The Sun.
London, England, 1836-09-21 00:00:00

WINDSOR.-TUESDAY•

His 'Majesty returned to the Castle at seven o'clock last
evening from Kew. The Queen rode out yesterday in the
Park. The whole of the nobility who were on a visit to their
Majesties have taken their departure. The carriages and
horses of the King and Queen were at the Royal entranceon at
two o'clock to-day. His Majesty took an airing pY
phaeton. The Queen also rode out, attended by Lady Clinton,
the Lady in Waiting.
The King and Queen are expetced to leave at half-past ten
o'clock to-morrow morning for town.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Lady Gray and Mrs. Markham, at the St. Georive's Hotel,
Albemarle-street, from the Oaks, Kent ; Mrs. andbMiss M it-
ford, at ditto, from Germany ; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel,
andan
Mrs. Jenks, at ditto, from Brighton ; S. Galton, Egg:,
family, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from the Continent;
Mr. and Mrs. Burd and family, at Fenton's Hotel, St.Jama's
street, from America ; Edward Parrot, Esq., at ditto, froal
hill.
Northumberland ; Admiral Sir Davide Gould, Bart.
seat, near Barnet, from Leamington, Warwickshire • Bart.,
lr.„, at
Mrs. Dering, in Chapel-street, Grosvenor-square, from \vol."
thing; Major and Mrs. Hall, in Regent-street, from the Coll-
tinent ; Sir Robert and Lady Seymour and family, at the
London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Holland; T. Com-
mings, Esq., at ditto ; G. H. Hill, Esq., at ditto, from New
York ; General and Mrs. Montague and family, at ditto, from
Brighton ; Baron de Galtitz and suite, at ditto, from Aus;
tria ; George Round, Esq., and Mrs. Round, Esq., at Long,
Hotel, New Bond-street, from France Edward Rounuo
Esq., at ditto ; Stratton Marsham, Esq., ;and Mrs. Marshara'
at ditto, from Norfolk House, Southampton ; Richard ?riffle'
Esq., Mrs. Prime, and Miss Prime, at ditto, from the Cffl"
tinent ; R. Prime, Esq., jun., and Mrs. Prime, at ditto, iron
ditto ; Messrs. Jordan, Best, Harvey, and Montague, rii;
and Hon. James Murray, at ditto, from Paris; Mrs. ann '
Albe-
Misses Wilson, and Miss Currie, at Crawley's Hotel,
marle-strcet, from Tunbridge Wells ; Mr. and Mrs. Co
from
tal!:
at Long's Hotel, from Cadiz ; Mr. Lonorgan, at ditto,
ditto ; Mr. Duff, at ditto, from ditto ; W. N. Mercer, F.V.:
and Mrs. Mercer, at ditto, from the United States ; Miss
Young, at ditto, from ditto • Messrs. Mitchell,
Barrow, at ditto, from Suffolk ; Mrs. Peter Horrocks and
mily, at Cheltenham, from Gorizia, in Elyria-
DEPARTURES. at.
Viscount Sidmoutb, for his seat, Richmond Park • •-'9.
ebilte.ns:
Shepherd, from Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, for
ham ; the Misses Moseley, from Symmon's Hotel, St. James in
Palmer, at'
street, for Worcestershire; Mr. and Mrs. Woodland, fros_
Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for the Continent ; Countelbs,
Zakrewskey and family, and Count Toletoy, from ditto, 0
St. Petersburgh ; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Loftus, from Ellis
Hotel, St. James's-street, for Norfolk ; Mr. and Mrs. Davis
and family, from ditto, for their seat in Kent • the I‘lBrctir
and Marchionness de Vogue, the Comte de Beranger ."
de France) and the Comte and Comtesse de Castries,
Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for the Marquis d miss
court's seat, St. Leonard's, near Windsor ; Mr. and P.-
Moore, from ditto, for Manchester;' Mr. and Mrs. flaeveij
from ditto, for Dover; Sir Thomas and Lady Barker:oP
family, foom the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, ditto,"to;
tings ; the Rev. Mr. Hutchinson and family, from _
b
Wales ; Prince Mazer, from Dimond's Hotel, for
Captain John Fulford Owen, from ditto; Mrs. Colonel ECo
.
and suite, from ditto ; Captain Cobb and J. Palmer, sc's
from ditto, for Portsmouth; M. H. Cobb, Esq., and sister ;
Grfrom ditto, for their house, Royal Crescent, Bath;
Pride, Esq., and Mrs. Pride, from Long's Hotel, New Bond. •
street, for Italy ; Miss C. Garr, from ditto, for.ditto
C. B. Hall, Esq., and Mrs. Hall, from ditto, for Paris; for
White, from ditto ; Samuel Worrell, Esq., from ditt°' rd
Doncaster; J. Winter, Esq., from ditto, for Paris; Etao
Booth, Esq., from ditto, for Norwich ; J. Norris, Esrl•f;';" e,
ditto, for Hughenden House ; R. Prime, Esq., Mrs. o
their
Miss Prime, and R. Prime, jun., from Long's Hotel, for mrs.
seat, Walberton, Sussex ; George Round, Esq., and rid,
Round, from ditto, for their seat in Essex; Edward ge'l-for
from ditto; Sir Henry Bold Houghton, Bart., from ditto,ris
Bold, Lancashire; R. Pringle, Esq., from ditto, for Pa 01
Hon. James Murray, from ditto, for Dover ; the Earl
Countess of Beauchamp, for Worcestershire M. le C°llitho
Lazareff, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn•-street, Woe.
Continent ; M. le Comte Spangen, from ditto, for ditto ;
neral Sir Edward Stopford and Mr. Stopford, from ditto far
i
Workton Kettering ; Mr. and Mrs. Brooksbank
from ditto; Colonel Burdett, from ditto.

