The Sun. — London, England, 1833-09-05 00:00:00

SALESMEN, OLD BAILEY. --.(THIS DAY.) y Market COO! ,raises as a deP o j h. the buTber s hall of the sto9, ng-lane, at circularsesP d 1 nuing of the fre4l„ In sdenhall arkettqo .tnondsey Joinis lied to the Cb trket, rose to t e the opin ion es tablished for • 4 for the protection, was aillp(t ItY'" Mr.StObll t length on the lets would su stsion nondiey. it fore he could 5074. mlenhall-rnorkett.; n the sale `h ider hi" , atom to sell p:i, .ket, butchers tt 'mpany. • the rraolutiosia n, who had reOrdit One large ni I w ith the botcbri: ) " Oh, oh.") is wouldbe sit! ar• ) Bet agely: tann ers of im be d shall, IVOO4' ley pie lieed frost • ortant atct& J ey did not p reerA vhat they would r Id be placed 0, tarlour at BetPo64if wou ld correl bi s to give ?---(oe'r? icy tanners trost re most respectiA unhallowed prr V , ' ~ as citizens. of tra des Yf pled ed" °Ppositiont the butchers 0,". IY.—(Renead, T,„ otniddint that birehett' 4 P LA t.t.B were, 00.111,, they were 004 if we go to 130 1 'l 4 tanners COO, list 7; I would not 11"' n ers did not mas t COW@ to WO ove the oust°. of their duty to th;011; advantages tbel • atio lh red in the r egol ndsey ColoP eei dattf nce of the " f or interest and co g i l ip o is. If they °Lob!' le a elicit's*, 0, wou ld isake-100. chers. 11 , ie ;11 4 1 c of the der-„$10, tear, hear.) _, O OO he ibOtight M a te meldo' .8 meld sod e,, este were re co o. nothing th‘t,„aiti r was m ost 10):1001, butchers 50e.,701 ey, they toslllcoo., id to the boto t ar, btar.) send their r r Ithoogb t he „o tern an adfa° thOi g 00 was no sit,O e pe ition to Ti de- Retied utts , " - A mf 'roved th4,o"' tb m of the in eeti osi ge d tanners, to _ n or N o tliog .n to do sonldeweg,l butehers.. --4P d e, so than by stIPVL rs of Lenion ed tll Mirka depe of the bides tor The Beraw;askr. 'Rory beivg Olt would be,We"--010e,i but the ne v it" ) ;) ibis then) r" - ‘ , 0.0 the rice* 1' 0 00:I 'new . b° ° " 0 0 ' . 'ul buyer, ° l ' s make .O ' a s glad Ix , hagling• 'o4.•thr 'ere prettY de o "',r °lta Bernina _ho, I.ppiguse.) oe.pftefilv' vere "10 e 8" arii.oneotery . did r ip / unicatlool onduct of sow% , 5 ,0 0 s pt , !speeisbY 00 0' class evro res d this nii'jPld) i t depen" , ension. ) ll +/ ioug▪ gfr1:01 of that a (71 morse Or )r of too l , escendant AO F ' am-paci'-00,01 rnmen t to 10 (;, f i, munication.apoJegief ild be s,fiefemerft o the I . l° ,,JeP • 'oafs and 011° liCh Sr 0 Ar 410511401 r o 4- t be go euni ollbgt 'masts the im' e Ith g ree P o frono t b ,,t lo With '" w , r oof. he 4110' 1,l b ifi 0 4 , n', t he lc 9, inking t P" i t at • onc e ss or n , r oer , , s bio! cad g a an d el 0 0. up ...bp lei rderoer, .7 5 y g ,rlej he 'lk e sife. ° be d Ae f e , ,od i 0.0 0,1 he doree,avitti .er ribs 0( " c oOr t it o ' ard', s e c t cOlie ▪ Wit , of,'" many e e i i bt , 7 o iekir as ickip eta a nte D r flre: i idb p i t the ', P e i( fret id fon t ads is ciii,olty.o • t o t the or s • that ' l° fati‘,4(l, direction s ndif the t4° n 1 4 bh r o e g 1 . gr left bt°"(ll,%, 0 1 loss is tre`rt), onir, 'Orb, 090 ogrof e, 0 00 1 ', i d bl t, woe $ ,d4Jslit ia teed,' ecs OLD COURT. ,ah.ll:_niornirg these sessio ns commence d b e f ore t h e onoutable the Lord M a y o r, Mr. B a ron Gurney, .11106 Patteenn. 4 , It OF THE " MISTAKE " Mr. PARKRR said be latn,rot, tnake in the . case of a prisoner, named l tsir h t ent lY, now in custody in Newgate. th,,,„ °ll '.' s nlea ordered the prisoner to be sent for , 1 1. " .°ll^ n was made. Clark ton Clerk of Arraigns) informed the Court thtTetleprisoners had been sent from the other Court, ey ' ', 4 dif fi culty respecting their pleas. The sr ere or to be placed at the bar. 't James Bowman, who was indicted for g atlintite f • `tge Score o wearing a pparel, ' the . property of lh e ef . and Sarah Henning. On being asked to offe r a - used, as he had been already convicted of the 11 ' e • tie%Crdiaerk Wormed the Court that the prisoner was Nlr. p a r : or transportation. Cue ee Z i t said as the same question would arise in i tl hiehar g : f e aq, he would now make his motion for ‘ l ‘liddlp; e the prisoner. Wheatley was convicted at 84 of J u le Sessions in July. The bill was found on leote J ul Sessions and on the sth he was tried, convicted, 'lit to P orts 'lced to t ransportation. He was subsequently t e a t "' be r tn t 7t s ht and afterwards brought back to New- Mt the e, "' He (Mr. Packer) contended that by w of , Charles II , chap. 2., sec. 7., the Zdipetiat entitled to be acquitted of the afence and to 'b i titted g ; 4 ; was provided, that if any person be ter r 7 Ottt,4:Bll treason or felony, and be not indicted Ina .4 " sod ‘nng term, assizes, or session of oyer and e tt,pc,_ginl' delivery, it should be lawful for . „`""tt it' on of Kin g 's Bench or Assiae or Sessions, Iced46tLllo°74 Y „ th 'Priso in n g r a , to order him to he acquitted ' A u7 th e custody , e unless any detention be jus ttta°l-ng tipsa e ,,"" 4 voidaid e absence of witnes'es. The pate enieh the Learned Counsel rested his appli. 'l„e,!,theoZat as there had teen an intermediate session Z 4 p ot C'nets conviction, and he was not tried then, he t ro ll tessi ot t he terms of the Act just quoted, he tried at then the ti nti l , t Was true that Wheatley had been removed it a te ha tk eof Correction to Portsmouth, a nd from 6, did no , 41 Newgate, but he (Mr. Pm ker) app rehended -94 het' ta ke the case out of the provision in the A c t , of 44 .'4„ t n . °4 been in custody the whole period. ,:he A t , lee PATTESON was of opinion that t he . section sad applied to persons who were in custody, n te tble di eted „ and it was not for the Court to presum t e . , f or 7", of proof, that the prisoner was a bou t 4- " l tled tn eNirne offence of which he bad ben be f ore A li lt b e n t ~..111tNET said the only question now was, Katoners should plead or not. teu 4t u if the zttlit again referred to the Act, which stated, . - ‘ll l ;P r iaoner be not indicted and tried the ensuing 11,tAle Ju st e Id be discharged from custody.. 11 tyt kale c t L l 'vrrEsoar said the application have I'4'4 t " 8 • d session , which bad passed over. itt o;en e l o i n iasftmnd, and be was to be tried, WiS net a case within the proviso of the Act, )1%- ti ll " ° --"ly to p e r sons in custody, and not indicted. th„. °4 ,er was then called on to plead, and he ne had been before convicted for the same 1, -4t J he l ikTie s . v lead that if you th -0U may p hte -••ta r You may take time to prepare and record t ip I. „ 4 4 44," GURNEY—You have been already convi c t e d, y" h e i ti Ted to th e l ong , at peri o d of imprisonment that Tloi„-leted on y ou for the offence; therefore it is for " What is the bait course to adop-. I , Ip . 74Oner said he had been illegally convicted. Qs b . ;Juice PATTESON- said it would be necessary for net' to prove his former conviction. %%id ease was _ul timately ordered to stand over until 1 4 e 1 y 4 ). morning , i n order to allow time to prepare the glicl to - produc e the record of the tormer conviction. 