The Sun. — London, England, 1836-08-27 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. 211% 105( \ India Stock 2 ,4 3 per Cent. Red. 91%% Ditto Bonds par 2 dis. 3 per Cent. Cons. 90% 1 903 1 South Sea Stock 3% per Cent.........,- -- Old Annnities Ditto Red IO O 3A % New Ditto New 3% p.m' Cent 09% 100 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... - New 3 per Cent - Exch. Bil ls, £l,OOO B5 '1 pm. Bank Long Annuities to expire Ditto 500 B6 8 pm. Jan. 5, 1560 15 13-16 Y, Ditto Small Oct. 10, 11350 15 11-16% Ditto Commercial l% par Jan. 5, 1860 - I Ditto Advertised Pa. Jan. 5, 1580...... - Bank Stock for Account - Apt il 5, 1380....... .......... .... - India Stock for Account - Jan. 5, 1870 - i Consols for Acconnt 91% Omnium' Pm• PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 7O Ditto Account 70% 70 Ditto, 3 per cent ............... Prussian Bonds. ............. Russian Bonds, 1822......' — Ditto Account ........... . Ditto Metallic ....... Spanish 8 0nd5..................... Ditto Account Ditto Bonds,lB3l ..... .30% 29N 30 Ditto Account ............ 30% 29 %s French, 5 per cent ..... —f. —c• 4 per cent —_f. --c. -- 3 per cent. —f. —c. --- Exchange —f. —c Dutch, 23. per cent. Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent. lO4 Ditto Account Ditto Account . Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto ACcount —l Chillian Bonds — Ditto Account _ Columbian Bonds 22 Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds, 1824. 25 Ditto Account 244 5 Danish Bonds Ditto Account — Greek Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 1325 ....... Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto Account Ditto, 8 per cent. Ditto Account Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Cobre C0pper....... Paid. Per Share. 40 42 Great Western Railway Comp any 2O 37%14 Brighton (Cundy's) ................. .... ................. London and Greenwich Railway Company 2O 23% N^rth Midland Railway Company; 5 1014 South Eastern Railway Company 2 4% 4 south Western Railway Company 1 0% British North American Bank Canada Company 23 % London and West m i nster Bank 2O 248% • COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam. ............... C.F 12 5 Ditto, at sight .......... l2 3 Rotterdam. ....... .. ...... ...2 . U 12 5 Antwerp... Hamburg......„. lli. B. 13 13 Altana-- ... Paris, 3 days' sight 25 50 Ditto ....... .............. 2 Us 2.5 80 Marseilles. Frankfort off Maine, Ex. M 152 V, Petersbuigh, ruble '1 Us 10 0 herlln Vienna, effective 11 2M.10 10 Trieste ditto lO 11 Madrid 97 1 4 Cadiz 37}., Rilboa .. 37 LNGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 484 Genoa 25 80 Milan '3l Venice 47 Naples 404 Palermo per oz. 121 Lisbon 55l Oporto 56 Rio Janeiro 36'4 Bahia Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 1 Cork lt‘ PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin 4 *o 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 1 17 1034 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver, bars. standard 0 0 0 Rircelona Swine O A -4 `z64 (ii!wahar PRICES OF HUSH STOCI 3 , ‘er Cent. Consols Ot Ditto Reduced 3',; Per Cent. Stock 99% !KS, DUBLIN. AUGUST 25. Grand Canal Debs. 6 per cent 90% Ditto, 4 per cent 61% Hibernian Bank City of Dublin Steam Co. 113% National Insurance Co City Debentures, 4 per cent Ballast Office Debentures, 4 per cent Ditto New, 1:330 3'.; per Cent. Debentures B tnk Stock _ 2054 oya I Canal Stock Gland Canal Stock Arrived. Due America o Y,razil 'I 0 Buenos Ayres o (7arthaqena I Dublin... (4 Flandeps MAILS. Arrived. Due.' Arrived. Du 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Guarti.&Jersoy 0 0 Malta I) Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Holland 0 Jamal., 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Leeward Islands I 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning minutes after 3 I Evening......3B minutes after REDUCTION OF THE NEWSPAPER STAMP DUTY. TO SUBSCRIBERS AND THE PUBLIC The Reduction of the Newspaper Stamp Duty comes into operation on THURSDAY, the Fifteenth of SEPTEMBER Next, when the Subscribers of THE SUN will receive this Paper at a greatly Reduced Price. Sun (Vice, 112, Strand. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o'clock. • rcz. • - 0 :0 , ft ' - h~?~2 c .l ) CAA, 4 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 27, 1836, The North Cheshire Conservatives dined together on Wednesday last at Stockport—Sir H. MA liewil R ING in the Chair—by way of celebrating the second anniversary of their Association. At this celebration, only one hundred members attended, a clear proof that the principles of Conservatism arc in no very extraor dinary request at Stockport. Abuse of Ministers was, as a matter of course, the chief topic of the evening. A gentleman, by name HOLLINGWORTH, was spe cially energetic on this point, observing that the grand aim of the Liberal party who supported Government was, "to debase the morals and pollute the minds of the rising generation. Evil was their object, and in their affectation of bowing down to the Goddess of Reason, Mammon, Belial and Moloch were in reality the Gods of their idolatry. Every barrier was de stroyed, every restraint removed, that liberty might degenerate into licentiousness, and licen tiousness into riot. The torrent of destruction rolled onward, and the Ministry still sat on its banks, bending the knee to revolutionary violence, and servilely doing the foul bidding of its devoting power, which with uplifted arm disdained, not only to strike, but even the sneer of contempt, and did but cast at them its mockery." These remarks have every earthly recommendation but truth and common-sense. What does the speaker mean by talking about liberty dege nerating " into licentiousness, and licentiousness into riot ?" Is he alluding to England ? If so, he betrays a lamentable ignorance of its real condition ; for no thing can be more tranquil—nothing more prosperous— than the present state of the country. If " li centiousness " is any where to be met with, it is in the speeches of the Conservatives, which betray all the bitterness, rage, and factious malignity of disappointed hopes, but which, luckily, have no other effect on the people than to occasion them a hearty laugh. We can now afford to •be diverted by the phrenzied anathemas of that party which once occa sioned us so many serious apprehensions, for it is everywhere on the decline, as even Mr. TURNER, Se cretary to the Cheshire Conservative Association, him self acknowledges, observing at the Stockport Din ner, that "it was the cu s t om now-a-d„ys to give everything the most flattering appearance, to p a i nt t h em rose colour, and to cry peace where there was no peace. But he should depart from that custom, a n d, as Secretary, tell the Members plainly that he was by no means satisfied with their conduct. He was ashamed to compare the' efficiency of the Members of their Club with the Reform As sociation. He wished that some talented gentleman might be dispatched to lecture throughout the kingdom on the British Constitution as it stood, and so explain away the humbug and treason which were spreading about by agitators for Reform." The above is a very edifying confession of Conservative weakness, and we have far too much respect for Mr. TURNER to believe that he is speaking aught but the strictest and most literal truth. According to him, then—who, as Se cretary to the A ssoc i at i on, must be well acquainted with its exact state--it seems that the South Cheshire Conservatives are negligent and lukewarm to a degree, and when compared with the Reformers of the same county, exhibit the most unequivocal symptoms of de crepitude. We are not surprised at this. We should be surprised only were it otherwise; for the one body is encouraged to exertion by sound principle, and a con s of the rectitude 'of its intentions, while the - tiiieflf i susained only by that reckless party despera '4.4:qfort,whieh 'vets all reason and propriety at defiance. t 7, , , .. \ . 