The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-14 00:00:00

principles; in jeopa ra Y laws of In- :hmen hole ould o' er ' lde of dis' i we can" 01 ntect the le ‘ heir pow er ; test agsi ns t would 110 . leral pri oo . l l n Orang e° er the c° ll l . but ei a ," The i is bece; nay pre Is it .A r til e Fall into is it issia :TTE sP e „ ;e two O i l be broO.F.i he abso l ; some ti; interest° 61 the duty !sts, to sur i to prevel i i : o and G. for the ;hey de dread . or and /Igo result "1 s fron 3 r irrivals ft°io,.l are en 3 r ; 0 the 11, .t it wa st , to tria l ": ye ; army divisio ll 4 l, not for 5",,,d that D r :e surre- / irds ire ! , a ttack, I , r ;han their f ° o ‘ . l !arly troops. become "' were St aCCOO/r, out tlet, ,osition t the tack tr!`'' renoll)4, of the they WI Miguel an end' ; had inactive )s to see !ost a ship C Ist lob an apathy with regard to elections, that a°4l e, even to offices of great emolument, were 4t tended only by ten or eleven Governors. The committee, finding the way in which the medical servants of the Institution had, in l i Dint of fact, become its masters, was operating, r evised the rule of 1825. They resolved, Itlittt new su b scr ib ers should have the power of °ting by proxy at t h e exp i rat i on o f two mont h s `••but in order to prevent a return to the system ° 1 fictiti ous proxies, they provided that all elec -Ilens to offices should take place within six 'oeeks after the occurrence of the vacancy. Any e election, individualwas, bec om i ng a governor seven d ays b e f ore however, allowed to vote in person. I t was also provided that no candidate s hould h ilrevi°llBl Y to th e no tifi ca ti on o f th e vacancy b y t r h tl blio ad vert i sement ; and in order to prevent e Pussibilit ected y of an incompetent person being it 4 , was resolved that no person should eligibl e to a medical office whose testimonials d a . d not been p rev i ous l y approve d o f by th e me eal C ommittee. The subscribers and the Governors certainly appear to us to be the best Iqges of th e ru l es w hi c h s h ou ld govern t h e 4 tit ution, and we are at a loss to perceive that oncYtiling unreasonable is here required at the hands tio Medic a l candidates. No degrading conces ern i 8 imposed upon them ; nothing unworthy gentlemen is expected from them. The medical o ffi cers of the Institution ha ve , h owever , D ° Light p roper t o res i gn i n a b o d y , an d t h e uke of SU SSEX , w h o , a t th e as ki ng o f a me di ca l map,; beca me P res id en t o f th e I nst it ut i on , h as , t h e e s uppose under similar influence, resigned chair. On Saturday evening last a eetir g of m e di ca l men too k p l ace at th e er eele asons' Tavern, to express their approbation 1 t he cond uct o f t h e medical o ffi cers of the 4 4 d . er sgate Institution, and we understand that hr s nu p liar fe e li ng perva d es t h e great b o d y o f t h e ti tc l an . on . We acknowledge that this almost a leh ilitili tY of a body of highly e d uca t e d gentle d; ; lakes us urge our op i n i on with some diffi ala,„,eek; but, considering that something must g ov ue al lowed for the honourable feelings of the de er r nor a of the Institution, and that the esprit nwc c e o Ps of th e me di ca l b o d y must natura ll y ar e them side with their brethren, who strggling for power, we cannot help eellt in g at t h e conc l us i on t h at the mal-. ti on. ee ts hav e placed thems e lv es i n a f a l se p os i- th e Mor e meetings are to take place upon nor subject ; b u t i n t h e mean t i me the Gover- I 8 have announced their intention of proceed to a fresh election of medical officers on Friday next. re S ince writing the above w e h ave rece i ved a t c lt, which will be found in another part of th ' e e Sun, o f a meeting of the Governors of D ispensary, at which an amnesty has been Dr 1:11)°s e(r, but with small chance of success. 11 0 (4 st e f rrn an Papers talk of the disturbances in ti e! la as still act i ve l y progressing , an d i n an ar e dated St. Petersburgh, September 21, devote B°4le ten ( ti on or a d ozen sentences to a recapitula , the Elm variou s v i rtues , pu bli c an d private , peror of RUSSIA. GENE RAL DISPENSARY, ALDERSGATE STREET.—(THIS DAY.) tP r , uant to an a d ver ti semen t, a special Meeting of the h o j t ern ors of thi s I nst i tut i on was held to-day, at the led t ° of th e Dispensary, to considerthiehss the Duke of causes oe which had S ult ° the r es i gnat i on o f h is R o y a l H (President), and that of the medical g officers of the t h:.ion, and to adopt such measures as the emergency l b ease may require. tv a , e LORD MAYOR, on taking the chair, stated that he ' tb,, tk t 'tally unacquainted with th e objects of the meeting, th 4tt ," bad att e nd e d th ere i n comp li ance o f the requisition ttl e - r :M been f orwar d e d t o hi m on S atur d ay evening, for Nvo u irPose of performing the duty, which he trusted je he a light one, of preserving peace and good order.tp , en t * Wool), the Secretary, read the letter of Mr. Cape l, alacCani'lequence of which the meeting had been called ; h is ; - ', l) another letter from the same individual, stating Ainasility to attend. Lith e r ' SAotEs trusted that the ill feeling which had dis el l t ? existed wou ld b e completely la i d asi d e in the 1 , 11 - l ts ° l l that was a b out to take place. then Liev. Mr. PRITCHET T , in the absence of Dr. Russell, t° prop ose a reso l ut i on to t h e e ff ect, that it was 4 as e , t ' t for th e i nterest of the char i ty t h at an entire It Poti 1 3 , ' Of all that b a d ta k en p l ace should b e resolved ste t ,' Y the G overnors of th i s i nst i tution t h at day, .n ij f anY investigation taking place. H d e most j ° ined with his friend Dr. Russell in e : fl eet o } ',. o f the motion, because it would have the Ch r i sti Putting the whole that had occurred . upon til eet ground, and he hoped the motion would w ith th Ilght e general approbation of all assembled. .He tittl e e°nsideing all that had taken place, it was high 6:4e:elnatter should be forgottes, and he trusted as lb oUld b Christians, and Governors, all animosities . 'hi t h Crop pe d , 1 2 , -er oni and an end put to those contentions I r, i tu y productive of mischief.