oke." Most g 0341 d awkers be_ in in that way. tit the r o aaie t S even o the L D I a e a s e , ° e 1 jisr