The Sun. — London, England, 1833-09-04 00:00:00

rnea the very roer, o f the 741 he crops of COO incorn mon ly Pr°r°!.. the tar and PorFo' "1 , Ls have sutlcre, .o. , tr if o f un d er the of 4 l s 're to day , to 'so, d the Cr'.wn E. 0,/ r ro m this t e , .4 ect i t ra nspired r eo po i not yet ce f of S 9. Peter4borg".,l Prince 3fettrt quires con firnoV: 'is Aldjesty the tee: -- Av.; 1., la. ji! !7th) Atli! a or; , t l i o.e Gov rro let ren t s of the tr n °reed, which F O/ lee to defer so vy of recruits is t l )f the deficienrir/,, lot been filled oit t I levy siace the Ye' voidable. We Wl' I e welfare of Or •d to make it I,4°'; I • those GoverorOra es, of the Altnieof, •st of this year noo tm and, and co 14 which the ce°r, he le ( ; i to defer t the inhabino he peaceable 05, an indetnn 0 ity dingly, order, , very 1,000 oleo; irovernmenti are es' herinoslaw , POO!, e, Tanrida Chet ": the Don CAOS r‘7o ye, except Ileoga t o i ould furnish Pr Ihe'l a n arrear. o at it s according to - 0 to be considere, and to be eSeooq 011 nl on MeUCe th,e, lhVei ruled by the fol" le detail& o ferr ej , veror has 100 Sturtuer? f fro 1 , . PA ST ' ••°,• - 3 ; 11 .10 7, st steame r 1 tle Se vers heat. 0 d, as our oso yeti le market, nand contil;e_.e:o as t week. ;: ve r a purchas es " roti argoe s (If ° l i t% I" ' 11 Pi Britain, gin j , Norway.; not iu known. t°.400. % 1 01 0 ' ...... *" 89 t ° o ............ a g to #1 ........... ;13 0, .. btu ............ 0 ........ • ea .; .......... sf; tO ............ 7 4 tO ........ t 0 0 ............ 2 210 ...... ..•••• so to 26 ......... 2 2 to ,O ............ , 4 8 to jic, ............ i t s to •41,1 P ressed to" dd v,O markets s/ ior n : firtno_ A us :i demands tO r 1 01 ....... "*. .... 95 ;i:.............. e 9 14 ........ ....... ............ .................... . .................. ................... e 64 ................... 411 ................... 51 '"" ............... ,5 ................... ;5 s - anths, 13 Tl , 13 7. 151. 5 2534. • /ME YESTERDAY. ELS P APSI6 OP it Jaurnalo io:„ ()ten isvies bs"of 'an unicstiono.Ao ti t through oar terl-4 e Patch, fe l l ' f ols ° imed a niilitori or 01, r' virtue 0. be vigation of 0 , :f ee ; The Dutch his head, too-400$1 ions, and th e t. och 3ing to ePe 0 °: yo 0; month; _ Igo( rbey srf 00 ,0 0 ,„ iting, the eiebrsi ,y 0 vork ealoiar:ol those who .14 Queen, hsg:oreti in use tottlept language 000 his fine e° S lo in i s give° „er k c tualD eb 0, raer ce nt., 938 ; Ditto, 16 lips l• 31'. pill°, Ea nhertri vie contradieg. , t he 0. • he steps coo the protf ./10 e 17riocr re, beet) 01 bet. ( Gazet,tf del; _ f 00 I :the•••••••" v _ A rt re rerereig 10 of the Of °01), the oeceAs:inegf :/4 any eOO--t•ori are outboti A accOrdingir is, AO' lb I sfl i°oll (Oa' eeo Duke boo Jtfj oterviet° • s e • of Aostro g re only Ao inees of i' lrew re. ,esett:efor 1 5; Knatie cli•• 0 ?riooe Sell° Col i irt' • Pride° ohs,. • 1. 0 es crane! va A r. re r APPlerlio, Enl o l ister of v ":" . D°o hog P , it w oo- go at Ifrfrti:, 111Ib 0900 to o 401! lo 1 ; P.Cei egg, f apeerotrok. iiorejgo of n 0 /1 idor at t he pie ..ti‘ 1 %1;0' ,AP i r o Bris• on, ,crer, Chfirgee,i) it'ing'ti 15 berf P e the 00'4 r, 6 .e ti oo j j be d _ • tbe W IL 0 0 IV is , e co,A • long ljer e t " bieb I,o'l c peeted I Europe, tvoct jl-11 be grelite:rooDh6 oust foolg te cannot, vrof rned into `0 goaded la ' The i.,_ 1 117 11. to avert the desolating conflagration,. and such li,,:.llrulat,d to insure the safety of the neighbouring ty It is feared, and perhaps with reason, that the t oll Which the Poles have rendered to Bale (the . :t,"17. division) may he ll i i a . a ground for admit i.it.iyl,illerteh:r!i'yolish i - iles into Switzerland, for hitherto 'llai • tolerated, and now seem .li to d h ou a h ve tie a: N •q in ui a r k et e l lit .a right to hospitality. They %et :4, olk 4f i t, but . it is to he hoped that they will conduct ' 1 4i v " with more prudence than in France. . te " from Scutaria say that Prince i'lliloit . ch r i a s ly engaceeil in the organization of the newly inco !lied d: io .."' It i ''ta, and does his utmost to promote the . good chnati.netrYl;eeiHveed,ll, remnv e d the suspicions which the f ra nkfort a i)apers,anAdugis. reconciled 29. with the Sultan. ts a ' 4 ' et'4,61,3".81 AuG • Si —A letter in the Jourr , al_ i nf e 4tse.it.Toiry contiins the following passage-t Terre rr . 1 1i n! have began on one of the parts of . terti- t'4'tlueston, and it is not without intention, though.. truth 1. jnLii.nallthave Insinuated the contrary. The yveOtt "la on th e ,ies. . •,., ste ' d b y t h e Gelman rs that th ire expi essly manifested ,t pla ce , e Conler.ric e has consented to discuss tatwn, he c- f / 1 The Concede a eo nve ., . ton of Am en; msg. iL W ith t , 4 in . the Int r a t ~r rice and England, to . setae, , has st it. k i , a on 1 ins !ire, the difficul.ies which in ere. without ittrigtrYy'tell en having, between it and Belgium, countries, 'rid ley mesas shall definitively separate the tw !!' shall ik a' ''` Th ' o,f which all danger of future . collision res .cting wie an i . ' Diet persistin g in its pretentiorT P r'd,ritr,ir'''." of tl.e trea . ties by virtue of which tbe o, c a n i n e; i ir tl 4 lA4* Places itself as it . did at the first . _ t is revolutio .tl e j rn ar nary movement ; rejects the right which I Be ssels insur testi" "'Rus, and maintains ,it ' Lugm_ 1,,,,,, g'v , s th e p ki . . *K i the elan nation nomore rig e b e t t t i o leposse,,. lien ni The iiiiri7ollltion o f July gives France Mot. than So . 41 Eist plans person s have died of the cholera at Zele, ..,„:„:„..._,.... e r......n russel i s Papers , Sept. 1. IR----:—. '-'-7---..... _ ---- -----7:— - 311Laq,, Ills ~ s ---,--4T eys.:- , 0171.0 i k• Ip,,,if , to t . .I.OCRs THIS 11111 - per ce ,,,., ..... ... , 203 4, 'il Ce%l4; .............. . 8 -- - 7 ',, I sl n e d7a s Sek Pere'. -,1 3. .... 88 14 7 u9a...j, Ditto Bonds 27 pm• ilto It eht.„, .... - - ~, li t ,,e . •• ............. 98% South lea . . ..... - 0„.1_1 .: ... ,",, .. ..... ...961454 Old Annuities.., ..._ .,.„7, i tt "-nt,. L "`•, ...9A ? i% New Ditto... ..... ...___ .._ !a I' -1*""1 Ank ;7 ‘ 26 -. .4 per Cent. Ann. 175 1_ 39 7 , X . V i il a t. 18 i 2 .. Pet - 10 x Ex. Pills 1:1,000 4 , um "41.. t41 lre 3 D ' it - to . ' 5114 Ll 'ls lt' P C1, , , 4 .. P 4 ,1 , 11. 8' 1 t...), .. ::::: . :Tis . 7---,..l6,,l,Dpiitttjt, Commercial Sinall _ 4O ~, ,min. rtilak. e. -_O.. .. .....1 . , i,, , , I-16i Ditto Advertised .• e . 1.7) .. :.. ...... .'.. .. I Batik for iccoulit . 241 1 / 4 5‘ cm) ..... ....„ ..... -...._ 1 India for Account .,, ss „ 3 _ ' 87" I Cons. f,rOpentll. _____.l.., 4, (t: 4 : 8 ° l' F t, l ' 4 4 g„ f I tEIGNt„ b ui t i N T ; 4 l.is ...... .• .1•70 S THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. N. . ern s •„ 1r; .2 jPeruvian Bonds 9.1 a 4 tt l Ati t tr , 'ult.., ......... 9 4% i Portuguese Bond 'klet.2 Ac c : 4B ... ..... .. ..... 94 % ( Ditto Account ra t.),( 5 ,., A n .‘ 4,0 1 .... ;.,•-• 138 , % i Reg. Scrip ......... 2( 1 4 1 pm. ili "' Ae " hon 4. ... ''',i 98 Ditto Acc. ......191 20 4 i pm. 4 41, % Cou nt 8 ......... 