The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-18 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

(From the Limerick Chronicle of Sept. 11.)
The reserve of the 92d Hiehlandent, who were marched
to church at their arrival in Londonderry, now attend the
Presbyterian Meeting-house in that city every Sunday, on
the remonstrance of some of the inhabitants. Al the
soldiers at the depot are Presbyterians, excepting four
Roman Catholics.

Captain Fane, 4th or Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, was
recently appointed Aide de-Camp to the Commander of
the Forces in Ireland.

Of the sum of 300,0001. voted for the trigonometrical
survey of Ireland, under Colonel Colby, Royal Engineers,
260,0001. is already expended.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.
The fresh supplies of grain to-day are moderate. ['here was
very little Wheat here, but what was tender, and sueh met
scarcely any sale. Barley, Pease, and Oa's are unaltered. Beans
are cheaper. Flour unaltered.

Wheat.
English 4,l4oqrs.
Irish
Foreign

ARRIVALS.
1 Barley. Oats. Flour.
62G qrs. 2,400 qrs. I 4,600 sacks
11,360

His MAJESTY in company with Lord
FAULKLAND, Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, and Colonel Bo-
WATER, arrived at St. James's Palace from Windsor, in an
open carriage and four, escorted by a party of the 17th
Lancers. On alighting he was received by his Royai
Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND. At 2 o'clock the
King held a Council, and gave a private audience to Prince
TALLEYRAND, who took his farewell leave previous to his
departure for France, which is expected will be on Monday
next.

Great preparations are making at Kew Palace
and in the Stable-yard, St. James's, for the departure of
his Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND, the
Duchess of CUMBERLAND, Prince GEORGE, and suite for
Berlin. Their Royal Highnesses take their departure o❑
Friday next on board a Government steamer. The bad
state of Prince GEORGE'S eye-sight is one of the great
objects of this continental tour.
, CHATSWORTH.—The Duke of DEVON-
siitar returned from Buxton on Wednesday. The following
are amongst the arrivals at Chatsworth :—Lord and Lady
CAVENDISH, Lord MORPETH, and Mr. BEAUMONT.
His Grace the Duke of MANCHESTER is at
present on a visit to his Grace the Duke of GORDON, at
Gordon Castle. Yesterday, their Graces, accompanied
by a son of the Duke of MANCHESTER, came to Elgin,
called upon Miss BRODIE, and afterwards went to view the
ruins of our magnificent Cathedral. In the evening they
again returned to Gordon Castle.—Elgin Courier.
The Duke of RICHMOND and Mr. STANLEY
are to be in Liverpool the 26th inst., at the agricultural
meeting. They may perhaps come. to; Dublin.--Dublin
Timm

Her Grace the Duchess of BEDFORD, with
Lady GEORGIANA RUSSELL, Lady RACHEL RUSSELL,
Miss BALrotsa, Lord CHARLES RUSSELL, M.P., Lord
COSMO RUSSELL, and Lord ALEXANDER RUSSELL, have
arrived at the Doune of Rothiemurchus. EDWIN LAND-
SEER, Esq., R.A., Mr. WOOD, R.A., and Mr. MATTHEWS
(son of the celebrated comedian) have also joined her
Grace's party.—Aberdeen Herald.

DESTRUCTION OF THE EARL OF LEI-
TRINI'S MANSION BY FIRE.--It was stated a few days
since that the Earl of Leitrim's newly erected mansion at
Ryan, near Mohill, had been totally consumed ; but we
forbore to notice the report, in the absence of authentic
information on the subject. We have, however, learned
that the house was burned, and we regret to add, that
it was generally supposed the fire was the work of an in-
cendiary. An investigation was being held, the result of
which has not yet transpired.—Freeman's Journal.
BOCSHA'S BANKRUPTCY.—A meeting of
the creditors of C. N. Bocsha, music-seller, &c., Regent-
street, against whom a fiat of bankruptcy has been issued,
was held yesterday before Mr. Commissioner Fane, for
the purpose of an audit and dividend. The bankrupt'
debts, it appeared, exceed 2,0001., o❑ which a dividend
of threepence halfpenny in the pound was declared. The
proceedings under this latter circumstance did not occupy
the Court long, and were closed for the present, on the
appointment of Mr. Whitmore to the office of official
assignee. The meeting was the first which has been
held under the commission. The Learned Commissioner
was occupied during the remaining part of the day
investigating the affairs of various other bankrupts.
On Saturday next, being St. Matthew's, Day
the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Sheriffs, and Governors of
the several Royal Hospitals, will attend Divine Service at
St. Botolph's, Aldersgate, whence, after a Sermon by
the Rev. R. Todd Dolling, B.A. of Pembroke Hall, Cam-
bridge, they will repair to the Great Hall, Christ's Hospi-
tal, where two Orations will be delivered,--one in Latin
by Thomas Brigham, and the other in English, by George
Townsend Warner, the two senior scholars of the Grammar
School.