—(Cheers.) wh; t s sELL then came forward to second the resolu 'rittl his Worthy Friend had so kindly proposed for .4 th: Ibl.B absence. He had been prompted to dra‘it ,B. °l. up i t easi o , ° Pe that it wou ld at once put an end to a re ll d rsos of I nue consequences of benefitsp the oinions ope eon. " r rstl 44 ' Who h a d felt the the Institutionn th I t P °ll the poor, and the kindness they had received toedieal officers, from the conviction that he Zbieh -°t be charged with having those localprejudices liaris ti ' l airit be attributed to persons residing was in by a tl n i x e k 4 tty at i i d also from a hope, uninfluenced as he ) ,7 to ~i n gs, that he should have some success in urging Gorr.e'"t'g to ado t measures of harmony and good hu.. (Cheer ) p H e a eared there as the advocate of no 1,41.1(1,-u, (Cheers.) frier! ) : of all—(Cheers)—that of the tb"otikabtwith the offi . cers of the institution, and he Nes e 'ote the meeting proceeded wi . th . any other d t t i l t4 itrii 'l n ' ati t heY shoald abstain from all elimination an its• on, forgetting all that had occurred,. laying aside o tlat' ti,sites that had existed for weeks, with a determi ti,:',er bl.l-4,part friends. If Lis resolution was assented to, .the " t use in ess of the day would have a fair chance of being 44 4 °nlY upon its mirits, but devoid of the s°ll ts e paasio n It might be said that some other 4 ' 10 % l i g h t have been adopted, that a committee of 1 46 e ill e , 1% r w e ho llyl t l Gh Y indifferent t should have been appointed tl f i nsti o , f .n the institution causes of i the resignation of the 411 o ; hut, on inquiry from 11e0 ,:21l'teh pantie", l ie f elt sat i sf i e d that no a d equate rPelin Ti;d fcr the appointment of such a Commit "lY causes that existed were first personal t „°at ept cause) that an alteration of . the law i :,th e naightbe the opinion of the meeting with regard 4 1 : t rio telal t : t t i o on of the law,. he trusted only one would ._.di6Pen sarreat t. t ersonalities.. The f Learned Doctor con anindgttlei? meeting ar o a r ot t e l r ie s, sake of the poor, v t00 4: 4 itihat hir own characters, to accede to the been propose by Mr. Pritchett. f e°l,L rose . to propose an amendment to the u, 4 1 4, adoption of which . had been urged from t on tb feeli ngs ‘ harity. Now, for his part, he considered the charity would ' be much . better . displayed 4r; to ° Phil e governors by a determination on their pat t t tt e ets t ,"se medi cal officers who would not have the f°llo t'te Institu t i on to want their assistance, but who !Nio, it offices lo s regulati ose, and not give up their tr es , h °, bad b een found to succeed thein.—(Cheers.) d utY of th e rt 0 , at e ,fg governors to think o f th e f ee li ngs % if e poor i" c ers of th e I nst i tut i on in preference to those r t •l_eet wa.. (Cheers.) T he r i ght way to look at the would '0 consider the eauies of things. That, how be a difficult_taskn the present instance. The requisition for the meeting had entirely passed it by. They could not call the Duke of Sussex before them and examine him. as he would instantly say, " I have resigned my office, and that is all that is necessary for me to say upon the subject," and the other officers might give the same answer. It became, therefore, the present meeting to probe as far as it could the causes that had been productive of the resignation of the late officers of the Institution.— (Cheers.) As to the resolution, he believed that it had been proposed, not on account of anything that had been stated by the press—not on account of any pamphlets that had been written upcn the subject—but because it was found that the sound good sense of the public had got to the bottom of the thing.—(Cheers, and loud cries of " No, no.") The Loan MAYOR, in endeavouring to preserve order, said, that he was extremely sorry that !the olive branch that had been proffered had not been accepted. He was in hopes the duty he had taken upon himself would have been a light one, but he was afraid, from the feeling dis played, it was likely to be the reverse. Mr.`HEWETT then proceeded. No one wished for peace more than himself ; but who, he would ask, had first en tered upon the public arena of discussion ? The medical officers themselves —(Cheers.) It then became the duty t i f the Committee, who had given their valuable time, and had proved themselves the best supporters of the Institu tion, to protect themselves, and now all that they had done vas to be met by a side motion, avowedly put forward on the ground of charity, and by which they were to be left in the lurch.—(Cheers.) He asserted, that the present meeting, and the resolution proposed, had been got up by the medical officers themselves. A GoNERNOR, with some warmth—l say it is not. Mr. HEwErr asserted that it was, and that the requisition was taken to the Secretary by one of the medical officers him self. More than that, he would assert that the resolution was got up by the medical officers, in order to excite the compas sion of the Governors for their pitiable situation.—(Cheers and great disapprobation.) Dr. RUSSELL and the Rev. Mr. PRlTcuErr indignantly re pelled the assertion that they had brought forward the resolu. tion as the agents of the medical officers.—(Cheers.) Mr. HEWETT said that the object of his amendment was not clamour but peace, by placing medical officers in the in. stitution who would attend the Board and the reasonable sug gestions of the committee.—(Cheers.) He thought the peace and unanimity of the meeting would be best consulted by allowing the medical officers to depart in peace—(Loud cheers and laughter)—carrying away with them those ho nours which their medical brethren had showered upon them.—(Continued cheering.) He trusted medicine fees would as quickly shower upon them, but he protested against their being allowed to come back to the Dispensary, or attending again the poor they had deserted. Mr. Hewett then con cluded by moving as an amendment, that it was inexpedient to consider the cause of the resignation of the late officers of the institution. Mr. ANDERTON rose to second the amendment, and was left speaking. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The past week's arrivals of Grain and Flour were moderate, and the trade remained dull for every article at the terms of Monday last. This morning the fresh supplies of Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Pease, from the surrounding counties, are again moderate. The weather being now wet has affected the condi. lion of the Wheat samples, which caused our millers to pur chase reluctantly, except of prime dry parcels, which fully maintain last quotations; other quotations cannot he stated lower, though little has been done in them. Barley has met a fair demand at the prices of last week. Beans that are dry and fine colour are rather scarce. Pease of both kinds are dull in sale at last week's rates. Oats firmly maintain the prices of this day se'nnight, but the sale is not brisk. In the Four trade there is not much doing, but prices remain unvaried. PRICES ON BOARD 01 SHIP , Vheat, lied (old) 42s. 60s. Beans, Small (new)... -s. -s, -White (old) 465. 