11:2!wis Flowers was arraigned, and refused to plead grounds. to stand ever until S , ttird ay. "tt, ," 4 a 4 n altk alto refused to plead, baying previously 'Oitt"4l`fiCied, and ids case, toss was that of John I'ople, tenon, ordered tand for Saturda Ate priso n ers Priso ners were all informed that if they. y were not Two Saturday they would be tried. . sad 7,14, do mega Doyle and Maloney, were indicted dowtaa e l _ n et , named John Adam Bender, 11 1 , '".g him of 1 ls 144 1 ,,N . ar y . 1 „, ti _ n ne . being contradictory nature, the pri -114 ''', l ll4 w i lonta d. itg olu tt - "id was indicted for cutting and stabbing 4hie pa st , n' Nevin,. with intent to mut tier him, or to 14 111 ' lit.eq do ' him -some grievitios bodily h.arm. iptoh'eri It on slur stated that he was hawker ..f fish ; sabplib6'l, the 8 h .1 July, about ten o'clock, he went er "the m Drury -lane wh e re the prisoner and p t • . - • bi g •• pickled eels si ,• he went in to se ts, ~, es,' and solicited the " company " to p ' The pri k , • i p uling up the h; i t 14, 11 , 4 goner came to him, an d Is Nit 4 aid, " Kick tiit.t ditty stocking." Wit oikLilhne", i c e nd tl , e• prisoner kept tantalizioa hito t , ' l4 tiot d tek (orisoner's) Footing s . St tr 1 4 4 ' 4 r P'ibUtirr went in and out, vowing he *C t.% 8 lit e. Mr • Smith, the landlord told an t t ' Li t nsa 4 ,,, lo nk after Witnes s, , as the prisoner had a weapon. ki t l 4 a ‘vity, anti w e nt towards bottle ;on his way went L "" in his loins, but did not see who d id it. 4.--Nusek h . to Smith's, where he saw the pi . ison H er, 4i.the lenn another stab in his right shouloto. 5. the• h - el ! r td, and a sharp pointed trowel picked up, L a 1 %4 ( 11 1 ' 0 11er had dropped. los,4 l,;~Jpgq_%tattd 11 , t 'irtas &hitt:, assistant to a surgeon in Drury th Nat ahortly otter ten o'clock on the night in d e P r osecutor came into his surgery to have his p o d 4 4 4 ' 1 ' 411 , • He had two very alight wounds o n N,Pioulder. He also saw a trowel, with whit., S mith, he wound had been inflicted. tel o 7.nee: l . 4 th, eon of the landlord of the Sir John to k: ja t he I I ! Drury Lane, saw the prisoner and prose I tit e k . his i h m . °4 *e• The prisoner wanted the pros ‘ cutor 1 4 qui% - ;;ns, but be refused to have anything to du 1 4s: 4 e la te ` l e Man saw the prisoner strike the prosecutor, he at opt , er returned the blow. 'rho prisoner then oar ° lld the prosecutor followed. A police m an h 1104 Th e Prosecutor a short distance towards I ts 1 7, atti Plisoner shortly carne to the door of t tie t b i lt p t°l4 Witness he had something that would do I te e ttl it l N I :,: ecut nr• The prosecutor cattle up in a few t a the prisoner stabbed him on the shoulder. I : 14 k t;:w but witness and a policeman followed, I l i ; IN p l i ;,__nto cootody. He threw the trowel away, l i t b e POI p7 i 7 III P. • • -44 'e ---an corroborated the above evidence, and Tilt trowel. tZ i t t itt i P tn ne f? in • his defence, said the prosecutor had ‘ei` lt t, euck shins, and afterwards he struck the I ,''ltn e u°, baying the trowel in his hand, returned ti '4,4414'4 Otyti defence. The ap t the Prisoner Guilty on the third count, 1 3 cloi q Soule grievous bodily harm." 1tt1,h44 of ark and Edward Pickard, two boys,en only the were indi c t e d for breaking into and )% 4 11 Oboe house of Joim Place 1-lcbden, and , t h er e ; .• • f eta r ,. ieven handkercho s. Itik h .mreta. - ' ll t°r, who was a linen draper in the Be i hp-',4,tated that on the evening of the 14th o li t a l t ;th ":"*overed that some pers.') had cut a hole in Nal; of Oast, of his shop window, and tak e n a ha, 4 2te h andkeichi e f s out . H e did not h ear t h e 1) 41 7! 1i althuu g h he was in the shop serving cus- IttiL 144 Pi of gue inf o r mat i on to the pol i ce, and i n the ', of t nv eoing h e saw t h e h andkerch i efs i n the pos . man. i, r n • Pier 4 * th e . C mated that on th e even i ng i n ques tion ieirtPiri,ooer and another boy in Regent-street i ! itlie,YY•kt,et bundle. Wi tness f o ll owe d them t %el l Welk:, Where h e l a i d hold of Pickar d , and the It 4r lll4 lle E W aY• O n as ki ng Pickard what h e h a d in 4 i 4 eas.l a swat Ut clothes. He took him to the It t la %C a ' nod fou n d in the bun dle a piece of liandker :::42,4o:;;;:lrd'aiidedurteisfised. Th e other prisoners were 8 1) - „ALI! another Constable, who was desired to do so 14. he Pr • the handkerchiefs, which be ut utilised until the policeman brought them 4 'Ott e :oOtt titi a witness to character, but it appeared -4 1 ,_! , w e , 1114 1. that the ‘4tl e4llql prisoner, when but 11 yews Arteitri !onvicted fe on • and that once since he r ` 3it Pr Ntsect a , , a isorueriy c haracter. A Pita) ^Trksow, in addressing the Jury, said this ttArlie get unetiLe wail the eUtly p lst d e Ist of January .ext, when tt. t 'ls e h e , 11 4 'by which the cap i t al part of . the nted, would conie int,, operation. lgititte;s;°,:pveadietdhatoit was a singular coineideticethat j 5 t9uunitt the very day when the p rewa r ; I Th. 4 ), c od' viz., the 14th Aug. I *4'; 40 % 111,4 • 0 7 6 rhe. prisoner Guilty. t Inoe t , at e d :".ttinent ag e i nst the prisoner, hut i.tiZ e :!.td iect (i U it T. Fe j'l. k !G ut J N . a Was indi cted fur stealing a great foll\ litt, Ul Y' tr ani a brother cab driver of the ti. "vier ink tie •-• evid ' i l i tht te of Policeman 141 C, it app eare d question he taw the prisonor twining at a great rate from the Haymarket, with a coat under his arm. Suspecting he had not come honestly by it, be took him into custody, and on taking him to the Hay market, the coat was chimed 11 the prosecutor. The prisoner instantly said he only to3k it for a lark, in order to get a drop of gin. Several respectable tradesmen gave the prisoner a most excellent character. Tne Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy. The prosecutor said that he thought the prisoner was the dupe of others, and trusted the Court would deal leni ently with him. Robert Taylor, an iil looking fellow, was convicted of stealing a coat, value I/., from the shop of Mr. Phillips, the second hand clothes salesman, in Newcastle-street. Mr. Sergeant AKABIN told the prisoner that he would most certainly he transported, as he was well known at the House of Correction. Jeremiah 31 1 Cauliff was indicted for stealing a silver watch, chain, and seals, value M., from the person of Mr. Richard Jenkins; and William Clari with receiving the same, well knowing it to be stolen. Mr. Jenkins stated that he kept an eating-house in New Compton-street, Soho. Oa the night of the 11th of July, at half-past nine o'clock, he was coming down Crown -street, when the prisoner M'Cauliff came towards him, snatched his watch, and ran off. Witness followed and never lost sight of the prisoner till he was taken. The policeman -deposed to apprehending the prisoner; and other witnesses swore they saw the prisoner M'Cauliff pass the watch to Clad. Mr. CHURCHILL, on the behalf of the prisoner M'Cauliff, cross-examined the witnesses with much acute ness, but elicited nothing to shake their testimony. The Jury found both prisoners Guilty. Charles Lievens was convicted of stealing a waistcoat and two pair of boots, the property of John Dovey, a fel low-lodger. Alfred Haningan a lad of thirteen years of age, was inflicted with stealing, on the 17,11 of August, from Eastb-y's Hotel, Southampton -street, two silver teaspoons. From the statement of Mr. Tapster, it