The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-01 00:00:00

TH MARKETS.--(THIS DA i). CORN -EXCHANGE. There at. •• small arrivals of all descriptions of Grain ;this week, ..!th English and foreign. The Wheat , tride remains extremely dull, and Monday's prices cannot 'be supported. Barley, Rents, and Pease, continue as last reported Oats find a few buyers, at about the same lam mon Monday. The top price of Flour was settled 11160 s. prr sack, still there is very little doing in the trade. ARRIVALS. I Wheat. I Barley. Oats. I Flour. 900 qrs. .--qra. 700 qrs. I,Bsomcks. 370 I - brie. ENO s h ...» 114 oreign ;100 HAY Si A RKETS,—(At per Load Tru,sea.) SI E Coarse heavy Lowland M eadow LD. Hay £2 10 to 13 0 .Wtir Meadow Hay 2lO 4 0 Usefill Old Ditto 3 5 4 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grasa Hay 4 0 415 • .Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s 10... Generally Oat Straw XI IS to .£2 1 Wheat Straw 2 4 2 8 • Best Meadow Hay 53. per load lower than last quot e d ; price, trade, otherwise stationary. A good Wednestlay'a supply, and a dull • SHIPPING INTEL LIGENCEL(TH IS DAY FROM LLOYD'S. BRISTOL, AUG. 31.—Arrived the Anne, from Archangel. PORTSIEOUTII, Au G. 31 .—Wind W. S.W.—Arrived thi*Wellington, Evans, from London to Madras. tvutron, Auo. SO.—A rr i ve d th e Willi am, M ' Al i ster, 'horn St. Domingo ; Tally-ho, Fisher, from Virginia ; Parachute, Nicholls, from Philadelphia; Voyager, Ander itoth And Isabella, Banks, from Quebec. • Buse w, AUG. 30.--Arrived the Montrose, Wishart, from St. John's, N. B. HuleLs Auo. 30.—Arrived the Triton, Keighly, and Robert Pest, Burbon, from Archangel. gutot.na, Auo, 30.—Arrived the Miriam, and Jane, Doulton, from Afiramield. Quebec; a n d L or d S t . Helens, —, from hs°oParpacket (So u th S eaman ), D uncan , b oun d to sa '"" ved. mot Wall condem ne d, an d so ld at C open h agen ; cargo „I, l4.Bll titnuot Tullyrem, from Chriatianatadt to Liver " - W4a totally wrecked, near Peterhead, on Saturday; crow Bowl. h „ e P" . " - -owit Scott, of P e t er h ea d, f rom S un d er l an d ; CiTr °oeacasell, from Hull to Leith ; and David, Gain, 'or 'Sunderland, from Spey, were totally wrecked, near Dtiribnr, durin g a heavy gale, on Saturday. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY). ' 4 CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. It la just reported that the Dutch steamer has Arrived, and brings accounts of commotions at Antwerp. Several Yonne men have been killed, and the Dutch troops are • Petting into the Netherlands from all quarters. lathe iluenos Ayres P apers to t h e 6th June have been received . North and South American Coffee-house, although not ofso isle a date as last received. We extract the Mowing : . (Prom the -British Packet of 6th June.) Perhaps this stae of things may not be without its advantages. From the interior provinces of the Republic there is no news. The Governor of this province is still hi the country on a t our o f i nspect i on ; t h e last accounts left h im et S a lt o. A reference to our price current will show that the price of specie is rather on the decline, pro . h dtteed no d ou b t by the scarcity of money. Senor Rajas A ts been appoint e d D eputy for the Government of Buenos • • ZY t tlito&et in conjunction with the three provinces named Province s of Santa F 6, Entrerios, a n d C enen ti s , : " ... -1 " e4 vbr p ate 'a definitive treaty of friendship bet ween artfasj r ,—_, • rovinces. Via FUNDS. l /V1 1 / 1 ,3 DO arrivals this morning of the least cow -4040)j not.eien a Single ship-letter has come to band, p Ml a derstand, tints' the heat authority, tint: all the great 1 4,14 of Europe have co me to a reso l ut i on to acknow . Alga the new Xing of France, and every thing is going ..' • ink well at Paris,' ,We have no further accounts as yet rift Brutiels . ,. but the disturbances there are considered 'Whavelerminsted. , 4 414`.0ea sOls,.wisloli left off yesterday at 901 for the ac , '41411 4 *paned this morning at 0o and done at ;at pre sen t t h ey are 00i with lit were tle doin. she Foreign mar k et nothing of consequence has been SpaUjah Rends are much the same in price as setiterday. • Eta oiLlesi FUN Bank Itteck,2WV9% • 3DS 1nd414 44. y ap A per Cent. OD% , per Cent; Conk 1% per Cent. new go% ~, 020 105'4 Ile. tor • Aecot.fit, go % Pe.r Cent Ditto Reduce d 90% India Bonds AO 02 Exchequer Bills, 70 77 41/4 truth __ tUREIGN FUND& •.../34774 yree " , 5 32 4 Greek, Stl%' • c'hillan 253.0% Mexican, . M (NArent4,„ 11 1.4 Danish, • 1 1 , } teb 5 Per trent.- Prussian Busman 'lOO4 214 ex. div. 3 Per Cent: -- Spanish' 211% 25% TW O'CLOCK. A• current report prevailed 'on 'Change that the French chats 70f. 500. Since which ire have received an ▪ ss from. Paris, and we may quote them at 78f. Niemen have arrived ; ono from Rotterdam and c r,° 4 bor from 'lambing. The former bring th e D u t c h -.line Three per Cents. bl : also accounts of twenty ulaml ,Gwen having marched for Flanders, under the • 9 t / nand of, the two Princes. wlseti the Rotterdam steam-boat left, the .King of the .Nitherloads steam-:vessel was engaged by the Dutch Go llerbrnent to convey troops to Antwerp. We do not hear that the teisorta of disturbances at A ntwerp are confirmed. We und erstand that the East India Company have given boticeof reducing their funds from Si. to 2/. 10s. per cent. Consols have reached in the course of the morning, 90i ba Y fa Il ers, hut o n t h e arrival of the Dutch steamer, when sourable accounts were sp read, they fell to 901. At .ol'oresent they are 9O to: for the Account, and for Money, In . . the Foreign ltiarket, little or nothing doing. THREE 0' CL O CR. Console. poi I. POUR. O'C LOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 80i Danish 691 13° ' for Ac t I Greek, 1825 32 katilian 1 .00 71 Mexican, 182.5 Bue nos Ayre s Peruvn Do. 26 Peruv ia n 204 1112 Russian uudlntbiao, 1824,_ , Spanish 2-11 iNVE RNs COUNTY ELECTION. Parliament steritaxitas, Ana. 27...