Since the SPEAKER and family left town his
house has been under the direction of the architect and
workmen, who are making considerable improvements.
FLAMISOROUGH.—Four more bodies have
been washed up at Flamborough since our last week's
account.—Boston Herald.
ST. JOHN LONG.---A letter from Dr. FER-
GusoN, President of the College of Physicians in Ireland,
intimates that the College never authorised Dr. TOWNS-
END to make a proposal to Mr. St. Josue Lotic relative
to the treatment and cure of consumption. As the state-
ment originated in our columns, we beg to explain tbat
we had it from Mr. St. JOHN Losa in person, on his
recent visit to the south of Ireland.—Limerich Chronicle

It is a singular fact that on Tuesday last there
was a considerable fall of snow in Caithness, from five to
eight o'clock in the morning. The weather has not for
several years been so cold and boisterous as it has been
in Caithness during the present season.—Elgin Courier.
Died, on his passage to North A►nerica, in
June last, Mr. Robert Hogg, youngest brother to the
Ettt ick Shepherd.—Edinburgh Evening Courant.

A considerable portion of the Yorkshire
estates of T. W. Beaumont, Esq., M.P., is announced for
sale by auction in the course of the present month.

AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH.—On Tuesday
evening last, as Mr. John Brown, butler to Admiral
Scott, of Southampton, who appeared to be in perfect
health, was waiting at tea, having brought the tea-tray
from the parlour, he complained of giddiness in his head,
dropped down, and expired in a few minutes.—Verdict,
Apoplexy.—Salisbury Journal.

MURRAIN AMONGST HOGS.-POTATO
CROP, &c.—ln the east of this country; and in Kanturk,
a malady has recently attacked the hogs, carrying many off
in a few hours. A small farmer near Middleton lost ten,
and another eight. When it is considered how deeply the
Irish peasantry are interested in the fattening of hogs, too
often their only property, it is to be lamented that this
branch of their industry should become precarious as to
its result.—Cork Constitution.

The Portuguese ladies possess many amiable
qualities.to
theirr fl eykaind
rercehda.ste,N modest, owdoemsta,nangt eexstroeumt eolyf affec-
tionatedoors
swithout the permission of her husband or parents. To
avoid all suspicion, men (even their relations) are not
allowed to visit their apartments, or to sit beside them in
public places. Lovers are consequently seldom gratified
with a sight of them except in the churches. There they
make signs and signals—
..

" Address and compliment by vision,
Make love and court by intuition."
The alliance of England and France is be-
coming daily more popular in this country, and I have
been much pleased with an incident which has only to-
day come to my knowledge. A French officer at the
Camp of St. Omer, thus writes me :—" You, who are so

strenuous an advocate for the alliance of France with Old
England, will, I am sure, be delighted with the following
narration:.—An English convict•ship named the Amphi.
trite, has just been shipwrecked off the port of Boulogne.
A lady who was on the spot, and an English lady too,
named Austin, wrote to Colonel —, requesting him to
rlake a small subscription among the officers for the
benefit of the shipwrecked English mariners. As soon
as this became known, our brave soldiers, whose only pay
is three sous per day, came forward in great numbers
with their one or two sous, and in a few hours two hun-
dred and fifty francs were raised and sent to Boulogne for
the relief of the English sufferers. How gratifying is
this ! Those who were so long rivals, enemies, and bloody
foe., are now subscribing to the relief of British ship-
wrecked mariners." The French officer was right in
believing that this recital would delight me. It has
indeed done so, and it confirms most fully my statement,
that the alliance of France with Great Britain is here at
least becoming national.--O.P.Q.Morning Chronicle.

DONCASTER RACES.-(YE STERN/9

BY EXPRESS.

The Two Year O'd Produce Stakes of 100 W.'
h. ft. Red House in. Nine Subscribers.
Mr. Walker's Cotillon—Partisan 2
Duke of Leeds's ch. c. Valparaiso .... ...... for
The Great St. Leger Stakes of 50 sous. each, h. it,
three yr. old colts Bst. 61b., and fillies est. SI
Leger Course. (15 Subscribers.) 1
Mr. Watt's Rockingham (Darling) g
Mr. Walker's Mussulman
....
Twenty started ; won easy ; Carnaby %vas .. .
Belshazzar fourth. Odd'
The Cleveland Handicap of 10 sots: each, and 2'l
One mile. (5 subscribers.) I
Mr. Orde's b. c. Tomboy, 4 yrs... .........•
Duke of Leeds's Lady Maude, 4 yr 5......... sded;
The Doncaster Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and 9° .61°.
3 yrs., 6st. 10Ib. ; 4 yrs., Bst. ; 5 yrs., Bst. ~
and aged, 9st. Two miles. (0 subscribers.)
Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian, 8 yrs.
Mr. Gascoigne's Isabel, 4 yrs

