The Sun.
London, England, 1832-08-06 00:00:00

PLYMOUTH RACES, AUGUST 2.

The Gold Cup was won in two heats by Mr. Dilly's
Trump beating Mr. Smith's Fidelity.
A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each was won in three heats
by Mr. Ley's Varlet beating Walter and Slander.
A Plate of 501. was won by Omen beating f. by Sligo,
and several others.
Match, 25 sovs. Mr. Trelawney's f. by Whalebone beat
Mr. Coryton's Cobweb.

OPENING OF HUNGERFORD MARKET.-
We have to congratulate the inhabitants of the metropolis
on the fact that the first blow was on Saturday given
against that long-endured grievance, the monopoly of the
fish trade at Billingsgate. Two vessels, the Friendship,
of Faversham (owner Mr. ALSTON), and the Nelson, of
London (owner Mr. HILL), laden with oysters, were laid
close alongside the spacious and commodious wharf, which
has a frontage towards the river of 200 feet, with propor-
tionate breadth, and precisely at eight o'clock in the morn-
ing business commenced, as it ought to do, without any
ceremony. Both vessels were speedily cleared of their
cargoes, and the owners have reaped their well-deserved
reward in good prices.

THE HARVEST.—We hear from various
quarters that the harvest has pretty generally commenced in
this county, and seldom has a harvest commenced under
more favourable auspices than the present. The long con-
tinuance of fine weather, while it has ripened the corn at
an unusually early period, has filled the ears abundantly,
and the crop is every where of the most favourable descrip-
tion.— Cornwall Gazelle.

A very fine field of barley, adjoining Lis-
keard, we understand belonging to Mr. CLoao, of that
place, was harvested last week, in prime condition. The
field was tilled in October, with that species of grain known
as " winter barley," and which is particularly adapted to
a loomy soil ; it produces an abundant crop, having six
rows of grain in the ear.—Cornwall Gazette.

HARVEST.—Two fields of barley in the
neighbourhood of Forres were last week cut down. This
is the first commencement of the harvest in the North,
Forres, as usual, with its excellent soil and delightful situa-
tion, being the earliest in the field.—luverness Courier.

The harvest has commenced in this neigh-
bourhood, and in a few days will become general. The pros-
pect is very fine, the wheat looking particularly clean and
bright, and the burden if not quite so heavy as on some
occasions, promising to be of the very best quality ; in-
deed it was an observation of an excellent farmer to us a
few days since, that between Devonshire and Leicester-
shire, into which he had taken a journey, he had not
seen 100 acres of indifferent corn. And the barley and
oats are understood generally to possess a similar character.
—Exeter Flying Post.

THE CROPS.-From all quarters we have the
most gratifying accounts of the state of the crops; and
should the weather continue favourable we shall in all pro-
bability have one of the most abundant harvests ever
reaped in this country. The general remark is—" there
is no danger but from heavy rains: the grain is so heavy
that should it be beaten down it can have no chance to
rise again." One farmer who writes to us says—." I have
a field of wheat such as I never before beheld. It is so
rank upon the ground that even a mouse would have some
difficulty in threading its way through it, and it is abun-
dantly fed." A considerable quantity of grain is now
reedy for the sickle; and much will be cut in the course
of the ensuing week. Some very fine new barley was
shown in our market on Saturday last, belonging to Dr.
LOVVRY. of Crosby, and sold at 15s. the bushel._. Carlisle
Journal.

HUDDERSFIELD MARKET.—TIIiS market
last Tueaddy was flat and very little business done, except
in merinos and superfine black broad cloths.—Halifitx
Express.