beers
entertaining
many Duchess-Countesspcarsnodnaos,
of Sutherland,uo:ftroanlleave
builta aeut
her h vvi
hose obst°pi
ti t al 1:190
south. This ancient edifice,
mansion, Dunrobin Castle, is h
second Earl of Sutherland
shire, was founded about the year 1100,stby Robert or Robi.i!*
onth e e a c o
upon
:jolt Ss
bet t. at
la
n a round hill,
Castle'
as the word dun imports, was hence being
oin for
Sir John called Dun-K
Hobhousc has taken avilla at Putney
the autumn.
Lord Middleton, who lately succeeded efroirmithdo.
• le by
to 11
a 11,
the demise of his brother, is gone to his seat, Walton .'
for the improvement of his health. yea
Y
Lord -
arborough's health has greatly impre bt,
sinFe his return to St. Lawrence Villa, in the Isle of Willie
Two splendid carriages are nearly finished for.
el.,
Emperor of the Brazils : all the ornaments are of solid 111!0,,.
and very massive. We hear that the whole of the aPP°,4I
merits will not cost less than 10,000/. The coronation
not take place until the arrival of these equipages. Oaf
The Duke of Norfolk arrived in town yestevory
from Arundel Castle. To-morrow his Grace goes w K
ham Hall, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk. v Oar"
The Duke of Hamilton has arrived in - "%las 0
square from Hamilton Palace. The Marquis of Deily
following field sports in the Isle of Arran. a to
The Duchess of Marlborough has arrive
Hampton Court Palace. ehter
The Marchioness of Clanricarde and her dficitiest
arrived at Killaloe on Monday, whence they prenenue-
day for Portumna. Ouse for
0
Lord and Lady de Grey have left Wrest rasbili
Newby Hall, near.. Boroughbridge, preparatory to his kolovei,
reviewin.the Yorkshire Hussars, of which be is the "0014
Lordßrougham still continues at Brougham ,ted to
much improved in health, but his Lordship is not We-
return to town before next spring. ~,..iiiajoef
1)r. Sandes, the newly-appointed Bishop of l'• /cello('
says that the proportion of agricultural labourers hibeir po"
who can afford the luxury of a little butter-milk with t iodivi'
tatoes through the year round does not exceed three
duals out of every 200 ! ota bid
matrimonial alliance is said to be arrano iendia
tween the youthful and accomplished heiress of a Eit) 500 al
property in one of the midland counties and the eldeouo. is,
Mr. Ayshford Wise, of Ford House. Mr. Wise, 31-.olOrtill
we believe, now at Munich, and was some time in the
o'-'..sge oe
Secretary of State's Office, under the immediate patr
eProer 0
the Right Hon. Sir Wilmot Horton, the present o°l
'lll'
Ceylon.— Western Luminary.
The Earl of St. Germain's has made great
provements at Port Eliot, in Cornwall. left s'
The Earl and Countess of Charleville ised.
le Ire
George's-place on Monday last, for Charleville Cast Pint 1,0"
The Earl and Countess of Beverley, Vise(nrk, o°.
vaine, and Lady Margaret Percy, have left Orwell Pa
ea
ContinentaSeverall tour for three monthbs. be shill f
elegant new carriages are about t° court °
for Lord Howard de Walden, our Ministerst the
„I 8
Lisbon.r ,ce Y
f 0..•
Lady Pole has arrived at Aldenham Abbe
tour. es.
ice
Despatches were sent from the Foreign di
terday morning to the British Minister at Lisbon: %a
All doubt as to the return of Count .i's°bicoil.flo;
Borgo, to resume his diplomatic duties at the Brit,o guso.',,,
are, we understand, removed by letters received at the wow_
Baroness maltaP_t ,if 0.
Embassy yesterday. Baron and . moot' d
and suite, will leave this country for Russia Im
a
Count Pozzo di Borgo's arrival iu town. • h arrive ill
The Hon. Colonel Compton Cavendis, tilll, _,,
Burlington-gardens yesterday from St. Leonard 00“_uniegt l'_v,
The subscriptions for the erection of a in "of Gortle
the memory of his Grace, the late George, puitT___AbOa
G. C. 8., at Kingussie, now amount nearly to 750 .
001131
Observer. 6511 a eors
Two individuals arc now living in the pa
of 100 y oft
Cultram who have attained the extraordinary age_o4 Soirngsif
each ; Martha Tindall, of Souterfield, is the one:: within
are
Osborn, of Cowgate, is the other. Solomon 11. :vesselS
..7sy
a mile of the Solway Frith, and has been told 0 '.__ their
pw_et
propelled on that estuary by the power of steaT,_°', it csiPro
to and from Liverpool ; but the old man rePiTlie:'is too 1ed......
be, and that such a report is only a fiction. " convince
to be taken to the shores of the Solway to be
t the
Carlisle Journal, held a f Jo-
Yesterday a Court of Directors was ,t, 0 ,
os. Per PO
the r can •
East India-house, when it was resolved to raise
tcrest payable on East India Bonds from 2/. 1
_0 wig
per annum to 31. 10s. per annum. The inereab
~ h 14
effect from the date of that resolution. that s-c est
We cannot bring ourselves to believe as t
man as Sir William Molesworth can be long v'i_ll:rtberess
in Parliament. We are often obliged to put uvvpir
the set
man to be got—we cannot afford to dispensev
~.nus.
...aia
of one every way unexceptionable. —Glasgoi fle7 a splooca
Sir Ralph Lopez is causing to be ercctaitoo eotroe
lodge at Redborough Downs, which will form ite COI 14
at the entrance of the gate before being worked w 4.7
to his mansion, Mariston House. One of the gren.. sstiMe
/ring
to weigh 11 tons.
forward as a candidate for the representation of 117
Dr. Lee has announced his intention _e_fiesebti° rypil
the next election.—Bucks .Elerald.