4 ,: ;: ,. ~ .c., '",..4) .l9lintaitous career of one of Ireland's most ruth . . - AtssSeOUrrra--REYNOLDs, the notorious informer— ;.4eVloso'4::-.) ae outlived his patrons, and most of his fi r; .. 'iialliiitees)in guilt ; but only to see the nation, in ' IL- ••••:.* -- 4. - rise in the strength of her united energies, and wrest liberty from the grasp of her tyrannical oppressors. REYNOLDS, APNALLY, JEMMY O'BRIEN (who was hanged for murder), WA TT Y COX, Pitch cap BERESFORD, Lieutenant HEM PENSTAL (sur named the Gallows-walker), whose amusement con : sisted in hanging the rebels over his own shoulders till they were actually dead, and Majors SIRR and ' SlVAN—are names which every honest Irish man will hold up to the detestation of posterity. In the bloody scenes of 1798 they outstripped all competitors for an atrocious celebrity. REYNOLDS, like M'NALLY, lived in Paris for several years before his death, supported by a pension granted him by the pious Sidmouth and Castlereagh Administration. His character as sketched by CURRAN, in an address to an Irish Jury on behalf of a client whom the villain had falsely denounced as a traitor, and who was doomed, on his testimony, to suffer the penalty of one, is considered a master-piece of extemporaneous elo quence. " Are you prepared," exclaimed that great orator and patriot, " in a case of life and death, of honour and of infamy, to credit a vile informer ? The perjurer of an hundred oaths—whom pride, honour, or religion could not bind I—the forsaken prostitute of every vice calls on you with one breath to blast the memory of the dead, and blight the character of the living I Do you think REYNOLDS to be a villain ? It is true he dresses like a gentleman, and the confident expression of his countenance, and the tones of his voice, savour strong of growing authority—he measures his value by the cof fins of his victims, and, in the field of evidence, appre ciates his fame, as the Indian warrior does in fight, by the number of scalps with which he ca❑ swell his victory. He calls you, by the solemn league of moral justice, to accredit the purity of a conscience washed in its own atrocities ! He has promised and betrayed—he has sworn and forsworn—and whether his soul shall go to Heaven or to Hell, he seems perfectly indifferent, for he tells you he has established an inte rest in both places I He has told you that he has pledged himself to treason and allegiance, and both oaths he has contemned and broken. At this time, when Reason is affrighted from her seat, and giddy Prejudice takes the reins—when the wheels of society are set in conflagration by the rapidity of their own motion—at such a time does he call upon a jury, in Heaven's name, to accredit a testimony blasted by his own accusation I Vile, however, as this execrable in former must feel himself to be, history, alas I holds out but too much encouragement to his hopes—for, how ever base and however perjured, I recollect few instan ces between the subject and the Crown, where infor mers have not cut keen, and rode awhile triumphant, upon public prejudice. I know of no instance where the edge of the informer's testimony has not been , fatal, or only blunted by the extent of its execution, after he has retired from public view, hid beneath the heap of his own carnage ! The French Papers of Thursday have been re ceived. A second edition of the Journal de Paris published at a late hour on Thursday evening contains the following official communication ;—" This day, at three o'clock, MM. THIERS, MAISON, DUPERRE, PASSY, SA UZET, and PEL ET (de la Lozere), placed their resignations in the hands of the KING." This important event was the result of a difference of opinion between the KING and M. THIERS at a Cabinet Council held on Thursday morning at Neuilly, on the all-absorbing subject of French intervention in Spain. The President of the Council, unmoved by the late occurrences at Madrid, persisted in urging the necessity of sending a French force into the Peninsula, ostensibly to oppose the Carlists, but in reality to enable the QUEEN to cast off what he regards as the constitutional broke. The KING, more prudent than the Minister, contended that the proclamation of the Constitution of Cadiz in the capital, had entirely changed the aspect of affairs in the Peninsula—that to put down the Constitution by force would be tan tamount to dethroning the QUEEN—that such a step would not be sanctioned by England—and finally that having declined to interfere against the Carlists, any demonstration of force against the Constitutionalists would not fail to endanger the internal tranquillity of France. In this view of the whole Spanish question, the KING is decidedly right. Nothing was more desirable than open and active in tervention, before the QUEEN accepted the Constitu tion ; nothing can be less so than such a measure now, unless the auxiliary belligerents join the Spanish Liberals in proclaiming and establishing it. This we are not justified in expecting from a French army re presenting the political sentiments of LOUIS-PHI LIPPE, and the late President of the Council. THIERS has lost all taste for Constitution-mongering, since his installation in a Ministerial Hotel—the wor shipped of a hundred bowing secretaries, and the adored of a thousand suitors for Court favour, and Ministerial protection. His Royal Master has a still greater horror of mobs and movements. He is now not only KING of the FRENCH, but in reality King of FRANCE—as absolute, by means of the Cham bers, as Lours XIV. was by means of his generals, his armies, and the political prostration of his subjects. Being now at the top of the revolutionary wheel, he naturally enough dreads the appearance of whatever threatens to put it again in motion. Lours PHI LIPPE has a difficult game to play; and unless his eyes be for ever fixed on the board all is lost. This difficulty is ten times increased by his love of intrigue, and a species of busy-bodyism ever dangerous in a Sovereign. He must seem to the world to do every thing himself—to have some grand scheme ever in re serve and ever undeveloped —and what is worse than all, he does the simplest things as if there were some mystery concealed in the performance of every act. This is among the great oversights of all very clever people who mistake a little natural shrewdness for profound sagacity. The simplest and the most straight forward way of going to work is always the best ; an d nothing so upsets and confounds the plans of diplomatists and political intriguantes so much as plain-dealing, de . . cision, and the absence of all ulterior views. A thousand Gordian knots in diplomacy may be cut asunder by one word emphatically and decisively spoken. The Journal du Commerce notices a rumour which prevailed in Paris on Thursday, to the effect that M. DE MONTALIVET was to succeed M. 