The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-16 00:00:00

Adening, that WO te e breatb ed 'eet high; "; that t•PIPb° LONDON SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) This mo rn i ng these sessions commenced at Guildhall, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, the Re corder, Sheriffs, Aldermen Ansley, Sir C. Hunter, Kelly, Harmer, Sir C. Marshall, Lucas, &c. William and John Butlin, brothers, the sons of a re !Peetable tradesman in the city, were indicted for assault. 111 11 Thomas Mall, a city police-const.ble, in the execu• C% ft • ma duty. I n a secon d count they were c h arge d ith a common assault. The CON/VON SERGEANT and Mr. PAYNE conducted the prosecution on the part of the city. William E vans, of the city police, No. 60, staied that 011 t he night of the sth of September he saw his brother tit cer, Mall, in Cow Lane, having a soldier in his cog tadY, who h e understood had been charged by the landlord rall the B u ll' s Head with making a disturbance in that ". A number of persons were following V e soldier, ptong -.Mu w ere th e d e f en d ants, w h o were pressing kin A len, and witness, who was then a ss i st i ng to te the e aol tier to the Compter. When they got opposite Cenipter the soldier kicked and plunged, an d w i tness R ll to the defendants not to press on them, up on %stile!) Miller ' a in „ Rollin ca ll e d out to t h e peop l e to rescue the from the police, and tried to trip Mall ; Mall turned round, and William Butlin struek t el the pokriside of his head. The soldier was afrerward , gted a Sessions. Mall was not now in the el. ' but resided • D vonshire, and was not in Court 10 give evidence. in e ro z , s _ eza mined by Mr. CLARKSON—MaII was dis " k _ 'en for being drunk. Witness did not, of his own ewlerlge, k now t h at t h e so ldi er was g i ven i nto Mall ' s !I!!'etly for any offence. that RE CORDER observed, that as i t was not proved to a t t is t „ he soldi er was legally in custody, th re ;vat an end th e :" part of th e i n di ctment , f or assaulting an officer in ie eution of hi s d uty . r • "'Avila submitted, that as the s o ldi er was i n M a ll' s r ze d9 it was in he presumed it was a legal custody. u+he RECORDER thought it unfair to presume a tact -44 , i st a defs,idant. br,hit Carlon, a patrol. corroborated the preceding wit rtestimony, except that he attaibuted the language m the assault to John Butlin, and not to William. r. Ptiee CLAexsoN, for the defend nts, expressed his cur that with the fact of Mall's having been di.- t i"eq for g et ti ng d run k, t h e c i ty aut h or i ties should ti 4 : 4 d the city funds in such a trumpery prosevu• ,L4ainst the sons of a highly respectable citizen. ltrlunwever, hoped the jury wou d acquit them, thepartn.u :,;edetrralial n,"'inal prosecutor was not in Court to give te - "Ic e; and as the two witnesses differed in the most viz.—the one charging the as.ault upon one iiitrihe d efendants, while the other conapletely contradicted l;hhiTy fury, after some consultation, found the d e f e nd an t s to e. 7 hue Coto mmone as ngaauof lt, and they were each sentenced 4 th Ki 5/. j INDECENT PUBLICATIONS. p eara °44 `Tames Benham, a young m an of respectable ap- P ett4. 4 re and good address, lately residing at No. 75, 1:144, tb was indicted f o r publi s hi ng certa i n i n d ecent ts mte guating libels . .the defers * ithd being put to the bar, said h e wou ld r 11 aw ,cm Ith his plea o f not gu il ty , an d wou ld plead guilty. tbepre„,, himself on th e merc y o f t h e Court, assuring Ili :at he h a d given up his shop, and that he had done lied he to satisfy the obj-cts of the prosecution. He T rl "' got a situation with a f rmer tiieh il e li ter:mom said an application in mitigation of pu ..aient should be in the form of affidavits. proAnoterrus said the pr osecut i on h a d been most Vi ee Pe t l 7 und erta k en b y the Society for the Suppression of %b e .; The Soli c i tor to t h at Soc i ety was not aware that ea. defe ndant had b e f ore b een guilty of selling such publi tht 4418 ; and, from what they knew, it was probable that it' defendant had given up his shop. It was, however, °e t lamentable to see a young man like the defendant, d ho Was in the vigour of life, and who ought to get a ht'valit and honourabl e li ve lih ood, resort to the selling of ; 41 ' li estions a nd prints, th e on l y effect of which WAS the 'Pravation o f youthful minds. l e e RECORDER asked if the prosecutors had any know. tic of the extent of . the sale by the defendant. th e -m r • Anotraus said they had not, but he had five of terllin hand, which were of the most disgusting na the;:beY were such as he was sorry to see exhibited in 4° P"lia of a Christian country. The def endant said be was ignorant he had offended ttiavt the la kr * A W . %IN L u n elie ot ruus advi , ed him to say no more, for no man Thve the assertion he had just made. th e e I lIRCORDER asked how the S .cie'y had discovered hibi Plbb earions, and wheth er th e y were pu bli c l y ex stied, or whether any inquiry had been made for them. lat kind ADol.Pilus said there were books of nearly a simia Ae a in the window, and whoever went into . the shop Prothe books which were the subject of this veCUtion. Complaints had been made to the S..ciety, tat li r e of the defendant's neighbours, and then the Sociey I, L 'ir agent s to detect the defendant. pq,ue RECORDER said the Court was not in sufficient tic" ion of the facts of the case to be able to give judg tieftL" present up on so se ri ou s a case, an d thereforet the . '"a must st a nd committed until the adjournmend ay. SAFETY OF CAPTAIN ROSS AND HIS CREW. lici„Ping the forenoon Sir CLAUDIUS HUNTER, who pre fro"' after the Lord Mayor left, received a communication Of th l4 %le of his friends of the safety and expected arrival las t e ,gallaut officer and his companions, and believing it kle u- '4 welcome news to every one in Court, directed h l p' l4 llc, the clerk of arraigns, to read it aloud. Clark th e n rea d th e f o ll ow i ng i— alise ` Ol l will be glad to hear that authentic accounts stye h. t aached Ll oy d' s of the safety of Captain Ross dail e le brave crew— three excepted, who died. Tlo y ar e atillt-Illea:ed on board the Isabella whaler. No parti f e tt e Riven touching the vorge. The ship Cla, en- Th' Davis Straits brings this account." "atirt . ileWs Created the greatest surprise and pleasure in rAN SION•HOUSE.-(THIS DAY.) ~s t littne t `-ASE OF STABBING BY A SPANISH REFUGEE it,'''aiit.etrjrio Guinea, a Spanish refugee, who. it will be N ay i,; was brought befire. the LORD MAYOR on 4 11 Ch arge I with stabbing, with intent to murder, haglt ' ?