2s.ASTETiTt_i7CEs:
(BY EXPRESS.)

th THE DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
colt
e St. Leger Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. for three years old ;
s, Bst. 61b. ; fillies, Bst. 31h. The second to receive 100 sovs.
nut of the Stakes. St. Leger Course. 75 Subs.
Lord Lichfield's Flis brother to Stockport ......John Day 1
ir• W. Scott's S'ero'rbrother. to St. Giles...W. Scott 2
Mr. , 'gins,
I:hOrde s Beeswing, by Dr. Svntav R. Johnson 3
tile following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. Allan-
;:;a 8 Vulture, by Lanoar ; Mr. Skipsey's br. c. The Bard, 13,y
11iaverley; Duke of Cl'eveland's ch. c. by Langar ; Lord Eglinton s
oek Diamond ; Mr. Bird's b. c. Redshank, by Sandbeck ; Mr.
i styn's Trapball, by Battledore ; Lord Chesterfield's
Si by
,°?Ills or Tramp • Colonel Westenra's Wedge, by Picton ; Mr.
c'atald. or
to.n's br. 'e. Ebberston, by Velocipede ; Mr. Fox'sr The.ns-
;Pnter Mr. T. Dawson's b. c. Locomotive ; Lord IN estrni
ter I' b. c. Snyders, by Teniers.
Tile Two-year old Produce Stakes of 100 sovs, each, h. ft. ; colts,
Ai Bst, Sib._; fillies,3l Red House in. 10 Subs.
Duke
0. Powlett's b. f. by Partisan—Miss Fanny's dam 1
,of Leeds's br. c. Wrestler
32
Jr.al Turners ch.:f. by Recovery out of Primrose
This race was run previous to the St. Leger.
The Cleveland Stakes of 2515 ft and only sif de-
iclar d tsovs. each, • ,
At!' L.e., with 50 added ; 'second horse to save his stake. Mile.
4r.
nell's hr. f. Zebetta, 3 yrs, 6st. 101 b
, go l's
s br. f. The Zegri Maid, 3 yrs, 6st. 81b 2
uule of Leeds's b. c. Longinus, 4 yrs., Bst. 51b .. 3
Won cleverly.