—The el ec ti on o f a Membe r , of for this county came on to-day. There were ri te f n nintlid stes , i n the field —the Right Hon. Charles , i ,, s 'L l mtP the former Member ; and Mr, Mteml, of APLeod, .) r etied his pretensions chiefly, if not solely ' tuPPOrt. of Government, and whOld recent address to the on the freeholders formed the aubject of discussion in the London Z4iesvapapere„ VP to the day of election the confidence of ll‘Leod and Iris party was unlimited and unabated ; but after the meet ing of -freeholders Was constituted, and motions made on both aides for the appointment of Chairman and Clerk, it ."Plwared that Mr. Grant had so decided a majority, that Mr. Al‘Leod declared', that in consequence of the first rs- P ac .A_,af the, matting, which rendered all chance of success °l4 me part hopeleas, he telt himself constrained to abandon the contest. We shall give full particulars in our next, _ l 4 ;shell only It'll, in the meantime. that Mr. Grant's lsita""fitiOney in the county of Inverness continues trium ntiland tha t ht great interest of the day was increased t a speech tram Me. ,Grant, in reply to certain anima& 1111644 'f his oPponent, in which be explained and defended hit pithlic Conduct in Parliament, in a attain 44141'11444 In a lt e Gr . 4 . Y .i w tnlnh of feeling and brilliant eh). "enee. II " Path all Cheered in the course of • titl:4 smoidnitiloTaannlywahnotoarredibilte. appeal carried conviction to I ,' hetek CITY COMMOIT PLEADERSIIIP.--- on o ., 11 " airitegy ten candidates to fill the vacancy occa i(o 17.7.,17_the - death of Mr. Buttnamr, via., Mr. Sarum ty "gui°l4- rcnv), Mr. In -.A NAlk 1.1, Mr. Ittc 1, mom), ' Mr• ' iLltmAns' (cousin of the deceased), Mr. lIVLANn, Mr, .. - 7,n2 hit Annawrox_, Mr. Xxxxiny, Mr. Banui, and q itir',(3l,lAl'innt.L. The vacancy will be declared in a eil °` cl'lnroon Council, on Friday, when the day of Setion will probably 1 * deed. A brisk canvass is going on. ERTIE's OP THE CIIIIRCII.--A O am tie ,.,' j incident occurred on Sunday fortnight, at A .certain at-hurch not many miles from this town. The young in 'illheat having been requested to supply ft vlcant pulpit eta*. *!%ort h end of Liverpool, obtained the assistance of the Ott Ileighbolltillg Church to Occupy his own , who .. to gl i t !th, s sv ogregatio n a; very masterly and eloquent d't -14.1151` In the afternoon the two divines changed places, put:4'444n, t thus r esuming the occupatio n of his Tv. ea "- 31111!ti, to the Surprise and no doubt peat mo .. °f• t 'teemsreepectiv gregations lo i the name text '''' ,* ! 4 tak n wit ittititir -it '''. itl noz end the same sermon 4... Liverpool, Timm MAGAZINE DAY. MONTHLY MAGAZINE. This is a very excellent number ; it is full of vivacity—spirit—intelligence, and variety. All the articles are readable, and the majority enter taining, and what is better still—at least more popular—piquant, and highly seasoned. The first article i 3, a matter of course, on the late " French Revolution." The proceedings of the three memorable days in July are described with infinite correctness and force of colouring, and the deductions drawn from the present aspect of political affairs throughout Europe display sagacity and no inconsiderable reach of foresight. " Stanzas on Tobacco" are lively enough, but might have been, and should have been, written more pungently. The " Arch- Druid" is a tale descriptive of the manners of the Roman Court during the reign of the Em peror Claudius. The descriptions are slight ; as are also those illustrative of the warlike dis positions of the Silures—the aboriginal inhabi tants of South Wales. " The Rising Generation and the March of Mind" is agreeable - and plea santly toM, and the article entitled " Love, Law, anti Physic in Barbary" is as entertaining and intelligent a paper of the sort as we have • ever read. The-. " Notes on the Month" are, as usual, pungent and satirical. We subjoin a specimen : Our women are all heroines now; the newspapers say, that Lady Ilarcourt, whose noble husband could baldly have been consigned to the earth when the late King was buried, sent for twelve tichets to St. George's chapel. A snug funeral party this. Of course they all got tickets, and were well entertained. N. doubt her ladyship was very much at her ease, and has continued so ever since. Yet it is not so much by women of rank, who are brought up to this stony-beartedness as a .part of their education, and think much the same of a dead hus band as of a cast-i,ff gown, that our indignation has been excited of late. It is with the ' weeping widows,' the undone and bereaved of all their souls held dear,' the walking hearses of a husband's beloved memory, black and tragic from top to toe—the writing widows—those sorrowing authoresses, who, in insatiable fondness for the 'dear dead-and-gone, and in a holy desire to give the world some knowledge of the virtues and various perfec tions of him WbOtll they shall never cease to dep'ore, whose image they treasure in , their heart of hearts, and whom they day and night implore heaven that they may soon re join in the grave ;' make books and Bell them for the highest price they can get ; bolstered up by puffery of all kinds, demands on the 'recollections of college friends,' or 'the sympathy of sorrowing relations,' and on the hunt bugability of the public in general. Those are the true Widow of Ephesus tribe, and, we will confess, it would not seriously afflict our souls to see them thrown into public scorn, or hear the first application for assistance, the first pretty presentation of the prospectus of, The Recollections and Remains of the late lamented Honour able and Reverend Charles Montague Antonio I3elville, with fac-similes of his writing, and his billets-doux and epigrams in the magazines, carefully collected, with notes, by his affectionate and disconsolate widow, the Honourable Amelia Antoinette Isabinda Seymour'—answered in every instance by 'Madam, you are au impostor ! I‘l. woman who cared for a husband's memory would make such an exhibition of MM. You only want to parade yourself before the public, and get money and a second husband as fast as you can.' I'llere is not one of the scribbling wi dows that has not 'changed her condition' with the greatest alertness possible." FRASER'S MAGAZINE. There is much amusing reading in tho present number, together with no slight quantity of what may be called twaddle. The long article on Bishop Heber is of this character. It is, however, harmless, and not absolutely repellant. Its only faults are its length and dullness. The first is a serious offence, wholly unworthy of " Regina," as " Fraser's Magazine" chooses, somewhat conceitedly, and most assuredy in