„ 1' " e la Vega , was brought up again to-day. ,i;trPeared Iroui the statement of the genletnan who Pkni,ek distribution o f . the funds for the support o' the Itsti,„; refugeeswho d,l a sus son's certificate t,,. pro ULL t i v ove r ,, d " l, the prosecutor was not yet sufficiently tl4e k :nee t o attend b e f ore his Lordship , that some e the pri soner app li e d t o the Committee burn or tie w hich he was refused, and supposing that V ega was instrumental to that r fugal, had ; 11 ,• t t e 'rl si t u again s t him, and under its influent e had corn si'‘celer ' i,„ -Iltr ocioi ts act with h l wich he was charged. Tire r June lain bad been roneht before the • Lord 4 -) lte s -11 , i t'hfull v breaking the windows of the Sunday °":", and committed to the House of Cor• 11 1 , 4 ,k5 11 , . (4. three months,—the cause .of that rP°Reil to be the insertion of an advert isement I t t le eti li l i ` Which did not exactly coincide with the pri kPrete % . I, es. The prisoner, either . trot underst.,nding, l b lvq°l ll 4 ,i llh° g not to understand English, the gentleman ehih; e , t he statement against him off-red to . i nterpret . I' t terl'," might state, but this the prisoner, in Spanish, esh 1,•, o bserving that he was one of the many ene leagued against him. Metiers ' Etwo rt hy, a young man, i n the employ ut h, l ',,Lartol ozz i was t h en examined, and stated th tt th ti t 'doi i i i : i l) ., ast on e o ' c l oc k on F riday last he wis crossing 1 4 v eet ge, and, on com i ng to the end towards Grace "sa "e saw th e p r i soner go b e i n d S en h or d e peekSt h ab him fi rst i n th e b ac k w i t h a k n if e , t h en tul og and also in the temple. Witness immrdiately ta n ohitn, but wa s th rown d own b y th e p r i son er down Mirtira's-lane, the prisoner following Zl, tb 4 ' 4 l, l ,; n u g oUt to the persons in the street to stop Itim• i,,,."Pa t „ :ken, a person its the employ of The Sun I t Y, ell, stated tha t he saw the prisoner running ti ‘" - c ave " with bloo d, with a knife in his band, 0", ove r of Martin's -lane; there was a team of 1t 1i ! f , 1 ,,,0 r which witness saw the prisoner throw the Wri,, '°l ' he Picked up and gave to the o ffi cer. Tile )'1 1 4 ) 0 butPgrroduced, and appeared to be one used by gar e riBo Ulid to sham point. e4l d ner his defence, which was in Spanish, t t 't tl:at th ;)I , ,, ‘ Pani ard e Lord Mayor had nothing to do with i'e to r ,„ id w°?nding another, that the case was ore ~,t141" .eration of the Spanish Ambassador, to whom toat'l, Lordship would send the case. 4 1 , ° ,8 uti,151121 AlAYoa, in consequerwe of the prosecutor TlN:tithe ..„o:ldto_attend, remanded the prisoner, observing woulq, fuwrrnitisehtohithe Ambassador,_ who, he had no in with • n interpreter. alel its E flat j on NIBN T.'"'-A lady went into a dame till at - w . f ., in an adjoining county, and seeing a .ti,o p „ _ t :r asked her what she was making. Tiie ‘,wll., t? „`' a urtsey, and replied " A Herniae, ma'am." \vta, pia a m 'a i id the lady, " why, it looks like a shirt !" ~oe need " oined the littl e worlc.wornan, " only 4,1 s ne i roi we ought to say Henthes !or- these, th e els f ought the others." NORTHERN EXPEDITION. (From the Edinburgh Evening Courant of Monday. CAPTAIN ROSS AND HIS CHEW. We stop the press to communicate the following highly gratifying intelligence of the safety of this enterprising officer and the brave men under his command, which we received this morning in an extract of a letter from Captain Lyle, of the Claren don, from Davis' Straits fishery, which arrived off Peterhead on Saturday last : " Captain Ross and his clew are on board of the Isa bella, Captain Humphreys. They are all well, excepting three seamen, who died. Had a boat's crew of his men on the 18th September, but can give no particulars. Suf. fice it to say, all are well with the three exceptions." ARCTIC LAND EXPEDITION IN SEARCH OF CAPTAIN ROSS. The following letter has been received from Cap tain Mick (being the first since he left Montreal, where he may b- said to have commenced his under taking), and is now published for the information of the numerous friends and subscribers to his expedition:— " Norway-house, Jack River, June 19, 1833. "My dear M.--I wrote to you last (I think) from Montreal ; since which I am happy to inform you my proeress has been unimpeded by accident, though attended with more expense than it was possible to foresee. On arriving at the Sault St. Marie (I love the name), which we effected ten days earlier than the light canoe of the last season, we were informed that there was such a deficiency of provisions in the Indian country that it would be ne. cessary to take a supply at once as far as Lake Nit'innipee. This obliged me to purchase another canoe, to get across Lake Superior, and from that establishment I e e , eiverl the two north canoes prepared for the expedition by the Company. " We arrived at Fort Alexander on the 6'h of June, which, for heavy canoes, is considered as being remarkably quick. the despatch canoe from Montreal having only got there one day earlier. The letters that you and I saw at the Hudson's Bay House in December last, together with others of mine to Governor Simpson, were in that cams., aid consequently but a short time before me. I had tens to apprehend that the arrimiements relating to the expedi tion could not have been completed from the w Int of the necessary informatkn ; and therefore the importune ~ f seeing the Governor myself was evident, and on the 10th of June I hid that pleasure at Fart Alex inaler. I then heard that the supplies were nearly all at Comberlan house ; but as we could not by any exertion procure the men required ior the expedition at Montreal, it was nectar. sary fur me to come to this post to complete their number. And now I am sorry to say we are obliged to pay very high wages ; besides which, I have lost full 300 miles by this delay, unavoidable in itself. " It is the opinion of the senior gentlemen here, then, that the only method we can adopt to get my two !age heavy boats to a wintering ground is for me to go on in a light canoe myself, and find out the exact situation and the best route to the Thloo-ee-cho, which I hope to do by the time the boats arrive at the Athabasca, where there shall be a guide to conduct them to me. Now, my dear friend, though I must do this to insure my operations next year, yet it will swell our expenses to more than I contem plated, and you cannot conceive how feverish I am at the thought of getting beyond the 7.000/., for it is certain this sum will scarcely carry us to the three years, whereas an additional 1,000/. would be amply sufficient. Pray