appeared that on the day in question the prisoner came to the hotel under the pretence of inquirinz for his uncle, and took the op p ,rtunity of the waiter being out of -the way to go into the coffee-room, and put the two spoons in his pocket. Witness, on eoing into the coffee-room, charged the prisoner with the theft, which be stoutly denied ; but on searching him the property was found on his person. The prisoner in a written defence, said that his father and mot! er died when he was three years of age, leaving burns If and several other chi:dren dependant on the parish, that he was bound apprentice to an uncle, a basket maker, at Ashford, who deserted him, that he committed the theft through distress, and had repeatedly tried to get to sea but could not. The Jury found the prisoner guilty, but the Court ordered the judgment to lie respitatd. Mr. Alderman Fairbrother stating that he would endeavour to get the boy set to sea. Win. Chapman, a pot boy, late in the employ of Mr. M'Gregor, the landlord of the Foot Guards settling-house, Horse Guards, was indicted for stealing on the 21st of August, a half sovereign, four half crowns, twenty shillings and two sixpences, the property of John Bodger. It appeared from the statement of tt,e prosecutor that he was in the situation lately held by the prisoner. It was his duty to collect in the money for beer, which be deposited in his box in the kitet.en, keeping the key in his waistcoat pocket. On the night in question the pri soner, by getting through the wini:ow, effected an entrance into the prosecutot's bed-room, took the key from bis waistcoat pocket, opened the box, and d, camped with the money. _ _ _ One of the Foot Guards, who was on duty, deposed to having seen the prisoner getting in at the window. The prisoner stoutly denied toe robbtry, admitting that be got in at the window ; but he did so in consequence of his master giving hint leave before he le!t, if be wanted a night's lodging, to come to his house. The Jury round the prisoner—Guilty. Mr. S.-rgeant Aamatst told him that tie would certainty be sent out of the country. Eatrard Lloyd, a notorious offender, who has been no less than tour tunes in the House of Correction. was con victed of atealing a pocket handkerchief, and sent, need by Mr. Sergeant Arabia to fourteen years transportation, but in consequence to it being stated by the Clerk of the Ar raigns that the indictment did not charge the theft as being from the person, the Learned Judge, after making some ohser,ations on the careless manner in which the in'tict meat hid > een drawn, w dead the prisoner to be recalled, awl son etired him in.) ro r.eVril years transportation. :Vary Kelly, a r Mier decent luokitt e rl, was conviced upon two indictments, one charging her with sterling motley belougit g to tier toaster, Jtoepo Johnson, and the other wito wearing apparel, the property f her fellow servant, and sentenced to loutteen years transporta tion. Thomas Sedley, a respectable looking middle-aged man, V, as indieted tor breaking iip,m a loft at Silepper.on, and stealing thetefrom a considerable quantity of wine glasses, deeantets, knives, carpets, and cruet-irames, the property f Thomas Neitieship. Mr. F ster, a builiter, stated that he was employed by Mr. Nett!. ship to pull down part of the old house and build a villa for him. The piincipal part of the furniture arid glass was removed from the old house to the loft in question, while the improvements were going on. The pi isoue was employed by witness as a carventer, in whose vests. shin a great quantity of glass and propel ty similar to tha lost by Mr. Nettlesbip, was discovered, taut in con.iquenc e of the deficiency of identity the jury acquitted the prisoner, THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. A Liverpool p-iper, received this morning, contains the following ;—" The accounts from the East co 'at of the effects of the late gales, are of a most lamentable charac• ter. On a short line of coast, near the mouth of the Hutnher, it is rated that SO bodies have been wa•hed up, and a ve•*el bound to the United States has been lost, with all hands, includine. 39 passengers." We have no arrivals of any imp, twee as yet. The Dutch steam,r, Batavia, has arrived with a mail. The King's speech had a little effect on the Dutch Funds, which come shout I per cent. l o wer. A vessel has been di-prched from Lisbon, with orders to convey the garrison of Terceira to Lisbon. We hear that Donna Maria is expected at Portsmouth to-morrow, and from whence she is to proceed to Windsor, having received an invitation from their Majesties. We have all been deceived in the City yesterday in re spect to the arrival of the Pike from Lisbon, and up to the present hour she still remains due, to the utter disap pointment of those concerned in the affairs of Portugal. It any dependance could be placed in the Beyonoe account, front Madrid, of Don Miguel having gone into Spain, and his army broken up, Dun Pi-dro wouhl now be seated on a bed of roses, but in our opinion there is not the least truth in the above report, which is a mere stock-jobbing manoeuvre. THE FUNDS. Consols opened at the !nice they left off yesterday -3/1 for the Account, with little doing. Puruguese Scrip 20i prftnium. In the Foreign Fowls nothing doing as yet. HALF-PAST ONE. The private letters from Holland, as well as the official Gazette, state that the grand questions in dispute are arranged, and the only points now to settle are the affairs of Dixembourz; and should the King of Holland, on consideration, find it just, lie will write to the Diet on the subject: on receiving the answer the Conferences will be en-wed. Letters have been received from Buenos Ayres of the 26th June, by which it appears that some disturbances have taken place at Cordova. Tne Federal party have deserted that of the other. We ate bti il without arrivals from Portugal. Consuls I,ave Ikea, during the moat part of the morn ing, at 88i for the Account, BSi for money—little doing. Pottu4oese Scrip 2011 premium; in other Stocks no busin,ss. --____ The Money Market is good. We hear that an American vessel has been lost off Dun kirk, outward boun d, wi th 180 passengers—all have perished. This comes by a letter irOM Ostend. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 88i I. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR .O'CLOCK. Bank Stock --. 1 India Stock 244 3 per Cent. Red -- I Ditto 80nd5.... ........ ... 26 pm. 3 pei Cent. Cons B,l ! South Sea Stock 34 per Cen , • (/6- ( Ditto Old Ana B7ll 34 per Cent. lied 9tii . Ditto New A1in....... 84 New 31 per Cent 951 : Ex. Bills, 10 i / 4t pm. 4 pei Cent 101 ' Ditto 5' 0/ 4:2 pm. Long. Ann. to expire I Ditto Small 4. l _ ,m. Jan. 1860 — Bank St. f or Ace. 213 Oct. 1859 l7 5-16 Consols for Opg 2IS Jan. 186 u. l7 1-16 1 India Si. for Opg. FOREIGN FUNDS. 5 per cent... 761 Austrian, 5 per cent. rt Belgian, 5 per cent 941 ( Ditto, eg. Scl IP ......... . Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent, 25 Russian Bonds , s p . Loa Chilian. 6 p e r eetr ' , cent. e r cent 1.0',2,1 264 Di. to, Meta lli c ............... . 05 1 Columbian, 6 per cent 9.1 I Spanish, 5 per cent .......... a2t Ditto, 1824 2 54 1 Ditto, 1823. .................... 