Tuesday Morning, Twelve o'Clock.
3 to
7 to 4 agst Mr W. Scott's S^rom,rins—taken
2 •a ,
gs. ord Lichfield s Llis—taKen
.?to 1 agst Mr. ',`•lostyn's Traphall—taken
!3to 1 agst Mr. Bird's Redshank—taken
_ to 1 agst Mr. Orde's Beeswing
2 to I agst Mr. Allanson's Vulture
IT
to I agst Colonel Westenra's Wedge
, to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Black Diamond
toa ag st Lord Chesterfield's Carew
agst Mr. Osbaldeston's Ebberston
i,oreso to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Snyders
1,170 Z: to 10 apt Mr. Skipsey's The Bardaken
t° 10 agst Mr. Fox's The Carpenter— —ttaken
TheDoncaster, Monday Night.
than indications of a brilliant week have increased rather
from '7Bl sened since our last. Strangers continue flocking in
alsterti quarters, no small portion of them being from the
Dion „Co,e,ntrY, which has not furnished so formidable a cham-
land:3 "edge since the Marquis of Sligo was in force. Scot-
butin too, has net been a mere looker on, for, without contri-
with f1.1913' thing to the field, they have backed their " fancies"
the "ell' wonted snirit, and muster in great numbers to await
io.h decree of the blind goddess. The Cheshire folks go hand-
will 1;11d with the Taffies in their reliance on Trapball—they
the °e fortunate indeed if he prove as good a card as the one
eveLl3,laYed last year, for a Queen of Trumps does not fall to
(Elf; "and. The South country supplies two good horses
of fe.,e_Pd Redshank), the elite of her jockies, and a long string
ttealtZenabiesl; while Lancashire, rivalling all the districts in
wealth
11,11 d spirit, has sent a host of experienced turfitcs to the
in th. erleg." The North country is, as usual, well " horsed ;
res.. ort, the different countries are so well represented in this
re_t, that those who stand upon a particular favourite will
OEy if they me off winners.
aboo e Race Coors was very IS ell attended, the sport more
just dant than usual on a first day. and the weather fine until
not
~,before
; the last race, when it commenced raining, and did
som.•;"e over for some' time. This, although productive of
,'round
e aincorivenience to the company, proved a service to the
'Pulan;' Which was complained of by the trainers as being hard.
.1.,e racing. commenced at half-past two, with—
St• k flO soya. each, with 50 added by the Cor-
11°1 ; three yrs,'esisot. 51b. ; four, Bst. 51b. ; five, Bst. 121 b. ;
"In° aged, 9'l• Ths second to save his stake. Mile and a
It 7 •
Sir , Subs.
Ms.': .1303w-ell's ch. c. General Chasse, 5 yrs Robinson
00
Mostyn's b. m. Birdlime, by Comus, 5 yrs
u,fel°'s'ing also started, but were not placed by the Judge :
Po •f Lonsd'sGipsy, by Tramp, 4 yrs
3:s h.ar.Miss Laura, 3 yrs ; Lord Chesterfield's Weighton, 3
Sle'ltntui Duke of Cleveland's Muley Moloch, 6 yrs.
etting.-6 to 4on The General, and 3to 1 agst Birdlime.
Iypts7Y took the lead at a capital pace, followed over the hill
Alit-Hllime, who here resigned her position to Weighton,
koS Laura lying third, Birdlime fourth, Muley Moloch fifth,
Hs' The General last. About half-way between the Red
01:11e-turn and the rails Muley Moloch's leg gave way, his
thong c Previously looking so good that many who were near
etiPct think he would have won. At the distance The
84.'1111 and Birdlime were well laid up, but neither of them
st-raPted to pass Gipsey until near the end of the Grand
having Here they shot by her on different sides (Robinson
a„aing the whip-hand), fought it out gallantly to the chair,
enabled the Judge to make a good commencement by
even
it a dead heat. Gipsey was well up with them, and
Sir rl,ou and Miss Laura two or three lengths behind
a her.
BoSwell, and Mr. Mostyn having agreed to divide the
diid-Lta.e mare walked over. The bets on the two must be
in the same way as the stakes.
6lChamPagna Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for two years-old;
itS, Bst. 51b ; fillies, Bst. 31b; the winner to give six dozen of
1104umPagoe to the Doncaster Racing Club. From the lied
c„ri t°,the Ending Post. 25 Subs.
Mr.ctotiAltsm's Jereed • Scott 1
Major yart,ss
,by Voltaire 2
Af. p s The Doctor 3
Mr. w oulis's Eaglet
Nteltl'set lormalds Fieschi, by Velocipede (fifth), and Sir J. Bos-
.a endar, by Canteen (sixth) were not placed.
asst to son Jereed, 5 to 1 agst Calendar, 5 to 1
leschi, and 8 to 1 agst Eaglet.
ti After three or four false starts, arising chiefly from the
oetor, .
the 8 restiveness, the lot got off in a line, and kept so to
tor
.ulstance, where Jereed went in front, followed by the Doe-
the latter ContinuingSett' second to the stand. Here he laid
his ears, and suffered Conservative to head him, Eaglet
ho.ag t 3 his quarters at the same time. Not one of the three,
I o"frejer, could reach Jereed, who won very cleverly by a
21%14'. Fieschi and Calendar were beaten off.
free Handicap of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft., with 30 added by the
Poration Second horse to save his stake. A mile. 8 Sitbs.
4r. Bell's Zebetta, 3 yrs. 6st. 11b. A lad 1
Lord
Westminster's Oswald, 4 yrs, ist. 101 b............ 2
.1•1114 r. Allen's Promise, 3 yrs, 6st. 31b.....
e following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. Robin-
to. c.s eh. e. The General, 4 yrs, ist. 91b. (fourth) ; Mr. Bestow's
Abercrombie, 3. yrs, 6st. 81b. (fifth) ; Mr. Gully's b. f.
Victoria, 3 yrs, tist. 31b. (sixth) ; and Mr. Armitage's
IlettrPer' 3 yrs, sst. 131 b. (last).
to 1 ng--10 to 6 asst Abercrombie, sto 2 agst Zebetta, 4
'made Oswald, and sto 1 agst The General. Oswald
110 e first running Abercrombie waiting on him to the Red
g,30144e turn, where. he wnt in front, and led them along at a
in 4 Pace to the distance, here Zebetta ran by him, and won
~reecanter. Oswald passed' the others at the stand, the last
'411%, were tailed o
'5(), P.P. ChampagneCourse.—Mr. Heseltine's br. f. The
sows Zo, sister to The Saddler, by Waverlev, Bst. beat Mr. Daw-
tw •f. by Partisan, out of Liska, by Lotter}',.Bst. 31b., both
'Years '
the . c'd• No betting. Won cleverly.
King': Plate of 100 gs. ; three years, 7st. 91b. ; four, 9st. ;
five, 91b. • six and aged, 10st. Four miles.
Alr,Da 91b.
Veni'son, 3 yrs. S. Day 1
AZBowes's Mundig, 4 yrs
. (P)owlett's br. e. Wentworth, 3 yrs .. 3
'41'13 saldeston's ch. h. Whitefoot, 5 yrs
undi g• ch was very brisk, op 4 opened at 5t04 on
eely at gnu 6to 4 agst Venison. Venison was then backed
r which
tu Mundig declining to evens, and 6t05 on him,
111%h me closed, 6to 4 being laid against Venison at the
endl • hi took the lead, followed by Wentworth, Veni-
end lying third •
txua., ,and Whitefoot last, Ivbere.she remained to theh
bet tonorCl, in this order they ran to the distance in t
pg th.. !then Venison went in front, and won in a canter,
,e
Ttliout eleventh race he has carried off since the Derby
tUt sustaining defeats, although he has travelled all over
-`4ll:itry.