appropriately, to style itself. " The Man Hunter" is A tale, or rather anecdote, penned with considerable power of senti ment and force of style. It is indeed a capital article. "On the March of Intellect" is an essay that tells soma home truths in a natural and homely manner. " The Unearthly Witness" is a Scotch bit of diablerie, by the Ettrick Shepherd. We cannot say much of it. It is a hundreth repetition of one of Mr. Hogg's old ghost stories. The Review of Mrs.l Norton's " Undying One" is a sprightly, enter taining critique, though rather too severe on poor Sheridan, and still more on his biographer, Moore, who is treated with needless injustice. Mrs. Norton is praised as she deserves to be. " Prospects of the Ministry" is a vigorous political diatribe ; there is much in it with which we coincide. " East India Company" speaks some severe truths in a proper, intelligent manner, of Mr. Buckingham and his pretensions. " Gallery of Literary Characters" contains a most felicitous portrait of Rogers, the poet ; or as John Bull calls him, the banker. The 'sketch of his poetical character is smartly written : it D e mortals nil nisi &mum I There is Sam Rogers, a mortal likeness—painted to the very death ! We have often thought that a collection of witticisms let off on the subject of Sam Rogers's death, would go near equalling in bulk the vast _volume of jokes put foto his mouth by a thousand industrious pun-manufacturers. There is Mack intosh's Wonder, why when at an election time he could not find an accommodation at any hotel in a country town, he did not try snug lying in the church-yard—the French valet's announcement of him as M. le Mott, mis taking him for Tom Moore, and the consequent horror of the company—Scott's recommendation that Sam should try his fate in medicine; where, if there was any truth in physiognomy, Le would he sure to shine, on the strength of his having perpetually a fizeies Ilippoeratiea. Hook's friendly caution, when he saw him at Lord Byron's fw nerd, to keep out of sight of the undertaker, lest he should claim him as one of his old customers. But why extend the roll, when there is not a variety of jest in which ' Goodman death, Goodman bones, thou *tinny thou,' or any other of the complimentary phrases bandied ateott by Hostess Quiekley and Doll Tearsheet, against' their inve terate enemy, the beadle, could be twisted, which has not been brought into action against Rogers ? He stands all this lire undisturbed, strenuously maintaining, not only that h. *alive, but that his countenance is the very beau ideal of beauty. 'That's a very pretty girl,' said he one night to Newton the painter, • she has a tete morte. I have .a ate inorte—it is really one of the finest styles of the hu man countenance.' Whereupon Sam ' grinned horribly a ghastly virile,' just as he is doing in the opposite picture. Independently of the persecution Sam suffers from being dead, a grievance which he has in a great measure out lived, he is an ill-used gentleman, in being snide Fun master-General to the United Kingdom. How this high distinction originally came to be his, we have no histo rical documents to prove. It is now settled. Joe Miller veils his bonnet to Sam Rogers. In all the newspapers, not only of the kingdom, but of its dependencies, 1141110e tan, Canada, the West Indies, the Cape, from the Tropics, nay, from the Antipodes to the Orkneys, Rain is god father-general to all the bad jokes in existence. The Yankees have caught the fancy, and from New Orleans to New York it is the same—Rogers is synonymous with a pun. All British-born or descended people —yea, the very Negro and the Hindeo—fether their calembourgs on Rogers, ()mullet or Itamee-Samee, who know nothing of sir Isaac Newton, John Milton, or Fraser's Alla zinc, grin from ear to ear at the name of the illustrious banker, and with gratified yoke exclaim, ' Him --- funny, dat Sew.' By this fame, Sam must be known, after he is allowed to he dead by the parish officers. Fot, after all, the literary glory of Sam will be ono of the smallest. His verses are of the petty larceny school oil poetry. When Wordsworth read in Don Juan the corn , mandment that Thou shalt not steal from Samuel Rogera, , he remarked. very properly ,that no theft would be more hazardous, because, not only: Sam might reclaim the pil fered goods, but there wined be no small danger ~ f their being looked after by time from whom the said Sam had originally stolen them. He has a pretty house, with pretty gewgaws in it—he gives tolerable dinners, and says very spiteful things—he is an ugly min, and his face is dead, and his jokes flat. His poetry is poor, and his b house rich—his verses, which he purloined, will be for gotten—his jests (which others made for him) may be re membered. The Pleasures of Memory will go the way of all other pleasures, but it is not impossible that his name may, like Joe Miller's, be perpetuated as the unwilling godfather of a hook of conundrums. Sic transit yloria Sammi." FAMILY MAGAZINE. This is just what it professes to be, a plea sant good-humoured domestic periodical, ad mirably adapted for the perusal of the junior branches of a fi mily over their winter fire-side, or on a summer's evening, when the severe duties of the day are over. The articles for the most part are light, graceful, and familiar. The Editor has well defined his work in his modest and conciliating preface. " It is a work," says he, " neither so grave as to deter those who read fur amusement only, nor so frivolous as to disgust those who sometimes look fur in• struction." It is indeed a happy medium, its liveliness never degeneratcp into frivolity, nur its learning into pedantry. MONTHLY REVIEW. There is always great good sense in this staid old Journal, which is reversing the usual order of nature, and infinitely more fresh and vigorous in its autumn than even it was in its spring. All the notices display traces of research and in formation, put forth in a spirited, but neither showy nor ostentatious manner. The best criti- cism in the number is decidedly the one on Mr. Sadler's late Treatise on Population, in which that frothy gentleman is shown up in a style worthy of his deserts. We have no space for extracts. ASIATIC JOURNAL, To those—and they are a numerous class— who take an interest' in Oriental matters, this Magazine will prove very