'THIERS as President of the Council. We do not consider that any change which may take place will be of long con tinuance. M. TRIERS will, in all likelihood, be re called as soon as the difficulty in the settlement of the Spanish question is got rid of. Most probably he will not remain so long out of offic e . M. DE BOIS-LE-COMTE has been appointed Mi nister Plenipotentiary at Madrid. What his instruc tions are with respect to the establishment of the Con stitution we know not ; but we presum e they are of the true Doctrinaire stamp—" Be directed by events —go with the current if you cannot make head against it." The annexed extracts from the French Papers include all that is interesting in the Journals of Thurs day (From the French Papers.) is said that the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh has at last consented to guarantee the third series of the loan for 60 ,000,000. The negotiations on this subject have lasted four months. Two obstacles have retarded the termination ; in the first place, the Russian Government, shocked at the scan dalous manner in which the second series was spent, demanded that an account of its disbursement should be presented be fore the third was pal 4 . tM. de Rothschild would not under- THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1836 " Cabrera, it is said, has gained some advantages over the Christino division, commanded by D. Manuel Lebron, for. merly by Soria."—Journal des Dehats. Aug. 2G. The "'hare of the 20th says :—" In spite of the letters which some pretend to have received from very respectable persons, in uhich it is stated that Gomez traverses the Asturias, Leon, and Galicia, with forces estimated at 22,000 men, we can affirm that all these accounts are false and mere fictions. We affirm that Gomez was beaten on the Bth at Escaro in the kingdom of Leon, by Espartero, and completely routed. The insurgents were pursued in all directions, many have en listed in Espartero's corps, and prisoners are brought to Escaro every moment. All this appears from Espartero's official ac count, dated Escaro, on the day of the defeat of Gomez."— Constitationel, Aug. 21. FRENCH FUNDS._PARIS, AUGUST 25. Five per Cents., 10 4 f. Coc. 65c. 70c. Four per Cents.. 101 f. 20c. I hree per Cents., 71,11: 70c.i SC. Bank Actions, 2,270 f. Nente (!e Naples, 98f. 90c. Sgt. 15c. 25c. - 35c. Roman Five per Cents., 10231. Spanish Actives, 30% 31 , /,%. Spanish Differes, 13%. Spanish Passives, 9%34. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 103 1 ,4%. Portuguese Loan. Three p er Cents 43U 44 43%. Haytian Loan, 380 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25c. '2oc.; money, 25f. 20c. T!4ree months, paper, 25f. sc. ; money, 25f. —c. —Cotirs Authentipue. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—There has been an improve ment in all the securities to-day, yet no reason is assigned for it. Before the opening of the Bourse the Three per Cents. were 79f. 771 e. and have since got up to 79f. 87i-e., buyers. The Spanish Active Stock is at 311, with a firm market. LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 1081. 90c. ; Three per Cents., 80f. —c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, Gueb hards, —; Differes, 11 ; New Loan, —; Actives, 311 ; Pas sives, 91 ; Ducats, 99 50 ; Romans, 102} ; Pedros, —; Belgians, 103 ; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 3801. —e. ; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 251-; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 13i; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, Auo.2'. tills. Money, Austrian Metalliqucs, 5 per cent. Ditto aittO 4 per cent. - 99 Ditto ditto 3 per cent. 74 Ditto Bank Shares 1342 1340 Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Anglo-Russian Loan 105% 105% Paper Inscription, 6 per cent — Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto, 3 per cent. 4l Dutch 234 per Cents. 54% 51 1 /., Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 73% 7. Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents.... — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent 2B 28 Greek 4 per cents. 1533, guaranteed by France EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, AVG. 22-13 SX ; two months, 136%. STOCKHOLM, AUG. 15.—Two months, 11 32. BERLIN, Aug. 19.—Three months, 6.23. —llamOurg Papers, Aug. 23. A file of New York and Washington papers to the 2d inst. have been forwarded to us from the North and South American Coffee-house. The Washington In telligencer of the 29th ult. contains the following leading paragraph : The Governors of the States of Kentucky and Louisiana have issued their proclamations, calling for mounted volun teers, in pursuance of the requisition from Gen. Gaines, to support him in his projected march into the Province of Texas. FROM TEXAS—IMPORTANT.—The New Orleans Bulletin of July 16th says :—" From intelligence received by the Caspian last evening, the report in circulation relative to General Gaines having crossed the Sabine, is correct. As well as can be judged by the reports received, it seems he had been en gaged for several days in forwarding provisions and military stores, previous to passing the river, after which he marched directly on to Nacogdoches, having previously called out the troops in garrison in Forts Towson and Gibson, with direc tions to join him in as short a time as possible." Extract from a letter from General Houston to Thomas J. Rusk, Secretary of War, dated " HEAD QUARTERS CF THE ARMY, Camp San Jancinto, ad May, 1836. " I have not the pleasure to know on what basis the Execu tive Government contemplate the arrangements with General Santa Anna, but I would respectfully suggest that so far as I have been enabled to give my attention to the subject, the fol lowing points would have some weight. The recognition of the independence of Texas should be a sine qua non. The limits of Texas should extend to the Rio Grande, from the mouth, pursuing the stream to its most north-western source, and from thence north-east to :the line of the United States. Indemnity for all losses sustained by Texas during the war, Commissioners to be appointed for ascertaining the fact. One Mexican, one Texian, and one American. The guarantee to be obtained from the United States, for the fulfilment of the stipulation on the part of the contending parties. General Santa Anna to be retained as a hostage; with such other officers as the Government may think proper, until they are recognized or satisfied by the Mexican Government. Imme diate restoration of Texian or Mexican citizens, or those friendly to the cause of Texas, who may have been retained, with their property. Instantaneous withdrawal of all the Mexi can troops from the limits of Texas. All property in Texas to be restored, and not molested by the troops or marauders in falling back. Cessation of all hostilities by sea and land. A guarantee for the safety and restoration of Mexican pri soners, so soon as the conditions shall be complied with. Agents to be sent to the United States, to obtLin the media tion, of that Government in the affairs of Mexico and Texas." —New York Enquirer. A correspondent of the Hereford Journal says— " As it is probable that we shall now have a good deal of dripping weather,' and much wheat still remains to be housed in some districts of the country, I would strongly recommend the universal adoption of capping, which is always resorted to in Warwickshire and Staffordshire. The plan simply consists in having the covering sheaf inverted, and placed over four other sheaves, its ears and half the Itraw expanded; thus en closing four, the protecting sheaf gives a proper covering to the others, whilst its own position comparatively secures it from receiving any injury. The adoption of the plan is at all times desirable as a measure of precautipn, and being so extremely easy, there is no excuse for its omission. On Tuesday last, being the day on which the Pres bytery of Dalkeith held one of its usual meetings, a meeting of the friends of Church extension in the town and neighbour hood was held in the parish church at six o'clock in the even ing. Before the meeting broke up, the Chairman intimated that the Duke of liuceleugh is about to erect, at his own ex pense, an additional place of worship, to cost B,oool.