see, then, what can be done, and make me quiet about this. " I am now in the midst of bustle and annoyance— hiring and persuading men to go. I shall write again by the ship. -On this occasion you are the only person in England to whom I purpose writing, therefore make my kind regards to all my friends, and especially to those who have been active and are interested in our good cause. " Yours ever, " GEORGE BACK. " King is very amiable, and will make a good voyageur." CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. IS. I take a chance opportunity of addressing 'ou a few lines. Since my last communication I no event of importance has occurred here, and the alarms which were spreading among the people have to a certain extent ceased. Five Greeks have been hanged on suspicion of having set fire to the gun-factory ; and two Turks have been taken up, caught, as it is said, • in the very act of mischief, at Pera. Last Friday there was a great deal of anxiety among the natives, in consequence of one of the astrologers about the Court predicting that a great calami'y would occur on that Clay, and several of a strange medley of persons, who live in the Frank quarter, were assured that the end of Constantinople was at hand. The day passed over, however, in the most tranquil manner ; and the astrologer, to save his credit, now states that it was the Friday previous, on which the great fire occurred, that he had named, or intended to name. The Sultan has reviewed 8,000 of his miserable troops at St. Stephan°, and made a short excursion along the coast. He is now returned in high spirits, and matters are going on with a smoothness which is equally satisfactory to him and to the people, who have no other hapoiness than indolence and smoking. The Government of the Porte delivered yes terday to the five principal Powers a copy of the :ecret or supplementary article to the treaty of the Bth of Juiy. I have not been able to see the article, but 1 have received a close abstract of it. It states " That the Sublime Porte, desirous to follow, on its part, the same principles which have riven rise to the treaty, agrees to dose, in case of' need, the Straits gl the Dardanelles—that is to say. it will not permit the entrance of any foreign vessel of war under any pretext wha , ,- ever ;” and then it goes on to say " that ais separate article shall be in.erted, word for word, and comprehended in the treaty, and it shall be equally maintained and observed." This is a most important article, and it ac quires more value from the fact that the Turkish Governmeyt has concealed it until now. I t an not at this moment enter into all the consequences that may follow from it, but I believe both the English and French Ambassadors ate losing no dine to communicating it to their respective Governments. I , is probable that you have received ere this a copy of the treaty itself, but lest you should not, I now give au ab'tract of its several artier s, omitting only the words of repetition and of technicality. The treaty, dated the Bth of July, consists of a preamble, six articles, and a conclusion. The preamble recites that the treaty has been agreed upon in consequence of the mutual desires of the two contracting Power s , o f w hi c h t h e Ple nipotentiaries are the Seraskier Achtnet Ferzi Pacha on the one side, and Count Orloff and M. de Bu.enieff on the other. The first Ar ticle states that there shall be peace, friendship, and alliance perpetual, as well by sea as by land, between the two contracting Powers, which has fur its object the reciprocal defence of each against all attacks ; and the two parties promise to arrange, without excepting any, all affairs be tween thew in the manner best calculated to secure that tranquillity, and they engage to give such effective aid and assistance reciprocally as will insure that object. The second Article confirms all the preceding treaties—namely, that of Adrianople, dated the 2d of De cember, 1829 ; the act signed at St. Peters- Jurg the 14th April, 1830 ; the convention re lating to Greece concluded at Constantinople tne 9th of July, 1832. The 3d Article states that, in conformity to the principles which serve as the basis of this treaty, which is that of reciprocal defence, Russia desires the independence and complete preservation of the Ottoman Empire, and, in consequence, his Imperial Majesty en ' gages to lend to the Sublime Porte all the assistance required by it, by sea and land ; and in case that circumstances compel the Sublim e Porte to solicit the aid and assistance of Russia, it is agreed upon by one side and the other that it is the Sublime Porte who is to fix the number of the reinforcements by sea and land which he wishes to be sent. The 4th Article provides that if one of the two contracting powers de mand assistance of the other, he who demands shall be at no other outlay or expense than that of supplying provisions to the auxiliary troops. The sth Article states, that though the two contracting powers have the intention to main tain for several years this treaty, yet, as cir cumstances may arise which may render some modification of it necessary, the term of it is for the present fixed at eight years, com mencing from the date of its verifications and ratification ; and in case pressing circumstances require the alteration of the treaty before the end of that term, both parties shall have the right to treat on such an affair. The 6111 Article esta blishes that the ratifications of this treaty shall be made at Constantinople within two months from this date, or before if possible. The con clusion then sets forth that this treaty of alliance, offensive and defensive, has been mgotiated and concluded by the respective plenipotentiaries before named, and that the ratific (min shall be exchanged by them, who, in virtue of their full powers, have set their hand and seals to this do cument, &c. I cannot give you any po , itive information about either ours or the French squadron. Both are separated and are in va rious ports of the Archipelago. The Acteon, Captain Grey, is always moored in the Bos phorus, 'war the English palace. It would be a strange circumstance if the delivery of the se cret article yesterday should be followed by a demand for the withdrawal of this vessel.— Morning Paper. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. The alarms excited in this city by the conti nual thteats of fire have a little subsided since Friday and Saturday last, when " the great pro phecy" of an illiterate Albanian frightened the Sultan, the Ministry, the Court, and the peopl , .. This man, under pretext of having bee►► com missioned by God, threatened the capital and empire with a dreadhil c►lamity, which was on those days to cast ruin on us all. Tt►e excite ment went so far, that the Seraskier Paela, or Governor of this city, to whom the soothsayer had declared that he was to die a horrible death, even " if he should hide himself in a nut-shell," and many other persons, concealed their valuable effects in cellars and caves. The soldiers and guards were on the alert, so that the fatal days have passed over tranquilly. However, some Greeks who had been taken prisoners on the occasion of the last fire were hanged, as an example to all others to keep quiet. The num ber executed was stated by a Greek to be seven of his countrymen, besides Turks who were strangled in private. The Sultan, who had returned two days previously from the trip to Asia Minor, took care not to expose his person to danger on those days. The British and other merchants complain much of the monopolies created by the Paellas and agents of the Government ; that of the figs at Smyrna has not been as yet arranged to their satisfaction, although the Turkish Government, on the application of the Ambassador, declared that they knew nothing about the acts of their employees at Smyrna. The knowledge of the treaty between Russia and the Porte has at last become public. The following is an abstract of it. It is dated the Bth of July ; being, according to the Turkish chronology, the 24th day of the moon, and con sists of the preamble, 6 articles, and a conclusion, signed by the Seraskier Achmet Pacha, on the part of the Porte ; and Count Orloff and M. de Butenieff, on the part of Russia. By the first article, it is declared that there shall be perp e . tual peace, friendship, and alliance, between the contracting parties, as well by land as by sea, and that this alliance has for its object the reciprocal &fence against all attacks of whatever kind, they promising to arrange mutually all affairs whi c h may compromise the tranquillity, and secure it respectively without any exemption, and for this object to afford each other effective assis. tance and conjunctive aid. The second article confirms all the preceding treaties—viz., that of Adrianople of the 2d December, 1829 ; that signed at St. Petersburgh, on the llth of April, 1830; and the convention relative to Greece, concluded at Constantinople on the 9th of July, 1832. The third article specifies, that in con formity to the principles laid down as the basis of the treaty, and on the consideration of this reciprocal defence, Russia being desirous of maintaining the independence and complete pre servation of the Ottoman empire, h s Imperial Majesty engages to afford to the Sublime Porte all those auxiliary force, both of sea and land, which circumstances may oblige Turkey to requite; and in case such emergency should arise, his Sublime Highness is to decide on the number of forces both by sea and land which he may desire. The fourth article proviies that of the two Powrrs, that which demands such aid from the other shall have solely to provide provi.ion, for those auxiliary forces. The fifth rittcle allows that, although tie two contracting Powers have the intention of acting no o n this treaty for a mg time, vet, if circumstances should arise to require any aAeration of the provi,ions contained therein, the term 01 eight years is defined for the purpose, to commence from the date of the rati fica ions ; hut if circumstances h h uld demand an intertne :Lite revision, the parties agree to treat thereupon. The six h article establishes that the ratifications are to take place at Constantinople within the term of two months, or before it pos sible. The conclusion states that this treaty of alliance, offensive and defensive, has been nego tiated and contracted by the said respecive Pte nipotentiaries, who have consequently exhibited thereunto their full powers, in virtue of which they signed and sealed the said document. The following supplementary article is the most important of all, at least to foreign nations:— " Supplementary article. The Sublime Porte, in pursuance of the said principles, will close, in case of need, the Straits of the Dardanelles, that is to say, it will not permit the entrance of any foreign vessel, even under any pretext whatsoever. The present separate article shall be regarded as if inserted word by word, and comprised in the said treaty of alliance offensive and defensive, and shall as such be equally maintained and ob served." The British fleet is stated to have separated from that of France ; the latest news here states that some of the former remained in the bay of Salamis. The Actaeon continues in the Bos phorus opposite to the Ambassador's palace, whither a fresh supply of provisions is about to be brought. It is still to be known if Russia will permit the Sultan to allow that British vessel to remain much longer. COURT CIRCULAR. The Chevalier de VIAL, the Spanish Minist.r, awl Mons. DEDEL, the Dutch Minister Extraordinary. trans acted bu , iness yeverday at the office of the Secretary o State for Foreign Afftirs. Mr. BURGE, the agent for Jamaica, had a Ion; inter• view with Mr. Secretary STANLEY yesterday at the Colo nisi-office. Princ, GEORGE of Cembridee was expected to dine with the Duke of WELLINGTON, at Walmer Castle, on Molds) even og. Mr:Secretary STANLEY entertained a ste'ect p at ..s dinner last evening. at his r, e n e o at, Putal. WIND -oq. CT. 15. Yesterday and to-day to-a. MAJESIIES rode several honer in the Great Park. It , sterility evening their MAJESTIES gave a grand dinner in the Waterloo Gallery, when between 90 and 100 guests were present; among whom were the Duke of GLOUCES TER, Sir WATHEN WALLER, Lord ELPHINsToNE, and Lord and Lady ERROL, who had arrived at the Castle in the course of the day; also the Royal suite and mast of the nobility and gentry in the neighbourhood. To-day Sir HENRY and Lady WHEATLEY and daughters, Lord ind L dv ERROL. the Duke of GLOUCESTER, Sir BENJAMIN STEPHENSON, Sir WATHEN WALLER, and Lord ADOLPHUS FITZCLARENCE took their departure. To morrow the KING and QUEEN will leave for St. Jamea's Pa'aee, and r. torn in the evening. Miss CAREY had the honour of performing on the piano forte at the Cottle, on Sunday evening last, by command of her MAJESTY. THE KING.—Few people of his age have undergone so little change in personal appearance and manner from early boyhood as hie present Mijesty. There is a pictute of the King, by West, lately placed in one of the state apartments at H itypion Court, painted when his M jesty was not more ttian 12 or 14 years, which, besides possessing to this mnm .nt the most striking p•-r. Ronal resemblance, presents exactly that particular turn of the head for which the Kmg has been at all times dis tinguished. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester have been invited to accompaus their Majesties to BiiAtrin. Her Royal Highness's health has materially improved since her at Windsor and Bagshot. Gloucester H use, Piccadilly, has under. gone re einbelii.shmeni, and the principal apartments are now ornainen ed in the prevailing style—that of the time of Louis XIV. The Marquis of Bath having lost his influence in the city fi ow which he tak-s his title, owing to the operation of the. R form Act, has discontinued his annual presents of venison. Sire!) , a h mrich or two, as a re. turn for past favours, and for old acquaintance sake, would be more grateful, dignified, and becoming. COWES, MONDAY.—Their Royal High nesses the Duchess of Kent and Princess Victoria are still it Norris Castle, and every day taking advantage of the fine weather, either by cruising in the Emerald, or taking land excursions in the island. Although most of the ssclrts beloniiing to the R.Y. squadron are laid up for the winter, Vice-Commodore the E irl, and Countess of Belfast, Eal and Countess of Lisiowell, Sir James and Lady Graham, and other persons of distinction still re main here. Grosvenor House, the noble mansion of the Marquis of Westminster, is undergoing material improve ments, and being richly ornamented. The splendid suite Hof saloons, which will equal any in the metropolis, are, we understand, to be thrown open to the fashionable world early in t' e ensuing season. PRINCE GEORGE OF CUMBERLAND.—This amiible and accomplished Prince, in whom the nation is so deeply interested, has left England for Berlin, that he may be near a certain German Baron, nt whose skill in diseases of the eyes report speaks highly. Now it does seem to us, that it would have been preferable to have consulted English oculists beg ire having recourse to a foreigner; whereas very few pro 'essional men in this metropolis have been permit.ed even to see his Royal Highness's eyes. Why not h ive given Mr. Lawrence or Mr. Curtis an opportunity of trying to remove the disease? The German 13 , r0n talks , if " the continued application of a medicinal herb ;" bui surely it would have been more satisfactory if be had said what that herb is. Mr. Curtis has been very successful in removing cataract by means of the potassa cum care in solution; and considering that he has at , en led the Duke of Cumberlind on several occasions, and effectual) , relieved his R iyal Highness's deafness, we are surpr:seil that an opportunity has not been affirded to that gentleman of ex ami,ling the Prince's eyes before he quitted our shores. The late expo. 4 of the smuggling system through the medium of a foreign Embassy has, we hear, led to further disc iveries of a wholesale description, on the part of an employe connected with another diplomatist's establishment. Some cases of champagne are stated to firm the gravamen of the offence, and are likely to cause a serious explosion. The subject is at present merely un dergoing a preliminary investigation, and we shall state further particulars at the proper opportunity. . . COURT OF CHARLES IL—Mrs. Jameson, already so much distinguished in the literary world by her " Lives of Female Sovereigns," and by her " Memoirs of the Loves of the Poets," has lately completed her stil , more important 'undertaking, the " Memoirs of the Beau ti,-14 of the Court of King Charles II.," illustrated with twenty-two Portraits, engraved in the most splendid s'yle of art. The authore-s justly observes in her pre ac , that, " of lite a variety of causes have cornhined to fix. public attention upon the age of Charles 11., and to render .nterestiog every circumstance connected with his court arid reign. Common gallantry requi.es that we should oo longer suffer the beauties of that day to be libell.d by th e caricature resemblances which have hitherto, by way of illustrating, deformed our no inns respecting them. Is is due to the good taste of Charles to give him the full I .enefit of the excuse which Lely's pencil afforded him ; and, lastly, common justice, not only to the s'ead, boo th e living, requires that 'he innocent should not be ` s ounded with the guilty." _ _ Sir owry Cole, late Governor of the Cape of G Hop-, and suite, have arrival tiff Portsmouth in th r Belle 4lliance, Captain AreWl. Complimentary iddres-es had 'wen pres,nted to his Excellent.y previous io .3 deptrture, for his conduct while he held the rein, of G.,veroment John Collier, El., M.P., is appointed Par. tut.:u 7 4,-• Vii r. Ginsui at Plymouth. file Lords of the Treasury have m tde C ir fliff a bons'e i prt for timber and deals. Tfie repeal of th e s t am p d ut y upon soda-watt r Alr. , all nail. miner.' waters rook place on the 10th inst. HIGHLAND MODE OF CONVEYING HIS MAJESTY S MAIL.—W r are informed that the mail b a e conveyed frun loverary to Cai.ndow and bark, d.i y t di•tztoc , of 20 a ‘vhealli.rrow, drawn I y 'h e postrian.—.-1114syow Free Press. ft is now use-I - touted that Count Matuscewic, to , aie Russian Envoy Extra() Binary to t is country, gas resigned his diplom itic functions aittigetio T. It may recoil cteri 'hat th s gentleman offered vie ti ost piiwer fu' opp,spion to the views of Prince TAlle)rand aid L 4r' l Pdiner-t in, of any other morn-er of tile Conference of the Representativ e s of the Five Powers. I is eat d th,t, from the reinon•trances made by those iwo Min s rs to the Emperor Nicholas, 'he Court's le oval was decided upon, aiid he was appoin red to a less distin ,,uishe4 diplornitic post. His Excellency firth. ith pro ceeded ti the Russian cap td, to procure that a l ipointtnent ro be rescin led, or to tender tits resign ton ; and the latter, we underst And, was accepted. The Cunt will continue to reside in this country as a priv ,te g ntlem in, being passionately bind of the sports of the neld, and, we hear, gives up his town residence, having l urchased g sporting box near Newrn irket. Ic is added that the p overt u I influence of an able and experienced I oly poli tici in was insufficient to restore the Count to Lis ap pointment at th e British Court. MEETIN G AT PERTH ON BEHALF OF THE PotEs.