BRADFORD MARKET.—At this market, last
Thursday, there was again a limited demand for both
goods and wool, attributable no doubt to the glutted state
of the American market, the political agitations on the
Continent, the cholera regulations in the Altditerranean,
and doubtless locally to the extensive turning out of work-
men for higher wages in the present depressed condition of
cam merce. —Halifax Express..
Accounts from the moors this season, in the
higher district of Lanarkshire, are favourable regarding
the breed of grouse. The coveys are geeerally large and
the birds strong, yet there are a few coveys of late-bred
birds, by the sportsmen denominated " cheepers."—
Edinburgh Evening Courant. _

TARA ANTI-TITHE MEETING.—We un-
derstand that the great anti-tithe meeting which was to
have taken place on Tara Hill, upon the 15th August, lias
been postponed, in consequence of a communication fr in
Mr. O'CoNNELL,DubIin Morning
-Register.

FRENCH PAPE tt S.

(From Galignani's Messenger of Friday.)
A letter of the 28th oh. from Frankfort mentions,

without warranting its authenticity, the news of a popular
insurrection at Cassel, in consequence of the dissolution of

le Hessian States.
The Wurtemberg Government has published a semi-

official article in the Stuttgard Gazette, tending to prove
that the decisions of the Frankfort Diet of the 29th of
June, do not justify any apprehensions of an encroach-
ment upon the independence of the several Germanic
States, or of any danger as to the stability and lawful ac-
tion of the established constitutions, but that those deci-
sions are in perfect unison both with the principles of the
Confederation, and the Constitutions! act of Wurtemberg.
A letter from Forbach, in the Moselle, says—" One of
our opposition journals lately stated, that the Prussian
forces concentrated between the Sarre, the Moselle, and
the Rhine, amounted to 84,000 men, divided into three
corps. I, however, am enabled to declare, that there are
but two corps in this part of Germany, the 7th and the
Bth. As to the 4th, it long ago returned into its peace-
quarters at Erfurt, and in the neighbourhood of this place.
The two remaining divisions do not amount together to more
than 35,000 men, including the garrisons of Mentz and
Luxembourg, and the troops stationed near Munster, and
in the duchy of Westphalia."
The Swabian Mercury contains the following, dated
Frankfort, July 24 :—" The Bavarian Government has
begun to expel from the country all foreigners who are
known to have spoken or written in a revolutionary sense.
At Nuremberg, two editors of journals, Dr. Coremans,
who was lately set at large after an imprisonment at Rot-
tenburg, and Dr. Mango, have been ordered to leave the
country, the former within eight, and the latter within
three days. Dr. Mango is gone to Hungary, and Dr.
Coremans has returned to Belgium, his n ,tive country.
It is positively asserted that the Minister, Prince de Wal-
lerstein, refused to sign the decisions of the Diet relative
to Bavaria: this accounts for the news that his departure
for his estate at Neatligen is to be ascribed to some new
political incident."
The Laybach Gazette contains a letter from Cham-
bery, stating that the sanitary cordon formed there con-
sists of 15,000 men, and that it is daily augmented by
Piedmontese troops. A division of 12,000 men was
every moment expected to reinforce the cordon.
The Berlin State Gazette of the 27th ult. brings in-

telligence from St. Petersisurgh to July 18 :—" On the
15th a grand popular fete was celebrated is the island of
Jelagin, at which the Empress and the Princesses were
present. The company was very numerous, and popular
songs and bands of music were heard on all sides. The
Emperor, the Crown Prince, the Grand Duke Michael,
anti Prince William of Prussia also attended on horse-
back. In order to ameliorate the state of West Russia,
the Emperor has issued an ukase, by which such persons
as shall establish manufactories within five years are to be
exempt from all the taxes of the third guild, and from one
half of those of the first and second guilds." The same
paper quotes Prussian Four per Cents., 934 ; Ditto Five
per Cents. (1822), English Loan, 10241.
The Augsburgh Gazette of the 20th ult. quotes Me-
tallies, 5 per Cents, at Vienna, on the 24th of July, at 87.
The Austrian Observer of the 24th ult. contains orders
for the Court of Vienna to go into mourning for the Duke
de Reichstadt. The mourning was to commence on the
24th (the day of the interment), and to last six weeks.
Deep mourning to be worn during the first four weeks, and
half mourning for the remainder of the time.
The Nuremberg Correspondent of the 28th ult. says—