2.4 annsh 74 i French ! per Cent...... 1051.60 e. Greek, 5 per cent :3B I Exchange... ............ 25f. 70c Mexican, 5 per cent 29 French :i per Cent.... 7 6f• 75 c Ditto, u , per cent ...... ... • • 37i ! Dutch, 21 per cent. ........ • ti . Peruvian, 6 percent 'l4 1 Ditto, 5 per tint. ..... ...... Wst SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, SEPT. 4.—A gale from N.E. to N N.E.—. Arrived the Beatrice, from the Cape of Good Hve, sailed June I 1 ; Albion for Mauritius, has lost anchors and cables, and gone to the westward-5 p.m. Wind N.N.E. more moderate. PoRTSMOUTII, SEPT. 4.—Wind N. to N.N.E. a heavy gale —Arrived his' Majesty's steamer Dee, from Cork ; Margaret Hall, Davidson, from London, hound to De merara—Sai!ed the General Palmer, Thomas, for Bengal ; Eugene, Osgood, for Batavia; and Thomas, Greswell, for New York. PLYMOCTII, SEPT. 3 —Wind S. W.—Arrived the Peggy, Rusland, from St. John's. New Brunswick. His Maksty's ship Forth, from Milford ; Bravo, Cartarro, from London, leaky, bound to Bilboa ; and Good Intent, from Terceira, sailed 22d ult. FALMOUTH SEPT. 3. - W int.! W.N.W. to N.N.W. str , ng gales and sivally.—Arrived the British Merchant, Pe hley, from Miram:chi—“ff pin th • Adventure, De Gru chy. hum Monte Video; ani Trusty, Barclay, from Halifax. COWES, SEPT. 4.—Arrived the Zlor, Scott, from Vit DARTMOUTH, SEPT. 3.—Arrived cff port the Pizarro, From Bahia; and Luna, from Boston. TORBAY, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Wellington, Liddell, From London fcr Madras. LivEnrooL, SEPT - —Arrived the Lord Althorp, Sprowles, from Bengal. Sai'ed 4th of April. Off port the Medora and Oriental from Boinb4y. GUERNSEY, Atm. 2,—Arrived the Alfred, Martin, from Matanzae. Off port, the Maria, Bayles, from De merara. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 3.—Arrived the Gondolier, Rl:odes, from Buenos Ayres ; Nightingale, —, from Puraiba ; Euphemia, Findlater, from .Nassau ; Dalhousie Cisfle, Took, from New Orleans ; Silas, Richards from Burnley ; Marengo, Welsh, from New York ; Berkley, Johnston, from Montreal ; Adelaide, Monens, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Robert Kerr, Morrison, from St. Andrews, New Brunswick; Sunnvside, Alcock, from Archangel ; William Hammington, M'ller, and Lord Storinont, om St. Petersburg. Off port the Medora and Oriental, from Bombay ; Prince Regent, from Mobile ; Richmond and Benjamin, Morgan, from Virginia ; Briton, —, from Quebec; Jean, Hastie, from Halifax ; William, Rathbone, from Africa; and Jantlut, from Newfoundland. WHITEHAVEN, &lex 2.—Arrived the Diana, Dale, frcm Cadiz. GREENOCK, SEPT. 2..A.1 rived ay. Dune, Paul, from Demerara ; Margaret, APDonald, from Tobago. CORK, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Emancipation, Pound, from London. Off port the Sophia, Fox, and Adelaide, Tough, from Newfoundland. BELFAST, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Robert Kerr, Mor rison, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick ; Aurn, Lei h, fom A icaLt. LEITH, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Reliance, Scott, from Grenada. HULL, SEPT. 3.—Arrived the Triton, Keighly, from Quelice; and Simeon, Rounding, from Archangel. The Batavia, Blair, has been seized at Penang, by ilia Majesty's ship Harrier, and sent to Madras for adjudication. th;JoanS.dokende, Bulow, from Hull toSundwall, was wrecked on the 22d ult., near Gottenburgh. Th e Wgulos, Thompson, from St. Andrews, New Brunswick, was on shore at Whel,tahle Bay yesterday. The Archimedes from London to Newcastle was on shore at the Lie of Sheppy yesterday. The Reaper, Bryan, of Hull, is wrecked near . Siley _ _ The Cyrus, Dawson, from Leghorn to London foundered off Guernsey on Monday.—Crew saved. The Juno. Russell, from Sf. Thomas to Napau, wasburnt at sea 19th July.—Crew saved. The Peggy from Wexford to Liverpool was wrecked in the Dee on Friday night. The Ruby, Payn. of Woodbridge, was wrecked on the Yorkshire coast on Saturday. The Rose, Adel!, from Bordeaux to Havanna and New Orleans, was lost 234 July in Ellutrera. The Elizabeth, Herner, from London to Halifax, was driven on shore at Ostend on Saturday.—Crew saved— Cargo landing. The Acorn, Jones, from London to Havre, was stranded off Ostend. Crew saved—Cargo landing. The Laurie, from Antwerp to Rhoda Island, was driven on shore near Nieuport. The Warrior le Grand, iron Rotterdam to Jersey, was abandoned nn the 14 inst. off Blancirenbury. The Louisa, Batbara, from Pniladelphia to Amsterdam, put into Jersey very leaky and must age. The Philadelphia, Amok, trorn Hotterd nn to Philadel phia, put into Neup rt very l eak“, and must discharge. Arrived off the Lizard, the El:za, from Leghorn. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. General Straw Navigation Company, ratabli•bed by Act of Parfilm. nt, No. 69, L4m . bar;i.oreet, Lon.ion: Ramtigage. WeJne.day, '7 p.m. The weather being very boisierous this Iniontov, with a heavy sea, the strain picket for London did.not leavz the hart.our. The Dart, rom London, has just arrived, all well. The Dover m 'Os have c .me in for shelter since noon, followed by the o,ner Steam Navigation Company's ,packet the had of Liverpool, from Ostend, and another stem vessel is now coming in'frorn ti.e northward. Every day brings intelligence of fresh misfortunes. The topmast of a brig was discovered near the Gull Hat vessel this morning, gone in the late gale without a witness to their melancholy fate: Margate, Wednesday. In consequence of a heavy gale of wind from the north east, the Magnet and Royal George have dcclin d start ing this day, and have landed all their passengers. A passenger by a steam boit, which art ived from the coast of Hunan', yest , rday, states that they saw the Ge neral Steam Navi,ation Company's mail packet, the Sir itclward Banks, at the Brill, un her passage to Rotterdam. The Emperor of RUSSIA has appointed his son, the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE, agrd six years, Grand Admiral of the Empire, and presented him as such to the fleet ss•wmbled at Cronstadr. _ While Lord DURHAM remained in the Ca binet, he was so often opposed to the views of his col leagues, that they humorously dubbed him by commit] consent "The dissenting Minister." On Tuesday a large seizure of smuggled goods was made at Chester's Quay, Lower Thames-street, by Mr. Chavies, tide surveyer. A ship called the Good Intent, which had been employed to take horses from London to Calais, returned with a cargo of flour from Dover. Mr. (Navies, as usual, went on board, and in the course of his search he found, under the cabin, 32 hales of silk, 37 carbys of riVons, and five rolls of marked ribbons. The value is 4,0001., and the ship, which has te .n seized, is worth upwards of 7001. A mendicant charged with a robbery at Dun cannon Fort, is described in th e Waterford Chronicle, " a low.sized fellow, about 35 years of age, with large whiskers, a Cromwellian nose, and a saint.lihe cast of countenance." It has been one of the peculiarities of the seasons of late years, that the equinoctial ga!es have taken phwe very wide of their accustomed periods. • A case of child murder by its parent has re• cently been broueht to light at Fr versham, Kent, by the wretched perpetrator, a woman named 11I'Donald, con fessing the fact to a man with whom she cohabited. Depo , itions on oath of the man have been taken, and the remains of the child found in a chalk well near Lees Court. The murder was committed four years since., The woman has not yet been apprehended.