—Edin burgh Paper. take the circulation of the loan except at a very low price that did not suit the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh. The house of . Rothschild at l as t l ast gave way, being afraid to see the affair get into other hands, and M. d'Oubril, Russian Minister Ple nipotentiary to the Germanic Diet, has concluded at Frank fort the terms for the circulation of the third series, at a mo derate price, subject to the approval of his Government. The Russian Government has desisted from a demand of accounts of the expenditure, but has laid on the Greek Government the obligation of sending in a month's account of the exact manner in which the last series is spent.—Messager. Extract of a letter from Kieltze, in Poland, dated the 3d instant :—" The Emperor has appointed Field Marshal Pas kewitsch Generalissimo of the Army of the South, called the Army of Turkey. This army will be composed of four corps of infantry, two corps of cavalry in reserve, and also a re serve corps of artillery. To these will be attached the 18th Regiment of Cossacks, from Lesser Russia, which were formed in 1832. Each corps will consist of two divisions of infantry, each comprising six regiments of two battalions, and of one division of Hussars, or Lancers. The two corps of cavalry will contain four regiments of Dragoons, four of Chasseurs, and eight of Lancers; the reserve artillery will be four batteries. The total will be 96 battalions, 120 squadrons, 216 pieces of cannon, and 9,000 Cossacks. The infantry corps will be commanded by Generals Golonin, Mouraview, Rolt, and Kaisarow ; the cavalry by Generals Geismas and Strau siaan ; and the artillery by General Gerstentovein. It is be. lieved that after the review at Lowicz, which is to take place early in September the Field-Marshal will go to Kiew, which will be the head-quarters of the army of the south, and will be succeeded in the government of Poland by Gen. Soulima. No one here can account for the formation of this army ; it is, however, generally reported that it is intended to awe Eng land, who is still dissatisfied with the affair of Mr. Churchill. Another ordinance of the Emperor decrees that the autumnal recruitment in Poland and the Polish provinces shall be to the extent of 2 in 500, and in the empire 1 in 500. The peasantry of several villages in the palatinate of Lublin have been in duced, either by the promises or threats of the Government, to renounce the Latin for the Greek church, and Russian priests have taken the place of the Roman Catholic clergy. This is another blow against their nationality, since in Russia the So vereign of the empire is the head of the church. Thus, adhe sion to the latter implies obedience to the former." PARIS, AUGUST 24. A letter from Bayonne, of the 20th, says—" The mail from Madrid has not arrived, it has doubt less been stopped by the Carlists, between Saragossa and Ma drid. It was by sea that we received the Queen's decrees of the 15th, acknowledging the Constitution of 1812, and re constituting the Ministry. " General Lebeau, after driving the Carlists from their po sitions in the west of Pampeluna, causing them to suffer great losses, has returned to Pampeluna, whence he will shortly set out for Puente la Reyna, to free that part of Navarre. " Villareal approached Vittoria in one of his marches, threw some shells into it, which did not do much damage, but frightened the inhabitants. 4 General Evans remains motionless at St. Sebastian, em barassed by his English Legion, the undiscipline and demo ralization of which have reached a height which is truly in credible. " The head-quarters of Don Carlos were, on the 16th, at Aspelia ; those of Villareal, on the 17th, at Grevara. " A Carlist division of 3,000 foot and 700 horse has just been organised at La Ornela by Jarsa. Gomez is actually at the head of 20,000 men. Among them are 5,000 Portuguese, who, under the command of General Penheiro, are advanc ing in the direction of Tras os Montes. Espartero continues to pursue Gomez, but contrives always to let him hare the start by 24 hours, and picks up by the way all the stragglers. The prisoners whom he makes are sen t w i t h an escort to San tander. According to letters from St. Sebastian, General Evans was to embark for Santander; it is said he is going to Madrid. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Auo. 26.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived, and proceeded for the River, the Rawlins, Marr, from Jamaica. Arrived from the River and sailed, the Despair, Lamb, for St. An drew's, New Brunswick. Came down from the River and re mains, the Concord, Martin, for Malta ; and John Dennis ton, Mackie, for the Cape of Good Hope. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 26.—Wind W.—Arrived the Toronto, Griswald, from New York, and proceeded for London. No sailings. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 25.—Wind S. W.---No arrivals. Sailed the Catharina Maria, Kraeft, for Konigsberg ; and Sophia, Horr, for Hamburgh. FALMOUTH, Auso. 25.—Wind variable, and light breezes.— Arrived off port, the Brothers, Tons, from Sydney. Sailed the Alga, Davis, for Quebec ; and Mamaluke, Mason, for Richebucto. MARGATE, AUG. 26.—Arrived off port, the Palambam, Litherall, from Jamaica. SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 26.—Arrived the Flora, Pearce, from Cadiz. Sr. ALBAN'S HEAD, AUG. 26.—Arrived off port, the King fisher, Haworth, from Madagascar. LIZZARD, Auo. 25.—Arrived off, the Enchantress, —, from Mogadore. . . EIYERPOOL, AUG. 25.—Arrived the Black Eyed Susan, —, from Constantinople. HARRINOTON, Am. 26.—Arrived the Nile, —, from Quebec. KIRICALDT, Auo. 24. Arrived the Express, Mitchell, from Narva. Off port the Charles Forbes, —, from Quebec. The Melville, Comforth, from Archangel, has arrived at Liverpool ; mast sprung and loss of topmasts. The Amicitia, Wells, from Dantzic, has arrived in Elsinore Roads, leaky, having been on shore, bound to Liverpool. The Abus, Thompson, from Hull, bas arrived at Elsinore, with damage, having been on shore, bound to St. Petersburgh. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have received by the London packet ship Toronto Ame rican Papers to the 2d August. From these papers we have the following from Texas : " From intelligence received by the Caspian, a report was in circulation that General Gaines had crossed the Sabine. As well as we can judge by the reports received, it seems he had been engaged for several days in forwarding military stores and provisions, previous to his passing the river. " General Green writes from head-quarters, Fort Wine bago, 30th June, that nothing new in the neighbourhood had occurred to cause any alarm or apprehension to the whites ; for the Indians have not given the least cause for alarm. " VENEZUELA.