acceptable reading. Its articles though of rather too exclusively local a character, are intelligent and ably written. LADY'S MAGAZINE Is embellished with an agreeable likeness of Mrs. Coates, wife of the once celebrated Romeo Coates, 1?, , q. The general contents of the number arc of a light, readable nature. LA BELLE ASSEMBLE E. The portrait which heads this fashionable Magazine, of the Countess of Verulam, is en graved in the first style of art. It is worth the whole number. The literary department is also worthy of commendation, as it combines amuse ment with information, both in prose and verse. We have not yet received Blackwood's, the New Monthly, nor the United Service, Maga zines. ARRIVAL OF THEIR MAJESTIES AT BRIGHTON. (From the Brighton Guardian.) Monday opened brilliantly, and the weather was favour able throughout the day. The hurry and bustle which appeared to run through the town soon after sun-rise was amusing, and not without its proportion of pleasing inte rest ; because the object of the extraordinary animation with the people was known, and all, more or less, partook of it. The preparations for the reception of their Majes ties were yet to be completed, as well as for the blaze of illumination which it was intended should follow. The triumphal arch, which had merely exhibited its skeleton form during the Sabbath, but most skilfully and strongly dovetailed and put together, found at least a hundred active workmen about it . as the beanie of day made it visible on Monday, and before noon it was, indeed, made to assume a truly unique and imposing appearance. Its altitude, equal to that of the highest buildings in Marlborough place, and but few in the town are taller, excited wonder; the beautiful span of the arch being well preserved, with its crown at least 30 feet from the level of the road which it cloned. Altogether it excited a spaciousness beyond what could have been expected, and an effect still mere inducive of pleasure and surprise. The sides of the pyra midal ornament were divided into separate compartments, like the boxes and galleries in a theatre, and all, even tually, were filled with well-dressed children in all the pride of health, of rosy youth, and infancy and buoyant T irira, purposely selected from the charity wacihtohomlsyrwiaidtha which this town most desirably abounds. Th e t i m b ers ofof t n h o e w s e t r r s u , ct o u o re pee be r i i n o g g to be ta t l i l v y ee ll o id e b ie y foliage, and spreading their tendrils as on the parent stems, gave to the design an appearance of enchantment—a something beyond the product to be looked for as arising from human means ; and this agreable delusion was aided by the multiplied decora tions in half-concealed festoons, of coloured lamps, patriotic devices, with an et caters of flags and banners too exten sive for detail. Soon after noon, every space to the right and left of the turnpike for miles exhibited a stationary crowd; and from the palace to the town's end, northward, every window w as more than poen pied, and j►►yous countenances were universal. When lighted up, which is now in process, the splen dours of what we have been told of fairy land m a y b e recollected, sparkling and varied, though destined but to dazzle evanescently. On the summit of the arch were a posse of ji.lly sailors belonging to the Hyperion frigate, with an officer commanding ; and, high raised, the royal standard, on a towering staff, as a majestic and impressive surmount to the glittering picture of liege beneath it. But to return to the preparations in the earlier part of the day, the local authorities, with their purple sashes, s to ., the ineinbers of the different local institutions, with their gaudy paraphernalia, batmen, music, &c., were arranged in the order similar to that of tl►e former occasion, ex tending to Preston, and beyond, the pedestr►ans oc cupying one side of the turnpike, and the horsemen and carriages the other, with well contrived barriers to keep open a desirable avenue between them. When the signal was made that the royal cavalcade was advancing, then, "Such a noise arose As the shrouds make at sea in a stiff tempest, As loud, and to as many tunes," Caps, hands, and tongue* applauded to the glee." But a species of diseppointment fellowed, though yet of a very gratifying character, owi ng to the royal carriage, itt which were the Landgravine of Hesse llombourg and the Princesi Augusta, being mistaken for that of their Majesties. The signal, however, had been hoisted, and repeated at the different stations, and royal salutes from the fort, from the chain-pier, and gun-vessels in the channel; followell.. In the midst of the rattle of cannon and the shouts, of the populace, the waving of handkerchiefs and the usual modes of demonstrating ardent joy, their Royal Highnesses reached the Pavilion, the jolly tare on the sum mit of the splendid bridge uniting their busies in the com mon cause. It was full an hunt from this period before their Majesties passed through Pateham in a chariot and four, with two out-riders a short distance in advance, and two footmen in the dickey behind it. From beyond Pre*. ton, the horses proceeded at a walking pace ;—the scene was now approaching to its climax,—and its increasing interest passes the bounds of language to express. It was the perfection of enthusiasm;--and hiving said thus much, iniagimition will readily supply the rest, Their Majesties, passing under the Triumphal Arch, reached the palace at half-past six; the Landgravise of /lease flombourg and Princess Augusta receiving them in the. Palace Garden. The rejoicing multitude, who gave eclat to the mans festations of publfc homage and respect paid to their 141X leader on Monthly, are coMputeal to havi numbered sixty thousand persons; of whom, at least,' , . twenty thousand had been supplied by the villages awl towns in tit* neigh. bourhood. Th e i r majesties, accompanied by the Landgravise of Hem Hombourg and the Prineeas Augusta, in an open carriage and four, followed by Prince George of Cumber• land, with his tutor, in another carriage, and the Ladies in waiting on her Majesty and the Princesses, in a third carriage, were in public yesterday from three o'clock till nearly six ; passing up St. .I:ones's-street to Kemp-town, turning, and proceeding thence past the southern front of the