" It is asserted that the corps which is to accompany
Prince Otho to Greece will be composed of 3,400 volun-
teers from the Bavarian army. The officers are to engage
_ _

for two years, and to be struck off the Bavarian army list
during their absence; but in case they return without
having been promoted in Greece, they will be advanced
one grade."
. _

The Boersenhalle of Hamburgh, of the 26th ult. says :
" The Minister of Finances for Norway has announced in
the journals of this town a sale by public competition of

the royal silver mine of Kongsberg, with all its rights,
privileges, and advantages, for which foreigners as well as
natives are to be at liberty to make offers. The Govern-
ment reserves the right of confirming or annulling the sale
at any time within eight days after it has taken place.
The sale is fixed for November 2, at the house of the bailiff
at Kongsberg."
The State Gazette sf Sweden of the 20th, announces
officially that the King set out on the preceding day for
Norway, and contains a Royal ordinance, creating a re-
gency during the absence of his Majesty. The Prince
Royal is President, and the members are the Ministers for
Foreign Affairs and of Justice, the Councillor of State
Count Lowenhjelen, and the Chancellor Count de
Sch ulzenheim.
The Leipsic Gazette gives the following letter from
Leghorn :—" The Carlists continue thir conspiracies. Ge-
noa is the central point of their meetings. Their plans are
connected with that of the Duke of Modena, who reckons
upon a possible rupture between the King of Sardinia and
Austria, the result of which may place the Crown of
Turin upon his bead. The Duke is not wanting in
friends or partisans. Our town is considered as the point
of union for the higher personages. The Sardinian Con-
sul, M. Spagnolim, passes for the intermediary between
them. At Leghorn are also carried on the secret negotia-
tions for depriving the French of Algiers. The ex-Dey,
who resides at the house of M. Bousnac, the merchant,
is sending arms and ammunition to the coast of Africa,
and is making every exertion to encourage the Be-
douins in their resistance. A transport, carrying out
60,0001b5. of gunpowder, is on the point of sailing. A
young Tuscan is to have the command for a time, but it
is afterwards to be intrusted to a Rajah in the confidence
of the Bey. He entertains every hope of exciting a ge-
neral insurrection of the Bedouins."
The Government having received information that seve•
ral vessels have been observed landing gunpowder on the
coast of Africa, near Bono, has ordered the xebec, the
Casauba, to be fitted out for the purpose of put..
ting a stop to these proceedings. The Casauba
draws very little water, and consequently can run close
into the shore at every point.
According to the official tables up to July 31, fur re-
gulating the price of corn, a considerable reduction on the
average prices of June 30 has taken place. Thus the
average price for all France, which in June was 27f. 99c.
was only 25f. 11c. on the 31st of July. The fall has
been greatest in the southern departments.
(From Galignani's Messenger of Saturday.)
The Journal du Commerce gives the following