THE Sr. LEGER (TO-MORROW).
lierellbee betting since our last has not been so brisk as could
there en expected on the day preceding the race, nor are
41thoun',any alterations to notice. Elis is rapidly advancing,
4Prbilt,gg lonte insist he is " too light." Trapball bas also 44 laPoint or two since Birdlime's running with Chasse,
14), titinh-ugl3°ll's engagement to ride, while Wedge and Vulture
li. earl „,...
.vour.The
14
4 'e
out
°I fa ' favourite retains his position at
?foll '`. the 1
ob. e
_lst, but is not so highly in favour as he was.
et
-11111 -ng is a statement of the odds up to ten o'clock this
*13114%14 which time it was expected that several changes
occur in the course of the night :-
5 i° 1 agst Mr. W. Scott's Scroggins—offered
°2 I. gst Lord Lichfield's Elie_
fl to 1
10 ,„ , agst Mr. Mostyn's Trapball—taken
10 i: ; agst Mr. Bird's Redshank—offered
14 -- ; agst Mr. Orde's Beeswing—offered
16 ti, ; agst Mr. Allanson's Vulture—offered
Is to ,'. agst Lord Eglinton's Black Diamond—offered
kA S 7, -- i apt Colonel Westenra's Wedge _offered
The ;4 !NG S AND ST. LEONARDS RACES.
TUESDAY.
Air. ;"411 Plate of 50 sovs. Heats, and a distance.
twice
round
th ws 1 1
Air ~,tubbes eh
Ai. r,elly's
4 2
br: g Edward, 4 yrs, 9st. 11b.... a e
e.. The Pope, 3 yrs, 7st. 101 b
kr. j4Nr's h. C. by Scipio," 3 yrs, ist. 31b
3 dr
Alr• Se.T.'s eh. l'• Fanny, 4 yrs, Bst. llb
_Grarne na. St. Leonard, aged, Bst. 13lb 5 dr
kr. t The Ladies' Plate* of 50 sovs., for any horse.
Ale. 3 r°ll's h. C. Arbaces, 3 yrs, 7st. 131 b... 0 0 1 1
1 0 fell
Ale. Shepherd
ch. f. Fanny, 4 vr., 7st. 131 b _
0 (1 2 2
kr. 's),npllrd na. ch. m.Tiva, 6 vrs, Ast. 121 b. 3 0 3 3
kr. p`u'sr sb• g Tall 1 ed 9st. Slb
QrtY na. Cra•rneho;,-smyr' asg, 9;t. 41b 2 0 dr
T 1
Nir, 1

AQUATICS.
•le sculler
(appin s wager of Yesterday, amongst
more especial y
the._ g, could boast of what few wagers can,
d by superior
4,4" at the respective stairs—it was characterise'
the watermen ol f
sol, tgetnent. The management had been given to a per-
btu ttleltrrlecl Re; once aivaterman at Wapping
hadO the re-
tPonsZNaged in a mercantile situation.
He
of
L tiny thrown uon him by the ladies and gentlemen
Id Stairs,
%tan °}ln's and St. deorge'a, who were the donors in this in-
bt,
f_ec and it would be well if so impartial an umpire could
tlqitind on every occasion, but it occurs, unfortunately, that
This're generally more or less interested in the decision.
ter pet.lolllsch was, like all the wagers below, attended onlyti .nn.
terta;'.B In the vcinity, and not creating the least sporthilegdlis-
tilee•L. It was with six pairs of sculls, in four heats;
thr,_ 1!oin the Union Tier round the New Crane, being rowed_
the ' tittles round. White, red, and pink were the colours
the
ateitltl, entitled to row for the grand heat. White had:
re
1.11 e,, ullut red and pink were scull and scull on his quarter.
4Wati'lr, 11,d gone twice round in this way when a steam-boathat
Itsatfeleo" white, and half filled pink. The beauty of the e
2Yed by this unfortunate occurrence.
ThJ• • targinal (red) ............................... 1
e tj• Thomson (pink) ........................... ...
the ileciamrd person who rowed in this heat, and who with
-"'ellti was Walker (white); he was decidedly the best.
•