25+i Prussian Bonds — Ca,_ A tdB ••........... •••• I Ditto Bonds, 1822. lii, 1-knat"..°Un't. ......... .. 26 Russian' Bonds, 1522 lO5 t a . , n on ., ........... 26 Ditto Account lOO k itt i „ 41 e tun ", ............... 22 New Loan lO6 15 1 " 1., tt r , r _NI ; i 4 . 4. ........ ,Spanish Bonds, 1821 j4h 1; ( 7' 11 'lnt .... ....... .. 254 1 I)itto Account •• 22 1 i 4, ko , c , ............... 2shi Ditto Bonds, 18•.21 le a li t, e„, . ............ .748 I Ditto Account t . :l t t "9 th 4.1,1 ............. —'French Rentes, sp. c. 104 f We. 1 ,, ,x. . tt,, ?1 ,, , , , , , ,, i.55.2..5. ........... :32 1 ,f, , ;,-- Exchange 2if Clic. ~ t l ea , _ ty,,,,.., ........... 38 [ -.---S ner cent. 7of 75c .pi t , 0 1 1 . 11, , nds “ , t . ............. I ----- Exchange 2sf 7 oc . V s i tp , l co u ,.' ) Per cent. 33 !Dutch, 2.j. p. c. 4 uit to n,. t ........... 2.3 ' Ditto c 'ap a r A tt cent ... . .....• . Account 494 1 - seN Ditto, sp. c 14 4..° 1-I nt ........... .37% 8 , Ditto Account 9sc'; .• ................ 9311 French Scrip 95% I. .1.4 pm. 11 .1tle k . Ao ' 'OF SHARKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCr• u lki l ki t t i li ' , Paid. Per Share. aps_. 47. Min. co. col.. Im o • Om at 5/. pm.) £lOO 14i4 Rzit - an ki .g company- .E 150 ISO 11t..1,,, 41 4 Compatiy / 1 111/ "'P. Min Co (iE - s. at 5/. pm.) £9.0 ni -I to -41 0 , 4 • • b itto a ct. johnlzi.... 000000000000 OOOOO 20 10 All Ilr ft ae4. ............ ... 5 tai yeal. _ Mining Co mp;;;; I [l:;lll4l,Llnitcemowinv 44111-iS,'-gitinge ,cg a ;.a1Y"..a.t..51. Inn :: : ) : 1 1 LivnmMi niinnigngcoC7o.. 1.a..ti..°..i'...................................-..- - .114:480311 V4l:Monte Mining — Z. : O . . 1214 .Aar fir •"( ) i 4t o li • in. Co. iss. at 2/. ~.... I'm ) 40 61% 1:314 ‘.l. - ew SCI Insurance 5 6 Isi lore Insurance Comp ... 10 I I . 1 1 range Comp. ...... ...... X 2 £1 70 L 'F144, 441. !ta (:o P. 2616 18 learal ig n : Pan Y I ti -6 14,1 p am Navigation Co h ; ,(2 Net Mvincial Bank of England 5 5 ‘"itle it i .... nank ot Ireland ............ 7% 6 21 In 2 J3ki 10 Arp., bi 7tti CO URSE OF KXCHA al .... .. 12 I Al 14;Itip .. ••• ....... U 12 r34llrg. .......... 12 : '; 1 ....... 191 ........ 13 14 ..... 25 70 • Pr: ..... U. 25 90 ........ 25 ‘ 'P le te k 444 'll l4 l Mai n ...... ..... . 4 0h . . , e n te as eff tgir le : 3 i1 L 5 4 1. 2 34 52 1 1 1 . d o ... 2M. 10 •....... ..... 8. . ..... ~10 0 fl a .. .............. 375. ................. 37N ....... . "••• ........ ............. ................... 26% r ..... ..... 47% to T l it „, • (11,,,k1, IRIS H STOCKS, DUBLIN, AUG. 29. isq. ti tt;: k bei.;;;i. ........ 216 1 4 ISt. Patrick Insur. (pet Share) 4 tierOleet pet ...... Royal; Irish . Ditto . - ... cent 95% klational Ditto .&? ................ 95% "Patriotic Ditto ........ 4; 4 141T:014 .... .......... Hibernian Bank titl i r k l I:. Stoek ('ent ••• 8 8 4 Provincial Ditto ,11 .111 .... -- Royal Irish Mine 4/ .IIJ Der ee h r .... 24 % Imperial Mine ee n eb. 4 ...... 79 1 A !Mining Co. of Ireland 11 In ti • e• 59 enmmercial 'Buildings WA Tltit AT Lonnon BKIDGIR. ---- - Leghorn 4B Genoa .5 80 Milan '3l Venice 47 Vonles 4O Palermo peroz. 120}4 Lisbon Oporto 5O Rio !anent) Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork l% BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 10i New Doubloons 0 0 0 'dew Dollars Silver bars. standard 0 0 0 q . , -•-- .. .. • ,, t Ini.- . ..,...„.......fltes after 5.1 Evening...4s minutes after 5, 4413) ktik Zaktin• ege, ED LONDON, 4 DAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1833. a ~RT .I6 Sir HER AJESTY, in company w it h itti,ii,TAYLOR, arrived at St. James's Palace, - e leo '" 'Past one o'clock this day, from Windsor, Lif e tt rl °4 b y a party of the First Regiment of K at -111441 5. Shortly after the KING gave and th e pe 4udience to the Ministers of State an h eld (37ign Ambassadors, and at two o'clock soma Levee. The SPEAKER of the House of Lev 11/48 W in Stat e . This will be the last For the season. itta,„ -r enal Papers mention the receipt (31 thlit rt a ,,, the "" intelligence from Spain ; to the effect hia• QUEEN having received positive in r k ti° ,, ll „ th at M. ZEA keeps up a secret corres en:ti—ea with Dom CARLOS, had strenuously • eate , t ePl a Ins MAJESTY to dismiss him, and ee h iro by the Duke of SAN FERNANDO d ; E d titer i nto a close alliance with France and a nd The KING, however, was too timid lio n 'aeillitating to be able to come to any deci rtri4B i ll the subje c t, an d f eare d t h at b y t h e dis ttlean%er M. ZEA BERMUDEZ, he might be the °I offending the Holy Alliance. The tile: Be r says the Duke of CADAVAL, with ra til i es aiii:Ahte a r d, pa i r i t i of his troops, had made his su i t) Ni tz. -11 to bon PEDRO ; and that Don IN' r consequence, retreated towards ll'a•olsh frontier. Au gust Yor k Papers down to the 10th of 9t h h ap ' and Phil a d e l ph i a Papers down to t h e of iN re ereat, ached us, b ut they contain nothing' B y 24 t - - ordinance, dated St. Petersburgh, Aug we 4 44 ' and quoted in the Hamburg papers, just 6itiedthat the Emperor NICHOLAS . has eV. an order for a levy of four recruits from sly thousand men in the whole empire, with • 4eeption of a few provinces that are spe ttolaelitY referred to in the ordinance. The levy is t e r llene e on the 13,h November, and to be idest by the 13th of next January at the latest. ; Will' We should imagine, have the effect of .riereat, ki iid 1 4 the Russian army by upwards of two red thousand men,._.an addition which will at once compel the other European Cabinets to abandon their long-talked of project of a general disarming. It is plain that the most disinterested and unambitious of monarchs—as NICHOLAS loves to style himself—is not wholly without an eye to self-aggrandizement ; hence it becomes more than ever a duty on the part of France and England to keep a wary eve on his motions, and watch them with extreme distrust and jea lousy. We direct attention to another part of The Sun for a painful description of the melancholy disasters which have occurred at sea, in conse quence of the late severe gales. The loss of life and property has been unusually great. The Talbot steamer, from Osten 1, was stranded near that port ; but we rejoice to a dd, that owing to the judicious and intrepid conduct of the Captain, all the passengers were landed in safety. The York Courant contains an account of the proceedings of some of the clergy of that diocese, which, before the exposure of their spirit in DODSWORTH'S case, we sliould almost have been inclined to reject as a fiction. Our cotemporary says : " Twenty-two processes have been served upon the tenants of Lord Grantley, for obsolete tithe claims made by the Dean and Chapter of Ripon, in the small town of Grant!ey. We have been informed, that amongst other claims set up by this spiritual body, is a demand for tithe milk/ Several poor persons have had as high as five shilthvs demanded from them for this tithe; and the atLir has created such a sensation at Ripon, that the very walk are chalked with Take the Dean milk ;' ' The D.:arr wants milk,' &c." Take the Dean milk, indeed ; take him brains This, like the claim made upon DopswoßTH's wages for tithes and oblations, is, we believe, perfectly legal, and in some parts of the country has been paid ; or when the tithe has been taken in kind, it not being worth while for the parson to send round to each cow for his portion, the milk set apart for him has been obliged to be turned on the ground, at the next milking. We knew one parish where milk was thus wasted, but we cannot say that it tended much to reconcile the people to ►he payment of tithes ; and if tithe of milk has not been customarily demanded a t Ripon, we deem it any thing but wise in the Dean now to raise it. Let him be assured that the Clergy will have enough to struggle against next session without his endeavouring to add to the load of odium under which they at present labour. MARRIAGE IN HIGII LIFE.