645. - Red (1833) ... 425. 465. ---r Tick (new)....28s 30s - Fine sos. 51s. - Superfine.. 555. 565. - Harrow (new) 325. 345. White (1833). 455. sos. - Fine s2s 565. Brank -s. -s. - Superfine.. 58s. 60s. Oats, Feed 18s. 225. Foreign free -s. -s. New 325. 365. - Poland °os. 245. 24s 265. New --s. -s. • 27s. 295. - Potatoe 235. 255. 325. 355. - s. -s. 445. 50s. Scotch 245. 26s 545. 625. Irish l7s. 20s 225. w 33s. 355. Flour Town (per sack) 45s 50s ew 36s 375. - Seconds 42s 455. 40s. 425. - North Country 40s. 44, 445. 465. Bran Rye Barley - Grinding - Malting Malt - Fine New Pease, Grey Nes --- Maple Ni --- White -- Boilers ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. , .-.. C t 1 .t. l 'Z' , 2 2 . From Whence. ~ ;:i• F ?u . l•-. :. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks Aldborough 2.54 615 49 148 Boston Bridlington Bridport Clay — 350 Cowes ~„ Colchester 223 114 220 11 91 131 879 ' Harwich r ci.. Leigh 853 158 20 1 14 75 Maldon 624 59 40 '-'2-i 42) 1095 Exeter — Falmouth Gainsborough — 26 Hastings 3O 122 Elull 270 500 200 1 pswi c h 421 896 1482 284 9 554 Kent 770 756 416 31 605 215 686 Lowestoft 2B 223 .... 20 341 475 Poole — 100 125 Portsmouth Rye Southampton Sou th wold ...... Spalding Stockton 5O 570 Wells 5OO 50 Wisboach 352 267 Woodbridge — 384 19 50 137 Yarmouth 53 2122 1175 Aberdeen Banff ll 16 1042 3 iserwick Dunbar Dundee Inverness 5O 80 hirkaldy 4O 338 - - Leith Perth l3 6 171 440 5791 6743 2858 3916 , 2133 1371 6971 IRISH. Cork Sligo — 1200 _ Waterfprd: — I 1112 373 Wexford Youghall SO 1225 FOREIGN. 1 Datstzic Gothenburg Hamburg New York — 555 Rotterdam — ill Sannesund Total , 6121 7170 2 , 58 11243 2219 1371 11010 AGGREGATE I?ye,o-Tares, I 16141 QUAN' [66--L 7170 'ITY 0: inseed, I 2 , 5 S F OTH 111243 ER RI -Rapes4 2'20 MS OF 1371 1 r rims . I—Bran) SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. 12 AND 13 —Wind W.S.W. to S.W., moderate.—Arrived the John, Mozey, from North Ame rica ; and Sprightly, Levingston, from Villa Nova. Ar rived from the River and sailed, the Peoyarde, Pack, and Branken, Moor, for Alauritiu.; Tam o' Shanter, for the Cape of Good Hope ; and Zenobea, Owen, for Bengal. Sailed the outward bound. Put hack, the Penyarde, Pack, and several brigs ; the Zenobea, Tam o' Shanter, and others keep to the westward. Po RTSISIOUTH, OCT. 12 AND 13.-Wind N.W. to S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Blanch., from Barba does—sailed the 15th ult.; and Soho steamer, from Lisbon —sailed the 6th inst., and from Oporto on the 7th. Passed by the Belle Alliance, Arckole, from Batavia—sailed the 22d May, Mauritius, 3d July, Cape of Good Hope, 11th Aug., and St. Helena, 27th. Off port, the Miria Anna, from Africa. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 11 AND 12.--Wind W.—Arrived the Salrmander steamer, from Lisbon—sailed the 6th, and from Oporto on the 7th; Apollo, Canoll, from Newfound land ; Solace, Barrott, from Denia ; and Good Intent, Redett, from Malaga. Sailed the Errard, Gal!et, and Britannia, Bowden, for London. FALMOUTH, OCT. 11 AND 12.—Wind W.S•W. to W.N. W., fresh, light breezes, and squally.—Arrived the Duke of Yoik packet, from the Leeward Islands—sailed from Sr. Thomas, 7th ult. ; Camden packet, from Halifax —sailed 11th ult. ; Confiance steamer, from Lisbon, left 6th inst. and Oporto. Off port the Orion, Maxton, from St. Domingo; and Susannah, Monist', from R chebucto. Sailed the 12th, the African steam packet for Oporto and Lisbon, with mails. The Superb steamer, Bain, arrived at Lisbon, 29th ult., in nine days from Portsmouth. RAMSGATE, OCT. 13.—Arrived the William and Mary, O'Neil, from Youghal. DOVER, OCT. 13.—Arrived off port the Ocean, Jameson, from Quebec. SHOREHAM, OCT. I3.—Arrived the Isabella, Fiaman, from Oporto. CowEs, OCT. 13.—Arrived the Leander, Batchelder, from Sumatra—sailed 19th June ; and the Reval, from Flavannah. DARTMOUTH, OCT. 12.—Arrived off port the Asia, Ward, from Quebec. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 12.—Arrived the Carthage, Tapper, from Virginia; Cognac packet, from Laguna; Amelia, Roche, from Charente; Cimerton, Hewitt, from Buenos -Ayres ; Kangaroo, Rees, from St. Petersburgh; Henrietta, from New Brunswick; William Russell, from Pernam buco; Mersey, from London ; Corsair, Williams, from Halifax; Tallahassie, Clover, Pacific, Wait, and Portia, Ross, from New York ; Splendid, Stafford, from B more ; William, Larmour, from Charleston; Tally-ho, Peabody, from Virginia; Northumberland, Mitchell, from Cape Breton ; Lalla Rookh, Green, from St. Andrews, New Brunswick ; Amelia, Roach, from Charente; Devon, Curtis, from Cadiz ; Lord Cochrane, Kindley, from Oporto ; Amelia, Weeks, from Gijen ; N. S. del Carmen, Larrinaga, from Reba de Villa. JERSEY, OCT. 12.—Arrived the Adventure, Sclwe, from Gaspe. BRISTOL, OCT. 14.—Arrived the Dochfour, Small, from 13,merara ; and William, Taylor, from Riga. HOLYHEAD, OCT, 12.—Arrived the Hamilton, Pratt ray, 1 o n Richebucto. NEWPORT, OCT. 14.—Arrived the Janekay, Toft, from Quebec. DUBLIN, OCT. I2.—Arrived the Eleanor, Potts, from Quebec; David Walrer, Morris, from St. Petersburgh ; and Emerald Isle, Birch, from London. CORK, OCT. 12.—Arrived the Onyx, APMiller, and Hope, Aliddleton, from Quebec ; Herta, Wood, from Hatifix ; and Jane, Deaves, from St. Übe's. NEWRY, OCT. 12 —Arrived the Grace, Tonicins, from London. CLYDE, OCT. 11.—Arrived the Christian, Stedman, from St. Petersburgh. SUNDERLAND, OCT. 13.—Arrived the Traveller, Stewart, from Quebec. Off port the Bolden, from 111i ramichi. The Snelheid, Sbackel, from Amsterdam, was totally lost at St. Thomas's on the 15th August—crew and cargo saved. The City of Waterford (steamer) from Portsmouth to Lisbon, was totally lost 22d ult., near St. Martin' s —the passengers and crew saved. The Z.phyr, Fitz+immons, from London to Belfast, was lost on Tuskar, 9th ult.—crew saved. The Ceres of Belfast, outward bound, was totally lost 27th ult. upon Fowlan Island (Shetland). The William and Mary, Foster, from Falmouth to Swansea, was lost on the Manacle Rocks. on Saturday. The Essex, from New Orleans to Liverpool, took fire 12th August, near Bermuda, and was totally destroyed— crew saved. The Lary, from Lima, is supposed to be arrived off Brighton. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Montreal papers to the 13th, Quebec to the 11th, Halifax to the 17th of September, and New Brunswick to the 29th August, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. Accounts from Brussels state that a great number of superior officers residing there have received orders to join immediately their respective corps. Also, that several movements of troops have take❑ place, concentrating o ❑ the frontiers on the side of Hasselt, who have orders to oppose the Dutch troops passing the Belgian territory on their way to Maestricht. Accounts from Biscay state that the country people are arming and organizing a force of from 12,000 to 14,000 men, divided into eight brigades. The population of Bi , boa and its neighbourhood are supposed to consist of 130,000 inhabitants. As they are all large villages i❑ Bilboa, there are seven convents of monks, and seven of nuns. _ Accounts from Bayonne state, that the French Legiti matists—Vendeans, Officers of the Ex-Guarde, &c.—con tinue to pass through that town without intermission ; 1,200 at the last date had gone through that town. It is stated that the French Government have received accounts of their expedition having landed at Bongie. The following is an extract from the New York Ga zette of the 16th of September : Faolvi MEXICO.-The schooner, Tampico, arrived at New Orleans, brings the Gazette of Tampico of the 10th of August. It contains a despatch from General Valencia to the Minister of War, of July 25, containing an account of a battle of five hours, and the total defeat and captu. e of the insurgents, 300 n number, under General Palacies. The Editor observes the liberty of ;he Mexicans is about to be secured for ever. :, 8- SMITHFIELD MAKKE I This day's supply of Beasts was rather numerous, and of fair average quality; its supply of Sheep, Lambs, Calves, and Porkers, was rather limited The trade was somewhat brisk throughout, with Beef and Pork at an advance of 2d., Veal 2d. to 4d. per stone; with Mutton and Lamb at Friday's prices. PRICES PER STONE OF 8 LBS. TO SINK THE OFFAL% s. d. to s. d. s Cl. s.d Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Large Lambs 4 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 6 3 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 5 4 Prime large Oxen... 310 4 0 Large coarse Calves 3 4 310 Prime Scots, &c..... 4 0 4 2 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0 Inferior Sheep 2 6 2 8, Large Hogs Second quality dittO 3 4 3 8 i Sinai! Porkers 4 6 410 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 2 4 4 1 Suckling Calves I2s. to 36 , each. Southdown Wethers 4 6 4 8, Quarter old Pigs 12s. to 18?.each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. Pigs. '2 ,930 1 10,500 240 I 110 About 1440 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 800 up the other northern roads; about 300 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts; about 100 from Nor folk, Sutlblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 60 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. Ni WUAIE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. (1. s. d. tog. d. 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 4 - middling 3 4 3 6 3 2 3 4 - prime 3 8 4 2 3 4 3 8 Pork,large. 3 6 4 C 3 2 4 8 -small 4 8 5 0 3s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. Beet, inferior - middling - prime large - prime small Veal Lamb NEWCASTLE CORN MA RKET.—Oct. 12. . I.VhvA, Northumberland 4os. N . w Old. 54s sos. 525. -- Norfolk and Suffolk ..50s 54 8 ......„ ....„. -- Berwick and Scotch 48s. 508 —B. —s. - Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 345 36s Foreign 30s. 34, —s. —s. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffblk .3 , s 348 —s. —s. Grinding and Feeding 'ais. 285....... —s. —s. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 565. 60s - - B. — B , Beans, Small 368. 388 --s. 40s. ---- Tick 345 36s s. 388. Pease, White --- Gray Oats, Northumberland, I'otatoe ...... 2os 218 2ls. 235. --- Feed l7s 19s IN 20s. - Foreign lour, Fine per sack) ........................ --5. —6 368..118. --- FRENCH TRADE WITH THE RHINE.- A considerable traffic is drive❑ between France and the States bordering upon the Rhine, by means of the Moselle. The articles exported from the lormer country consist of gypsum, potashes, salt, lime, and French wines. The annual consignments of the latter are estimated at between 12,000 and 15,000 casks of Burgundy, 900,000 bottles of Champagne, 2,000 pieces of brandy, and 4,000 casks of wine from the south of France. Metz likewise forwards numerous boat loads of preserves and liqueurs along the whole line of the Rhine as far as Cologne, and into Holland. It is intended to establish a great fair in Meiz, and to declare it a free port.: THE FUNDS. All descriptions of Funds are very heavy this morning. Consols, which left off ou Saturday at 87i for the Ac count, opened at 868 to 87, went down to 86i and may be quoted at present at 868 to 87. Thit is owing to the Frenc', Funds coming lower, 71 4 . 30c., with a probability of a French army marching into Spain. The deficiency for some days past of news from Portugal, is now made up by three arrivals of steam ers from Lisbon and Oporto, the former of the 7th inst., and the latter of the 9th inst. The news they bring is of a checkered complexion. Opory, is now empty of troops, and fear is entertained:that the Miguelites may attempt to get possession of it betora the reinforce ments arrive from the country. By the news from Lisbon it appears that Don Miguel is trying to blockade that city, in the same way he did at Oporto. We have seen a letter this morning from Lisbon to the following purport : " The two contending parties remain in their previous positions, but a sortie will be made in two or three days, when it is expected that a great part of the Tliguelites will come over to Don Pedro." _ . Portuguese Scrip 20i to 21 premium ; Spanish 22 . 