The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-09 00:00:00

TAT TERSALL' S.

Two or three trifling changes took place yesterday. Lord
Cleveland', colt went hack, and the Moses colt got up five points.
Boscobel also sprung, but was not backed. The odds averaged
as under

DERBY, 1833.
8 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Glaucus
10 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge
14 to 1 agst Lord Clevelabd's colt
14 to 1 agst Captain Hunter's Forester
14 to 1 agst Mr. Mosryn's Prince Llewellyn
20 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's sloses's data c.
25 to 1 apt Duke of Gra ton's Divan
23 to 1 agst Sir M. Wood's Brother to Margrave
25 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Boscobel
25 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Marinella colt
11 to 1 agst Cooper's stable, consisting of Nonsense, Zone, Pil.
kington, Twatty colt, &c. 5000 to 500 was taken about this lot
at Newmarket.

OAKS.
Weeper first favourite-1n to 1 offered on the field ; offers to
take 2.0 to 1 about Sister to Oxygen.

ST. LEGER.
Oilers to hack Belshazzar against anything.

GOODTVOOD RACES, 1833.
FIRST DAY.—Nominations for the Drawing Room Stake...
Duke of Richmond's Ketchup
Duke of Portland's Brother to Amphiaraus
Lord G. Bentinck names Pagan
Lord Uxbridge's by Trumpeter
Lord Exeter's Minima

Cactus
Lord Lichfield's by Sligo
Lord Jersey's Ishmael
Lord Mountcharles's Brother to Blythe
Lord Tavistock's by Sultan
Lord Chesterfield's Brother to Marcus
Weeper
Fanny Green
Lord Worcester names Glenmore
Lord Egremont's Brother to Spermaceti
Lord Warwick's Trepidation
General Grosvenor's Falernia
Captain G. Bulkeley's Trickery
Captain Byng names Revenge
Sir M. Wood's by Muley
Mr. Cosby's The Bravo
Mr. Thornhill names by Swiss
Mr. Gratwicke's Sister to Frederick
Mr Payne names Young Rapid
Mr:Ridsdale's Glaucus
Mr. Ley's Solace
Mr. Grant's by Emilius
Mr. Stewart named by Longwaist
Mr. Gully's Ceres
Mr. Gardnor's Myrrha
Mr. M. Stanley's Brother to Cloudesley
Mr. M. Zachary names by Emilius
Mr. J. Edwards names Tim

Lords Stradbruke, Veruldm, R. Grosvenor, J. Fitzroy,
Count Matuscevicz, Sir S. Graham, and Mr. Greatrex,
are subscribers to the bonus.

The Lavan► Stakes for two-yrs.-old.
Duke of Richmond's by Whalebone
Chantarelle
Lord Egremont's by Skim
Lord Chesterfield's Honeymoon
Lord Uibridge's by Helenus
Lord Exeter's Sister to Cactus
Lord Lichfield's Brother to Terry Alt
General Grosvenor's by Reveller
Captain Berkeley's Goldfringe
Mr. Sadler's by Defence
Mr. Greville's Kislar Aga
Mr. Grant's by Blacklock
Mr. Zacharay's by Stainborough
Mr. W. Edwards's by Middleton
Mr. A. F. Berkeley names Robinson Crusoe
Mr. Cosby's Stradbally
SECOND DAY.—The Filly Sweepstakes.
Lord Verulam's by Sultan
Lord Chesterfield's Weeper
Captain G. Bulkeley's Trickery
Mr. Gardnor's Cinderella
Mr. Forth's Marpessa
THIRD DAY.—The Molcnmb Stakes for two-yrs.-old.
Duke of Richmond's by Whalebone
Chantarelle
Lord Egremont's Sister to Tom Thumb
Mr. Sadler's by Defence
Mr. Greville's Kislar Aga
The Racine Sakes.
Duke of Richmond's Ketchup
Lord Jersey's Glenmore
Lord Egremont's Sister to Gayhurst
Lord Warwick's Trepidation
Lord Exeter's Minima

Cactus
Lord Verulam's by Sultan
Lord Chesterfield's Fanny Grey
Lord Uxbridge's by Trumpeter
Lord Tavistock's by Partisan
Lord Lichfield's by Sligo
Colonel Peel's Young Rapid
Sir M. Wood's by Partisan
Mr. Cosby's The Bravo
Mr. Thornhill names by Swiss
Mr. Sadler's Dangerous
Mr. Forth's Marpessa
Mr. Ley's Partiality
Mr. Ridsdale's Glaucus

TITHES.—We have been favoured with the
following communication respecting the payment of tithes,
under the Bill of last Session of Parliament. We under-
stand that the intention expressed 1n Mr. DAWSON'S letter
of taking upon himself, as landlord, the payment of the
tithes of his estate will be followed up by Lord GARVACH
and Sir J3iIN BYNC, and that those gentlemen have agreed
to use their best endeavours to corry the Act into execu-
tion, after a full consultathn together upon the matter.
We understand that Mr. DAWSON has addressed the same
letter to the Rectors of the parishes of Magherafelt and
Artray, in which his estate is situated :
Castledawson Oct lEk3°