" On Wednesday two pressing messages were sent to the
house of the Spanish Ambassador, requiring him to wait
upon the King. They were communicated to his Ex-
cellency, who was at Versailles, and who came accord•
ingly to Paris on Thursday afternoon, and bad a very
long interview with his Majesty at the Tuileries. This
occurrence has naturally given rise to various comments.
Some persons have intimated that it was for the purpose
of communicating the views of the King respecting a mar-
riage between the Duke de Nemours and the Queen
Donna Maria ; others, however, imagine that its object
was to obtain from the Ambassador a categorical declara-
tion, as to the line of conduct intended to be pursued by
the Cabinet of Spain in the conjuncture which is evi-
dently at hand."
The National and other journals yesterday inserted,
verbatim, from the Globe, of London, the following note,
s►id to have been addressed to the Duchess of Berry by M.
de Chateaubriand :
" Madame—V. A. R. ne trouvera en France ni con -
ronne ni tombeau. Vous serez jugee, condansuee et
graciee. Jugez, Madame, si cela vous convient.
" CH ATEAUBRIAND."
This morning the National gives the following letter by
M. de Chateaubriand, addressed to its editor .
" Paris, Aug. 3-
" Sir—l did not write the letter to the Duchess of
Berry, quoted by the English journal, the Globe; but it
is true that 1 have said very nearly what they have made
me write in that pretended epistle. I have said, that the
greatest misfortune which could happen to the illustrious
ridmeisn,aSteidr,inl
grand-daughter of Henry IV. would be to be captured, tried,
condemned, and pardoned. I know no greater outrage
than a pardon. While the proscribed Princess was still
at emr,
notsvh
oneich, hals3etes
in Italy, I had the honour of addressing to her a long let.
misfortune, intrenches himself in the usual boastings of a
ne-
ver deny my friends in adversity, and always admire cou-
an
after
rr eaanc he
event has
rage. The Duchess of Berry has been ill, very ill ad-
coward, who says, " I told you it would be so." I
vised ; but from Massa she could see the island of Elba—
ohfowtheovseer,wdhiod,
the recollection and the temptation were great. As a❑
heroic mother she broke forth from Fer exile, as the master
and prisoner of Europe quitted his—he with no other
arms than his glory, she with no other shield than her
misfortunes—he to recover his own sceptre, she to claim
the crown of her son. Both were deceived, and perhaps
deceived themselves, but the " Hundred Days" of each
will live. I cannot say so much for the two years of that
power which has sought its only fields of battle in the
Cloitre St. Mery and the Place de Greve.
" I have the honour, &c.
" CHATEAUBRIAND."
The Augsburgh Gazette of the 31st ult. has the.fol-
lowing letter of the 23d, from Ancona :—" Yesterday the
new delegate; Monseigneur Grassellini, arrived at Osimo,

whither General Cubares proceeds to-day, to congratulate
him. A deputation from the town has been sent to
Osimo for the same purpose. Many refugees from the
Romagna intend going to Corfu, and few take service in
the French foreign regiments. Discontent has arisen every
where ; here, against the policy of the French, in the Ros
magna against the severity of the Austrians, and in the
other parts of the Papal dominions against the arbitrary
power of the priests. Letters from Rome state, that the
Government has obtained a large sum of money upon
the estates of the Chapter of St. Peter, and that it is now
in treaty for farming out the customs, on which 2,000,000
are to be paid in advance. The exchange of couriers be-
tween Rome and Paris has been active, but their despatches
were of no pilitical importance to Italy, as they chiefly
related to the marriage of King Leopold. The Baron de
Rothschild has arrived at Rome, where he is expected to
remain a fortnight. Most of the foreign travellers are
leaving that capital on account of the heat. The Duke
and Duchess Maximilian of Bavaria, and the Princess of
Denmark, have already departed.
The Nuremberg Correspondent of the 30th ult. con-
tains a latter from Munich, dated July 28, stating that
Count Armansperg has accepted the proposal made to him
of taking the Presidency of the Greek Regency. Hie col-
leagues are Colonel Heidegger and M. de Maurer, Conn'
cillor of State. The Crown Prince of Bavaria arrived at
Nuremberg on the 29th, from his tour in Italy; after
having given audience to the civil and military authorities
of that city, he proceeded on his journey to join his mother
at Dobberan.
The Ami de la Charte of Nantes, of the 22d inst., has
a letter from Bourbon Vendee, dated the 30th ult., coos
taining afflicting details of the excesses committed by the
Chouans in the environs of that town. The country is
no longer tenable by the patriots, who live in insolateu
situation+, as they are daily attacked by bands of legit
matists. This letter states, that while the people at Clissou
were celebrating the anniversary of July, a party of about
20 Carlists paraded the different villages, and at length
planted a white flag on the ruins of the Chateau de la Pr
nissiere. In the night of the 29th, M. Luneau, mayor
of St. Andre de Treize Voice, assisted by his ann and bit,
servants, had to sustain a regular siege. He was wounded
in the leg by a ball fired through the door of big
house. The assailants fired several rounds, and did not
retire until they had received 10 or 12 shots in return,
M. Luneau went to Bourbon to have his wound dressed,
and a detachment of the 56th was sent out in pursuit of
the brigands. The letter concludes as follows:—..“ rfbe
inhabitants of the surrounding country are in a complete,
state of consternation, as they see no end to the pressed'
state of things. The Carlists alone exult. They spree
the most sinister rumours, and flatter themselves that thel
will soon be joined by the Austrians, Prussians, and 1110