—We are credibly informed that letters from Laguyra were received in town, stating that General Pacz, at the head of the army, had proclaimed himself chief of the Republic, alleging as a reason, that the Congress had refused to follow his advice in relation to their proceeding against the Reformists. Bank Shares, 123 ; Exchange, 71 to 7. (Extract of a letter by the ship Mexican, dated Mexico, June 2&.) " SlR,—Since we wrote you last on the 21st ult., we have been deprived of any of your favours. In Texian affairs the only important event that has occurred as regards the ques tion at issue between this territory and Texas, has been the announcement of the treaty entered into by Santa Anna. The document was read in Congress two days ago, but it has not been published. We may mention, however, that we con sider the question of the independence of Texas as permanently settled, and that Mexico must in a very short time see the ne cessity of treating it as a separate State. The Mexican army has got back to Matamoras ; the Government, the majority of Congress, and public opinion, are likely to continue much op posed to the recognition of Santa Anna's Treaty. Public tran quillity continues to be preserved here, but the general opinion is that our present Government is not likely to last long, and that another attempt will be male soon to return to the federal system of Government." The above letter must have been written before the promul gation of the following Official Decree, which bears the same date : " DECREE.—The President ad interim of the Mexican Re public to its inhabitants ; know that the General Congress has decreed as follows : " Ist. The Government is authorised to exact a forced loan throughout the Republic to the amount of two millions of del- Ears, for the purpose of meeting in part the deficit of the Na tional Revenue. " 2d. The maximum amount exacted from each individual shall not exceed 1,000 dollars. " 3d. The certificates given for the loan shall be received by the Government after the lapse of one year, in payment of any tax that may be imposed. " This Decree, together with the di savowa l by th e M ex i can Government of anta Anna's treaty, is sufficiently indicative of the determination of Mexico to prosecute the war vigorously." We have received Sydney Papers to the 20th of April. They state :—" The aggregate amount of the last Quarter's Revenue of the Colony, to the 31st of March, was 73,310/. 15s. sid. The receipt of the Internal Revenue this year will probably average 300,0001. " VAN DIENI ' EN'S LAND.—The Legislative Council has been summoned to assemble on Wednesday, the 27th inst. (April.) There has been no variation in the price of Wheat since our last ;it still continues from Bs. to 9s. per bushel. Oats are in great demand at ss. 6d. to 7s. 6d. per bushel." THE FUND/. The only information of importance this morning is the ex press from Paris, with accounts of the dissolution of the French Ministry. This event, however, has not had any effect on the Funds, either her e or i n P ar i s . ___ Consols opened at the leaving off quotations of yesterday, 91 to 91i for the Account; and 901 for Money. Exchequer Bills, 79 ; India Bonds, par to 2 dis. par ; Bank Stock, 211 i; India Stock, 260. In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds opened at 30i I-, soon after receded to 304 I' • Passive, 91-; Deferred, 13i ; Portuguese, 704; Three per Cents., 431. The non-intervention on the part of France in the affairs of Spain has caused Spanish Stock to recede to 30, with a very heavy market. HALF-PAST ONE. Letters are in town from Madrid of the 18th inst. ; they make no mention of any farther commotions, though the ex citement naturally flowing from the late revolutionary events had not entirely subsided. The Queen Regent and her au gust daughter entered the capital on the evening of the 17th, and was most enthusiastically received. Amongst other papers found in the cabinets of the late Ministers was one for the de portation of the co rres p on d en t o f t h e Ti mes , w h o t h us h a d a narrow escape. A decline has taken place in the Portuguese Stock this morning, which receded to 69k—at present may be quoted 70; Three per Cents., 43+ ; Spanish Active, 30; Passive, 9i; Deferred, 13 ; Columbian, 25; Mexican, 27 28. Consols for Account, 91i; Money, 91 ; Exchequer Bills, 7; India Bonds, 2 dis. ; Bank Stock, 2104- ; India Stock, 260. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols fir the Account, 91i. BERLIN, AUG. 19.—There was much conver sation in our circles yesterday about a Conference, which, it was said, is to take place at a Bohemian watering-place, in consequence of the recent events in Spain, and to which a well-known Prussian diplomatist will go from Dresden, pro vided with the necessary instructions. A meeting of the shopmen of Edinburgh has been held in that city. They have in view the shutting up of shop at 8, instead of 9. The regulation is to come into operation for the season on the Ist of September. As a child was crossing the road on Wednesday, it was knocked down by the Mansfield van, then on its way to Nottingham. The wheels passed over its body, and caused its immediate death.—Nottingham Review. EXTRAORDINARY DESPATCH.—Last week a fine ship, the Robert Harrison, from Quebec, of 650 tons Cus toms' measurement, with a mixed cargo of deals, staves, square timber, and hard wood, was di sc h arge d i n t h e G ran d Surrey Canal Docks, in the short time of forty-eight working hours. She has proceeded some days upon her second voyage. FRANKFORT, JULY 21.—1 am informed from a good source, that an arrangement, important for the States of Italy, will be made at Prague, during the coronation of their Imperial Majesties. The widow of Napoleon, the Archduchess Maria Louisa, possesses, by virtue of the 99th article of the o g f t o t h t e h D s a r u c t h i c i e l e s o a f n dPoatrhme others p T i r a e e a e t n y z o a f , a V n i d en G n u a, as t t h a e lla s . ove A r o e c ig o n rd ty in of the treaty, the reversion of these duchies was regulated by the recess of the territorial commission of the 20th July, 1819 (signed by Great Britain as well as by other powers). After the demise of the Archduchess, the duchies above-mentioned become the sovereignty of the Duke of Lucca, who is in turn to cede Lucca to the Grand Duke of Tuscany. As soon as the latter cession shall have been effected, the Grand Duke of Tuscany stipulates to cede to the Duke of Modena the districts of Tivizano, Pietra Santa, and Barge, of Castiglione and Gal licano, as also those of Minucciano and Monte Ignore. By article 146 of the " General Recess," Austria has the right of keeping garrison in Piacenza, until the epoch of reversion ; and, moreover, Austria and Tuscany are obliged to pay to the Duke of Lucca an annual sum of 500,000 francs, in special hypotheque, on the Bavaro-palatine estates in Bohemia. All these arrangements, which were to take place after the death of Maria Louisa, are, it seems, to be completed immediately, that princess being weary of a nominal sovereignty. She will resign, in consequence, the ducal crown of Parma, being in demnified by the Bohemian estates, and