" My Dear Sir,—Being desirous of giving effect, as far as
lies in my power as a landlord, to the provisions ofthe Act which
passed in the last Session of Parliament for the regulation of the
fut r paymentto you, toint
clergymen from
transmitting accompanying,
paper, a list of the
townlands or other denomination of land on that part of my
estate which is situated in your parish, and I shall he obliged to
you to inform me what is the amount of composition for tithe to
which the lands are liable, and the names of the persons by
Whom the tithes have been heretofore paid.
I hope you will favour me with an early answer, being
execution.g this great
anxious that no delay on my part should interpose in giving
rt intentions opnas,
iofifctahtei
oL en
ofstlha
et Legislature
countryin cari
nry;oin
experiment theeiit
" I have the honour to be, dear Sir,
" Your most obedient servant,
"G. R. DAWSON."
" The Rev. Thomas Spottswood, Rector of Ballyscullion."
—Londonderry Sentinel.
Wool seems to be rather on the advance in
prim ; several graziers in the Fens have reused 30e. per
to.l.—Stamford News,

N,\
COURT CIRCULAR.

The Chevalier DE ZE♦ T3ERMUDEZ, the Spanish Mi-
mister, was occupied, for a considerable time last evening at
the Foreign-office with Viscount PALMERSTON. The
Baron DE Wassatiauxa, the Austrian Minister on a
special mission, also paid a visit to the Noble Viscount at
the Foreign-office yesterday.
Despatches were sent off last evening from the Colonial-
office for Lord NUGENT, the Lord High Commissioner of
the lonian Islands; for Sir FREDERICK PONSONBY, the
Lieutenant-Governor of Malta; for Sir WILLIAM Hous-
roux, the Lieutenant Governor of Gibraltar ; and also for
Lord AYLaIER, the Governor of Lower C 'nada.
Mr. BARRETT, the Speaker, and Mr. HODGSON, a
Member of the Assembly of Jamaica, being a Committee
especially sent to this country, and Mr. BURGE, the Agent
for the Colony, bad a conference with Earl GREY at the
Treasury on Tuesday.
The First Lord of the Admiralty and the Master-General
of the Ordnance visited Viscount GonEßxcn at the
Colonial. office yesterday.
Yesterday was the birthday of the Princess AUGUSTA.

Despatches were received yesterday from
Prince Pozzo or Boaco at Paris. His Excellency is still
expected in this country.

The rumour is revived that the Marquis of
TAVISTOCK, Lord STANLEY, Mr COKE, of Norfolk, Mr.
Brwa, and two or three other immediate friends of the
Minis.ry, will be called to the House of Peers previously
to the disßolution of Parliament.

The Marquis and Marchioness of LONDON-
DERRY are entertaining a large party of fashionables, at
their residence, Mount Stewart, in the county of Down.
A series of splendid entertainments have been given, in-
cluding private theatricals—the principal characters in
which were ably supported by Lord CASTLEREAGH, Lord
EDLINOTON, Hon. HENRY FITZROY, Mr. A. TREVOR,
&c. The distinguished circle was expected shortly to be
increased by the presence of the Marquis and Marchioness
of ABERCORN, &C.

Some importance has been attached, in the
present state of affairs, to the circumstance of the Prussian
Minister, Baron BuLow, having dined with Lord PAL..
MERSTON on Wednesday evening. It is inferred from
this trifling circumstance that the most perfect and friendly
understanding exists between the two Powers of which they
are the representatives.

The circumstance of the absence of Prince
LIEVEN from any of the recent interviews with the Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs, ha created many ob-
servations, and it is stated that the Prince has not bad
any communication with the Foreign-office, since he sent
off despatches to his Government last Tuesday se'nnight,
in conjunction with the Austrian and Prussian Ministers.

A courier, with despatches from Berlin, ar-
rived at the Prussian Embassy the night before last:; the
non-arrival of the courier expected on Sunday last arose
from an accident. The private letters from the Prussian
capital are to the 2d instant, and all speak of the great ex-
ertions making in the Government departments, which
nothing but the full anticipation in the probability of hos-
tilities could at all justify. These advices, as well as the
letters from Vienna, allude to the rumour of a convention
being on the tapis between the three Powers, Russia,
Austria, 3nd Prussia. The Funds were on the decline in
both cities at the latest dates.

From the accounts received yesterday, it ap-
pears to be the determination of the Dutch to inundate
the country for several miles round that important fortress,
Bergen-op-Zoom. This strong hold, which forms so
conspicuous a feature in the annals of the last war, is
considered to be the " Key of the Netherlands," and
almost inpregnable of itself, without any auxiliaries.

LIFE OF SIR DAVID BAIRD.—We are glad
to hear of the returning taste do the part of the public for
new literary productions, evinced by the fact, that the
First Edition of the " Life of Sir David Baird," under.
stood to be from the pen of THEonortat HOOK, was very
nearly absorbed by the booksellers in London alone.