6 HALF-PAST ONE. Consols, which were done this morning at 86a for the Account, are at present 861 Portuguese Scrip 194 20 ; Spanish 22i THREE O' CL CK. Consols for the Account, 564 CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 3 pez Cent. C ons Bsi 861 3j per Cent. 4 per Cent. Red India Stock 240 Ditto Bonds 3l pm South Sea Stock Ditto Old Ann Ditto New Ann — 93 A ew 31 per C ent 94;; 4 per Cent 1021 Long. Ann. to expire Jan 1860 l6i 9-16 Oct 1859 l6; 9-16 Jan.lB6o l6 13-16 ; Ex. Bills, lOW/ 46 pm. Ditto 5(10/ 46 pm. Ditto Small 46 pm. Bank St. for Acc. Consols for Opg B6; India St. tor Opg. N FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per FOREIG: Belgian , cent 5 per cent 924 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 25 Chilian, 6 per cent. 254 Columbian, 6 per cent — Ditto, 1824 22 Danish 724 Greek, 5 per cent 22 Mexican 6 per Cents, 1825 36 Ditto 6 per Cent., 1825 344 Peruvian 6 per Cent. 2O . _ __.......... Portuguese, 5 per cent.... 711 Ditto, Reg. SCI ip Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent lOl Ditto, Metallic lOO/ Spanish, 5 per cent 221 Ditto, 1823 2O French 5 per Cent 101 f. 50c. Exchange 2sf. 60c. French 3 per Cent Dutch, 21 per cent 471 Ditto, 5 per cent B9l LITERATURE, THE HEADSMAN. 3 VoLs. LONDON, 1833. The " author of the' Pilot' "—as he loves to style himself—has, in the volumes before tiq, sustained, if he have not increased, his reputation. The " Headsman" is in every respect superior to the " Bravo." It abounds more in the proper elements of romance ; is fuller of mystery, cha racter, and description. The details also are more carefully elaborated ; indeed, if Mr. Cooper have one defect beyond another, it is that he is too minute and pains-taking in many of his graphic sketches. For instance, nearly one half of the first volume of the " Headsman" is made up of technical descriptions of the luggage and pas sengers of a Geneva packet-boat, which is on the eve of sailing to Vevey, just as if the author were an Excise officer, and had been appointed to take an inventory of all the goods, chattels, &c., of the craft. Such extreme minuteness does not set off, it rather diminishes, the pic turesque of description. Again, Mr. Cooper is a long time coming to the leading incidents of his story. He does not fairly embark on it till the commencement of the second volume ; the whole of the previous chapters read just like so much make-weight, consisting for the most part of trite moral reflections and " passages that lead to nothing." We must, however, except from this censure the description of the sudden night storm on the Lake of Geneva, which is as full of wildness, vigour, terror, and sublimity, as the sternest of Salvator Rosa's paintings. We seem to hear the first rush of the wind through the deep Alpine gullies, and to watch the con vulsive swaying to and fro of the over-laden vessel as the hurricane whistles among its shrouds, and bends the tall spars till they ap pear in act to crack. In descriptions such as this, Mr. Cooper excels all living novelists. The water is his proper element. His " March is o'er the mountain-wave, His home is on the deep." Even Scott himself, unrivalled as he was, and is, in various excellence, never equalled the author of the " Pilot" in his sea-paintings. As re spects character, the " Headsman" is by no means deficient. The reckless, profligate Maso, with nevertheless a redeeming dash or two of instinctive generosity, is well contrasted with the high-spirited, chivalrous Sigismund, who is yet devoid of the insipidity of most romance heroes, by possessing strongly-marked traits of individual character. The heroine Adelheid— we have no great admiration of Mr. Cooper's heroines—is a tolerably favourable specimen of his powers of female portraiture ; that is to say, she will amuse and interest to-day, and be wholly forgotten to-morrow. The old Geneveve and Genoese nobles are strictly orthodox, inso much as they are dismally prosing, as most old nobles are apt to be. On the whole, we may observe that the " Headsman " will be read and admired for the season (for its plot is mysteriously attractive, and artfully, though somewhat too slowly, evolved), but it will not make a per manent impression on the public mind. It does not make a sufficiently stirring appeal to human sympathies. It is the production rather of a culti vated, intelligent mind, than of a quick ob server of human nature. Mr. Cooper, having apparently exhausted his stock of worldly per sonal observation, is now content to rest upon his literary tact for support. lie now draws from books, where he once drew from nature. The commencement of the night storm on the lake is thus forcibly described : " Maso shook his bead, but be made no answer. After a brief pause, in which he seemed to study the heavens still more closely, he went to the spot where the patron yet lay lost in sleep, and shook him rudely....—' Ho ! Bap• tista ! awake ! there is no need here of thy counsel and of thy commands.'" " The drowsy owner of the bark rubbed his eyes, and slowly regained the use of his faculties. " There is not a breath of wind,' be muttered ; why didst awake me, Aliso ?-one that hath led thy life should know that sleep is sweet to those who toil.' " ' Ay, 'tis their advantage over the pampered and idle. Look at the heavens, man, and let us know what thou thinkest of their appearance. Is there the stuff in thy Winkelried to ride out a storm like this we may have to encounter ?' " ' Thou talkest like a foolish quean, that has been frightened by the fluttering of her own poultry. The lake was never more calm, or the bark in greater safety.' " ' Dost see yonder bright light ; here, over the tower of thy Vevey church ?' " ' Ay, 'tis a gallant star ! and a fair !,;gn for the ma riner.' " Fool, 'tis a hot itiMe in Roger de Blonay's beacon. They begin to see that we are iu danger on the shore, and th e y cast out their signals to give us notice to be active. They think us bestirring ourselves like stout men, and those used to the water, while, in truth, we are as undisturbed as if the hark were a rock that might laugh at the Leman and its wave,. The man is benumbed,' continued Maso, turning away towards the anxious listeners ; be will not see that which is getting to be but too plain to all the zithers in his vessel.' 