-011 Tues day last, the 3d inst., at Grendon Church, by the Rev. Join; CLARE, 111. A•, Vicar of Bushbury, Sir JOHN HANMER, of Hanmer and Bettisfield Park, in the county of Flint, Baronet, M.P. for Shrewsbury, to GEORGIANA, youngest daughter of Sir GEORGE CHET wyND, of Grendon Hall, in the county of Warwick, Baronet. The lovely bride was attired in white satin, with a profusion of blond lace, and a splendid veil to cor respond, and teas attended by her sister and the two Mines HANMER. As soon as the ceremony was over, the party, inclw ing sever a relatives of the bridegroom partook of an elegant dejeune a la fourchate, after which the happy pair set oif in a carriage and four on a tour through the Coot neat. The Madras Herald reports that the Batavia which had been seized at Penang, had reached Madras , under the custody of a Lieutenant of the Harier sloop. but it does not mention the fact of its having been decided that the vessel cannot be condemned by the Admiralty Court at the Presidency, because the offence which caused the seizure was a breach of the Excise laws, and by law therefore the vessel must first be condemned by the Ex• cise officers. It was undertood that the Batavia would pattered to England in charge of the Lieutenant of the Harier who had brought her to Madras.--Bengal Hurkaru, April 6. The Lords of the Admiralty have been pleased to grant to the inhabitants of Sheerness the use of the Dockyard Chapel for an evening service, the patish church being four miles distant, and the clergy of the Isle of Sheppey and the naval chaplains stationed at Sheerness having kindly offered their gratuitous services. On Wednesday last, after the confirmation at Minster. a de putation of the inhabitants, consisting of the Rev. S. Burnell and Messrs. Baldock and Weaver, weited on the Archbishop of Canterbury to solicit his assistance towards erecting a chapel of ease, when hi. Grace generously pro mised 1001. on laying the foundation stohe, and an addi tional 1001 at its completion, and also gave them 51. to war.is defraying the expenses of the gas-fittings at the Dockyard Chapel. The (barrier de la Sarthe states, that after a recent distribution of prizes at the Ecclesiastical School of Precigne, the pupils, under the direction ref the piincipal, performed Moliere's play of Les Fourberies de Seavia. OPPOSITIONOF THE M A RYLEBONE RATE-. PAYERS TO THE HOUSE AND WINDOW TAXFS.-Ye,ter d y evening between 3 and 400 of the Marylebone house holders assenr•led at Mr Savage's Institution. Circus street, New•road, and proceeded with that gen Leman and trio r members of the vestry at their bead to the Court. house, Mary thone.lane, for the purpose of ascertaining r m the Coief Commissioner of t .xes the intentions of Government respecting the above taxes; and, also to show the inability of many of the rate-payers to pay the same. Mr. Savage and Mr. B, ii k, of Oxfied•street, sum eded in ebt iining an interview with the C:.iet Commissioner, which lasted for some time, but our reporter has not ......._ . hitherto been able to procure the particulars of what transpired. The rite.payers afterwards returned to the Institution and quietly separved. MELANCHOLY AND FATAL ACCIDENT. - _ —W e regret to have occasion to relate the particulars which have reached us of an accident that occurred in or. near the Channel an Thursaay night, and which has proved fatal to Mr. and Mrs. PILING, who kept the hotel at Portishead, as well as to several other persons who accompanied them. The party embarked at Rownham ferry in Mr. PILING'S boat about eight o'clock. It was his usual custom to t;e attended by two boatmen, hut en this occasion only one bad worked the boat from Portis head; and the In +II not being on the spot at the hour appointed for returning, Mr. Panic set sail without him. The night was dark, and tt e wind blowing in sudden eusts. On arriving at Pill, between nine and 10 o'clock, the pilots there, to whom he was well known, repre sented to him the danger he incurred in venturing into the Channel unassisted at that late hour and in untavour , able weather, and one of them, named Disinsts, requested that he might be allowed to assist in navigating the boat to Portishead ; but this offer was unfortunately declined, Mr. PRIMA expressing his opinion that there was no danger, and that he should not require assistance. The party accordingly pursued their voyage; and we regret to add that the boat was swamped on its passage, probably by a sudden Squall of wind, anti it is feared that all were drowned. The body of Mrs. PILING was washed ashore yesterday afternoon at a place called the " English Grounds," near the Holmes, and was conveyed from thence to Portishead ; the bowsprit and other parts of the boat, together with a box in which Mr. PILING was in the habit of carrying a change of clothes, have been picked up at Pill. The other bodies had not been found up to last evening, and great anxiety has been caused by the uncertainty which exists as to the persons who were in the boat with Mr. and Mrs. Paisic. Mr. P. was well known in this city, and was much respected. —Felix Farley's Bristol Journal. The Palace of Versailles is about to be re leased from the long-continued neglect to which the revo lution of 1791 condemned it, and its vast apartments, where every thing breathes the grandeur and pomp of the age of Louis XIV., are destined to purposes in keeping with their magnificence. The administration of the Civil List has, it is said, adopted a project for applying it as a museum, in which will be deposited the most complete collections of pitures and sculpture, forming both a history the progress of the arts in France, and a memorial of ell the most celebrated military achievements in which the arms of France have been concerned. It is stated that the carrying into effect of these intentions, which will be attended with an outlay of the several millions (francs), is to be forthwith cornureoce(l,.Tournal de Paris. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, SEPT. 3.—Wind W., moderate.—Arrived the Brankenmore, and Osbert and Blanche (barques), from Jamaica; Demerara Planter, Whillis, from London to Demerara ; Robarts, Wake, from Mauritius and Cape of Goer] Hope; and Felicity, from Limerick. The Cham plin, Christie, from Quebec, has been supplied with anchors and cables, and remains. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 3.—Wind W. to N.W., —Arrived off post the Samson, ChAwick, from New Yin k, sailed the 11th ult. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 2.—Wind S.W., strong breezes.— Sailed the Kerswell, Haswell, for the Cape of Good Hope. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 2.—Wind W. to S.W., fresh br e tzt..s and squally.—Arrived the Peggy, F.osland, from St. John's, New Brunswick. DOVER, SEPT. 3.—Arrived the Hermosa, Juliana, from CA z. COWES, SEPT. 3.—Arrived the Ann, Potts, from Rio J metro; and Vesper, Hunt, from New Orl.ans. BRISTOL, SEPT. 3.—Arrived the Pilot, Moor, from Trinidad; and Edgar, from Odessa. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the John Lees, Lees, from Rita. DUBLIN, SEPT- 1.-Arrived the Sally, 111'.Master, from St. Peuersburgh ; and Hope, Maryson, from Archangel. CORE, SEPT. I.—Arrived the James, Bowman, from Scher' iac. PORTLAND, Srrr. 2.—Arrived off port the Maria, Gaper, from the river Gambia. ABERDEEN, SErr. ]._Arrived the Effort, Cullie, from Archangel. The Marquis Wvilesley, from Grenada, is supposed to be arrived in the Channel. 'D.e Auguste, Remites, from Surinam to Amsterdam, was wreeked-;near Calais on Sunday—thirteen of the crew drowned. The Helen, of Newcast!e, for Exeter, is wrecked near Calais—crew saved. The Karen, Meek, from 13erehe to Bilboa, is wrecked near Canals—six of the crew drowned. The Hull Packer, from Sunderlint! to Deal, is on shore near Calais, and expected to he wrecked. The Swift, Stole, from Straneford to Liverpool, is to tally wreeked on the Spit. near B .aumaris. The Shipwright, Cook, from Sunderland to Maldan, was abandoned at B , a by the crew on Monday. The P 1 of Sunderland, was abandoned by the crew off the sunk sand on Saturday. The Greenwich whaler is lost at the Seychelles—crew saved. The Sophia whaler is burnt nea the Seychelles—crew saved. _ The Talbot steamer, bound to London, was driven on shore at the entrance of Ostend on Sunday—crew and passengers saved. The Jane, of Newport, was totally wrecked in St Bride's Bay, on Saturday. The Jason, Spencer, from Boston to London ; and the Albion, Forster, from Boston to Ilull, are on shore near Lynn, the former wilt loss of masts. The May Flower, Fox, from Seaham, is totally wrecked near Lynn. The maa'er di owned. The Ga'e, Vermackling, was driven on shore near Lynn, on Sunday, without any person on board. The Fairy, from Newcastle to Cainehorough, is sunk in the 1-I , lm Sind. The Ormrod Steamer, from Yarmouth to Hull, is on shore near Grimsby. The Ulster, from Liverpool to Philadelphia, was driven on shore 31st July, on Little Egg Island ; crew and part of the cargo saved. The Brother, Le 11Iesureur, from Harannah to Guern sey, was lost in Carysfort Reef, 20th July, part of the cargo saved. THE BRITISH IVIUSEUNI.—On Monday the gates of the Museum were elo,ed twainstthe admission of the public, and will continue co till October. MR. O'CO NNELL.---Late on Wednesday evening, Mr. O'Connell arrived in this city, on his way to Darrinane Abbey. The honourable Gentleman slept at Moriarty's hotel last night, and departed this morning, at nine o'clock, for his destination. —Limerick Herald. Thursday afternoon a man committed suicide in the Champs Elysees, by fixing an enormous cracker to his body, and then setting it on fire. His body was most shockingly burnt.— Galignani. We understand that bills of costs to an im mense amount, upwards of 200.000/., and incurred many years hack in the Cal*. of Ross and OGILVIE, have been left by order of the LORD CHANCELLOR with• the Registrar of the Bankruptcy Court, FRANCIS OZEGG, E•q•, for taxation, and it is supposed that they will occupy at least a fortnight of his vacation. The Solicitors for the Trea- wry are concerned in it. VICTORIA THEATRE.—We had great plea suet. in witnessing the succe.sful debut of Mr. T. Lee, at this Theatre last night, in the arduous character of D. O'Toole in the Irish Tutor. His brogue is rich—his countenance expressive—his action and dancing free and unembarrassed—and, upon the whole, his performance of the character reminds us strongly of some of the humour -0114 personations of old Jack lihnstone. The other pi. ees perforuie I were The It ing's Fool or the 011 Man's Curse, and the Spare Bed. The Theatre was crowded in every part. " Germany," it has been said, " is the intel lectual mine of Europe, and France the Mint which gives currency to the rough ors ." There was more truth in this observation a few years ago than at present, at least in England, where the stony of the German language and literature has become all but universal. ZURICH, AUG. 22.—Yesterday evening Co . Dufour returned from Basle, and declared that the town was p-rfectly tranquil, and the whole canton in high spirits since the determination of the Diet respecting the total separation was made known there. By the official moan sent in by Colonel Dufour, it appears that the gar rison of Basle, on the 3d of August, went out 480 stron. ! , out of which 68 were killed, and 86 dangerously wounded. 1 he number of killed on the p urt of the people was 58. The General Steam-navigation Company's mail-packet the Attwood, from Rattetdim, arrived off the Ctt-tom•house at 2 o'clock a.tn. yesterday. Among the sufferers in the Leith packet, wrecked off the coast of Norfolk, was a Mrs. L. l'yne. with her two children, whose bodies are lying at Bran caster, not owned. HORRID MURDER.—A murder of a most revolting and atrocious nature was committed late on Monday ni,:ht, or early on Tuesday morning, by a man of the name of Gardner on his wi'e, at the village of Bonny rigg, about a mile south from Lasswade. Gardner goes through the country hawking small wares in a basket, and both he and his wise, althouels in the most abject poverty, were much addicted to dissipation. It is supposed they were both the worse of liquor on Monday night, and that in coming home late they bad quarrelled, and when .hout 200 yards from their house he had knocked his wife down with an umbrella. He then not only beat her In the most cruel manner, but is supposed to have trod upon her wi h his feet Finding the unhappy woman unable to move, he dr igged her into his house, and throwing a sheet around her, went to bed and slept till seven or eight o'clock on Tuesday morning. On finding that his wife was dead, his conviction of the atrocity of the act rendered him quite nerveless, and, with a wildness in his look, he went and informed one of his neighbours that he thought his Fanny was dead. The man disbelieved him, but went with bins to the house, when he found the woman dead, and the body cold. Information was trans mitted, without delay, to the proper authorities. at Dal keit'', who immediately proceed,d to the place, and having secured Gardner, an examination into the causes of the woman's death was directed to be made by Dr. Morrison and Dr. Taylor. On opening the body no doubt remained as to the cause of the death, the ribs on both sides were all fractured, and one or two of them in two places. Gardner, some years ago, carried on business in this city as a draper, but was unsuccessful.