The most celebrated stud iii Russia is that of
Bobrow in the government of Woronege, not far from
the village of Ericnow, belonging to Countess ORLOFF
TCHESMENSKOY. It was established in 1778 by the
Countess's father, and at present cont-,ins 1,320 Arabian
and thorough bred English horses. Attached to this esta-
blishment are 40.087 dessetines of arable land, 149
workmen, and 4.205 serfs. The sales of horses annually
amount to 75,000 roubles upon an average. They take
place at the stud and in the two capitals of the empire.--
Gulignani's Messenger.

The public will learn with pleasure that an
English Company is about to commence a series of per-
formances in Paris for the winter season. Miss SMITH.
SON, whose talents have been already so highly appreci-
ated here, is the sole directress of the undertaking. She
will of course be the principal female tragic performer, and
is to be supported by a regular company of considerable
merit. TIACREADY, who made so great an impression on
his former visit, and whose Virginius and William Tell
are still so well remembered, is engaged; as is also Mr.
SHERIDAN KNOWLES, the author of these and other
popular dram .s, whose talents as an actor are said to be
great.— Gulignani's Messenger.

Applications are intended to be made by the
Corporation of London to Parliament in the approaching
Session-1. For an Act to exchange the site of the Fleet
Prison for a larger piece of ground in St. George's-fields,
to erect a new prison there ;-2. For improving the road
from the Westminster-road to the front of Bethlehem
Hospital ;—and, 3. For discontinuing the road called St.
George's i%lall, and a road leading from the corner of
Joiner. street towards Lambeth.

NOBLEMEN'S MANSIONS.--Although in
Chester there are many houses of great value, yet Eaton
H is the only mansion which is rated at 3001. per an-
num. The real value is probably not less than 10,0001.
In Westmoreland, which contains Lowther Castle, the
highest assessment is 2001. per annum. In Durham,
where will be found Raby Castle, Lambton Castle, Wyn.
yard Ravensworth, and Brancepeth Castles, the highest
amount is 100/. per annum; and there are only two
others above 70/. Eastnor Castle, in the county of Here-
ford is not assessed at more than 90/. Relvoir Castle, in
Rutlandshire, is only assessed at 200/. per annum. In
Northamptonshire, containing Althorp and many other
noble places, the highest assessment is 140/. per annum.
In Northumberland there are only two resioences assessed
at 200/. per annum.

About six hundred young men of this city
have enrolled themselves into a regiment under the title
of the " Glasgow Con.,titutioual Volunteers," to assist in
forwarding the Constitutional cause in Portugal. They
sail for Oporto in a day or two.— Glasgow Chronicle.
Our Keswick correspondent, in a letter dated
yesterday, says :—" At Whitehaven your political feuds,
I fancy, will have kept you warm all last week. If such
were the case I almost covet your situation ; for here, I
can assure you, it is extremely cold : winter has set in in
good earnest. All the surrounding mountains are clothed
in their winter garb, being covered on their tops with
snow."— Cumberland Pacquet.

The Bishop's Palace at Derry is to be fitted
up for an infantry barrack, and his Lordship is to build a
new one in his demesne.—Waterford Mail.
MUTINY IN THE SEVENTH HUSSARS.—
A Court-martial has been sitting for some days past at
Norwich, on several privates of the 7th Hussars, on a
charge of mutiny. On the 26th of September the men
refused to obey the orders of Colonel KEANE, the com-
manding officer. They were on parade, and when he
gave the word "Attention," they stood stock still. He
seized hold of the right-hand man of the troop, and having
pulled him from the ranks, caused him to be immediately
tried by Captain BATHURST, who was ill in bed, Lieut.
RUSSELL, and Cornet SHELLEY. The prisoner, whose
name is PITMAN, was sentenced to 200 lashes, which he
received at the time. This restored discipline in the
troop. It appeared that the men complained of too strict
a drill, but this Colonel KEANE and the other officers
state is unfounded. The former has sewed thirty years,
and in his address to the present Court-martial, he asked
if it was probable he would subject himself to merited re-
proach after so long a service, and to the chance of leaving
the regim-nt with a stigma on his character ? Five pri-
vates have already been tried for mutiny, but their sen-
tence has not been passed.
FOURTH COMMISSION OF MATRIMONY.—
At St. Peter's, FROMET WILLIAM TOOP, 89, to MARY
BARROW, 52, being his fourth wife. Toor has recently
declared that he would prefer a younger woman, but he
was fearful of having a young family. Toor resided for
nearly 50 years at Corsley, Wanildts,hewwhiecnhtismaairlliystatwnco efrom
Frame
r
ofmileso
he
and was regular with them in
every Frame excepted, parading the town
tabout
obtain
tour
Sundayse ss creases,
for several hours. It is consequently supposed that during
the last fifty years he has travelled 100,000 miles. Toor
never
would strike either of his wives, for he considered it
further
hisur
miles,
unmanly, but did not hesitate to drag them backward and
forward over a large gooseberry bush, which was in the
front of hie house, if they transgressed... Bath Herald.

Y•-
LITERATURE.