D ONCA S TER RAGES
day ' ~ilgear
bl. i
Doncaster, Mr
In the course of the last 12 hours the town bO,,,iP
' a considerable accession of visiters, and without
oaf
full as we could wish to see, can boast of an Oce
numerous and fashionable company. it. 6
Amongst the new arrivals are his Serene "'IP
i
Prince Esterhazy (accompanied by his eon and o
Nasde,dy), the Duke and Duchess oflCleveland, 11r
6,11'
Lady W. Poulett, Sir R. and Lady Bulkeley, 1',1,5‘
Bentinck, Lord Rodney, Sir M. Wood, Sir J. MO"
T. Haggerstone, Hon. C. S. Wortley, Hon. J. S' l pi*
ley, Hon. Captain Rous, Hon. H. Fitzroy, Color,
Colonel Peele, Colonel Crowther, Colonel Hanc°4
Richardson, Sze.
On the race ground the assemblage was bighli ripe(
able, the grand stand was nearly full, nor did theretel)
to be any filling off in the aggregate of company P., et
..
In the evening the ball at the Mansion-house ',-,r,
tended by the majority of the fashimiables : the etR"
semblies are fixed fur Wednesday and Thursday. m c 46
Of the day's sport we have not much to saY "diti
mendation, neither of the races having been contests t:
any severity, neither was the speculation extensl'e,'o
betting men having their thoughts and their boikial DO
exclusively occupied by the event to come off to-in°rr
We subjoin the usual return ta--- •
ore for
The Race for the fozwilliam Stakes excited In gig
rest than its intrinsic value would indicate. The
,'-'-ii,
has been the trial nag for The Tutor, and Col rviek ':0- e
same stable as Mussulman ; both horses ran•badlir, I
by connecting them with their Leger compani°°oo,
account for their going bock in the odds, At start' f Ag'
odds were 6 to 4 on Colwick, 3 to 1 agst The Soldi„e;tl,'
5 to 1 agst Tomboy, the backers of horses forgettiltiP
the latter has been running about the country- spdr et
some good ones. Colwick took the lead at star
ul; ;
moderate pace, Tomboy second and Tie Saddler Issoi
this order they went over the bill, on completing 6of
Colwick increased the pace, and in an instant vissi.„o3
lengths ahead. About two distances from home i'll 0
went by Colwick, who was successively passed by 400,
other horses before he reached the Grand Stand. ' of'
maintained his lead, and won in a canter by tel° °ref rf,,,
lengths. It struck us as a mistake in giving °l.,,oerr',
make running with Colwick; his other races seer!,
t"a
ir,
waiting with him. Lord Chesterfield
gave 1,2.5 v
for him ! , 4 sbi
THE CHAMPAIGN STAKES.--13ettalg : 6 to 6 0
Cotillon (takers), 4 to 1 agst. Warlaby Baylockr, ~,,,,
agst. Powlett's, 8 to 1 agst. Valiant, and 10 to ' era,
Surnmerhill (token). Three or four false starts °Oil
before the horses got away, and then it was in a 8,,,t110„.
manner. Warlaby Baylock had the lead, with r.°l;se
colt close upon his quarters; Summerbill, the Ern' " fee
and Mrs. Rye lying close behind him; Catillonin the sof
and to all appearance shut out. There was scarcely‘d
change of places till near the distance when Powlets 001
the
beaded Warlaby Baylock; Cotillon, having in al
time extricated herself from the rear rank, and takend 01
position with those in front. At the Grand St!ijori
went up to Powlett's colt, and a race ofconsiderable °el
ensued. It was doubtful till within the last two °deli
cleverly '
strides, in
by
inwhich f
aColteinllgotnh.madlevai
arvaibgyorßouays
leoffcokrtc4s:oore
and the Duke, of Leeds's fourth. Value of• the l
9501. Cotillon is now first favourite for the No'
THE GREAT ST. LEGER. iti
The following is a list of the horses likely to ,tart/
their j,ickies, as far as can be ascertained at presenc •
Mr. Orde's Dancing blaster (Johnson)
Duke of Cleveland's Muley Moloch (J. Day)
Mr. Walker's Mussulman (Scott) .
Mr. Watt's Belshazzar (Darling)
Rockinghana (Nicholson)
Mr. Walker's Anne (Holmes)
Colonel Crawford's The Mole (Wright)
Mr. Raw!inson's Revenge (Chapple)
~.
Mr. Osbaldeston's The Tu:or (Robinson). •
Mr. Hunter's Forester (Arnull) . .
Mr. Ridsdale's Glaucus (Shepherd) ...„...
Mr. Mostyn's Jack Faucet (Spring)
Sir R. Dick's Allegro (Lye)
,
Mr. Gully's Deceiver (Wheatley) :1
Lord Kilburn's Sister to Retainer (Nelson)
Duke of Leeds's Lot (Templeman) /1
Mr. Fox's'Tesane (Conelly)
Mr. Watnaough's Lady Fulford colt (Dodge;on) i
~
Mr. Chifney's Connoisseur (H. Edwards).
001
Mr. Yarburgh's colt—Laurel's dam (T. Robin ,l a
Lord Macdonald's Carnaby (unknown) v oee/s
It is probable that two or three changes may ridejt,
the above. Chifney is here,, and may PelbsPalfteseit7
:avourite, in which case John Day will be put 0 will rf!
If Mr. Houldsworth should start Titus, Darling ..veeifiJ
Some doubts also exist as to the riders of
:vote r,
Glaucus, and Laurel's dam. Should Dancing 14 •
start, Johnson will ride The Mole.