4 ' Another idle and general laugh from the forecastle came to contradict this opinion of Maso's, and to prove bow easy it is for the ignorant to exist in security, even on the brink of de•truction. This was the moment when nature gave the first of those signals that were intelligible to vulgar capacities. he e x T ee h p e t io n whol e o o f t v h a e u I:pooft,t soh e heave ns often am w e d as now w d , which lay ne ar ly a b ove t h e b raw li ng torrents o f the vt Rhone. This fiery opening resembled a window admitting of fearful glimpses into the dread preparations that were making up among the higher peaks of the Alps. A flash of red quivering light was emitted, and a distant, rumbling rush, that was not thunder, but rather resembled the wheelings of a thousand squadrons into line, followed the fl ish. The forecastle was deserted to a man, and the hillock of freight was again darkly seen peopled with crouching human forms. Just then the bark, which had so long lain in a state of complete rest, slowly and heavily raised its bows, as if labouring under its great and unusual burthen, while a sluggish swell passed beneath its entire length, lifting the whole mass, foot by foot, and passing away by the stern, to cast itself on the shores of Vaud." HE T O MEAN SHE.—By the new Act "to amend the Law of Inheritance," it is enacted, " that every word in it importing the singular number only shall extend and be applied to several persons or things as well as one person or thing; and by every word imp or ti ng th e masculine gender only shall extend and be applied to a female as well as a male." ORDER, A FACULTY OF THE MIND.- You may observe that there is in man a love of order or arrangement commencing at the very dawn of reason: indeed, even when the intellectual powers have scarcely awoke, th e child begins to select and arrange such mate rill objects as happen to be within its reach. He places bodies together which are of the same form, and collects into one place objects of the same colour or of the same size. This faculty seems intended for the wisest pur. poses, and though observed throughout the animal creation, yet it is bestowed on man i❑ a pre-eminent degree. It is this faculty which, when his intellect has a dvanced to ma tur ity, enables him to divide, methodise, and classify the various objects around him ; whilst it is also one of the most important of our mental powers in transacting what is usually called " the business of life." It is, indeed, of such importance in the operations of mind that phrenologists have attributed to it a p articular organ. COURT CIRCULAR. Prince ESTERHAZY, the Atpurian Ambassador, and the Fr.nch Charge d'Affaires, had interviews with Viscount PALMERSTON, on Saturday, at the Foreivn-office. Mr. Secretary STANLEY vi.itvd hi Lordsh;po n Satur44y. Lord HILL, Dr. LUSHINGTON, and Mr JOHN BAIN BRIDGE (of the New Brunswick Land Company), had interviews, en Saturday, with Mr. Secretary STANLEY at the 0)1ot:id-office. Viscount PALMERSTON entertained Prince MICHAEL SOUTZO, Minister on a special Mission from the King of GREECE, and eel-ct party, at dinner on Friday evening, at his residence in Stanhope-street. Lord HOLLAND entertained Viscount MELBOURNE and a party at dinner, on Saturday evening, at Holland-house, Kensington. WINDSOR, OCT. 12. (From the Windsor Express of Saturday.) This morning the QUEEN, accompanied by th. Mar chioness WELLESLEY, paid a visit to the Princess AUGUSTA, at Frogmore. Her Royal Highness has lately had an attack of the rheumatic gout, but we are happy to state she is now in good health. This afternoon their MAJESTIES and suite took their accustomed airing in the Park. The Marchioness WELLESLEY took her departure from the Castle this afternoon, and proceeded is London. Lord HILL, Sir B. STEPHENSON, Captain WOOLMOTtE, and Sir H. and Lady WHEATLEY, arrived at the Castle to dinner this evening. On Monday next a grand state dinner will take place in the Waterloo-g *Derv. About 70 persons will be present, and it is expected that this will be the last state dinner previous to their MAJESTIES' departure for Brighton, which is fixed for Saturday, the 26'h instant. _ _ The marriage of the Hon. Mr. WELLESLEY, eldest son of Lord COWLEY, with the 1-Ton. OuvrA de Roos, one of the maids of honour to the QUEEN, wi►l he solemnized at the Castle on Monday week. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. Coleman's Jealous IVife is one of those comedies which, without any pretensions to superior brilliancy, elegance, or elaborate finish, will always interest, from the perfect knowledge of the world it displays in every scene. The chief chaacters, too, are not the creatures of conventional artifice, unintelligible away from the fashionable world ; but ate such as the community at large can readily recognise. We allude, of course, to Mr. and Mrs. Oakley, whose infirmities (especially the lady's) are to be met with in all times, at all places, and under every possible variety of circumstance. Passionately at tached to her husband, who has much of the Jaffier cha racter of vacillation about him, yet with jealousy fully equalling her affection, she realizes in her every thought, speech, and movement, the truth of Shakspeare's adage, "Trifles light as air are, to the jealous, confirmation strong as proofs of holy writ." Miss PHILLIPS, on Saturday night, pl iyed this (in unskilful hands) hazardous character with marked spirit, care, and propriety. Throughout her performance we did not detect one solitary instance of slovenliness. Her very voice was in her favour, and con veyed the nature of a woman who was given up to constant fretfulness and exacerbation of temper. A critical friend at our elbow observed that in her closing scenes, where an explanation takes place, she dismissed her jealous dis trusts too readily. We cannot think so. It is the character of such an infirm temper to be ever in extremes ; at one moment all confidence, the next all suspicion. Mr. MACREADY'S Oakley was a careful and thoughtful piece of acting. Perhaps it displayed more depth of refl:ction, more intellectuality, than its author intended, hut this was a defect on the right side. Besides, it had this advantage—it threw a finer interest over the character, and thus enlisted the sympathies of the audience more warmly in its favour. HARLEY'S SirHarryßeagle, though sufficiently broad in its humour, was yet chastet than this mercurial ac tor's performances usually are. His interview with Harriette, when, in compliance with her father's wish, he comes to demand her band, was in admirable keeping, especially the rich gusto with which, when she scornfully rejects bins, he says, " If you won't go in a snaffle, you must be made to go in a curb." DowToae, as Russett, was rather too quiet and subdued in spirit. He should read Fielding's Squire Western (of which the character is a copy) before he next attempts to play it. A little more uproarious, blunt downrightedness of manner, would have become him. Miss E. PHlLLlPS—sister of the celebrated actress of that name—made a quiet, interesting Harriette. S'.e had little to do but look demure and pretty, and