—Kettiish Gazette. We have great pleasure in announcing that the Marquis of ANGLESEY is expected in Dublin on Thursday next. His Excellency's health has been so much improved by his shgrt stay in Staffurdshire, as now to en:ible him to resume the functions of his high offie..— Dublin Times. The shooting p a rty a t the Marquis of SA ',issuer's, at Hatfield, consisted of 60 distinguishad ' persons. The Duke of CUMBERLAND has bra' one of the guests for three . days. We are happy to state that, by the last letters received in town, the health of the venerable Earl FOR TESCUE (father of Lord EBRINGTON) is considerably better, and he is out of immediate danger. Theisluble Earl is in the 81st year of his age. The Hon. GEORGE WILLIAM FREDERICK ViLLiiras, the newly i i ipointed Minister to the Court ot \la aria, is expected to leave to.rn immediately lot the Spanish Capital. Mr, Viwicas is the nephew of the Earl CLA RENDON, to whose titles and estates he is also heir -presumptive ; he is likewise a nephew of the present Earl MoutitY. The newly appointed Minister is young for a diplomatist, being, we believe, only a little abuve 30 years of age. The Count Clarac, President of the Academy of Sciences in Paris, has arrived at Mivart's Thtel. M. Tiller., the French Minista. ot Public Works, whose mtenited visit to this count.) , we announced some weeks ago, is daily, cape led to arrive at the same hotel. • He will be accompanied by several scientific Ftench gentl. Rico, deputed tiirnake inquiries into the system tod - eoustrucciuu ot tailroads, ke. LATE TITHE CASES. "Sic vos non vobis." " The Vicar of Bramham desires me to state that, in ermse. quence of the passing of a recent Act of Parliament, he is corn. pelled to adopt measures which may by some be considered harsh or precipitate; but, in duly to what he owes to his successors, he feels bound to preserve the rights of the vicarage."—Letter from Mr. Samuel Powell, August 6. No, not for yourselves, ye reverend men, Do you take one pig in every ten, But for Holy Church's future heirs, Who've an abstract right to that pig, as theirs ; The law supposing that such heirs male Are already seized of the pig, in tail. No, not for himself hath Bramham's priest His " well-beloved" of their pennies fleec'd But it is that, before his prescient eyes, All future Vicars of Bramham rise, With their embryo daughters, nephews, nieces, And 'tis for them the poor he fleeces. He heareth their voices, ages hence, Saying " Take the pig"—" Oh take the pence ;" The cries of little vicarial dears, The unborn Bramhamites, reach his ears ; And, did he resist that soft appeal, He would not like a true-born Vicar feel. Thou , too, Lundy of Lockington ! A rector true, if e'er there was one, Who, for the sake of the Lundies of coming ages, Gripest the tenths of labourers' wages.* 'Tis true in the pockets of thy small clothes The claimed " obvention"l of four.pence goes, But its abstract spirit, unconfined, Spreads to all future rector.kind, Warning them all to their rights to wake, And rather to face the block. the stake, Than give up their darling right, to take.. One grain of musk, it is said perfumes (So subtle its spirit) a thousand looms ; And a single four-pt n^ a pocketed well, Through a thousand rector's lives will tell. Then still continue, ye reverend souls, And still, as your rich Pactolus rolls, Grasp every penny, on every side, From every wretch, to swell its tide : Remembering still what the Law lays down, In that pure, poetic style of its own— " If the parson in esse submits to loss, he " Inflicts the same on the parson in posse." • . 4 Fourteen agricultural labourers (one of whom received so little as six guineas for yearly wages, one eight, one nine, an. other ten guineas, an`d the best paid of the whole not more than INI. annually) were all, in the course of the autumn of 1832, served with demands of tithe at the rate of 4d. in the I 1 ster hng, on behalf of the Rev Francis Lundv Rector of Locking ton, in the East Riding of Yorkshire."—Times, August, 1833. / One of the various general terms under which oblations, tithes, &c., are comprised.—Times. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Earl Spencer, in St. James's.place, from his seat, Westfield House, Ryde, Isle of Wight; General Sir Colin Campbell, and son, at Raggett's Hotel, Dover.street, from Portsmouth ; Miss Elliot, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle.street, from Scotland; John Marshall, Esq., at ditto, from a tour; Viscount and Vis countess Dunlo, at Gould's (late Hitchcock's) London Hotel, Albemarie-street, from the Continent; Gen. Bayley, at ditto, from Paris; Pattison Ellames, Esq., and family, at ditto, from their seat, Alterton Hall, near Liverpool ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans, in Brook-street, from Cheltenham ; Mrs. Meason, and family, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from the Continent. DEPARTURES. The Duke and Duchess of Richmond, from Cavendish-square, for their seat, Goodwood, near Chichester; Lord and Lady Lisle, and Mrs. and Miss Percy, from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's_ street, for their seat, near Southampton; J. B. Stane, Esq., from ditto, for his seat in Essex; Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton, and James Hamilton, Esq., from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, from ditto, for Roehamp. ton ; Sir William and Lady Rolfe, from Gould's (late Hitch. cock's) London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Scotland ; Cheva. tier Rixton and Admiral Raycroft, from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Sadler, from ditto; George Byng, Esq., from St. James's-square, for his seat, Wrotham Park ; Captain Campbell, from Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, for Leamington. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WARWICK RACES, SEPT. 4. Sweepstakes at 25 .ovs. each. T.Y.C. or half a mile. Sir J. Gerrard's Billinge Mr. Bristow's Donald .. The Avon Stakes of 50 says. each, b. ft. Once round and a di.itance. Mr. Bristow's Uncle Toby Mr. Tomes's b. c. by Sir Gray The War wick Cup of 10 - o . sovs. and 70 in specie. Four milr heats. Lord Craven's Ludlow Mr. Lawley's Liston Mr. Robinson's Manchester Borough Nlern' , er'- , Pie of 50 Nom Two mile heats. Mr. Pickernell's Repentance Mr. E Peel's Fear 1 3 3 Mr. Burton's Catlap Mr. Day's Busiris Hunters Su•.,eprr..ke- of 10 •ovs each. Two mile heats. Mr. Burton's b. f. by Catton 1 1 Mr. Pickernill's Witley Mr. Thornhill's Harriet DORCHESTER RACES, SEPT. 4. The Dorchester Stikes of 25 rovs. each, and 50 added. Tsvn miles and a (puler. Mr. Finch's Clara Mr. Hill's Tourist 2 Mr. Houldsworth's Terror 3 Mr. Taunton's Frederica The Maiden Castle Stakes of 10 sous. racb, and 20 added. ii ,, ata a mite and a half. Mr. Haines's Cecilia Mr. Gauntlett's Dusky 2 2 Mr. Tobin's Landsend 3 dr Mr. Houldsworth's Terror .. 