place, towards Hove; and were subsequently in the principal streets,—in all places greeted by the most loyal and affection tte homages of the public. Prior to the royal airings above' mentioned, their Ma jesties received the town Addresses, which were presented by the [hell Consta►tle, and to which the most gracious answers were returned. Prince George of Cumberland, Sir F. Watson, Sir 11. a n d Lady Taylor, the Bishop of Chichester, 84e. .were among the arrivals at the Palace yesterday. Tile Duke and Duchess of Argue, the Marquis of Titchfield, Viscountess Nelson (Duchess de Brenti), Mar quis and Marchioir es of Worcester, the Ear I and Countess of Chichester, the Earl of Egremont, Sir M. 1. and Lady Tierney, Levi and Lady Gage, Lord John Townshend, Sir G. and Lady Shifiner, Admiral Mundy, Lady C. and Miss Latouch, Lord and Lady Walsiughatn, and all the Nobility and Gentry of the place, some hundreds in num. her, paid their respects to their Majesties, by leaving their names at the Palace yesterday. The Prague Minstrels had the honour of performing before their Majesties at the Palace last night. The fashionable and joyous commotion which now dis tinguishes this highly-favoured marine ream t —this "Queen of watering places"—is most pleasing and inspirating to witness; every part of the taw!) partakes of the general joy, because their Majesties are identified with the heart's, best affections of their subjects. Long may Brighton con tinue to enjoy the splendour which at present irradiates it ; and long. very lung, may our Sov , reign, with his amii.ble Queen Consort, who c virtuous and on, fling disposition sheds lustre on the British Court, have occasion for hap piness while residing among this portion of his faithful and loy tl people. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND gave a grand dinner at their residence at Kew, yesterday, to the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. There was a select party of the nobility and gently to meet his Royal Highness. The Duke of CAttnatnaE paid visits to the Duke of Sussex and the Princess SOPHIA y sterility at their resi dence in the King's Palace at Kensington. Lord HILL, the Commander of the Forces, and Sir TiIt:MAN lIISLOP, visited the Duke of CAMBRIDGE yes terday, at Cambridge House, Piccadilly. The Ambassador from the Netherlands had a confer ence with the Earl of ABERBEEN on Saturday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs ; his Excellency had also an interview yesterday with the Earl of ABERDEEN. REMOVAL OF M. DE POLIGNAC, The newspapers have published some anecdotes rehiring to the removal of the three Ministers Pey ronnet, Chantelauze, and Guernon Ranvilte. We subjoin some information regarding the removal of M. tie PoJigsaw. M. Th— (#) aide-de-camp of General Lafayette, and M. Ron, aide-de-camp of the Minister of War, arrived at St. Loo cn the night of the 25th and 26th. After having assem bled the municipality, in order to convince it of their authority, they placed the Ex-Minister its a post chaise, which in 24 hours brought them to Paris. M. Polignac seeing the precaution employed for his removal expresed some fear that his journey would not be unattended with danger. " We are enjoined to take care of your person," said his companions, " so that any danger we shall run must be common." On the road M. Polignac said but little; his thoughts betrayed themselves in exclamations only. There was a discussion respecting several letters, which are inserted in the instruction du proas, and which relate to the fires in Calvados. These letters, in which the name of the Ex-Minister figures conspicuously, declare, it is said, the indi viduals who were guilty of those crimes. M. de Po lignae was perpetually blaming those guilty wretches, adding, that he knew nothing of them, anti that he was ignorant of the extremities to which his party had pushed them. With regard to the ordinances, ho alleged the pleasure of Charles the Tenth. Every word of his conversation displayed the most com plete ignorance of men and opinions. Bread and wine were the sole provisions of the travellers. The carriage arrived at four o'clock in the morning at the hotel of the Minister at War, which the travel lers left a few minutes afterwards in his carriage. They reached the wood of Vincennes at half-past six o'clock, and then sent on a courier to prepare General Dumesnil to receive the prisoner. Dur ing that time a very curious conversation took place between M. de Polignac and M. Th.—, one of his companions. An observation of M. having informed M. tle Polignac that he had been in Eng land, the latter asked him at what period he had been there. "In 1821, Sir; you were then Am baeM. Th—, th at you w was a refugee th ere a f ter thesrse:y idno war i n Spain."ii iv as I Afteras it, the re flection of a mo ment, M. de Polignac said, ".That is singular," Then looking at M. Th—, " I did not see you," he said, "in England." 6 ' No, Sir, my situation, my opinions, and my feelings of propriety prevented it." " I was useful to some of your companions." M. Th— replied, that he knew it. In point of fact, M. de Polignac favoured the return of some of the refugees to France. A messenger came to inform them that the car riage might proceed. It entered the chateau. The prisoners were placed in the pavilion of the Queen, each in a separate apartment. At half-past four o'clock the order was given to remove them to the donjon of Vincennes. The National Guard and the garrison of Vineennea, from curiosity, anti not as matter of duty, lined the road along which they had to pass. The sentries alone were under arms. An officer on the stafT,of the garrison, the corn mender of the detachment, and a captain of grena diers belonging to the sth legion, entered the apart merit of M. de Polignac and informed him that he was to be transferred to the donjon. He was placed between two grenadiers, and, attended by the officers above mentioned, crossed the court-yards of the chateau with head uncovered. A profound silence prevailed. On the staircase of the donjon, he re quested leave several times to rest, and leant upon the musket of one of the . grenadiers. His figure, though worn, was calm. When he arrived is the town prepared for him, General Dumesnil led him into it, and the door closed upon him. The same officers then went with the same cere