other revenues fur nished by the gainers in the arrangement. She will, however, of course, preserve the titles and privileges of a sovereign prince. The Archduchess, preparatory to this arrangement, will leave Vienna for Prague on the 28th. _Morning Paper. On Sunday morning the proprietor of a Bazaar on our coast received a small box, per London Coach, containing a number of articles, of the value of between 41. and 54 that had been purloined from his establishment by an indivi dual who had been staying in the town. Each article was very carefully wrapped in cotton and parts of the Times newspaper, and enclosed in a box, as stated, and accompanied by a letter written on fine paper, with a fancy coloured seal and impression, in a disguised hand ; the spelling, evidently forced, was excessively bad, and expressed the deepest regret of the writer, that during a sojourn of some little time at the place alluded to, they had been in the constant habit of visiting the Bazaar of an evening (at a time when it is usually crowded) and had on every opportunity been 'tempted by the Devil to take something,' which had since sorely troubled the mind of the writer; and farther, expressed their anxiety to make re stitution to the owner, and had enclosed a sovereign t o p ay carriage, Is. Bd., and to cover damage should any have been sustained, it concluded in penitent language with the signa ture of a 'Repentant Sinner.'—Kent Herald. LITERATURE. HISTORY OF SOUTHERN AFRICA , BY R. MONTGOMERY MARTIN, F.S.S. London, Mortimer, 1836. CRACOW. THE NEW LAW OR ORDINANCE CONCERNING THE ADMIS, SION OF FOREIGNERS INTO CRACOW. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) BO K'-ST REE T. Henry Smith was brought before Mr. MINSIIULL, charged with assaulting the constable of the Strand Union. It appeared that the prisoner went to the Board-room of St. Clement Danes and demanded relief. The officers re quired that he should first apply to the overseers of the parish in which he resided, from whom he ought to have produced a friendly order, when his case would have met with immediate attention. He was told to apply to them, but be refused to leave the room without having been relieved. The constable was called and attempted to remove him, when the assault took place. The prisoner said he was of a most respectable and wealthy family. His father had left a large property, but his elder brother had mortgaged it and spent all the pro ceeds. He had a married sister, who was very wealthy, but on applying to them for assistance they told him to go to the parish. His wife was then laying at home in labour, and he had no one to send to her, nor could she takes care of the other two young children who were there, and not able to take care of themselves. The relieving officer of St. Clement Danes, said the pri soner was a strong young man, and quite able to maintain himself, but he was a most incorrigible pauper, and one of the most " obstropolous" ones that ever applied for relief. The MAGISTRATE said he must be punished for his conduct, but the woman must not be left in the state he had described. The prisoner, crying, said his statement of the case was true. The parish officer undertook to send a messenger at once to her assistance. The case would be immediately attended to, and the result communicated to the Magistrate, who then said he would defer any sentence until the arrival of another Magistrate and the promised information. The Earl and Countess of Denbigh and family will reside, during the autumn, at the Queen's Lodge, in Bushy Park. This retreat has been completed on the plan sug gested by the Queen herself, who assigned it to Lord D. soon after he accepted the appointment of her Master of the Horse. Lord Saye and Sele has left Grosvenor -street, for Belvedere, the beautiful scat which descended to him from his father-in-law, the late Lord Eardley. Prior to the demise of the late Lady Saye and Sele the Belvedere was a scene of great festivity during the recess. 'We lament to state the demise of the Hon. Arthur Stanhope, who died at his house in Tylney-street, Mayfair, on Wednesday afternoon. This highly-respected gentleman had attained his 84th year. The Earl of Chesterfield was sent for express on Tuesday last. The deceased was uncle of the Noble Lord, and his guardian during his minority. THE LATE JAMES WOOD, OF GLOUCESTER.— There appears to be no doubt entertained as to this individual having written the codicil which has been brought to light in so extraordinary a manner; but though the genuineness of the document does not appear a matter of much dispute, it is urged against it that its torn and half burnt state argues that he intended to destroy it. There is an impression that the first codicil is in existence, and will yet be produced.—Bir mingham Advertiser. The six brothers Ibbotson, residing in Hathersage and neighbourhood, continue in good health ; their united ages now average 80 years each. Probably no county in England can match Derbyshire in such a rare instance of health and longevity in one family.--Derby Reporter. The Journal de Lot et Garonne, mentions that a labouring man, 60 years of age, at Hugarolles, having acci dentally knocked over a hive of bees with his cart, the insects settled upon him and stung him to death. Britannia metal tea-pots are now made by steam ; the round bodies are spun, and the wooden handles and knobs are cut up, by powerful steam-engines. A good workman can spin twenty dozen of pot-bodies in a day. —Birmingham Adv. On Friday last as the sexton was digging a grave in the churchyard of Sutton Valence, between thirty and forty silver coins were found, some of the reign of Queen Elizabeth, and others were 'French. They were found at the depth of about four feet from the surface of the ground, and they ap peared to have been enveloped in part of a garment or dress, which was found near. The grave had not been disturbed be fore in the memory of any one at present resident at Sutton.— Maidstone Journal. Tographpos continues his negotiations, in order by the mediation of England and France to conclude a treaty of commerce with the Porte ; but it seems that the conclusion of such a treaty is hindered by the influence of another foreign power. DAHLIA SHOW, COLOSSEUM.--The first really grand show of that magnificent flower the dahlia, which is now coming into season, took place yesterday, at the Colosseum, under the auspices of the spirited proprietor, who instituted a series of prizes for competition. There were two sets of prizes, namely, one set for nurserymen and another for gentlemen amateurs or their gardeners, and the rivalry was consequently productive of great emulation, and also of a very large assem blage of show flowers. The chief prizes were gained by Messrs. Brown, Glenny, Widnal, Gaines, Mountjoy, and the celebrated surgeon of Seven Oaks, George Kelson, Esq., who snatched away from the London and Cambridge men the beautiful silver cup, which was set apart for the best fifty blooms. The prize, however, was very closely contested by Mr. Glenny, of Isle worth, who, with characteristic fairness and generosity, ex pressed his satisfaction to see an amateur fairly dealt with amongst professional men. There were other plants and flowers exhibited in the rooms, amongst which the heart's-ease seedlings of Mr. H. Lane, of Berkhampstead, deserve especial mention for their beauty. The gardener, also, in charge of the Colos seum