—On Monday last, a meeting of the inhabitants of Perth was held at the Guildhall, for the purpose of taking into constderation the distressed condition of the polish Exiles at present languishing in various p its of Europe, particularly in Switzerland. At an early hour the had was crowded to excess, arid m my, we under stand, went away that could not gain ailtnissi in for want of room. The greatest enthusiasm was manifested in favour of the cause of Poland. Mr. N. F. Z ,ba met a very flattering r ception, and was listened to with great atten tion- The Lnrd Ditan of Guild presided, and he meeting was addressed by the Rev. David Young, Bailie Juno Graham, the Rev. Mr. Tul'och of Tibiiermuir, late Edi tor of the Perthshire Advertiser, Aichibal I Reid, Esq., writer, James Dewar, Esq., bookseller, &c. A win risittee was appointed to comtnence. and super wend a subserption for the benefit of the suffering reiu,,nes, an i to correspond with t h e gene' a l committee o f E bnburgh. We are glad t o l earn that the Right Hon. Lo d L ynedoc h , has sent the treasurer of the association 101. sterling.... Scotsman. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Viscount and Viscountess d'Anshold, at the Countess of Essex's, in Hill-street, from the Continent ; Lieutenant Sir James Lion, in Sussex-place, Regent's -park, from a tour ; Lord Edward Russell, at the Duke of Bedford's, in Belgrave. Square, from Portugal; Lieut.. Colonel de Lacy Evans, M.P., In Waterloo-place, from ditto ; Sir Henry Wheat'ey, from Windsor Castle ; Sir Frederick Smith, in Cadogan-place, from litto ; Count Matuscewic, at Melton Mowbray, from a shoot. ing excursion over the domains of the Marquis of Breadalbane, in the Highlands of Scotland ; Lady Mary Shepherd, in Hen rietta-street ; the Marquis of Downshire, in Grosvenor-street, from Brighton; the Marquis Graham, in Albemarle-street, from a shooting excursion in Norfolk; the Dowager Lady Brownlow, in Hill-street ; the Marchioness of Salisbury, in Grafton-street, from Hatfield; the Earl of Onslow, in Albe. marle.street, from a tour; Captain and Mrs. Rooke, at Fen ton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Dover ; Count and Countess Ugglas and family, at ditto, from the Continent ; W. Fletcher, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton; the Misses Foster, at Batt's Hotel, Dover_street, from the Continent; Sir Thomas and Lady Barker, at Gould's (late Hitchcock's) London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Roxford Hall, Lincolnshire; Captain Fielding, at Raggett's Hotel, Dover_street, from Brighton ; W. Hudson, at ditto, from Paris ; Wilmot Horton, Esq., at the Waterloo Hotel, Jennyn.street, from Ceylon ; Captain Holy. oake, at ditto, from ditto; the Marquis of Onnonde, Lord Os. sory, and - Butler, Esq., at the Burlington Hotel, from Ireland; the Earl of Ashburnham, at ditto, from Sussex ; R. 0. Gascoigne and family, at ditto, from Parlington, York shire ; Mr. and Mrs. Carden and family, at ditto, from Scot land ; the Marquis Valambrosa, at ditto, from the Continent ; Captain Fullarton, at ditto, from Paris. DEPARTURES. His Highness Prince Esterhazy, from Chandos House, for Newmarket; Mr. Charles Greville, from Hanover-square, for ditto; the Earl of Dunmore, for Dunmore Castle, N. B.; the Earl and Countess of Donoughmore, from Doncaster, on a tour; Lord Yarborough, from Arlington-street, for Bracklesby Hall, in Lincolnshire; the Dowager Duchess of Sutherland, from Hamilton-place, on a visit to the Earl and Countess Grosvenor, at Motcombe House, Dorset; the Earl and Countess of Lich. field, for Newmarket; Sir Charles and Lady Cockerell, from their seat, Sezincci, Gloucestershire, for Leamington; Lady Campbell, from Batt's Hotel, Dover street, for Surrey; R. aid H. Brooke, Esqrs., from Warren's Hotel, Regent.street, for Bath; Charles Chambers, Esq., from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Cambridge ; Henry Dover, Esq., from ditto, for the Isle of Wight; Hon. G. Osborne, for his seat in Herta; E R. Tunno, Esq., from Upper Brook-street, for the Conti nent ; the Earl and Countess of Longford, from Gould's (late Hitchcock's) London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for their seat in Ireland; Lady Sophia Kent, from ditto, for her set in Lin. coltishire ; Lord George Quin and family, from ditto; Colonel and Mrs Paimer, from ditto, for Brighton; Gen. Bayley, from ditto, for Hampton-Court; Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, from Brook. street, for Bath; the Count and Countess Beincourt, for the Continent. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, OcT. 10, 1833. The King has been pleased to appoint Thomas Jones Howell, Robert Rickards, Robert John Saunders, and John Musgrave, Esqrs., to be Inspectors of Factories of the United Kingdom. WHITEHALL, OCT. 14. The King has been ple•ised to grant unto William Hodgson, of Breckbury Priory, in the county of Northumberland, Esq. Major in the Army, his royal license and permission that he and his issue may, in order to testify his respect to the memory of his late father-in-law, Ward Cadogan, of Brenckburn afore said, Esq , deceased, henceforth take and use the surname of Cadogan, in addition to and after that of Hodgson : And also to command, that the said royal concession and declaration be recorded in his Majesty's College of Arms, otherwise to be void and of none effect. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford. Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. T. B. B. Stevens, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Jesson, deceased, dated Oct. 7. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Berks. Berks Yeomanry Cavalry. Woolley Troop—J. Collins, Gent., to be Cornet, vice W. Ormond, resigned. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Glou. center, and of the City and County of the City of Gloucester, and of the City and County of the City of Bristol. Winterbourne and Stapleton Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry. Lieut. R. J. Elton to be Captain, vice Grzeme, deceased ; Cornet T Jones, jun., to be Lieutenant, vice Elton, promoted ; G. Cave, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Jones, promoted, Sept. 24 Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of the County of York, and of the City and County of the City of York. Southern Regiment of Weat Riding Yeomanry Cavalry. Hon. H. Howard to be Captain, vice Fullerton, resigned ; B. Boomer, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Howard, promoted ; W. Fox, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Littlewood, resigned; J. Didsbury, Gent., to be ditto, vice Boomer, promoted, Sept. 17; G. W. Chambers, Gent., to be ditto, vice Walker, resigned, Sept. 27. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM AUSTIN, builder, Singleton_street, Hoxton, to surrender Oct. 26, and Nov. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Copthall.buildings; Rhodes, Davies.strect, Grosvenor.square- THOMAS HOBSON, bookseller, High Holborn, Oct. 26, at one, and Nov. 26, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lackington, official assignee, Basinghall_street ; Co.lier, Mar.. chant, Birch, and Steel, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. _ . JOSEPH ZACHARIAH PULBROOK, boot.maker, Greal Surrey-street, Blackfriars.road, 0ct.25, and Nov 26, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assignee; Vandercom, Comyn, Cree, and Law, Bush-lane, Cannon-street. GEORGE WATKINS, jun., builder, Limebouse, Oct. 28, at twelve, and Nov. 26, at balfpast eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, King's Arms.yard, official assignee; Pocock, Bartholomew.close MARY BRASIER, schoolmistress, Margate, Isle of Thanet, Oct. 19, at seven, and Nov. 26, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Margate. Dering and Brooke, Margate; Willett and Larken, Essex.street, Strand. JOHN S WINDELLS P,LINK HORN, calenderer, Wigan, Lancashire, Oct. 30, and Nov. 20, at eleven, at the Eagle and Child Inn, Wigan. Morris, Wigan ; Walmsley, Keightley, and Parkin, Chancery lane, London. WILLIA JI BATES, jun., grocer, Westbromwich, Stafford. shire, Nev. 1, and 26, at eleven, at I)ee's Royal Hotel, Bir mingham. Woodrooffe and Lewin, New-square, Lincoln's Inn, London; Mile, Birmingham. THOMAS COCKS, oilman, Little Lant.street, South_ work, Oct. 25, and Nov. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bank. ruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Pancras-lane; Dimmock, Pancras lane, Bucklersbury, WI LLI ANI HORT, tailor, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, Oct 28, and Nov. 26, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Ed. wards, official assignee, Pancras.lane ; Allen, Gylby, and Allen, Carlisle.street, Soho. THOMAS HENRY DOWNING, grocer, Coventry, Oct. 2.5, at twelve, and Nov. 26, at ten, at the Craven Arms Inn, Coventry. Fyson and Beck, Lothbury, London; Minster, Coventry. DIVIDENDS. E. Pasmore, grocer, M lidenhead, Berkshire, Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Crawley, linen-draper, Oxford-street, Nov. 7, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. G. Gidley, button-maker, Cateaton.street, Nov. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Dyer and J. Swayne, woolstaplers, Gravel-lane, Hounds. ditch, Nov. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. Miler, merchant, Chapel street, Pentonviiie, Nov. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Hatikruutcy. W. Harvey and T. Grice, builders, Holloway, Nov. 5, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. R. Walkington, upholsterer, High Holborn, Nov. 7, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. B. Davenport, merchant, Dunster.court, Mincing.lane, Nov. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. G. Phillips, ironmonger, Bishopsgate.street Within, Nov. S, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. 'l'. B. Hulley, apothecary, Frodsham, Cheshire, Nov. 6, at eleven, at the office of Messrs. F. Maddock and Son, Chester, W. Rather, money-scrivener, Grantham, Lincolnshire, Nov. 6, at four, at the Guildhall, Grantham. T. Morlidge, timher.dealer, Manchester, Nov. 11, at twelve, at the Clarendon.rooms, Liverpool. J. Barston and T. Barston, ironmongers, Grantham, Lin. colnshire, Nov. 6, at three, at the Guildhall, Grantham. J. Drew, auctioneer, Manchester, Nov. 5, at ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. J. Duncan, W. Clegg, and T. Hollins, merchants, Liver. pool, Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Parnicter, ship-bulkier, Gosport, Southampton, Nov. 6, at eleven, at the office of Messrs. I'. A. Minchin and W. Minchin, Gosport, CERTIFICATES.—Nov. 5. W. A. Clark, wine -merchant, Bishopsgate-street. J. Lucas, timber-merchant, City-road. J. and W. Shilston, ship-builders, Plymouth. H. Newport, wine -merchant, Bognor, Sussex. M. and J. Heathcote, merchants, Manchester. G. Keyzar, merchant, Toxteth_park, near Liverpool. T. Cardwell, merchant, Manchester. J. A. Harvey, clothes-salesman, High.street, St. Gilel.in. the-Fields. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. Hammond and J. Smith, haberdashers, Piccadilly. J. Grout, G. Grout, J. Baylis, J. Brown, J. Baylis, G. Ringer, and W. Martin, c rape-manufacturers, Gutter-lane (as far as re. gards G. Grout). C. Cooper and J. Docker, surgeons, Putney, Surrey. B Bennett and F. Hepworth, warehousemen, Friday street. D. T Shaw and T. Gibson, tobacconists, Liverpool. P. Glynn and J. Daniel, glass-cutters, Manchester. J. Walklate and M. Fisher, farmers, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire. C. J. and J. 1. Jordan, patent medicine-proprietors, New. man .street, Oxfurd.street. T. Houghland and T. Salmon, drapers, Manchester. J. King, S. Alexander, and It. Garrod, printers, Ipswich. F. W. Stevens and 0, Lee, schoolmasters, Essex. THE CH r Ce rn , I >ff c-1 .-rr t5 L Z...,,,,Ftt 4.•'.23"-/,,, :: ,.. r;::4 Vii - • ... PP 1.-)7( :Fe L' . • = • The Rev. J. Hatcbard, Vicar of' rese " re. mouth, has nom:flared the Rev. Thomas Bycitel : 4 Latchford, in Cheshire, to the perpetu I Co-acv o Stonehou,e. vacant by the ileee4se of the Rev. R. Cox —. The Rev R. Loney, perpetual Curate of S'. Andrew's Chapel, will, we uniler.twol, he presented by th.. S. Giurtney, Vicar of Charles, to the Inconthency of Charles Chapel.— Plymouth Herald The Rev Mr. Heeli., incumbent of Dorton and Brouv,ham. resigns the livings and obtains th , it of Long Marton ; Dolton is to be presented to the Rev. Mr. of 11.. l -n, a worthy clergym in wirh a numerous f mily.— Carl;sle Journal. The R-v. Peter Hordern, M.A., IC, eper of th- Ch,Tt bam Library, has been nominated by the War len and Fellows of the Collegiate Church, to the ini•otweney .if Chorltnn cum Hardy, vacant by the death ..f the Rev. J. H. Whit-lock. M.A.--Manchester Courier. The Rev. Rovhind Webster, M.A • has been instituted b y the Lord Bishop of Durham, to the Vicarage of Strantiin, near Hartlepol, vacant by the death of the 11-v. liseph Birkett. Patron, Sir Mathew White Rid ley. Btrt. On Sunday se e nnight, the Rev. Edward Nash was in. mailed at the Cathedral to the living of B , llycahane, near Limerick, and also accepted a a-at in the Chapter. The Very Rev. the Dean of Tuarn hrs nominated the R .v. J. Lovett Darby, A. 51 , to the perpetual Curacy of Aeron, vacat..d by the R v. Savage H 4.1, who baa been ureferred to the Vicarage of Derryaghy, by his Grace the Lord Pima e. The valuahle living of Templemore, in the diocese of Cashel, is vacant by the death of the Ws, Hsrry ,%leeirs Graves, the senior Freeman of Limerick, having been att. witted in the year 1765. A correspondent ”f the Limerick liergld contrad . cts the report of the R-v. Edward Herbert haying peen a l e. pointed to the living of Kill aney, tud assert, that a Right Hon. G artleman 14 ely appointed to a high off of tl station r t i. applied fir it for a r lative of his; oth , r. say f.r the iela'ive of a wore Node i•ffieial ; .end that L .171 K•ronare. .ctinz up o n that upre2ht principle which governs hie acts replied, if M. Herbert declined, he would not fur.. , her interf.re, but would leave it to the dispersal of the Government. 