in thi s she succeeded. Considering it was this young lady's first appearance on any stage, and that she can scarcely yet have escaped ber teens, she evinced a coolness and presence of mind that surprised ua. In person she is slight and airy, with an engaging cast of countenance, and strikine contour of head. She has also a great resemblance to her elder sister. Mrs. GIBBS played Lady Freelotie with epirit ; but in the more animated parts trenched a little upon extravagance. The character is one of the higheo, and most carefully regulated fashion, that never, even for an instant, eives way to a natural impulse. Mrs. Goss threw too much heart into it at times. Of Mr. GREEN as Lord Trinket—the courtly fop of other days—we would fain speak favourably ; but the truth he imitated JONES so closely, indeed we may add eervil.ly, as to afford us not one opportunity of ascertaining of what material• he is himself made. He was, however, favourably re ceived. Mr. BERNARD, from the Brighton Theatre, made quite as much of the absurd, improbable character of Captain 0' Cutter, as it deserved. BARTLEY'S Major Oakley was correct and spirited throughout ; indeed we never saw this bluff, cordial, off-handed actor to more advantage. The house was full, but not crowded, and the favourite portions of the comedy were received with loud demonstrations of applause. ASTLEY'S THEATRE. A very successful season closed on Saturday. The regular period for closing the theatre was on the previous Saturday ; but in consequence of the attractive nature of the performances, the managers determined upon having six supplementary nights. The entertainments consisted principally of gymnastic and equestrian feats, the whole concluding with a dramatic piece called The Assassin Labourer. For the two former all the talent that could possibly be engaged was introduced, and the house was nightly crowded to overflow, but more especially on Sa turday night, when Mr. Ducßow, previous to the corn mencenaent of the afterpiece, came forward and addressed the audience as follows : " Ladies and Gentlemen,—This being the last night I have the honour of appearing before you this season, I feel it my duty personally to express my, Mr. West's, and the performers' best thanks, both for the encouragement and applause received at your hands. During the close of the theatre our time will be employed in preparing for your entertainment; and it is to be hoped that our exertions will prove as productive next season as they have this. Ido not complain, as most managers of theatres do, of want of encouragement; our treasury is the best proef that the entertainments have met with your appro bation. lam not prepared with a set speech for this occasion, and I shall at once proceed to the purpose which has brought me before you, and that is, Ladies and Gentlemen, of saying farewell until I shall have the honour of seeing you again."— (Great applause.) Mr. DUCROW, and the principal part of his company, will proceed on Sunday, the 20th inst., to Norwich ; and on Monday, the 28 , h, the Olympic Arena at that place will be opened for equestrian and other performances. Messrs. GOMERSAL and CONQUEST, who do not travel with Mr. Ducaow, have opened the Garrick, and they have been joined by Miss POPE, SIDNEY, and FOSTER, and several others, from Astley's. MEMOIRS OF THE IRISH UNION.-Sir Jonah Barrington in this, his principal work, is the histo rian of a most eventful and singular epoch. He drvelops all the hidden springs that produced that legislative incor poration of the two countries, which was with so much difficulty establisher), and which has now again become the subject of public discussion. His work is especially valuable as a revelation of the secret views and sentiments and private motives of the leading characters who have belonged to one of the most remarkable historians of modern times. SAUGOR.—A party of antiquarians, now engaged in making researches in the remote parts of this district, have discovered an ancient temple, of a curious and obsolete style of architecture, and bearing &merit inscrip tions which refer to a period antecedent to the Mahomme dan conquest. These travellers describe in glowing terms the picturesque country through which they have passed, abounding in bill and valley, wood and lake; but those fetures of nature which the lover of the picturesque views with such interest will become the valleys of death to the traveller who may attempt to penetrate them in the season of rain and malaria. Several parties of trigonometrical surveyors have lately passed through this station, with the view of carrying on the grand operations of the late Colo nel Lamb'on. The present Chief of the Department ha himself taken the field. This survey commenced its operations many years ago, at Trichinopoly, whence it has derived its appellation.—Benyal Hurharu. MIDDLESEX SE ii ,zDAs.) This morning the generi . d ti t.s,l * - Oststis - brytnmenced at the Guildhall. Wesrminil , fi`:l4 l . l -iii c s;:y. Esq., et th e ho eti T ne l tso , ,e e r. :o. b einn i r : a s rol i , r; :i e ihe s t: s riani e tdio o i ffi tn ,:hd. m es ia e r n nal e d)n e:j) tii : MP. Chairman, and a ge'n 04 Alnkitrp:* '',l e year ensiling.. 4f ar. jA h Several of the bailiffs flid not answer, afrong whom were Henry Bailey, Ei., hailiff of the Bishop of London ; J. Rixon, Esq., bailiff of the manor of S ennev ; and W. Sibley, Esq., bailiff of the hundred of Oossult , n. S•vs.ral of the constables were fined for non atendance. _ 4m4)..:::4774'.1."11.1301*111:71 7staal,rn:ll:BBth,cieff The Grant Jury having been sworn, the Riot Act. 4nd the proclamation of his Majesty against vice and profani*Yr was read. Atter iddressing a few words t t the Grand Jury, they were dismiss.d un►il rn-,tv.rrow mornine, at ten o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 183 a Newmarket, Sunday Atterno n. The list for the ensuing mating is prolific of betting races. It contains the G.rden, Clearrve arid Prender. gast Stakes, ten matches, plates, &1,. For the Garden Sakes Kate is first favourite, with scarcely anything to recommend her beyond :he light weight put on her, and t h e general strength of Cooper's stable, which during the last meeting came out in high force. Basto, with preten sions of a similar character, has been backed at 4 and 5 to 1. The Whale ran at Goodwood with old horses, running second to Ruhini over the Cup Course, two miles and a half, and winning the King's Plate (nearly fiur miles) the following day; this would imply that he is competent to the T M.M., but he does not seem to be fancied at the Weight; he gives his year to Basta, 1716. to /Egyptus, and receives only 61b. from Kate. Rouncivai carries the tnp weight for four-yr-olds, and, with 2Egyp tus, is nominally in the market at 6to 1. The last price quoted against Kate was 2 to 1 ; Basto and the Whale at about 9 to 2 each. THE CLEARWELL STAKES. —The principal favourite is Mr. Nevi Amado, by Sultan ; she won the Hopeful Stakes in a canter, beating a bad field, the distance only half a mile; she is a nice-looking mare and goes well. Next to her is Mr. Forth's Louisa, winner of the T.Y.C. Stakes at Ascot, beating Comet (carrying 31b, extra) and some others cleverly ; she is a large powerful mare of the right sort of blood for running on. There are about thirty others in the field that have not yet been out in P• uhlic The last odds were sto 2 agst Amado, and 7t o 2 agst Louisa. PRENDERGAST STAKES.