4 3 The °tiny race ova. , ty.r:•ver a hen the post left. ROCHESTER AN/i CHATHAM RACES, SEPT. 5. A Maidyn Plate of 501. Heats one mile. Mr. Dockeray's ch. fby Sultan Mr. Gray's br. c. by Bizarre 3 2 Mr. Wickham's Hackney Mr. Dunkley's bl. f. by Muley bolted The Rixkingham States of 10 soya, each, and 50 added. The winner to be sold fir 300, &e. S-cond horse to si4ve his rake. (6 Sobs.) Heats a mile and a half. Captain Gardnor's Messenger Mr. Edward's Crocodile Mr. Theobald's Gretna Green Mr. Rush's Guildford A Plate of 501. The winner to to, sold for 200 sow.. &c. Heats two miles. Mr. Theobald's Gretna Green 4 1 Mr. Shackell's Trump Mr. Messer's Cricket 2 4 3 Captain Bulkeley's Trickery 3 3dr Mr. Edwards's Crocodile fell BEDFORD RACES, SEPT. 4. The Woburn Stakes of 10 sovs each: (12 Subs.) Heats two miles. Mr. Sewerby's Volage walked over. The winner ;s now to be 80111 !or 400, &c. instead of 150 sou. as formerly; the alteration has destroyed the race. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Heats three miles. Mr. Sowerby's Volage Sir M. Wood's Lucetta 2 The County P of 70!. Two miles and a half. Lord Clarendon's Datura Mr. Radcliffe's Wilna Mr. Sowerby's Catalonian 3 Nu race for the Duke of Bedford's Plate. THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY). ----,----- HAY MARKETS. --(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CO 4 BERLAND. Supply moderate, trade rather dull, and prices stationary. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to A 3 5 New Meadow Hay 3 5 4 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 15 F.ne Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 315 4 0 Clover Hay 3 15 4 4 Oat Straw £1 6to £1 8 I Wheat straw ... 110 113 , oliTtit• 'ELL) Supply tolerably good, tririe dull, and prices stationary. Coarse heavy Luwittuu neatioW Hay £t2 15 to £3 0 Sevraleadow Day Useful Old Ditto 3 10 3 15 Fine Upland itleadow and nye..gtass Hay ..... clover i - lay (extra fine ...£5 o...Generall 4 0 415 tAt Straw ....A.:l 6 t., XI 8 I Wheat 'craw 1 E 110 SOU Eti ALL. NA lIKEI.—Sept.4. Beef ...w0w..., is. at. to 4s. Od. Veal 'ls Bd. to 4s. 8d ;Mutt0n......... 3 6 48 I Pork.-- 3 8 4 6 Lamb 4s. Gd. to ss. 4d. A considerable part of the stock left the market unsold. HA I LSI - IAII4 ltK E r.—Sept. 4. 3s. Od. to 4s. Od. Vcal 4s. OA. to 4s. Cd I 4 0 410 Pork 3 0 4 2 Lamb 4s. Bd. to ss. 4d. Supply moderately g xxi throughout ; bade with prime meat bri . k, but otherwise dull. AM.) NIDE!, MA RKET —Sept. 3. Beef•-.. 38.01 to 41.0 d. as. CA. to 4s, gotton 3 8 4 8 I Pork*. 4 4 4 8 lamb 4s. 4d. to 5s 4d. Supply good, and trade rather dull, CHICHESTER MARKET. —Sept. 4. Beef ..............«. 58.0 d. to 4s. Od I V eat—...--.... 35. Bd. to 4e. 4,1 . , Mutton ..-- 3 0 4 6 Pork 4 4 4 6 4s. 4.1. to ss. 4 Supply of both fa Lamb t and lean stock good; trade rather dull throughout. RU M FORD MA RKET.—Sept. 4. P. d. to s. d. g. d. s. (i• Beef, .... . ............. 3 0 4 0I Veal Mutton ........... ".. 3 6 4 6 Pork ... .... , ... _ . amb Suckling calves 14s. to3'is. ; Quarter old Store Pigs, 12 1 . to 24)5. thinly moderately good, and trade dull. . __ HIS MAJESTY'S LEVEE. The K;ng, attendA by Sin;count Falkland and Sir Her hvtt Taylor, arrived in town at about half peat one o'clock ye,terday afternoon, from the Palace at Windsor. Soon after his arrival, his Majesty held a chapter and an investiture of the Most Hon. Military Order of the tth. The Knights Grand Crosses were robed by Messrs. Hunter and Wehb, in the entree gallery in their crimson rates, wearing also the collar of the order. - They were afterwards called over in one of the State rooms (George the Third's), when there appeared General Sir J. Doyle, Bart., General Sir W. Henry Clinton, the Right Hon. Sir James Kempt, Lieut.-General Sir George Townsend Walker, Lient.-Geoteral Sir Thomas Hislop, General the Earl of Rossiya, Vice Admiral Sir Thomas Byam Martin, Lieutenant-General Sir Willoughby Gordon, and Viscount Palmenvon. The Officers of the Order present were Algernon Gre %dile, E•q., Bath KinE. , of Arms, and Sir Wm. Woods, Clarenceux King of Arms, Deputy Registrar and Secretary of the Order. At tw•o o'clock the middle door of the Throne room was opened, and the Knights Grand Cro.ses, with the Officers of the Order, proceeded into the presence of the Sovi reign, making the usual obeisances. The King stood in front of the throne. Near his Ma jesty were several of the Cabinet Ministers, the Officers of S ate, and of the Household. The Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, heating the battle-axes, formed in two lines, bet Ween which the procession passed. By command of the King, the Rigbt Hon Charles Mann-rs Sutton was introduced to the presence hetwes•u Sir Wiilotiehby Gordon and Viscount Palmerston, the two junior knights pre4ent, preceded by Bath King of Arms, bearing the Riband. Badge, and Star of the Order, upon a crimson velvet cushion. Sir Jahn Doyle, Hirt., delivered the Sword of State to the King, when his Majesty was gracious►y pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Mr., now Sir Charles M inners Sutton. Hi s 111,,j,,ty made an address to the Knights, pointing out the services and conduct of Sir Charles, which bad merited his approbation. Sr John Doyle hiving received from Bath King of Arms the Riband and Ridge, presented them to the Sovereign, who was graciously pleased to put the same over the right shoulder of Sir Charles, kneeling. Sir Charles Sutton had afterwaids the honour of ,kissing his Majesty's •hand, and received from the Sovereign the Star of the Order of a Civil Knight Grand Cross. The Knigh:s Grand Crosses, and the officers, then withdrew. The King held a Privy Council, at which Mr. Justice Bostriquet and Sir Alexander Johnstone were introduced, sworn in Privy Councillors, and took their seats at the , board accordingly. The Right Hon. William Wickham was resworn a member of his M.jesty's Privy Council. Viscount Melbourne officiated as Lord President of the Council, in the absence of the Marquis of Luise° vne. Mr. C. Greville was the Clerk of the Council in waiting. The King gave audiences to Earl Grey, Viscount Pal merston, Mr. Secretary Stanley, Viscount Melbourne, Marquis Wellesley, and Lord A. Beauclet k. Viscount Ashhrook and the Hon. Captain G. Camphell, R.N., were the Lord and Groom in waiting. His Majesty afterwards held a levee. In the entree circle Count Lode . , the Neapolitan Minister, presented Prince Pignatelli, and the Duke Fnrnazi, commander of the Royal Neapolitan brig in the river. At the Entree Levee there were present the Russian, Austlian, and French Ambassadors; the Neapolitan, Prussian, Swedish, Hanoverian, Belgic, Netherlands, Saxon, Spanish, and Bavarian Ministers; M. Dedel, the Dutch Special Minister, the Secretary to the French Embassy, the Secretary to the Hanoverian Legation,' Baron Rehausen, S-cretary to the Swedish Legation, the Cheva•ier Rezina, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State fir the 11. me, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the President of the Board of Contra,l, the Laid Steward, the Master of the Horse, the Master- General of the Ordnance, the Military Secretary to the Commander of the Forces, Sir Wathen Waller, Extra Gro , m in Waiting, the 11Ifoiter of the Ceremonies, the Master of the. Robes, Sir William Woods (Clarenceux King of Arms). Sir G. Sher, Under Secretary of &a•e for Foreign Affdrs, the Deputy Secretary at War, the Rev. T. F. Fount Bowes, Deputy Clerk of the Closet; Colonel Bowater, Equerry in Waiting, and Master Ste pherison, Page of Honour. Among the eeneral company were... EA RL—Rosslyn. LORD—St. Helens. RIGHT HONOURABLES—Wm. Wickham, C. Grant. HONOURABLES—Captain Eliot, R.N., Captain H. Dun. can, R.N. SlRS—Alexander Johnston, J. Brooke Pechell, Theophilus Lee, Wathen Waller, T. Neave. REV. DOCTOR—Sleath. REV. MESSIEURS—Joseph George Tolley, J. flocsley Dakins, T. F. Foord Bowes. JUSTlCE—Bosanquet. MESSlEURS—Lahouchere, M.P., Prendergast, Campbell, Stewart Mackensie, Elliot, Chatfield, William George Beek, Ensor, Tebbs. ADMIRAL—Sir Charles Rowley. GENERAL—Mundy. _ _ COLONELS—Henry Somerset, George Cathcart, J. S. Harriot, Short, Grey, Sir Burges Camac, Milman, Walton, Lambert, Sir John Savage. MAJORS—Bruce, Hyde. CAPTAINS—George Mathew, Palmer, Wilbraham, Fort ing, R.N., Glover, R. Croker, R.N. COMMANDERS—Sir Wm. Dickson, Bart., J. Townehend. LIEUTENANTS—Mundy, Macau, Charles Thomas Hill, R.N., Frederic Ensor, A. P. Le Neve, R.N. ENSIGN—James Robert Maxwell. Toe folto.t.ing were pie eine(' to the King:—Mr. ndergast, by the Right Hon. Charles Grant ; the Rev. J. Horsley Dakins, on being appointed Domestic Chaplain to his Royal Hiehness the Duke of Cumberland ; Mr. Wilbarn George lit,tek, in the service of Persia. on his return fe.on that country, by General Sir Herbert Taylor ; Captain Georg- Mathew, Chtldstream Guards, on appoint ment by Colonel M tainnon ; Lieut.-Colonel Henry S tmerset, to take leave on his return to the Cape of Good Hope; Lieutenant Mundy, 16th Foot, on his return from India, thy his father, Lieutenant-General Mundy; Mr. Chatfield, on lhis departure fix the United Provinces of Central America, by Viscount Palmerston ; Lieutenant- Colonel Grey, on appointment to the 71st Regiment, by Earl Grey; Captain Palmer, on his teturn to India, by Mr. Peter, M.P. ; Sir Theophilus Lee, on his appoint ment as a D. ibity.Lieutenant for Hants; Mr. Ensor, Deputy Lieutenant for Norfolk, on his departure far the continent, by the Earl of Albemarle; Colonel G. Csrbcart, on his return from North America, by Lord Fitzroy Somerset; Captain R. Croker, R.N., by Vice.Adinir.tl Fleming; Captain Glover, by Lieutenant Colonel Henry Somerset ; Lieut. Masan, by Lieutenant-General Sir T. Hislop; Lieutenant Charles Thomas Hill, R N., on pro motion, by Sir J. Graham ; Lieutenant F. Ensor, on i.,s return from India, by the Earl of Albeware ; Ensi g n J. R. Maxwell, by Major-General Sir J. Cockburn. Baron d'Ompteda, the Hanoverian Minister, had an au• dience yesterday of the King. His Majesty, attended by Viscount Falkland and Sir Herbert Taylor, left the Palace at St. James's at a quarter before seven o'clock last evening fhr the residence of Mr. Secretary Stanley, at Putney. The King honoured Mr. Stanley with his company at dinner. REFORMS AND CHANGES IN TURKEY.-I mention here only she financial and administrative reforms, but there are others of a moral nature peril spa equ'lly important, which, in the commencement of this year (1832), I observed, with no less gratification than sur prise, in passing through Turkey in Europe. The Greeks were allowed to wear turbans, yelow slippers, and generally any dress and any colours they chose. This may rippeer a mere trifle, but it is far from being so. The masks of distinc ion, between Greek or Christiar , and Turk, are dress, name, and mode of salutation; the most important, however, is dress ; every one must have felt this, who for a day has worn the two ens•unies in Turkey. When these distinctions are no longer mitten+ of right and law, they will fall into disuse; nor would they be considered, a+ herertofore. even if preserved, badges of oppression or slavery. The two people will, I doubt not, in time, amalgarn,+te, if nothing interfere Irons without to disturb the progress commenced; with the acuteness of the climate (I know nut what word to employ to designate the peculiar inteligence of these races), they ven themselves anticipate this event. I recollect a vlacls saying to me at Monastir, " If the Grand Vizier live ten years longer, we shall sup with th e T ur k s i n L en t, an:: mey will dine with us in Raniszan." At the time to which I allude, in approaching Constantinople, I met several deputies, returning with &mans for the erection of cburch: s. The difficuMes thrown in the way co building and repairing cburcLes by the Tusks, are well known, as v ell as the heart-burt,ings thereby caused to ti.e. Greeks. Now, not only was perwis,ion freely granted, out the Grand Vizier himself subscribed eighty thou.arso piastres towards the erection of one at Monastir, whicl was erected of solid stone masonry in an incredibly short period, the whole Greek population contributing labour 'a well as money, and was completed by the end ta 1851. rile Turks asked the Greeks, " Why they bad not add...- four minarets to it ?" How couch rnsaning lies is thi. taunt.— Turkey and its 2?tsources. CITY REPRESENTATION. Mr. Crawford, Member for the city of Loudon, visited the Lumber Troopers last evening, at their heal-quarters; in New street-squ-are, Fetter-lane. The CHAIRMAN (Lieutenant -Colonel Barrett) h av i ng proposed the health ef the Hon. Gentleman, which was received. in the moat enthusiastic manner, Mr. CRAWFORD said be was highly gratified that the opportunity had been afforded him e meeting the Troop. 94 he was - desirdus of expressing his thanks for their sop. port at the late election. He stood before them the friend t o liberty, and the friend of those institutions on which the happines , , of the people was placed. On some points it was considered that Mr. Grote went farther than he did ; hut he doubted if any man would be found more anxious er more valous fir the penple's happiness than he was. He should on all occasions do his utmost to increase the cAnfort and happiness of the people, but he considered it would best consult their interests to support the institu tions of the country, and have a regard to the protection ;if private property. During the short time he had been in the House of Commons, he did not take much part in the detiates which occurred, for the little experience he had rained convinced him that there a e.e too many speakers store already. He was astunisbed at the nonsense which he daily heard from the various Hon. Members, which only delayed time, instead of expediting business. If every man's object there was to speak, very little could bo done.He thought that next session semething• would he done to facilitate business; that whedmeattures were introduced the principles only would.:be - diseussed in the House, and the details in Committee. The Hon. Gentleman again expressed his acknowledgments for the handsome manner in which his health had been received, and observed that he was quite sure, that at the next election, whet' er he was the ttatididate or not, if the same union and princip!es were r exhibited, there would be an end of Tory represen ration in the city of Lowton.