mony to wait on M. de Peyronnet. His figure was less worn titan that of the other Ex-Ministers. He bad his hat on, as lie crossed the court-yard. When he had got to the middle it, a mats, who did not be long to any of the first six legions, stinek him on the cheek, crying aloud with great violence— " Down on your knees, and ask pardon, thou wretch, for having dared to fire at the people." The National Guard, always preserving a deep .silence, repressed his cry, extorted, it is said, by grief from a man, who lost his b rot h er on t h e bl oody days et . the 27 t h and 28th. M. de Peyronnet continued Isis march. On the staircase of the donjon, he also rested several times. Ile asked for snuff, of which it is said he had not had any for three days. After he had reached the Salle des Garde:, he was shut up in the apartment which WilS prepared for him. The two other Ministers, MM. Guernon de Renville and Chantelauze, were led separately its the same manner, to the donjon, where each of them was placed in a separate chamber. They crossed the court-yard with their Isms off. It was observed, that us he passed near the Castle Chapel, M. Guer non do Renville turned his eyes mystically upon it. Silence was not broken. The appearance of these gentlemen WAS cast down, especially that of M. tie Chantelauze, whose emotion was so great - when the officers carne to remove him, that lie trembled in every liMb. Tile four prisoners Were very ill-dressed, their linen was dirty, their beards long, their clothes ne glected, and full of dust. The apartments in which they are confined are furnished very moderately. (S) "Not having asked M. Th.—'s leave to I►ublish these details, sve think it right to preserve his incognito. ....FrescA paper. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, EGIIAM RACES. This meeting commenced yesterday, and under circum stances. that cannot fail of answering the most sanguine expectations of its supporters. Always a favourite meet ing, it has within the last four or five years acquired seh ditianal popularity from the patronage afforded it by some of the most influential members of the Jockey Club, who, as well by subscriptions to the fund, as by entering their horses in the beet stakes, have assisted in elevating it to a higher class than it bad formerly occupied. At one time the races were evidently on the decline ; it is to the personal exertions of Mr. Boulding that they are now constituted of Newmarket horses and jockeys, instead of fourth-ratr country nags and leather platers. The sanction given them by his present Majesty by subscribing to the fund, and directing the entry of his horses, have in a great degree contributed to their importance; and there can be no doubt the Royal family would have been present but for their previous engagements. In our account of Ascot heath Races we noticed the alterations made on the race ground by Mr. I3oulding, to whom the ent;re conduct of the meeting is committed ; the new betting stand, the judges and stewards' stands, the weighing house, and the other appointments, are en a vastly-improved plan, while the alterations in that part of the course appropriated to the running are made with the best possible judgment The delightful state of the weather, added to a very in viting list, attracted a very numerous and fashionable as semblage yesterday. We particularly noticed the follow hoz distinguished personages :—Duke and Duchess of Richmond and Earl March, Ent and Countess of Errol, Earl of Uxbridge, Earl Sefton and the Ladies Molineux, Earl Mountehat kit, Lord John Fitzroy, Lord W. Lennox, lion. Captain Roos, Captain and Lady Agnes Byng, Colonel Russell, Sir Frisk, ick I3athur-t, Sir John Gibbons, Lady Georgians Pager, Mr. Scott Smnehewer, Mr. Gib bons, Mr. Greville, Mr. Granville Berkeley, Mr. 1)e Burgh, Mr. F. Charlton, Mr. Wrightwiek, Captain Locke, Mr. Bulkeley, Captain Bulkeley, Mr. Maberly, Mr. Ramsbottom, Mr. Berkeley Craven, Colonel Wood. The above are only a small number of the fashionables present ; the crowded state of the course prevented our obtaining a more complete list of the company. Besides the races described below, the list contained the Runny mede stakes of 10 wove. each, and 30 soya. added, for three year olds and upwards, the winner to be sold for 300, Ste. Beats one mile; for which Augur, Bustle, and Brother to Gayhurst, appeared as entered. It appeared, however, that Bustle had been named by mistake for it; and as the stewards refused to allow two horses to run for it, the stakes were declared void. We subjoin an account of the running The Gold Cop, value 100 sous. (in specie), by subscribers of 10 goys. each (tl.e second horse to save his stake). The winner to be sold fur 1)00 sovs. kc. Two miles. Mr. Nlaberly's Palemon, 5 yrs 1 Lord Mo untelvir I eit's Ilmselas, 5 yrs ..... 2 Mr. Holbrook's Fury, 8 yrs 3 The following paid forfeit :---flindostao, ifi r l oo , Mares&cld, Syntax, Coronet, Windfall, The Fairy, and Two. The odds were 5t02 on Ramielas, and Sto 2 agat • Palemon. We cannot conceive, however, upon what grounds Hasselits was made such a carom ite—certainly public running did not justify it. Ilasselas went off in front at a miseralde pace, Palemon seconding him, and Fury lying in the rear, where she remained to the end of the race. Pavia kept in his place as second (being on Palemon) till within half a distance of the finish, where he took the lead from llasselas, maintained it to the ch iir, and won in a canter by five lengths. Ginolly rode nal selas, and Chapple the Fury, who proved herself to be aptly named, for ❑o sooner was the jockey on than he was off (fortunately without injury); nor was it without blindfolding, and plenty of coaxing, that she could be pre vailed on to let him remount. Produce Sweepstakes of 50 SAM each, h. ft. New Milr, His Majesty's Vanloo Lord Uxbridge's Juvenis The following paid:--Mr. Berkeley's Credulity, Lord Stradbroke's f. by Tiresias, and Mr. Nowell's f. by Bus tard. Betting Lto 2 on Vanloo—it might as. well have been AO to 2, for Juvenis would have been dear at AO/. Won by a length without difficulty. 'There was not any thing in the race to call fur detail. The winner rode Ly Pavia, the litter by Boyce. A Sweepstakes of five soya. etch, and 30 added. Heats, three-quarters of a mile. Lord Uxbridge's Juvenis, 3 yrs Mr. Beecher's Penhill, 4 yin .. 