-Zulima, winner of the July Stakes, is first favourite, but no odds quoted. Pincher, a winner twice, is in it, and nearly thirty " dark" horses. The result of these two races will operate powerfully on the Oaks betting. The match between Marpessa and Vespa, winner of the Oaks, excites considerable interest; Marpcssa is the favourite at 5 to 4. Crutch has two matches over his old length, the T.Y.C. ; he gives Galata a year and 71b., aid to Rubini, if the same year, 121 b. ; it is reported how ever, that neither of them will run. As yet few of our regular visitors have arrived; we have seen only the Earl of Verulam, Mr. Irby, Mr. Vansittart, Mr. Worrall, Capt. Grant, Mr. Rswlinson, &c. A large company is expected on Tuesday morning. The sport to-morrow is not likely to be so good as the list would apply, the whole of the matches being expected to end in forfeits. We are informed that Hawker will pay for the Garden Stakes. We subjoin the appoint ments as they now stand. _ . The Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sove. for three years old and upwards. T.Y.C.—To close this evening. (Second Uass.)—Derby and Oaks Challenge Stakes of sovs. each, h. ft. A.F. Duke of Portland's Pledge I Sir M. Wood's Contriver Duke of Grafton's Octave The Garden S ak.-s of 100 Bove. each, p. p. T.M.M. Lord Chesterfield's Colwick Duke of Rutland's Hawker Mr. Mills's Kate Lord Verulam's Basto Mr. Hunter's Rouncival Mr. Chifney's Connoisseur Mr. Greville's Whale Duke of Grafton's 2Egyptus Col, Peel's Nonsense agst. Mr. Cosby's The Bravo, Sat. 71b. each. A. F. 200, U. ft. Mr. W. M. Stanley's Crutch, Sst. Slb., agst. Lord Exeter's Galatea, Bat. lib. T. Y.C. 200, h. ft. Lord Lichfield's Gab, Bst. 71b., agst. Lord Tavistock's Cowdray, 7.t. 21b. D.M. 100, h. ft. Lord Lichfield's Minster, 7st. 91b., agst. Mr. Yates's Vagabond, '7Bt. 7.b. D.M. 10‘;', !, ft. The Whip may be challenged fur either to-morrow or Tuesday. Kingston House Rooms, Sunday Night. The following are the entry and weights for the Hand; cap to•morrow:— Sensitive, 4 yrs., Bst. 31b.; Lochinvar, 5 yrs., Ost. ilb 1 Twatty colt, 3 yrs., Bst. ; Water Witch, 5 yrs., Bst. 41b. ; Galena colt, 3 yrs., 7st. 111 b. ; Cinderella, 3 yrs., 7st. ; Tason,3 yrs., Bst. ; Borodin's colt, 3 yrs., 7st. ; Bravo, 3 yrs., Bst. ; Fanny Grey, 3 yrs., 74. 41b. ; Tourist, 4 yrs., 7st. Slb. ; Pagan, 3 yrs., 7st. 71b. ; f. Pimlico, 3 yrs., 6st. 101 b. GARDEN STAKES. No change in the betting. Hawker, Colwick, and Connoisseur, have declared forfeit. In the match between Gab and Vagabond, the latter has paid forfeit. ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT, OCT. 10. A Gold Cup, given by his Grace the Duke of Buccleuch, added to a Stake of 10 soya. each. Two miles,. Lord Elcho's Gondolier Sir J. Boswell's Meretrix Mr. W. It. Ramsay's X XX A Sweepstakes o 20 nova. e,ich, 10 it., for two yr. olds. Three quarta•as of a tulle. Sir R. K. Dick's Miss Emily Mr. Spier's g. c. by Jock Mr. W. R. Ramsay's Hampton 0 Mr. White's gr. f. by Malek The Judges placed only the winner. The Caledonia' Coplow Stakes of 20 soya. each. h. ft., for horses not thorough bred. One mile and a half. Lord Eglinton's Paul Pry 1 Duke of Buccleuch's The Crab 2 Mr. Ramsay's Albion A Plite of 501., given by his Glace the Duke of Buccleucb, for horse, &c. Two miles. Mr. Gilmour's Brunswick walked over 11.—His Majesty's Purse of 105 sour., granted to the Caledonian Hunt f.r any horse. Four miles. Sir J. Boswell's Meretrix Mr. W. L. Gilmour's Brunswick Mr. Bogue's b. c 3 Mr. Herries's Ella broke down A Plate of 50/., given by his Grace the Duke of Buccieucb. Hell; once round and a distance. Mr. Laing's Sir Bertram 0 1 0 1 Mr. Brodie's Fungus Mr. G. Ferme's The Advocate 1 2 0 3 Mr. Usher's Red Reaver 0 0 2 dr Mr. Allan's Mordelia A Plate of 501. given by the Members for the City of Edinburgh. Hea's two miles. Mr. Ramsay's Round Robin I I Sir J. Boswell's Vyvyan Mr. Smith's ch. h. by Ardrossan Mr. Peacock's Meg Merrilees There were also two matches in the course of the day (gentlemen rithrs). The first, between Mr. Monteomery and Mr. K. Dick, in which the latter came off Victor ; and the second, between the Earl of Eglinton and Sir J. Boswell, the latter winning. NO7'TINGIIA2II RACES.—Ocr. 10. A Sweepstakes of 50 soy*. each, h. ft., for foals of 1830. Once round and a distance. (Six subs.) Mr. Lacey's Boscobelle Mr. Houldsworth's Blank 2 A Plate of 601. given by the 111rmbers for the County. Heats once round. Mr. E. Peel's Frenzy 1 1 Mr. Arnold's Nottingham Mt. Painter's Megereon His Majesty's Plate of 10u gs. for horses, &c., of all agee. Two mile heats. Mr. Beardsworth's Independence I I Mr. Wheeldon's Giovanni Mr. Robinsons's Manchester Mr. E. Peel's Frenzy NORTHALLERTON RACES, Ocr. 11. Gold Cup, value 100 gs, by subscription of 10 gs. eacb. Two miler.. (Eleven subs.) Mr. Powlett's The Mystery Sir E. Dodsworth's Charmer 3 Plate of 501. Heats two miles. Mr. Shepherd's Revolution Mr. Watt's Nicotris THE NEW NOVEL.—We are requested 0 n iirs Van D in ien N ie ew South n's state, that the new n ove l, en titled " The Heiress," was published this d a y by Mr. Bentley , New Burlington street,aE and may be bad of all respectable Bmksellers throughout the United Kingdo m. A g ents, for S cotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute , Edinbur g h ; for Irel and , Mr. John Cumming , Du blin. In a few da y s will also e published, ivale, v Land," in the years 1830 , 31, 32, 33; and t h erefore co mprising the most recent account o f the actual tion of those Colonies. vol. Col l• ': Llieuestte:a Western t Australia, Bretons