—Edinburgh Evening Courant. HOAX.—THE FACULTY AT FAULT.-011 Tuesday, the 20th ult., one of those stupid jokes denomi nated a hoax was practised upon a very respectable inha bitant of the Crescent, in this town. Notes, containing the invitations, were sent tbrouih the Post Office, the purport of which was, that Mr. R—k, having been slightly injured by his horse, requested the favour of the whole medical fraternity attending him at twelve o'clock, amounting to about thirty in number. To close the scene, Mr. Russell, the supetintendent of our police, was also requested to attend, and bring with him an active police officer, as a discovery had been made implicating a peison as the author of the above notes, and that the matter to h n : oua o ngs t Ihyt theooanm consolationeiuffne ye h , t:ideprecatedt,lw,eey can ar ne ldiderive re l transactions vyethe hu t e l the above irasebsote the would be followed up with the utmost rigour of the law. a n W ton ial , t i o a c t i l annoy ance of a number of very respectable individuals ; health than usually falls to is h i is a circumstance is the knowledge that the gentleman alluded and, instead of feeling lo t t h , e enjoyment of better any an noyance , seem e d rat h er amuse d at t h e con f us i on and surprise of his numerous visitors.-- Cheltenham Chronick. THE TALBOT STEAM BOAT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. General Steam Navigation Company, establkhed by A c t of Parliament, 69, Lombird-soreet, Sept. 4. Sir,—l am desired to send you the following extract from a letter, received this morning from the agent of this Company at oAtend, stating that the Talbot steam boat had cone on shore near the entrance of that harbour. It will be seen with satisfaction that, by the judicious conduct of the Captain, the passengers were all landed in safety : " Otend, Monday, Sept. 2. " 1 have the painful duty to report the Talbot steam boat being stranded, near the entrance of this harbour between twelve and one yesterday. This misfortune win, however, he grea.ly mitivated by the knowledge that no lives were lost, which may be greatly attributed to the a , dlity and good judgment displayed by Captain Major, in placing the vessel in a favourable position after every other effort had become useless. No less than three vessels of different descriptions were wrecked at the same time with the Talbot, and it is only astonishing how she kept the sea so lon. The gale commenced on Friday night, and continues with little abatement to the present time." The following is an extract from a letter received from the Comm mier of the Talbot, Captain Rigden Major, stating further particulars of this occurrence. " Ostend, Monday, Sopt. 2. "I left Ostend on Fri , lay night, at the stated time, with the wind from the S.S.W., with heavy rain, which continued moderate for a few hours, when it began to blow very hard from the N.W., with rain. At daylight a heavy gale—lost our boat and split our sails. The gale then it:creased to a hurricane, with a heavy sea ; and on Saturday morning we were drove in sight of land, near Nieuport, when 1 shipped some heavy seas, which swept from the wreck the csok•house and every thing moveable. The gale continued—we could not keep off the coast—and when within half a mile of Ostend w.- were obliged to run on shore, where we landed all the passengers in safe'y after rh , • tide had gone off a little." I am, Sir, your obedient servant, CHARLES RESSELL, Sec. THE MARKETS.-( THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. Since Monday the returns of most sorts of Grain are mode rate. For some select samples of Wheat, rather more money was demanded, and in a few instances obtained; but the trade, generally, rules much the same as Monday. Barley is in steady request. Pease and Beans are firm. Oats meet a fair sale, at last quotations. Flour unvaried. Wheat. English Irish Foreign ARRIVALS. Barley. ' Oats. :Vi; qrs. 1,(:40 qrs. - 1,13) Flour. I,l7osacks ',THE FUNDS.—cl'His DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. New York parrs to the 11th of August, Quebec to the 3d of August, Montreal to the 4th of August, and St. Johns to the 2nd of August, have been rep•' ived at the North and South American Coffee-house, as well as other pipers from different p irts of the United States, by the London line of packet ship, Sampson, Captain Chadwick. (From the New York papers.) FROM MADERA.—Ttte brig Enterprise sailed from Madeira on the 2nd of July, at which time the latest dates there from Oporto were the 10th or 12 of June. The governor of Madeira had every thing ready for defence against any attack from Don Pedro. The Patterson Intelliyencer states that in consequence of the high price of cotton some of the manufacturers of that town have stopped their work=, but it was hoped that the new crop of cotton, which from the best information will be ahund int, will be sold at prices which will cause the spindle to run again. CHOLERA AT HAVANNAH.-...The arrival of the ship Majestic at Charlestown, having on the 28th ult. spoke the brig Fortune, three days from Havannah ; which vessel states that the cholera and yellow fever raged to an alarming extent when she left. PEittr.—Letters have been received from Valparaiso Bay, of April IE4 stating that a vessel arrived from Cniloa, bringing informa , ion that the President had been deposed. All however remained tranquil when the vessel sailed. Naw ORLEANS.—There were three duels fought on the 24th ult. at New Orleans, one of which proved fatal to one of the parties, and the others were but slightly wounded. In all three instances the parties were intimate --- The Quebec and Montreal Papers are void of any in terest : they chiefly contain English news. (From the St. John's Papers.) BRITISH COLONIES —We have received Demerara Papers to the 4th ult. : being a Crown, or conquered colony, the public pre-s is there under great restrictions ; still we discover enough in the journals before us to show that the distress, in consequence of the measures in progress in England for the emancipation of the negroes, extends to this part of the British Writ Indies also. At a public meeting held at St. Vincent, a resolution was passed, that in cons , quence of the alarm created in the minds of the mercantile interests of Great Britain con nected with the West India colonies, no security or eel.