2 0 Mr. Montague's Duchess, 3 yrs 3 0 Lord Mountcharles's Benefit, 4 yrs 4 0 TROTTING MATCH. The American horse Tom Thumb, which has become the property of Mr. OisbaWeston's, was lately backed by that gentleman to. trot sixteen miles in harness within the hour. Mr. Oahaldestona also made a heavy bet that he would drive the Caine horse sixteen miles and 4 half within the hour on the same day. The snatch was decided on Monday on the Trumpington road, near Cambridge. It was arranged that the horse should go eight miles and a half out, then turn, and come back to within half a mile of the starting-post. lie went over the sixteen miles in fifty-fire minutes, and finished the sixteen miles and a half in three minutes and a quarter under the time stipulated. The horse appeared as fresh at the end of his walk as when he first cause on the ground. The cart in which Mr. Os baldestone drove hint did nut weigh quite 1 cwt. AFFECIiki SUICIDE. (From Ile Essex Herald.) On Saturday evening last an inquest was held at the Bell public-house, Little Waltham, before ltobert Bartlett, Esq., Coroner, and a highly re spectable Jury, on the view of the body of Martha Smith, only 18 years of age, who was found drowned the same morning in a pond in that parish. The de ceased lived in the service of Mr. 11oldi,ch, surgeon, of that place, and was stated to have possessed great personal attractions, which, indeed, w ere apparent PITH in death. A slight flush upon the face bespoke her to have once been the " rosy-checked village beauty ;" and her long light hair, which hung loosely over the neck and shoulders, presented a picture of melancholy interest. From the evidence adduced before the Jury, it appeared that the father of the deceased was a labourer, residing at Broomfield, end that she went into the service of Mr. Ilolditch about three years since. The deceased always bore a good character, and, as her fellow servant stated, was particularly attached to William' Milbank, the man -servant in the same family, although she affected to deny it, A few days be fore the deceased committed the rash act, she re- 1 ceived a letter, which her fellow•servant said she • understood to be anonymous, and written in "rhym ing words, like valentine nonsense." The deceased, as soon as she had read it, threw it into the fire, since which time she had not been quite so talkative us uses!. On Friday, evening the servant man was sent out upon an errand, and when he returned, be tween nine and ten o'clock, he fastened up the door. As' soon as he hed done so, the deceased observed to him, in rather an angry tone, " You need not fasten the door, for I want to go •out," and imme diately got up and unfastened it. No angry words had previously passed between her and any of the servants, but Milbank stated that he . had been bothering her, as he generally did. About ten o'clock the deceased, according to order, took a candle into her mistress's bed-room ; on going down itairs she threw an apron over her head, and with (Mt speaking a work left the house. Her fellow servants supposing she would return in a few 'mi nutes went up stairs, but at length, being,alatmed at her absence, they called their master and informed him of 'the circumstance. Mr. Ilolditch imme diately got up ; u search was made in the )ard and fields adjoining, bin without effect. In the morn ing the river was dragged with the like result, but about two rods from the footpath, in a 'hell oppo site the rectory, the body was found in a pond. The grappling-iron at first caught the deceased's apron, and the body was eventually brotight up. The water, at the place where she was found, was about seven feet deep. There was u slight braise upon her hip, and another on her right band, which" appeared to have been caused by striking egslosr tho piles at the time she jumped in. Inquiries were made before the Coroner and'Jury, whether the de ceased had formed any' connections, but nothing transpired to warrant such a auspiehut on the con- trary , h er morals had been strictly Cultivated by her kind master and neletrees, who were melt attached to her, and now speak of her in terms of great re gret. She had never been in the habit of going out of en evening. There being no further evidence to show by what means the dec,eased came to the pond, the jury, under the direction of the Coroner, re turned a verdict of " Found drowned." BPI: We Chub electer. tg -f prevalent meant to oppose it, manner that it got the +.<t b . Mr. R. Grant; but recent events haytiOsts rbt - , taught the Premier and his colleagues e'difteiCnt policy, and if any such opposition was aver intended it must have been withdrawn. There' are few men who stand so well the public, or deserVe to stand so well with it, as Mr. Charles Grent. His character, in all the relations of private life, - 'it` not ably beyobd cavil, but in every respect worthy of nifitation ; while in public, the only fault that he has ever committed is, that r f not having more' fre quently appeared as a speaker in the !louse of Com mons, for which he is eminently qualified, both by his information on all matters on trade and com merce, but by the clear and distinct manner in which he unfolds his opinions. We have always regretted his secession, as well as that of Mr. Huskisson and Lord Palmerston, from the Ministry, as a great loss; and we now hail his return .as decided gain to the " collective wiAom," ant! we hope, ultimately, an accession to the King's Coon cils.