clans."
All accounts from the different towns of France co°;
cur in stating that the late anniversary of the Three Gresj
Days of July was celebrated with equal brilliancy all
harmony.
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, AUG. 4.—Five per Cents. 99f.
lOc. sc. 10c. sc. 99f. 99f. sc. 10c. ; Four and a Half per Cento
89f. 75c. ; Four per Cents. 82f. ; Three per Cents. 68f...r'",
70c. SOc. 90c.; National Loan, 99f. 40c.; Bank Actions, I,6bu4'
Rente de Naples, 80f. 25c. 35c. 40c. 50c. Roman Five per C. en;
'78% 76 ys ; Rente d'Espagne, 14 13% 14 ; Royal Spanish 1,0*;",
77 ;Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 55 45% 4 4 ; Belgic 1/31,
7714 77 7714 4. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 7f,i
85c. ;tmoney, 25f. 80c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 70c. ; mon'i
95f. 65c.—fours Authentique.

Mademoiselle TAGLIONI has long been aft
tionately attached to the son of a Peer of France, and
feeling is mutual, but they ere not yet married. The
complished youth is now in Englandpand previously
their departure for Paris the ceremony, it is expected, I
be performed.

DON MI G UEL .—A traveller latelyarrived froll
Lisbon states that Dox Molar. has allowed his beard'
grow as long as that of a French sapeur. The PO:
wears large cavalry boots, a hunting jacket, a broadssys,
a pair of pistols, and a poniard. It is no doubt to assert,
a fiercer appearance that he has adopted that equiprneey
All the officers of his army have likewise suffered the,
beards to grow. The same person mentions that tle
are 50,000 state prisoners in Portugal; that Dow My:leo
has removed all his valuable property on board an Ale)
rican vessel, and that he has made the Captain a pr
of some rich diamonds. It was generally thought Pit
Dow MIGUEL would soon arrive in Spain. The Aldo'
of Valladolid, which had been fitted up for the Duettelt,
BERRY, is preparing fur his reception.—French Pape..,
Extract of a letter from an officer of his iVje.
JESTY'S ship Caledonia, in Cascaes Bay, Lisbon, July '
—On the 14th inst. the Viper schooner, which is e;
ployed as a kind of bum boat for the squadron, on r
into the Tagus, was fired at by one of the forts, and ,I)
bob-stay carried away ; the next morning, Sunday? 'a
made her appearance, and of course communicated sheci,,
to
cumstance to the Admiral. He made all sail immedia i
but it became so foggy at the very moment, that aveS/
nothing of him until 1 P.M. when it clearing up he I 1
signal to prepare to anchor with springs, which canee_,o
instantaneous thrill of joy, as we bad hopes of havili
opportunity of forcing good manners on the Portage
scoundrels. We anchored about 7, where we nos'
and the next morning the Flag-Captain went 101)/
Tagus to demand satisfaction, which they very r 0
dently thought proper to give by making si
apology, and turning the Governor of the fort cetY
his situation. Admiral SARTORIUS, with part of •
squadron, consisting of a frigate, corvette, schooner? /
steamer, and troop-ship, anchored close to us this 0.0
ing, but soon after got under weigh and anchored agt
some distance from us. Don MIGUEL has as yet Mori
attempt on them, although he has in the river We)
gates and two very fine corvettes, besides the small ',ll
fit far immediate service. The Falcon, Lord 'Pr'
ROUGH, joined our squadron yesterday, I suppose by
mission ; the Admiral hoisted a blue ensign and peei Ili
Don PEDRO'S troops are not far from Lisbon, se "
contest must shortly come to an issue. Don MiGtit14 '