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock.
--
3 per Cent. Red. — Ditto Bonds ... ........ .... ..... 5 2 pm.
3 per Cent. Coz.s B,IN 8.?i7i,% South Sea Stock ......... . .......
3% per Cent - IOW ',inanities .....................
Ditto Red -- New Ditto ........................ ... --
New 3% per Cent 97 ieN 4 13 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... .-
lkielV 3 per Cent — Exch. Bills, ..£l,OOO ......... 5 9. pm.
Bank Long An nuities to expire ;Ditto 500...... 3 5 pm.
Jan. 5, IS6O — Ditto Small ............... 3 5 2pm
Oct 10, MO — Ditto Commercial ...... ... -- pm.
Jan. 5, ism i Ditto Adverti5ed............ p.a.
Jan. 5, 18.,A0 — Rank Stock for Account ........ .
Alai' 5, IWO — !India Stock for Account 256
Jan. 5, 1870 — i Consols for Account... 891.; % Elyt 0
Omnium In.

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds
Belgian Bonfls
Ditto Account.
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Account
Buenos Avres Bonds —
Ditto Account
Chillian Bonds
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds, :Silt ...•.3% 2 3%
Ditto Account ........ ........
D.lnisli Bonds
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds
Ditto Bonds, 1325
—1
Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent
Ditto Account
Ditto, 6 per cent.
Ditto Account
Neapolitan

COURSE OF EXCH
Amsterdam C.F. 12 6
Ditto, at sir'ht l2 4
Rotterdam ° U l2 6

Antwerp...
Hamburg. M.B. 13 14
13 14
Paris, 3 days' sight 25 50
Ditto ....... .............. 2 Us 25 SO
Marseilles.
Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 153
Petersbutgh, ruble 3 Us. 10 0

Berlin — 7 3
Vienna, effective 11 2 M. 10 11
Trieste ditto lO 12
Madrid '57
Cadiz 37
Bilhoa 17
Barcelona 161
Seville
Gibraltar

Arrived. Due
0 America..........
0 Brazil
0 BuenosAyres... 0
n Carthagena 0
1 Dublin...
0 Flanders

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds .. —
Ditto Account —
Portuguese Bonds —
Ditto Account —
2%
Ditto New Bonds .55
Ditto Account 55,i 2%
Ditto, 3 per cent. 35 3 4 3%
Prussian Bonds —
Russian Bonds, 182•2 lOl
Ditto Account —
Ditto Metallic —
Spanish Bonds —
I)itto Account _
Ditto Bonds, MI 25% 5 % 4% f,
Ditto Account... 25% 5 % 4% 5
French, 5 per cent.... ..... —f.
—c.
----- 4 per cent. —f. c
3 per cent. f. —c,
--- Exchange f. —c.
Dutch, 2% par cent. 51% 5(134
Ditto Account ............ SIN 50%
Ditto, 5 per cent ...... 1001,4 99%.,
Ditto Account

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
15 11

5
ipany ......... 2g

H n

23q
13%
29

,NGE YESTERDAY.
Leghorn

Genoa 25 SO
Milan
Venice 47

Naples 4014
Palermo per oz. 121
Lisbon 55V,
Oporto ssh
Ilia Janeiro 36
Bahia 26
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight lh
Cork - 1h

PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ.
Portugal Gold, coin .00 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars '1 17 10%
New Doubloons
New Dollars
Silver, bars, standard 0 5 log

MAILS.
Art ived. Due Arrived. Due_
I France (1 I Lisbon 0
0 Gucrii.&Jersoy 0 1 Malta
0 Hamburg ..... ... 0 0 Mexico 0
0 Holland
0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0
0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 0 minutes after 0. I Evening 13 minutes after 0.

HAMBURG, AUGUST 26, 1836.
nUR Friends, and all those who may have to write
v to us, are requested to be particular in directing,
HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG,

and any person having to remit money to us, is requested to observe
that by Hamburgh Steamer a letter containing one Bank Note, be
it 30/. 601. 901., or any higher amount whatever, is liable to double
postage only ; but 301. for instance remitted in three Ten Pound
Notes, or in Six Five Pound Notes, would by far encrease the
postage. It will, therefore, be advisable for any one, having to re-
mit money to Hamburg, to be particular in remitting the whole
amount in one note.

HEINE BROTHERS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We have had so many applications from new Subscribers and others
for Papers containing the Registration and Marriage Bills, &c.,
that we shall reprint them on Friday next, having no papers of
the date required on hand.

The publication of THE Su NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock.

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1836.