11,v. IL .14)n Harrison has been insoitot.d by the L , r•J Bi.,hop of London to the Rectory of Bo oimont cum. Mose, E.,s -3t ; patrons. the President and Governors of Guy's Hoqut.d. RAILWAY NOTICES. It i. proposed to e.tsblt4h a railwiy from Stqlcettley .yro , .. the rver t , . join the Stitekteat and D trlin;:tt.n Ittilway. A meeting wa• held at Stokesl.y on. the Vitit ult., Slr W. Fouli., B•trt., to the el'-4. when a eonsi. (1 , 1,d-tie numb rof ith,ova were idhscri....d for. A meeting of the Carlini- and Newe-satlss Railway Cop. mitre took place in N we.stle on Tours+ wren Mr. Plumm r was chosen chairman in !slave of the las e Mr. Lth. The meeting came to the resolution of cars ying the r ilwxy across t lr Ciltl, w, to ternimate Cum! Basins It la in cower* sti..n to open a direct line tfretwe Liverpool and Falmouth, thrnugh Plymouth, Haw. De von.lisre to ll'racoinbe, where thew is a steam picket to Swan-ea, whenc , , in a straight stircerion, the root will continue, opening a passage between S suth and North Wslea, through Brecon, Builth,Ne,t town (Montgomery) , and to Chester. CAMBRIAN, GLOUCESTER, AND LONDON RAlLway..... Toe undert.king by which it is proposed to connect Milford with London ut one continued railrosd is in a sta - e which bids fair for its ultimare accomplishmen'. At a late meeting of the Turnpike Trust Comtnissi .ners in this town, Anthony Hill, Esq of Plyinuudi, irat-d that he has examined the plan and the calculations, and con ceived the design practicable. Mr. Gust is about to frame a requis tion calling a public meeting to consider the matter.—Merthyr Guardian. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEW MARKET SECuND OCTOBER MEETING, laat N win irket, Aboaday N,giit. The running for the Girder, S Ates in the fig in hear was made by R iuneival at a strong pee., ./E •yptus lying well up with him, and the others in good place.. With a little shifting of position thy ran nearly to the c.irds, where all were beaten ff except Kate and qptais ; t itso two made a dead heat of it. The second heat was contested wi h almost equal a verity--X :nuns Winning by a neck only; tie was ridden by little Rogers (5 ooy of 14) with a patience and nerve that promise future excelirnce. Our , ccount of the Handicap omitted a circumstance which occasioned a good deal of surprise and animadversion. It -tern. that M.. Forth had given orders to the lad that rode Pagan ‘4 to pull up when he found himself beaten." When within 50 or 60 yards of the chair the home was lying second to fouri t, who being then t length or two a head of him, toe stupid buy at once took it Into his head that it was time to pull up, and immediately stopped him. Tne suddenness wit' which it was done led to some very severe remarks ; the only blame, how,ver, that can attach to Forth, is fur having put such a blockhead on his horse. Subsequent to the race he offered to run Tourist at the same weights for 500 guineas. Tuesday. Fifty Pound for two yrs old colt•, Bst. 41b. ; sple, y Sac. Lib. T. Y. C. Sir M. Wood's c. by Reveller 1 General Walpole's 1. by Merlin o Lord Berner's br. c. by Lamplighter o A dead heat ►or Net: The following also st tiled :—Culunel Peel's b. c. Ildrum Scrum ; Mr. Yates's b. f. Ophelia ; Lord Burlington's b. f. by Bizarre—llama's.; Mr. S. Stanley's br. c. by Whdlebone, or Litt!, J lain of C-rus ; Mr. W. E.l.‘arcl's hr. c. Stainburough—H 'yin iker's ; Mr. W. Diy's gr. c. Arthington; Mr. Grevibe's Kislar Aga ; Lord o.lord's b. 1. by St. Patrick—Sp .vino, by Orville ; Lord Clarendon's c. by Minaeluke, {lam by Jelin —Donna Giura ; Mr. Watson's ch. f. by Middleton— Aretliusa, by Q az; and Lord Dartmouth's C. by Relit ; but were not pl,ced. Won by a length. Match, 200, h. ft. D.M.—Mr. Furth's Marpessa beat Sir %I. Wood's Vespa, est. b•b. each. Won easy by two lengths. Renewal of the Clearwell Stakes of 39 soya. each, 20 ft., for two yr. (Ids ; volts. fist. 5.b. ; fillies, Bat. 31b. T. Y.C. Mr. Yates's Bentley Mr. Neville's Amado 2 Won ersy by tar., lengths. Also started, but were not placed :—Mr Ri , lsda.le's b. f. by C.-les , e, by Littery—Columbine, by Cervintes ; Duke of Grufton's b, c. by Reveller—Legend ; Mr. Forttes b. f. L punla, by Ung.etust—Miss Witco ; G..neral Grosvenor's 131 , k ; Mr. D.lly's br. c. Freedom ; Mr. Dilly's br. f. M rine; f. ,rd Rae er's Sister to Cactus; M . S , ard's M t.lt, by Po:lmmo—Cal, darn ; Mr. R. Mice's b. c. by S. arick—Nereus'. dia.; Mr. Moils's br. c 0.1 Bib, ~ y %Vsxy Pope—Z •e; Lord Orford's eh. 1. by Euti . 1it..., Rachel. Kingston Hum- Roams, Tuesday Night. FRENDERGA , T STAKES (FRIDAY). to I avt Mr. >tonehewer's Zuluna (taken) 3 to 1 agst Mr. Milk's Pincher 4 to 1 agA any other DERBY, 1834. 9 to I agst Mr. Watt's Bubastes 15 t., 1 agst Mr. Yate..'s Bentley (taken) 35 to 1 agst Mr. tireville's Brutha to Whale (taken) 40 to 1 agst Mr. Mills's Brother .0 Kate ,taken) 40 to 1 agst. Mr. Mills's Pincher ~ taken) 500 to 75 agst Mr. Mills's Old Bid (taken) 04K S. 8 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Cotillon (taken) 10 to 1 ag t Mr.Stoneliewer's Zulima 10 to 1 agst Mr. Nevill's Aroadon There w.l n ne any race tor the °atlantic. Colonel Peel and Ml. Ridadal, divide the hirteita. NORTHALLERTUN RACES OM 12. A PiudUCe Sweepstaker or 25 im' each, h. ft. One mile. Four otitis. Mr. Smith's Zillah 1 Duke of Leeds's b. c. by Blacklock A S.W.; Cu,,, v,du. 501. Hats twu miles. Major Hartley's Pantomime 1 1 Mr. Scott's Laurel Le .1 Mr. Hutton's Jerry Hawthorn 0 3 Mr. Hewgill's Allegro The Count' y Ciewlemen's Fiat, tit 50/. Heats three miler. Mr. Shepherd's Revolution 1 2 1 Mr. Hesseltinc's Flambeau 3 1 2 Mr. Wilson's Primandort HUNTING APP OINTMENTS. Mr. Fa quinasun's Hound. meet to-morrow at Moreton --at hilt •pttat ten. ups pick of h,,unds. SPORTING CORPORATION._It appears that • ti.)Coutlntnst"on Hbeuntc"uotf till lately, 55/. a•year has be.n paid out of tt e Corporate Funds of Brecknock, toward. ke , ping Qaere. Is that ai r ie o i a en d e uf w n c h : th i e s " rea w ch ill Fatter shutrht; the city of Loudon, connected with a similar oLject? t i e :i n e f i r )l i e dg t e h w e a Bridgewater, hewadiisltatno cued fi ve miles, which, added to the evenness o f hour sooner than at present. ztttr an gf:raußndyijsriwt:ti'viell