- tainty exits that bills drawn will be p iid, and it is deemed expedient that in such cases all hills drawn should be attached to the bills of lading on produce shipped, to ensure the payment. THY FUNDII W e are still without any arrivals from Portugal. C•'ma's opened at the price they left off yesterterday— BSI for Account, for money BE4, wits little doing as yet. Poruguese Sorip has rather improved, and done at 19k to premium. We hear that Donna Maria is certainly coming to this country. HALF-PAST ONE. The merchants, politicians, and speculators on 'Change are in the ereatest anxiety to ascertain the news that the Pike brines from Lisbon, but up to the present hour we are without any information on the subject, in the .mean time abundance of reports are in circulation ; such as Bour moat having died of the Cholera, Saldanah having left Oporto with 7,000 men marching in the rear of Bour mont; Frince having recognized ll innalll tria; Lisbon taken by Bout moot on the .25th. The moment it was known or reported that the Pike had arrived the Portuguese Svrip improved trout 19 to 21 prem., at present it is 19. We undemand that a Jamaica Courant has been received of the 20th J ; the J une packet arrived out On the 19th. They were glad to receive the information that Govern ment bad agreed to grant to the West Ir dies compensation of 20 millions meted of 15 million,, which they say was all they contended for. Consols continue steady at for Account, with little doing. In the Foreign Market the chief business doing is in Purtuguse Scrip, where all the speculators are on the tip. toe to assertsin the information from Portugal, which causes a great bustle. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 881 i. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Tli,er Cent. Red R 9I Ditto 80nd5.... ......... ... 27 pm 3 pet Cent. Cons SI South Sea Stock N per Cent. 9 6/ Ditto Old Ant B7 31 per Cent. Red RI Ditto New Ann. 8" New 31 per Cent 9si. Ex. Bills, 10.41 4l pm. 4 per Cent Itl3i Ditto 5 . 41/ 42 pm. Long. Ann. to expire Ditto Small 43 pm. Jan. ISM l7 5-16 Bank St. for Ace Oct. 1859 l7 5-16 i Consols for Opg 8 6.1 Jan. 1860 l7 1-16 1 India S.. for Opg. FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent 941 I Ditto, Beg. Sc' ip 20 pm. Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 25 Russian Bends, 5 per cent 155 Chilian, 6 per cent. 26i I)1 i to, Metillic ;051 Columbian, 6 per cent 251 Spanish, 5 per cent 22} Ditto, 1824 2SA, Ditto, 1323 2 , pi Danish 744 French 5 per Cent 105 f. 60c. Greek, 5 per cent 3B Exchange 2sf 70c Mexican, 5 per cent 32 French 3 per Cent.... 76f. 75c Ditto, I. per cent • . 37} Dutch, 1 per cent 9a} Peruvian, 6 percent .., ... 22 Ditto, 5 per cent 941 The Miss SMITH'S (daughter of Mr. JOHN SMITH, the vocal performer, and nieces of Miss STK THINS) had the honour of singing several songs and dnetts at Frogmore Lodge on Friday last, to her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, who was pleased to express herself gratified with their vocal abilities, and particularly with the manner in which Miss SMITH sung the ballad of " Auld Robin Qray." The Queen of the Belgians is going to open a school near the chapel on the Ist of next month. Four hundred girls will receive instruction gratis. They are to learn French and Flemish, reading, wriing, the ele ments of arithmetic, knitting, plain needlework, and em broidery. Prizes will be given every month to those w h o distinguish themselves by their progress. Tee Queen having learnt that the Flemish language is much in use at Brussels, has required that the study of that language should not be neglected. This will distinguish this fine establishment front all others in which instruction is given in French alone. LONDON SESSION 7'' , .-(THIS DAY.) These Sessions commenced this morning before the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Aldermen Brown, Cowan, Fairhrother, and Thorpe, the Sheriffs, &c. The RECORDER, after the Grand Jury had been sworn, proceeded to address them. The Learned Judge said it was quite unnecessary for him to detain them at any length, as the calendar with one exception presented nu feature of novelty; en that exception it would be necessary, however, to make a few remarks. They were perfectly aware that in order to nut an individual in course of trial, it was necessary not only that there should he a majority of the Grand Jury, but that that majority should consist f twelve. With reference to the case to which it was necessary more particularly to advert, it was the case of Sarah West, who was described as sixteen years of age, and charged with the manslaughter of her own brother, who had been placed under her care by her father, in c,.0-sequence sequence of the recent death of her mother. She was charged before the Coroner with the manslaughter of the child, not by any imputed act, but in consequence of neglect and inattention, which caused his death. The first inquiry for the Gentlemen of the Grand Jury would be whether the treatment the child had experienced from the young woman, as stated by the witnesses, was such as occasioned the death, for, unless it did so, it would amount to nothing. On first view of the deposition, he (the Leazned Recorder) thought it might be necessary to draw some distinction between the charge of murder and manslcughter ; but on looking- more carefully over those depositions, he did not think the Grand Jury could com-• to the conclusion that it was occasioned by any wilful act. There might, however, he strong grounds for supposing criminal neglect ; aid it the Grand Jnry found that, considering the delicate state of the child's health, there hai been that neglect whicli would lead co the child's ale oh it would be their duty to find a bill for man slaughter. John Simmons was indicted for an assault upon a virago of a washerwoman. named Jane R-berts, on the 25th of June list. It appeared from the evidence chat the complainint was a tenant of the cic fendant's, who had several houses in Culluto.street, Fenchurch-street. Some time since, in consequence of non-payment of rent, an execution was put in her house at the instance of the defendant, since which time a good deal of ill f cling had . , existed between the parties. On the day in question, according to the statement of the prosecutrix, the defendant struck her with his fist on the nose, and c illed her several opprobrious names. Several witnesses were called fur the defendant, who stated that the complainant had repeatedly shook her fist in the face of the defendant, who only put up his band to defend him•elf. The Jury found the defendant guilty; and the Court sentenced him to pay a fine of 40s. John Stevens Forsyth, a respectable person, was in dicted by Mr. Michael Colter, the warehouseman of Friday-street, for a violent assault upon him at the Excise Coffee House, on the 15th of June last. Mr. PHILLIPS stated the case on behalf of the com plainant. Mr. Colter was a warehouseman, carryin4 on business in Friday -street, and bad been obliged, in consequence of money transactions between him and the deferoant, to commence an action against him in ihe Marsinilsea Court. On the evening in questi-n Mr. Colter went in company with a friend, named Simpson, to the Excise Coffee House, where they met with the defendant, who instantly began a volley of abus., and thrust the copy of the writ, issued by the complainant, in his fsee with a stick, which led to a general quarrel, when the assault complained of was committed. After an ineffectual attempt by Mr. Bodkin, the counsel for the defendant, to settle the matter, Mr. Colter was callel in and examined by Mr. Philips. The manner in which this witness conducted himself throughout his examination caused considerable merriment, and frequently the strong censure of the court. On being asked• by Mr. Phillips what be was, Mr. Colter stated, with the utmost sang froid, that he was a trades ran in one county and a gentleman in another—(laugl.t r)—and what was a greater point than all, he was out of debt, which some vagabonds were not.