a regiment of cavalry, a few days since, to opPuro,
adversary, but after they had got a short distance tile
Lisbon, the Major very quietly told the Colonel, Op,
by consent of the regiment, was going tosjoin PEOl:d
the Colonel went back solus. The English nfr'
Don PEDRO'S service, who was killed on the entrise.
Oporto, was called SHUTE, and formerly served as 0.
the Etna, under Captain BELcHER.
the $i
Extract of another letter from -
squadron off Lisbon, dated Cascaes Bay, July 21 'Ds,'
continued to cruize near the land (keeping up a e,,°;o
communication with Lisbon) until Sunday last, vo';
came in and anchored in this bay, where we are ae,„'''fi
polite a strong fort, and about five or six miles rily" v
St. Julien, which is the entrance of Lisbon harboar;o4
came in consequence of the Viper having been 6,30,10
by one of the Portuguese forts, whieh cut away 1',,,e" eSI
stay. An explanation was instantly demanded. `Phe '
RICHARDS went up, and obtained a disavowal of C",
and the dismissal of the Governor of the fort; bethroi
fusal to make the whole transaction public 1",0
the medium of their Gazette. This public di
gyp'
has been again demanded, and Captain Rl° 0
who went a second time to Lisbon on this duty'
has just returned with- a full concession to all °'tolo
A R
squadronToßlUS hasw weighed
;
made his appearance with two frigates, a large artne°,
chant ship, brig and schooner, and one or two other'_ i
or
minds. On Thursday, the 19th, Admiral S.ao, ,
stood in close and dropped anchor
. without the 0
squadron ; a communication with our Admiral v'
tempted, but it went no further than the meetingto
with his own ship, but the rest of the squadrt
anchored again off the bar of the harbour, where be
-asfhteiPrsTiSs
under sail. Further events of course depend on t" sr
cssses or reverses of DON PEDRO. No salutes bavell
between DONNA MARIA'S Admiral and ours, be,g. (1!4
a French frigate came out of Lisbon, and receive,' ;-,0130%/
between the
fore. two r
tfllyag
turned a salute from &tumulus's flag-ship. `c-hor''
we shall salute if we remove to sea from this a° Vie
There is a report that the o
squadron are going t sbor4
obtain
being now two months since we received a supply' Se
The hop h r 0
plantations at Farnham Llea hop,
promising appearance; they are fast coming iet°;de. 11
bid fair to produce a good crop.—Hants Chr°"ek ' i
lies,
THE CHOLERA.—We have this vve,.eglei
melancholy task of recording a considerable ieciiiii t
the number of cholera cases and of deaths fro° c
rihle pestilence. On Sunday last there were 12 peonlP
on Monday six, and on Tuesday ten—making 29 dela
days. In the same time there were seventee°ooo
What increased the excitement was the sack stie'
some of the deaths. In two or three cases diet& go
had been seen going about their business apsorenea 01
well in the morning, and before the evening o°'o I
deposited in their graves ! On Sunday nior:l 7,110 r
children were seized with the disease ; and the
P
after rendering them every assistance in his pawiireell
while, was also seized with the disease; all t L dole
carried to the House of recovery in the course of wed
and during the night they were all corpses,
_e:sgetl,
buried together next morning. A woman 'LW
one of the factories had made arrangements a!' 0 in ,
evening with the over-looker far some alteratio 00
work, to be ready for her on Monday morning:
street
day evening while the overseer was walking ".Pkini 01)1
corpse of the young woman was carried past m
way to the church-yard !...., Carlisle Journal.

-____