We have this day copied into our pages an article
from our able and excellent weekly Contemporary, the
Spectator, which we think will interest our readers.
While it shows in a striking point of view the great
resources of the town of Dundee, and the rapid deve-
lopment which those resources are undergoing, it tends
to illustrate the benefit which the country has derived
from the addition of the LYNDHURST drag to the car
of Reform. It also lets us a little into the motives
which have actuated our pure and ever-to-be-revered
hereditaries, in discharging their irresponsible duties.
Dundee is a Radical town. It has committed the
sin of returning, first Mr. KINLOCH, and then Sir H.
PARNELL. The Bill for supplying it with water
originated with the reformed Town Council—was
brought in by Sir HENRY PARNELL—and supported
by Mr. Fox MAuLE and Colonel LEITH HAY.
Could there be better reasons for its rejection by the
Lords ?
Nor are we to overlook the agency part of the busi-
ness, in estimating the merits and elucidating the views
of the parties concerned. Sir GEORGE CLERK was
selected as a fit person to do that which no other per-
son would undertake. The Tory jobber-general for
Scotland, at the instigation of the Dundee Tories,
worked hard in the cause in the House of Commons,
and before the Committee, misrepresenting, influencing,
intriguing in all manner of ways. In the House of
Lords, where he could not act in propria persona, he
acted by proxy. He got the Duke of BuccLEuGtr,
whom he had served in the job of the Trinity Harbour
Bill in the Commons, to do a similar piece of dirty work
for him in the Lords. A quid pro quo is the rule of
Tory jobbers, so that sapient statesman readily under-
took the task assigned him, intimated to the Tory Peers
that he was against the Bill, and had it immediately
dispatched—sent to swell the list of those murdered
Bills which cry for vengeance ,against the House of
Lords.

A Registration Commission was announced in the
Gazette of the 13th instant, the object of which
seems not to be properly understood.
This measure arose out of the late Act for esta-
blishing a complete system of future reg,istration. All
classes of the community being henceforth to be pro-
vided for in the newly-established Public Registry,
it became obvious that the private registers, kept by
Dissenters and others, to supply temporarily the de-
fects of the past system, would fall into disuse, and
be in considerable hazard of getting out of their proper
custody, or of being altogether lost. It is probable
that an Act of Parliament may be passed hereafter for
transferring these registers (which, though not official,
have been in general kept so regularly and carefully
as to leave no moral doubt of their value), to the cus-
tody of the Registrar-General, with provision for
making indexes and allowing extracts duly certified to
be given in evidence, as in the case of other registers.
Previously to this being done, however, it was con-
sidered, (in the debates on the Registration Bill),
necessary to have an investigation into the state
and condition of these unofficial registers, in order to
determine to what extent the above provision could
safely be applied ; and for this purpose the Commission
lately announced has issued.

Several of the Commissioners, it will be observed,
arc Dissenters of various classes, the inquiry being
dir9ctcd, of course, to documents hitherto in use in their
several denominations. The inquiry is nevertheless
one of equal interest and importance to the whole com-
munity, as the property of every one may be more or
less affected by time
necessity of resorting for proof to
such sources.

The Catholics, Quakers, and Jews have hitherto
had their peculiar systems of registration, and the ori-
ginals or transcripts of their registers may conveniently
be placed in a situation of safe and public deposit.
The Commission, it is understood, is to be conducted
by the parties named in it on public grounds, and with-

out any rcmune.fation, being what is commonly called
an unpaid one.

Mr. MACKWOe:RTII PRAED, well aware that he
will never again have an opportunity of misrepresenting
Yarmouth, has bey pis addressing the electors of Ayles-
bury, with a shrewd eye to their votes at the next
election. In this address, after duly proclaiming him-
self a starched and b uckrammed Tory—that is to say,
one of a genus now pretty nearly extinct—the Hon.
Gentleman observes, " I entered the House of Com-
mons with the reputation of a Reformer, and had I
chosen, I might greatly have advanced my personal
interests and fortune ; but when I considered carefully
the real sentiment s of those who so ardently pro-
fessed Reform, I ,:ould not on principle ally myself
to that party." Noble, high-minded young man I
How Sir ROBERT' WALPOLE would have chuckled
at the idea of such disinterested patriotism I But,
alas, there were no PRAEDS in his degenerate
days ; it was reserved for the nineteenth century to
produce such a miracle of political integrity. Before,
however, we write down Mr. WINTHROP MACK-
WORTH PRAED a Cato, we should be glad to be
made acquainted with the exact nature and extent of
the sacrifices which be has made for the preserva-
tion of his virtue. He tells us that there was a time
when he might “. greatly have advanced his personal
interests and fortune," provided only he had agreed to
become a Reformer. Now, perhaps he will allow us
respectfully to ask him, when this remarkable period was?
It could scarcely have been during his first Session, for
never was there a more notorious failure ; and still less
could it have been during the subsequent ones, for by
that time it had become manifest to the meanest political
capacity that the Hon. Gentleman's services were not
worth purchasing. Mr. HUNT, of Radical notoriety,
once boasted of the great personal sacrifices he had
made to his sense of public duty ; and we suspect that
Mr. PRAED'S sacrifices have been something of the
same character. However, be they small or great,
one thing is certain—namely, that he will never have
an opportunity of making them a second time ; unless
indeed he be content to barter his vote for the situation
of tide-waiter at Yarmouth. The Hon. Gentleman
having sufficiently belauded his own political disinte-
restedness, went on to state, that when the present
" Government came into office, they differed only
in one important question from the Conserva-
tive party—on the Irish Church question." A
greater fallacy than this was never yet pro-
pounded, even by a Tory. " Differed only in one
important question I" Why, the two parties differed
from each other as . much as black from white—night
from day—heat from cold—summer from winter I The
PEEL Ministry acted on the principle of Retrogres-
sion ; the MELBOURNE, on that of Advance. The
prime object of the one was to check Reform ; of the
other, to encourage it. The one adopted intolerance
as its motto ; the other, civil and religious freedom.
Sir ROBERT PEEL legislated exclusively in the
spirit of the past ; Lord MELBOURNE looks, with
the prophetic eye of statesmanship, to the future.
The former was strong no where but in the
Lords ; the latter is strong in the confidence and sup-
port of three kingdoms. And yet, forsooth, the two
Ministries differed only on one point I It is really
surprising the capacity these Tories have for talking
nonsense. It was but the other day that an Essex
parson gravely assured his hearers, that the Protestant
Church was the main cause of the present tranquillity
of Ireland ; and now we have Mr. MACKWORTH
PRA ED assuring us with equal gravity, that the PEEL
and MELBOURNE Governments are one and the same
in every respect, except as regards the question of the
Irish Church ! We suppose next we shall be told of
the remarkable likeness that exists between Colonel
SinTrro 111) and the late lamented Chimpanzee.