--(lncreased laughter.) On June 15, he was at the Excise C..ffee house, uh.re he saw the defendant, who commenced reading a latitat which he (witness) bad taken out against him, mAing all the fun imaginable of the name of witness, and calling him a swindler, usurer, and several other opprobious names ; after be had concluded reading the sheet, be put it on the end of a stick and thrust it into the face of the complainant. Went into the box where the Defendant was sitting, and began to smoke a segar with his friend Mr. Simpson, when the Defendant came and struck him a blow on the face. A general quarrel then commenced, a regular stand up fight took place, when the Defendant gave tvitnees such a punch on the nose that he was obl.ged to retire up stairs to have it adjusted, the Defendant having turned it aa ry.—(Great I tug s ter. )—The wi'ness gave other evidence of the assault in the m , st laughable manner, letning upon the desk of the witnesses box in the most careless manner, and appearing to eye the Court and all around him with the most sovereign contempt. On being cross-examined by Mr. BODKIN—He stated that the reason he went to sit in the box with the defend ant, was a desire to get out of the co.npany of millers into that of gentlemen, but lie had found himself very much mistaken. —(Laughter.) The defendant having proved himself to be a .--- blackguard, and unfit to associate with gentlemen like witness —(Great laughter.) The blows he had received from the defendant, had done his nose so much injury that by it had bled ever since. —(Great laughter, in which the Lord Mayor heartily joined.) Mr. Bomms—Will you swear that? Mr. Colter— yes, I will by --.—(Great liughter.) I have sworn it. The Loan MAYOR said if Mr. Colter continued to make use of such expressions be must fine him. Mr. Colter-0, I'll not use them again. 1 beg your Lordship's pardon, but when a mares vexed he cannot hip using them some times.—(Laughter.) The RECORDER asked the jury whether they cool I p l ace any reliance upon the evidence of a gentleman who had conducted himself as Mr. Colter bad. The jury said they certainly should not. Mr. G.lter then left the time. Mr. Simpson, a silk mercer in 11,gent-street, proved the assault, and the defendant, under the advice of his counsel, retracted his plea, and pleaded guilty, the Court ordering him to be fined Is. and di.eharged. Martha Fitzmorris was found guilty of assaulting Eizsbetti Walter, and ordered to enter into her own re cognisances in 201 to lc , t p the peace. The Court then proc.eded with parish appeals. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) The Court sat this morning merely to receive bills from the Grand Jury, the traverse Jury having yesterday been dismissed, and ordered to attend again on Friday. Shot tly after twelve o'clock the Grand Jury brought in a number of bills. The foreman stated to the Court thit in one case it appeared to them that the bill was indorsed on a day on which the witnesses were not examined, in order, as was evident, that an extra day's expences might be otitained by those witmassea. The Court thanked the Jury for the intimation, and said the subject should be inquired into. The Court was then adjourned until Friday morning. BOW-S IREET-.( T 111:5 DAY). Mary Honey, and MaryJret Sullivan, two portresses of Covent garden Market, were brought up by the beadle, charged with fighting in the market, and thereby creating a riot. They both appeared with their facts much scratched and bleeding. The Magistrate, Sir F. ROE, fined them 104. each, and in default of payment fifteen days imprisonment; but just as they were being removed from the bar the other beadle of the market came in and said he had seen the fight, and in the scuffle a poor woman was knocked down. He had just bei•n to the hospital with her, where it was found that her leg was broken. Sir FEEDEEICI: charged him to procure a certificate from the hospital, and lodge a detainer at the prison against both. CHOLERA.-Last night as a pol;ce.constable, of the F division, was going his rounds, he heard some talk of a man having died suddenly at No. 2, Cross lane, Newton street. He proceeded to the house, and in a very wretched room he found a body quite dead. A certificate for the attendance of the parish surgeon was 'eying on the mantle•shelf unused. The parish authorities ordered a shell, and the body was removed before the wife of the man returned from soliciting help from his fellow-workmen. Also this morning as inspector Preese, of the F. division was patrolling, he was iuformed that a woman bad just died of cholera, at No. 18, White Hart-yard, he proceeded to the place, and found a person named Mary Ann Buckham, in a room without almost any furniture, quite dead. There was uo one to give any information on the subject, and the body now lies for the Coroner's Inquest. MARYLEBONE.-(THIS DAY.) c,ster, APPREHENSION OF JOHN DoE.—A young man, de. centiy attired, who gave hi, fume John Doe, was placed at the bar, charge,i with being drunk, and knocking at various doors in Brewer-street, Somers-town, on the pre ceding night. Timothy Al'Canby, [policeman of the G. division-- Plaie yer Wurtchip, about two o'clock this morning, as I w a, go ing my bate, I taw the p; isuner quite drunk, e'er Wurtchip, and knocidog as loud so tie divil at a door. Mr. RAWLINSOt4_Ah ! John Doe is very fond of ka3cking at doors.--(Laughter.) Well, Mr. Doe, what :ye yon to say? John Doc—l was knocking at a person's deur that I knciv. Mr. R.awuNsoN-:-.Well, but what di you ,ay to beirg drunk ? Doe shook his head. . Mr. RAVILINSON—WeII, your namesake tines a great ,any rople, and I must now floe you. Fined five shillings. `WINDSOR-TUESDAY. Yesterday morning the following distinguished visitera took their departure:—Baron Vaughan, Sir H. Halford, Mr. Stanley and Mrs. Stanley, Prince and Princess Lieven, Baron Geradorff, Earl and Countess Grey, Lady Georgiana Grey, Colonel Grey, and Lord Palmerston. Yesterday evening the Commanding Officers of the Ist battalion of Grenadier Guards and the 17th Lancers, had the honour of dining with their Majesties. Her Royal Ilighness Princess Augusta, and the Marchioness and the two Ladies Cornwallis were also of the Royal party. This morning Earl Grey stain arrived at the Castle, and had an audience of his M jesty. His Lordship after wards reurned to Stoke Forte. His Maje-ty rode out in the middle of the di,' in a close carriage, and was accompanied by :the Duchess of (lion. Her Majesty's carriage is ordure 1 to be in readiness at the Gistle, and, if the afternoon should prove fine, the Queen will ride out. Yesterday the King accompanied by Colonel Bowater, proceeded to Hampton Court, and inspected the Royal stud. To-morrow (this day) his Majesty will hold his levee at St. James's Palace, and return to Windsor in the vening. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of Cultism. Awn came to town yesterday row h. r residence at Kew. Mr. BURGE, the anent or Jamaica, accompanied by llontasoN and BAnatrr (4om Jamaica), bad an interview v'e•terday with Mr. Secretary STANLEY, at the Cohini hl-office. The Chevalier 1)E VIAL, the Spanish Minister, C .unt FUNCHAL, and Baron CErro (.a , e Bavaria❑ Minister at this C , ,ort), mited Viscount PA LAIERSTON yesterday at the Foreign-office. Mr. MAYERS, the agent for Babadoes, and 11r. T FLE (recen.ly appointed the Lieutenant-Gavernor of Sierra Leone), had interviews yesterday, at the Colonial-office, with Mr. STANLICT. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WARWICK RACES, SEPT. 3. Guy Stakes of 50 sm. each, h.f. for 3-yr.-ale. Ono mile beat. Lord Warwick's b. c. Tripidation General Yates's b. c. Sir Robert Mr. Giffard's Miss Charlotte 3 A fine race ; won c!everly by half a length. Tann tella the favourite. The Leamington Stakes of 25 sir's. each, lb ft. with 100 hove, added. Two mile beats. Mr. Owen's b. m. Diana, 5 yrs Pavis I Lord Craven's br. c. Swing, half-bred, 4 yrs 2 Mr. Robinson's br. h. Windcliffe,6 yrs Mr. West's ch. h. Exile, 5 yrs 0 Mr. I. Day's b. g. Boy Blue, aged 0 Mr. Beardsworth's b. c. Chester, 4 yrs 0 Sir G. Skipwith's b. f. Lucy, 4 yrs 0 Mr. Thornhill's br. g. Lely, aged 0 Mr. J. IL Peel's br. h, Changeling, 5 yrs ; 0 Bny Blue made the running, followed by Lucy, the rest well up, Diana lying some lengths behind. They continued in this order about three parts of the way, when Diana came out, and at the turn for the straight running. she hid headed the lot. Arthur P.vis (whose riding was admirable), was now sure of the race, and he was patting his mire's neck up to the last stride. Swing was a bad second. Betting at s•arting was about three to one against Diana, Swing, and Exi'e ; consid arable sums had been bet about the two last, Exile being the favourite. A Sweepstakes of ssovs. each, with 50 says. aided. Two mile heat% Mr. Hick's b. g. Harry, 6 yrs ...Darling 1 1 Mr. Tomes's b. f, Graceful, 4 yrs 2 dr A Match for 300 sov.. hf. Two year old Course. Lord Litchfield's Gab, 5 yrs Arnull 1 Sir J. Gerard's Biltinge, 2 yrs ABERYSTWYTH RACES, Ara. 29. FIRST DAY.—The Metubecs' Pa , se of 50 soya., added to a Sweepst ikes of 3 viva. each. Heat., two mile•. Mr.-Gough's ch. m. Dandina, 6 yrs. Captain B. Davies's ch. f. Magna, 3 yrs 2 2 Mr. Vaughan's gr. m. Mervinia, aged 3 dr SECOND DAY.—Tituasnalr.—Hack Stake, with a hand. some Purse. Heats, que mile. Mr. Rowland's b. m. Chance, 6 yrs 1 1 Mr. Wm. Harris's Brown Bess, 4 yrs 2 2 The Speaker of the House of Commons will, it it said, this day (Wednesday) b created a Civil Knight of the Grand Cruse of the Order of the liath. The KING of • FRAN C E, on his way to Cher hnurg, went to view, by torch •fight, the ruins of the Castle of Filaise, in which WILLIAM the CONQUEROR was b Queen Dunna Ma is arrived at Havre On the evening of Wednesday. The Journal du Havre expresses its astonishment that the honours usually shown to crowned beads were not observed on thm Occasion, particularly es such honours were shown her when she landed at Brest la 1831, and when she embarked at Cherbourg for London. EXPORTATION OF GOLD.—As there ap pears to be •ome apprehension on our Exchange of a large exportation of gold to the Continent, it Fnay be ti9e , tit to m?ntion occasionally the situation of the markets there, Is that will assist in forming a judgment on the probable extent of the demand. By the last mail the price of cold at liatnburgh was 4381 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of Si. 17s. 10itl. the ounce, gives an exchange of 13s. 1144. ; and the exchange at Hamburgh on Lon don, at ehort, being 13s. 94t1., it follows that gold is 29-32 ner cent. dearer in Hamburgh than in London. Toe premium on gold in Paris is 191. Der milk, which, at the English Mint price of Si. 17t. t ,, e ounce, elves an aver.,ge of 2563; and , he txchange at Paris on Lon don, at short, being 25 45, it follows that gold is 4 per cent dearer in Paris than in London. The !ale reported depression in the coal trade is perfectly untrue. The consumption is greater than it has been at any other period ; but the produce is much beyond the consumption. The monopoly in this most essential necessary for the comfort of the poor, ws rejoice to say, is broken up, and in part owing to political differences amongst the wealthy proprietors relating to the Reform Bill. An additional cause for the moderate price of coals is occasion, d by the complete success of an un wearied competitor, who has expended a taree fortune in his endeavours to bring coals to the margin of the rivir at Sunderland, by which the expense is seriously diminishes to th , . mintr.—Morning Paper. The private accounts from Calcutta convey some information, in which the journals receiv,d yester day were wholly deficient, respecting the state of eo,nmer ciat affairs in that place, and it is not of a favouraWe na ture. The intimation which was mentioned some time. back as having been given, that a large portion of the de posits with the hour. a of agency wend be called for on the 30th of April, had led to several meetings of the principal among them, to contrive tneans for averting a proc, , eding which, however solvent they might be, and able, with due preparation, to meet all their engagements, could not fail, when thus abruptly resorted to, to put the whole of them to very great inconvenience- This wilt be tLe better understood here, when it is considered that the Calcutta houses have been in the practice of allowing the high in• serest of seven per cent. (in some instances more), on their deposits, and have been compelled to employ the money, in cider to meet these heavy engagements, in a mode which precluded any sudden recall of it ; and this has been done under a sort of implied understanding that the parties making the deposits intended them, for the most part, to be pet manent, or that they were only to he claimed in small portions, and on giving suffi lent previous notice to that effect. The recent failures in Calcutta have, however, it appears, caused the greatest alarm among those who held deposits with the houses still sustaining their credit, and all have become so eager to protect themselves against similar calatniiies, that they have re sorted very generally to the proceeding above dewrilied, and with a precipitation which threatened to bring on the evil of which they were in dread. To pi otect them* lees against the cons-quences, it is now stared that tie . prin cipal houses have h.ld consultations togethe.r, nave caused it to be notified to their chief connexions, for would be wholly impossible for themofto meet . o April Pie present their deposits so ear!) , as the SOtit accounts come down to the 15tti). and that until It e v , s ascertained whether or not that call wo l was he pet bigt, d i ts they would be co m p elled to de impartial ) wt nth e whole, by making no repayment of th-po•its %%ha iver Tne inconvenience of such a deterniin moist, I owevt, Tit t h e whole commercial interest of Calcutta, %lin taidy tip conceived to have been ex:acme.