—(Cheers.) COWES, SEPT. 3. On Thursday, 29th August, at half-past ons p.m., Commodore Lord Yarborough m ode a signal for the out. ward and leeward-most to weigh ; and after lying off and on in Cowes roads until the line was form .1, the C .mmo. dore made sail with 30 sail of the squadron, and was e.ear of St. Helen's at five p.m. On Friday, 30th, at day-light, the .quadron arrived off Cherbourg. The Louisa, Earl of Durham, having been despatched by the Commodore the previous evening to in. pounce the squadron having sailed, was observe' at eisht p.m. saluting Rear-Admiral Baron Mackau's flag, which was returned. At nin- o'clock the squadron enchored in the roads, and the Commodore also saluted the flag, which was returned. Unfortunately the Coquette brig, passing on the wrong side of the buoy in the western passage, struck on thr breakwater. The Commode e immediately made signals for the squadron to give assistance ; and the Commodore went on board, and oth.,t yachts' boats followed the ex ample. The French Admiral sent out boats and launches with casks, and afforded every possible assistance ; and the brig was shored up and on the rising tide floated off, and was taken in tow by the George Canning atea,t er, of Liverpool, and towed into the roads, where she was supplied by Admiral Mack at with an anchor and cAlte. Fortunately this took place previously to the heavy gale of wind, or it would have been utterly impossible to have saved her. The squAron rode out the gale. Same of th?m, having parted from their anchors and cables, were obliged to run into the basin fir shelter ; and though so much crowded with shipping, met with no other accident, not even an instance of a spar beinz carried away. Arri•rd the American ship Vesper, Hunt Master, f 4 days from New Orleans, for orders, with tobacco. Also the British brig Ann, Potts Master, 88 days from Rio de Janeiro, for orders, with coffee. TUNBRIDGE WELLS, SIIPT. 4. This pleasant w .teriog-place is now filling fast with company of the first description. The season is back watder than usual, in consequence, we presume, of the long sitting of Parliament. Among the latest arrivals we have to announce are:—Sir George and Lady Berkeley in Montigue-place ; General and Mrs. Pilkington, Count de Sam Sir Francis and Lady Burdett, Lord and Lady Staff ,rd, the Hon. Stafford Jerningliam, the Hon. Edati,rd Petre, the Hon. Captain Movie, R.N , the Hon. Mrs Ashley Maude, Dr. J. Eiliotson, Captain and Mrs. Dillon, Countess Bitliyany, General Bowles, tie. The theatre continues open, and has been productive of considerable bent& to the lessee, Mr. Dowtan. Last Saturday Sheridan Knowl , .s's Ruud:buck was performed ; the characters of Sir Thomas Clifibrd and Julia were personated with good effect by Mr. Cooper of Drury lane, and Mrs. Sloman. Mr. Bunn was in the I.),,xes, and we hear he has en aged Mrs. Sloman for the forth. coming season at the great houses. Mr. Will Ick com menced an engagement fl,r four nights on Mend ty, when he sustained the characters of Don Felix in The Wonder, and Walter, in The Children in the Wood. ST. LEONARD'S ON-SEA. Lord and Lady Louth are among our recent arrivals. His Lordship will enter one of his horses to run at our races, which take place on the 25'h and 26th inst. Lord Thynne will also run one of his stud. Leut.-General Sir John and Lady Hamilton are among our arrivals• Lord and Lady Edward Thynne are ex pected shortly. Sir Bethel and Lady Colrington, Lord Northwiek, Lady A!exarm!er, Lady Cope, Cutintvss de Mont..lernberr, General Montresor, Admiral and Mrs. Lawfin - d, Sir James Sleawe, and a host of fashionables, have honoured us with their presence lately. COLONIAL SLAVERY. (From the Antigua Herald of July 20.) Never in our short editorial career has it been our I:t to feel or to communicate anything so truly gratifying,— anything that we ate sure will be responded to with such heartfelt satisfaction by all classes in this community, free and slave, white and black,—as the couttnunicatton of Mr. Stanley, the Secretary for th? Colonies. It must remembered that the measures already adopted are only preparatory ; hut none can doubt that in due time, and that as short as the necessary forms of Parliament will permit, all that is requisite will be 'embodied in a law, or laws, to effectuate the noble ends which every right-think. hag man will do his utmost to bring to a prosperous issue. Those ends are a simultaneous flartial compen-atian of the in aster, and the aiaoli•ion of slavery.-20,000,000/. sterling will b✓ granted for the former purpose, and .eela regulations adopted to render the latter safe as may prevent the possibility of all avoidable einfiaing. We refer to the resolutions of the House of C terminus of the 12th of Jute. One only point gives a shadow of I ii,Natioacti,.n, that is the apprentiee-hips; we have conversed pretty generally on the subject, and can say, without he.ita , ion, that masters in this island, at least, think that the freedom had better be eariy, sim ple, and unrestricted, and fell convinced that everything will soon find its own level. Abolitionists and West In dians in England express themselves similarly, and we have no doubt that, when matters are pet fecteit, this part will be le t to he modified in the manner each island may think best. Mr. Stanley h3s proudly redeemed his el rim , o be considered an honest and able statesman ; tt r, am ,ng all the good that is piontised, our constitutional privileges are• mat only uninjured, but confirmed. We forbear from further remark for the present, and she!' defer until our next number any analysis of the other infermaton brought by the packet, ctosing our present artiete %vita a fervent entreaty to all partes to do every thing in their power to tranquillize the excitement, and gratify the curiosity, which, doubtless, will exist, by mild and simple explana t ons ; merely adding that the measures of Government meat with the hearty concurrence t,f the West India body in London. The dividends (i. e. the interest) ortahe new loan will, it is supposed, be provided fur by a duty of 3s. per cwt. on sugar; and Id. per pound on coffee, if any A dditional taxation be necessary. An account of the intended- apportionment of compen sation we hope to give i• our next niunber—that is to say, the mode in which it is reported and believed that the Parliamentary grant will be divided among the slave proprietors. STATUE OF JAMES 11.—The fine bronze •tatue of JAMES 11., behind Whitehall, requires to be at tended to without delay, as it is in a bad condition, the metal being milieweif, and will corrode if longer ne hlected. This statue, for execution, symmetry, the .orroitful expression of countenance ..nil light 'mod rx-. quisite folding dripay of the mantle, has s eldom teen :quailed and never surpassed. This attaloignfelatahhnl,ediw)udtl,iire,ki: of : at attracted the particulut notice of Ca.nor, when he re ff s awetine, i nnitele t; :ei d.i d emeenisinv,ftitsaan t inihpu h :tsidiutu i aeo s eeabpdibsr.i c :ii.d.o e ictnenif u nifite n brrij.cint t ii :ie:tri2oemayyrrjni attitude jttsfae o tel:hivi t cwi etei t utonc e edlodtziee y ocvewdre e woec a udflui r r:btit s crtheitoe t eaeho g rable o ,h tonitaa , haffi noriteot. h ofiuhi n u t:eluire t tro.mihe,rt i io.r t reeeroil reat:. ls ntaittrtp.,Thieuilosehol,cytbot : t, doomed lvtit::auti )4ti t tleiden o ll led; „on the public view.