conservatories, put forth his claim, by sending a magni ficent plant of the Banana (musa sapientam) kind, for which, and several others (exotics), he gained the prize for the best general collection. There are several very grand plants of the Banana family in the conservatories, two of which are now in full bloom, and in the course of a short time they will exhibit the delicately tasted fruit for which the plant is so celebrated in the East and West Indies, where it forms an essential article of food. The show took place in the Hall of Mirrors and the Theatre, and these capacious apartments were crowded through out the day with fashionable company, as well as the most re spectable middle classes. It is in contemplation, we understand, to hold another dahlia show, later in the season, all parties having felt the utmost sat i s f act i on at t h e f a i r ness of the judge's awards, which an experience in these matters tells us is a very rare occurrence. The value of the prizes was also very con siderable, being much above the usual amount. The departmental papers COntinue to give lamenta ble accounts of disasters from the recent storms, which appear to have done great damage in the central and southern parts of the kingdom. Among the most remarkable facts it is stat ed that in the mountainous parts of the Loire hailstones were found weighing upwards of a pound.—Paris Paper. Mr. IVlontgomery Martin's History of the British Colonies has already received at our hands so cordial a welcome, that we deem it unnecessary to dwell upon the importance of its publication in a cheaper and more convenient form. When first published, we endea voured to do every justice to the ability and industry of the author, and, we have pleasure in adding, not without effect. The volume now published is the third of a series entitled " the Colonial Library," which will be completed in twelve monthly volumes, and which when completed will form a full and perfect history of all our colonial possessions. Each volume is embellished with engravings, maps, and other illus trations, executed with a tolerable degree of neatness. This law will comprehend the following points :- 1. That foreign subjects will not be permitted to enter the territory of Cracow without being provided with regu laryassports.. 2. Permissions to remain will no longer be granted to foreigners not furnished with the regular papers. The sub jects of the three protecting Courts will be in this case sent back to the country to which they belong, and the other foreigners will be sent back in the direction in which they came. 3. That punishment will be inflicted, in the event of its not being provided for by an existing law, for the falsifica tion of a passport, certificate, &c. ; and the individual who presents the falsified passport will be prosecuted in the state of Cracow. On his being declared guilty, if he should be a subject of one of the three protecting Powers, he will be transmitted to his Government, and, in case of his belonging to any other Government, expelled the territory of Cracow. 4. That the punishment of those who harbour persons not furnished with regular passports, or who fail to give in formation to the Police, will be augmented. The pro tecting Powers, however, do not mean to include in the obligation of producing the passport, the inhabitants of the frontier, when they are known, and do not remain longer than three days on the territory of Cracow. They neither intend to give to this law a retro-active force, as regards persons who may have been previously admitted into Cracow without passports, and who are there en gaged in trade or work in service, on condition, how ever, that there be fixed for those persons a term during which they may provide themselves with the regular form. Finally, the protecting Courts intend to allow every fa cility compatible with their law of police, both for the re ception of those individuals who may be returning from the territory of Cracow, and for the furnishing with passports those of their subjects who may wish to proceed to the state of Cracow for satisfactory reasons. It cannot be admitted that a law like that proposed, and which is based on the simplest rules of good police administra tion, is contrary to the Bth article of the constitution of the State of Cracow, since surely there should not and could not be imposed on the Government of Cracow the obliga tion of receiving and harbouring all the criminals, the bad subjects, &c. COURT CIRCULAR. Count de Welterstedt, Minister of State and of Foreign Affairs to his Swedish Majesty ; Count Gyldenstolpe, Grand Chamberlain to the Queen o f S we d en ; an d C oun t Gott , Lowenhjelm, Swedish Minister at the Court of France, left Farrance's Hotel yesterday on a visit to their Majesties at Windsor Castle. Count Bjornstjerna, the Swedish Minister, also left town yesterday for Windsor, on a visit to their Majesties. Colonel Angelo, Mr. Colquhoun, and Mr. Nixon, had inter views yesterday with Lord Glenelg at the Colonial Office. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BIRMINGHAM AND SOLIHULL RACES• MONDAY. The Trial Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 30 added. Once round and a distance. Mr. Barton's Sister to Presto, 3 yrs Mr. Leedham's b. f. by Young Phantom The Whip Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added. Mr. Ongley's Donnington The Match between The Pet and Matilda was won by The Pt The Publicans' Purse of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added, twice round, was won by F earn h urst, b eat i ng The Jewess, Little John, and Cyclop. TUESDAY. The Solihull Stakes of 3 sovs. each, were won by The Jewess , beating Tom Ludham and Caliban. The Match for 50/. between Deceiver and Blue Ruin Was yr° cleverly by the former. Two or three half-bred races were run. CANTERBURY RACE S.—TIIIIIISDA r. Barham Down Plate of 50 sovs. The winner to be sold for 100 sovs., if demanded, &c. Mr. Brown's Morpeth, 5 yrs... Rogers 2 2 1 1 Mr. Roberts's Zerlina, 4 yrs... . 1 3 2 dr Mr. Roberts's Lurcher, 4 yrs A Handicap of 501. Heats, two miles. Mr. Watson's Lady Ann, 6st. 101 b Boyce 21 1 Lord Lichfield's Arbaces, 3 yrs, 7st. 41b... 3 2 2 Mr. Shelly's Pumpkin, aged, Bst. 51b .. 1 3 3 Three beautiful heats. GLAMORGANSHIR.E RACES OVER CARDIFF HEATH.— WEDNEsn.A Y. A Sweepstakes of 5 soya each, with 25 added, free for any horse apt thorough bred. Mr. C.W. Codrington's Baronet, 3yrs, Bst. 101 b 2 1 1 Mr. J. D. Baring's Lofty, aged, 11st. 111 b 1 2 2 Mr. Vaughan's Cassius, aged, Ilst. 61b 3 3 dr An excellent race between Baronet and Lofty. A Plate of 501., free for any horse. Mr. Farmer's Bilbury (h. b. ), Bst. 81b...T. Davies 1 1 Mr. C. W. Codrington's b. f., 3 yrs, 6st 2 dr Mr. Davies's Brecon Youth, 5 yrs, 7st. 131 b bolted Sweepstakes of 3 sous. each, with 25 add e d Mr. Williams's Rosa Bell a , 3 yrs... Mr. Dallymore 1 1 Mr. Moggeridge's Taglioni ' 4 yrs, 9 s t. 91b 2 2 Mr. Hopkins's Tom, aged, llst. 111 b 3 3 A Sweepstakes, with 15 sevs. added. Mr. Daviei's b. g., 4 yrs, 9st. 121 b Mr. Williams's b. g., 3 yrs, 7st. 131 b Mr. James Ree's b. g., 6 yrs, Ilst. 51b Mr. W. Morgan's b. g., 4 yrs, 9st. 121 b Mr. C. Williams's b. m., aged, list. Mb 5 dr A well contested race between the first two NORTHAMPTON RACES—FRID4 Y. A Cup Stakes of 10 sous. each. 15 Subs. Mr. Sowerby's Rioter, Bst. 121 b S. Mann 1 Lord Exeter's Luck's All, Bst. 41b. 2 Mr. J. Day's Diana, 9st. 31b The Town Members' Plate of 501. Mr. Dt.y's Diligence, 6st. 111 b .Pavis 3 1 1 Mr. Payne's Luminary, Bst. 31b Mr. Mason's Water Nymph, Gst. 111 b A beautiful race ; the last heat won by half a head. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, 2 ft., with 25 added bi the Innkeepers. Heats, once round. 7 Subs. Mr. Flesher's b. g. by Woful, 11st. 71b Sly 1 1 Mr. Westley's Pilot, I Ist. 61b Mr. Dufton's Pony, Est Mr. Goodman's Marshall, 9st. 121 b 3 dr YARMOUTH RACES—WEDNESDAY. The Members' Plate of 501. Heats, two miles and a distance. Mr. Baring's Mozart,!4 yrs, Bst. 71b...E. Ed wards 1 1 Mr. Sandeford's Jack Straw, aged, Bst. 131 b Mr. Rumbold's Menas, 3 yrs, 6st. 121 b 3 dr A Free Handicap of 2 sovs. each, with 20 added by Lord Walpole , M.P., and Edmund Wodehouse, Esq., M.P. The second horse to save his Stake. Heats, two miles and a distance. Mr. A. Pierson's Dwarf, aged, Bst. 71b .. 1 1 Mr. Rant's Woodpecker, aged, lOst. 71b 2 2 Mr. Gilbert's Grapeshot, aged, 7st. 71b Mr. Sandford's Eva, 5 yrs, Bst. 71b „ . 4 5 Mr. Gould's Jack Straw, aged, 12st .5 3 A Plate of 501. , given by the Tradesmen of the Town, for beaten horses. Heats, two miles and a distance. Mr. Rumbold's Menas, 3 yrs, 7st. 31b ...... 3 dr Lord Orford's f. by Emiliu s , 3 y rs , 7 st ... 2 2 Mr. Jolly's colt, 2 yrs, E s t 3 3 A well conte s t e d race. BURTON-ON-TRENT RA CES— WEDNizsDA Y. The Two-year -01d Stakes of 25 sovs. each. The straight mile. Mr. E. Peel's Beggar my Neighbour Spring 1 Mr. W. L ace y' s G ran b y A well contested race. The Cup Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 40 sovs. added. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. Twice round and a distance. 6 Subs. Lord Chesterfield's Eva, 4 yrs, Bst Whitehouse 1 Mr. E. Peel's Tamworth, 5 yrs, Bst. 121 b...... Betting. -3 and 4tol on Tamworth. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added ; threes, 6st. 12 1 bt four, Bst. ; fi ve, B st. 81b ; six and aged, Bst. 131b. yr Mares aea geldings allowed 21b. The winner of the Bretley Cup this yew. to carry 51b. extra. Heats, two miles. Gen. Yates's Sylvan, 4 yrs, Bst. 51b...Arthur, jun 1 1 Lord Chesterfield's f. by Partisan, 3 yrs, 6st. 101 b. 2 dr Mr. Lacy's Midsummer, 3 yrs, 6st. 101 b 3 dr Mr. Buckley's James, 4 yrs, Bst A well contested race in the first heat between Sylvan and the Partisan filly. The Partisan filly was drawn in the second bet being i n f oa l . T hroughout the races Sylvan proved himself to both a stout and swift horse. DE VON AND EXETER RACES—W. EDNEsD4r. The Devonshire Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft. The second boll. ° to save his Stake. Once round. 20 Subs., 13 of whom declared' Mr. Wreford's Tyrant, 3 yrs, 6st. 81b ... . . Mr. Smith's Barney Bodkin, 6 yrs, Bst. 31b .4 The Ladies' Pl a t e o f 3 0 sovs., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 oci each. Heats, one mile. Once round. Gentlemen riders. Sir W. Carew's Vision, 5 yrs, list. 51b ...... 1 1 Sir J. Buller's Why Not, 4 yrs, lOst. 41b 2 di' The City Members' Plate of 50 sovs. Heats, one mile, over ' Old Course. Mr. W. Ley's Rosalie, 5 yrs, Sat. I llb 1 Mr. S. Wreford's Tyrant, 3 yrs, 7st 2 2 The Home Stakes of 10 sous. each, 5 ft. Heats, two miles. 4 Sol * Sir W. Carew's Vision, 5 yrs, 10st. 111 b / 1 Sir J. Buller's Why Not, 4 yrs, lOst ..... 2 dr CRICKETING. the The Grand Cricket Match b e t ween a ll E ngland Players,' North and South o f th e Th ames , f or 5001. a-side, came off har Monday, the 22d of August, and following days, on the Lieices7 : Ground. The foll ow i ng are th e part i cu l ars : SOUTH SIDE. SECOND INNINGS- 1 0e Mills, caught by R o th era•••• .16 , OP Hillyer, bowled by Re ate. • 0 4 E. We nman , c. by Garrett- • - 1 8 .4 01 Taylor, b ow l e d b y Redgate-• 0 'la J. Wenm an , b ow l e d b y ditto A. Mynn, Esq., not out.-- • 19' 1 1 0 , Milliard, bowled by RedgatS I'o Beagley, bowled by ditt o ..• 8 ',• 11 , 6 Cobbett, caught by Cressw ell 21 1,17/ Clifford, by by ..... 0 e t , Lillywhite, bowledby ditty t Wide Balls, &c ..... • 1c1; 814 FIRST INNINGS. A. Mynn, Esq., not 0ut...... 21 E. Wenman, b. by Marsden 30 J. Wenman, b. by Redgate 10 Mills, bowled by Redgate 11 Clifford, caught by Barker 7 Hillyer, bowled by Redga 0 Lillywhite, run out 7 Milliard, caught by Pilch 31 Taylor, caught by Goode 12 Beagley, b. by Redgate 19 Cobbett, b. by ditto Wide Balls, &c lO 1651 NORTI SIDE. SECOND INNINGS. I Barker, b ow l e d by Lilly w l . r ite ° Rothera, bowled by Cob - bett Vincent, bowled by dia.( jo Garrett, bowled byLillr rhite 21 Marsden, caught by Bea gleY Jarvis, bowled by Lillyw kite 0 Dearman, bowled by dib t 0... 28 Redgatt, caught Millie - nil ••• Pilch, leg before wielc , ..±t—...•• 0 'Goode, bowled Cobbett •••• 8 / Creswell, not out Wide Balls, &c. ....... 161 'aldecourt and Bayley. FIRST INNINGS. Barker, bowled by Lilly white 11 Jarvis, bowled by ditto Redgate, bowled by Milliard 22 Goode, bowled by Lillywhite 8 Cresswell, bowled by Mynn 1 Rothera, not out 4 Marsden, run out Dearman, caught by Beagley 41 Vincent, c. by Lillywhite Pilch, bowled by ditto 0 Garret, bowled by ditto l6 Wide Balls, &c. 110 Umpires—Messrs. C AQUATICS. s THE NEW AND OLD DIANA COMPANIEFL-..We stri , ese short time sin ce th at a matc h h a d b een made between t° to crews, for 101. a side, to row from Westminster Brit w oe Putney. Th e fi rs t d epos i t was ma d e a f ortnight ago, and do remainder of th e nee df u l was to h ave b een posted on Thu (yesterday week) ; the Old Company were ready w ith t"' stakes, but the others did not make their appearance. • THE WATERMEN'S SWEEPSTAKES MATCH.—.We e 0 , our account of the match, won by Newell, last week, t he 01 wrangle had been got up by the parties who had little p 00 9„ ` h e on Byford, and the stakes have not yet been given up. „t of f friends of Byford have declared th a t N ewell would not . a 'e him to pass, and therefore that he was guilty of foulinr;• , o r cannot be considered but as the winner. No waterstio to landsman would unship his scul and allow a sternmost ma' ~0 1 row by him, and Byford was not b oun d to row the same CO '— the taken by Newell, and neither h e nor his party objected 'W A ' to rowing until Byford fouled th e ra f t. Newell has oferelde leave the 151. in the ha n d s o f t h e stakeholder, or to 'OO 111 , of F 5/. of by Byford; he will t h en give him an oppo rtuni * , winning that money. This looks like fair play, but. this lIT has no right to row again for that which he has alreraly td Mr. ROBINSON.—Tbis gentleman has determined 11 ,a,"„ 0 t, make a. start thi s month, in fact his state of health wou ld warrant such a course. His Gravesend match has_ d_op e e c t l e. M no good, and h e may or may not start for the Mar ga Perhaps there is not money enough on it. There are no less than four wagers announced for Moo ds ! next. Lord Brougham is s t i ll at Brougham , & J ere he take s much exercise, which from the great improvem ento his health, h e is able to bear without feeling fatigued. The health o f the Marquis of Hertford has keens be ranch impr ove d, t h at h e intends to remain in this ccuntg tio greater part o f t h e autumn,. but he will reside in PO during the winter. Died, on th e 26 t h i nst ., at hi s f at h er ' s h ou se, A-La c i iC* ney, in the 24th year of, his age, gr ea tly b e loved by his ffr o j i; and resp ec t e d by a ll w h o k new him, John, eldest son 0 ' "" Marshall, Es q ., o f Birchin-lane, Cornhill.