—Abening Advertiser. The most ominous defect which the Duke of Wellington has yet experienced is that of which an account reached us by the post of yesterday. Mr. Charles Grant has been returned for the county of Inverness, notwithstanding the canvassing le ters of Mr. M‘Lcod, his rival, were franked at the Home Office, to give the freeholders the assurance of the high consideration in which he was held by Minh,• tern, and notwithstanding the interest used with the Lord Lieutenant of the County, 'and other friends of Mr. Grant, to detach them from his enemy, which have been in part successful. The trial of strength took place on the rate for the Chairman, when, without counting disputed vote*, Mr. Macpherson Grant, of Belladrum, wee appointed, in preference to Colonel ' Grant, of Grant (she Lord Lieutenant), by a majority of 34 to 26. Those who' know any thing of Scotch County Election', must knew that in keenness of scent the Smith freeholders ere not surpassed by any men in existionae. .I(lwhisre we see Ministers exerting themselves, as if the matter were one of life and death, to keep out Mr. Charles Grant, and yet, with a set of men so keenly alive to the blessings of the Treasury, they have failed. flow is this ? Where one or two great proprietors ran command a majority of vote', there are instances of Ministers having been defeated;. but in an inde pendent Scotch county there is no former 'instance of corruption not carrying the day. In fact a Scotch freeholder would in general consider it as an insult, implying some defect in his understanding, to charge him with voting against the Administration for the time being. It is one of those acts of imprudence in Scotland which would place a man in danger of that sort of ordeal to which Mr. Anderton was lately subjected. Those who kuow the prodeeee .atol wordly wisdom of the Scotch freeholders in inde pendent counties, will arrive at any conclusion . ra ther than that the Scotch are on a wrong scent. The 7 must have strong suspicions of the tenure of is Minister, before they turn their backs on him. Prudent men will know what to think of this augury. —Abetting chronicle. We regret to find that the account of Mr. Cob bett's Lecture at the Rotunda, on Monday' night, which appeared in the Chronicle of yesterday, is drawn up in a tone of which we cannot' approve. On the subject of the French Revolution, and its probable effect on this country, different persons will of course entertain different opinions; but our object on this, as on all occasions, was to lay a fair account of the sentiments uttered by the speaker before our readers, that they might judge for themselves, and not to supply the place of such account by sneering and flippancy. It is possible that we may differ in opinion with Mr. Cobbett respecting the object and intentions of James the Second, and respecting other points of his Lecture ; but that would have been no reason with us for speaking of the Lecture in the way our Reporter spoke of it. The attempt at ridicule on account of throwing the French Revolittion overboard, is the More displaced, I as Mr. Cobbett had distinctly stated that his object in addressing the w o rki ng classes " ost the' subject of the recent events in Prance," was to Offer them " his advice as to the conduct which 'they them selves ought to pursue, in order to a s sist in obtain ing a ust reform in the C o Mmim s Na uss ' ment." j Indeed it is not eisy to see in what way a Lecture on the events of Preece could have been of any benefit, but by an application of thent to our domestic affairs. We have no doubt, too, that the observations as to the difference between the Revo lution of 1688 and the late French Revolution, were far from being unsuitable to the occasion ; for the moat erroneous views are but too generally enter tained in this country as to the Revolution of 168t4. That Revolution was not a popular movement, hut a tictory of the Aristocracy over the King, who thenceforward became merely the President of the body, to whom was delegated the carving out the good things among them. William wes three days in England before a soul joined him; in fact, the people (lid not stir till it was seen that King William was safe without them.—Aforning Chronicle. We have received the Paris Papers of Sunday, including the lifesaver des Chandees, dated Mon day. The success of General 13audrand's' mission is published in these journals, rind the announce meta of that favourable result, which wag so anxi ously desired, has - diffused general '-istlifaction throughout Paris, The courier Francois - pietelids to know what passed In our tibiae .on this impor tant question. It is stated, that same slight objec., lions raised to the recognition of Laois Philip, by the Duke of Wellington being temOvetl by the Per sonal wish of his ltilsjesty, and by the observations of Sir IL Peel, the decision of the Council,was unanimous. It is further stated, that the envoys of Charles X. exerted themselves to retard the recog nition, The exiled Court was desirous, to obtain some delay, in the hope that' the other Powers of Europe would, in the meantime, declare f hemtel wee in its favour. We have no dilEculty in pronouncing the whole of this story to be it gross anti, unfounded fabrication. _ There was not a moment's hesitation in our Cabinet respecting the recognition.. The Commission appointed by the Chamber of Deputies to examine the late Ministers proceeded, .it appears, to Vincennes on Sunday, to commence that duty. When our neighbour* ascertain hem this inquiry, and also from the perusal of the official dot-meats found in the portfolios of the, late Alinistera, that ihe Duke of Wellington was stow rill to any oh the proceedings of. Polio's**, and -was, when pee rally consulted, the strenanes appointee of arbitrary measures, the bonds of frisidsh)p. Eukb""l and France will, we hare no doubt, become closer and firmer. No step is omitted by England which can indicate good-will to . Front*. ,We believe that it is not intended, at least at present, to send a new Atribeintailor,to Paris; but new credentials were forwarded on Friday Isat to Lord Stuart de Roth. say, which will put him at once into the regular relations of friendly communication with the new Govemment of Frenie. The review of the Na tiotoil Guard, to the number of fio,ooo roan, took pl a ce on Sunday in the toChampthe e ( :;: t a h r it al t send pa nted op' with great order and regularity. Ali the Paris cia i hi o ol:t u tiviti r cho n iuti a orl l ott s :oloo : el i t.di v vei tr iwseifi t eoc l oth e ,ne t ant a iagt i tg l li s irliiiiib o drlgte f eilt t itet h t( it oy i nst n o s i t u toet r ah r f e e t, Ft : on t rr i iy n th: teat a teey t tresir p eparelao • aty:tena) l folistiiydn: the pcltrr aaartmoLetsh,,etior G w o h v ic e i r i n w m 4 en rikt l. 4o :: m e rlti o .2 l l a e t s r:c ja te e kl y, a SNelnfesi4ll:vaertihcelearodn t o l f te a s: 4 ltj tn e p a itin t Irons b some of the unfortunate hAptirtish e s ' tt iv ta a. ‘ e01 : y o have for so many years sought reftag l4l e this'cottu. try, which, if well founded es no doubt Will be redressed, on the eircumstaneett Whig brought to the n otice of NS laws' ites idivt4tits, #t oppoug