~ ~:rF

PETTING AT DONCAS Oft' OC%''
ICI4 UP TO MONDAY NIGHT AT TWELVE 0
DONCASTER ST. LEGER. (liol
3 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Muley M°l°'.
9 to 2 agst Mr. Watt's Belshazzar
7 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Mussulman
8 to 1 agst Mr. Watts's Rockingham
10 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge ,kerl)
13 to 1 agst Colonel Crawford's The IVlOle
18 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Deceiver
18 to 1 agst Mr. Aiostyn's Jack Faucet
18 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Anne (taken)i
20 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Connoisseur
25 to 1 agst Mr. Osbildiston's Tutor
33 to 1 agst Dancingmaster
50 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Forester

k'

el
The Duke of SUSSEX, having visit! t
proceedsßWE:CLungathpvaaeminwaini,
tpapers
a:steiort
sit a
Earl
tboy
Gas:tCh aes t.
le :sutthdhe
tgehoe::::6l:llo'rslpirloc,
of Cpl off'
a Did-
of CLEVELAND, and subsequently goes to i 50,4 w-
CELLOR. , - • .
r Jail Igo ;
arrived. The Cape
jae6t.,:in:eir,,,eivielotic.:eoboeffitobieeolols:lloijoi
meeting, and in the report Mr. Oliphant, 100.11evit',::1
General, drew a comparison between ,the Po f t jeciu d
grazing department of farming, and the'culearel . ,jeee
giving, as far as exportation was conceo iiot se, !IP'
preference to the former. In 1832 the 10° cbgtrsdici
by the exportation of horns, hides, butteor'inet oss
was 78,1991., while that producecl for no e%, 0 Ness d
constantia, Scc., was 63,4911., giving I.oii°,- Se
11,708/. The consumption of Cape salted P oolennio's4
rapidly increasing at both ends of ti,iedood 10 1
shipping were supplied with this article 0' Intl- te Or,
and at a rate cheaper by ld. or li-d, per P. tbfor tv
England. Few vessels, it appears, mile titrilee 000lbg;
without obtaining some of it, and the e 200, Olio
troops at the Mauritius, amounting t°teneCingl tot
annually, was wholly furnished from wbich 00410 .
contractestablishmfeonrt
the in
Mauritius,C ape- to Cape-town, nh,
salted beef for the shipping since the begiu" . ivea voi
A private letter from rails,
„floe to, 0.3
morning, mentions the existence of .. ,CO tnieiaov,
among the holders of public securities, c:7l:lsbere
cabecip
of the great European Money I%larkegshich has
...iiiit4
has appeared to be suddenly manifestedoe:__ of _; trip
speculation, and, without the
causes, threatens a serious decline in ei:ti °f
ligittet,
letter affords, however, the true exPlan.., the sic sot.
required a proportionate increase
of
__riernmen ~
_et
f to" . 0 1-000
been obtained principally by sales
statingtrad e
throughoutthat an
Europe extraordinary
hee
ia
tteriy„ increase
teaskyint
apt: acoehrooliPr,ll,
itniesl;alal‘nicoesst,to aff°l.' reeeui Is
to the I. e'hicb
accommodations, but this is ascribed.
inst °'e e oa. vi , ill
they consider it prudent to take aga-and in g 0
Iv as
_eh
enormous speculations in produco,
France been 90 Otubij
have taken place in the outports :ices bad . 11,
those of England, and by which Pco,,uroPti?.. tbe ,00
way the evil was likely to remedy
._n„e on -I-'° 0 allot 0
andof the Paris
reluctant bankers
therefore arese' d A tbe ape
taidmveanccerdediats
suffered. The
tTobecheexhcceknaditz:nbdu_sotacipitoro
to;
r;
and a4d; apne cr
e b etnhtes.paraveinngt (caused
London.— Times. .
a demo