Letters and papers from Madrid to the 12th inst.,
have been received, from which extracts are given
under the head " Foreign Intelligence." They state,
but not officially, that the Spanish Cabinet has been
completed. The following is a list of the appoint-
ments :—Senor CALATRAVA—Presidency of the
Council and Foreign Affairs; Senor MENDIZABAL—
Finance ; Senor LoPEz—Grace and Justice ; Senor
OLOZAGA—the Interior ; Senor De La CUADRA
Marine ; General RODIL—War.
There were several well-informed persons in Madrid
who regarded the report of the completion of the Ca-
binet as premature, though it had appeared in the
Eco of the 11th. In fact,' the difficulties in the way
of forming an efficient Ministry, are so great, as almost
to appear insurmountable. The acceptance of the
Finance Department by MENDIZABAL, would, how-
ever, go a great length towards the restoration of ge-
neral confidence, in the good faith and unshaken firm-
ness of the Spanish Constitutional Government.
There are no accounts from the seat of war of any
importance. Several extracts of letters from the local
authorities, are published in these Journals, but their
contents, to an English reader, are not of the slightest
moment. From the general aspect of affairs in the
peninsula, we may safely infer that the war will not
terminate with the present campaign. The prospect
which a knowledge of this fact opens to Europe, is by
no means cheering.

The Paris Papers of Monday, the whole of which
we have just received, contain no domestic intelligence
of importance. The Cabinet is still incomplete, not-
withstanding the efforts made by Count MOLE and
M. GuIZOT to procure the requisite number of col-
leagues from among the partizans of every party. M.
MARTIN (Du NoRD) is still confined to his bed by a
severe attack of inflammation of the intestines ; but it
is expected that on his recovery he will accept the
portcfeuille of Commerce and Public Works. Nothing
less than a Marshal will serve M. GuIZOT for a War-
Minister ; and unluckily the only two Marshals who
know anything of Ministerial duties—SouLT and
MOLlTOR—decline to have anything to do with the
present chiefs of the Cabinet.
M. LALA2.I MORAING, the French Ambassador
to the Court of Brussels, is reported to have been de-
finitely' appointed by LOUIS PH Turpr, Ambassador
to Madrid. His Excellency will leave Paris for the
Spanish capital on Eiday.
The Journal des Debats states that it is authorized
to deny in the most solemn manner, the imputations
cast upon the King of the FRENCH by M. VIARDOT
--an extract from whose article in the Revue des deux
Mondes appeared in The Sun of Monday last. The
organ of the Doctrinaires asserts that it has the autho-
rity of Count MOLE for stating that he advanced no
money in the name of the French Government in 1830,
in behalf of the Society of Spanish Refugees, and that
his Majesty the King of the FRENCH entered into no
compact with any party hostile to the Government of
FERDINAND VII. If M. VIARDOT be lieyond the
reach of Ministers' influence, this contradiction of his
statement will lead to some very curious disclosures.
In a letter of the 15th inst. from Bayonne, we find
the following :
" Don Carlos has received within these few days 1,500,000
francs in letters of credit upon this place. It is believed that
this money comes from Russia and Holland. One thing is
certain, namely, that some of those drafts bear the signature
of two great Amsterdam houses. Considerable purchases of
provisions, clothing, and ammunition, have just been made at
Bayonne, by order of the Pretender ; and the contractors,
who, a fortnight ago, refused to give any further credit to the
Carlist agents, are eager, now that they have received im-
portant payments, to complete former orders, and to prepare
themselves to execute new ones."

This does not much look as if the French frontier

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