The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-14 00:00:00

STATE OF THE CITY OF DUBLIN.

We are happy to state, that the tranquillity of the metropolis
continues uudisturbed. The proceedings which had created so
much alarm at the commencement of the week have ceased alto-
gether, and the ebullitions of popular discontent which bad their
origin in wretchedness and destitution, have been put down for
the present by the strong arm of the law. It is idle, however, to
suppose that peace can be long preserved by such means, unless
the benevolent and humuie come forward generously to alleviate
the distress which now exists to such a frightful extent amongst
the operative classes of Dublin. We tread upon a smothered
volcano--Ineedimus per ignes suppositos cineri doloso.
Fevea le Dusete.—The fever, we regret to state, is every
day extending
d tcept
gtilo'en of
holpitalsand even the temporary sheds fatted
up forpatients, are all full, besides which, we
understand, that 300 fever patients are lying in their own rooms,
from the impossibility of accommodating them in any of the hoe-
pitale. The fever, as yet, is confined to the working classes;
but an epidemic and very contagious dysentery prevails generally
throughout the city ; we have not, however, heard of any instance
of its terminating fatally.—Freenion's Journal.
While poverty is making such alarming strides on our Wen
city, disease follows in its train, and those who have escaped star-
vetion, fall victims to a malignant typhus. Our readers must
have perceived, with no small degree of pain, the statement pub-
lished in this Journal yesterday by that excellent and indefatigable
Physician, Doctor Illagee. The conclusions which such a state-'
meat must suggest are obvious. It is too evident, that unless
speedy and moist efficient measures are immediately adopted to
check the march of such feirlial allies as poverty and contagion,
we shall he assailed on one hand by a discontented, because a
starving population, while on the other we shall have to contend
with a general and deadly epidemic. Need we say more, to
awaken the prudence and excite the commiseration of our fellow-
citizens ?—.3lorniny Register of Saturday.

By accounts received from the Cork Southern Reporter, we
hear, that the city of Cork it in a state of unparalleled distress.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

YORK AUGUST MEETING.
7HURI11111" AUG.
The Filly Stakes o $o toy. each, h. ft. for thrae-year
Mile and three quarters. (9 subscribers.)
Mr. jiouldsworth's Fanny Deem 1

Lord Kennedy's Mary Anne 2
Lord Scarbrough's Pasta
Sir W. M. Milner's sister to Osmond .. 4
Lord Milton's Theodosia
Produce Stakes of 100 soy. each, h. ft. for three-year olds. Two
miles. (14 subscribers.)
Mr. Watts' ch. f. by Catton..... 1
Mr. T. 0. Powlett's bl. c. by Watton
Fifty Pounds given by the City of York, added to a Subscription
Purse. Four miles. (26 subscribers.)
Lord Milton's br. h. Confederate, 5 yrs
Mr. Gascoyne's bl. tn. Elizabeth, 5 yrs
Mr. '4ltittaker's br. h. Lottery, 6 yrs S
Ld. Darlington's Barefoot, 6 yrs 4
FRIDAY.

Sweepstakes of 100 ova. each, h. ft. For W.-year-014k
Lord Scarborough's•ch. c. by Interpreter.— 1
Mr. Houldsworth's br. c. His Grace
Sweepstakes of 100 sous. each, h. ft, For two-year-olds-
T. Y..C. (7 subs.)
Mr. Petre's b. f. Matilda, ly Corms
Mr. Haworth's gr. m. by Corpus
Lord Kelburne's Reviewer
The renewed t 5 soya. Sweepstakes for three-year-olds. For
horses bens Me the property of a subscriber, atc.
Two wiles. 14 subscribers.
Lord Kelbtrine's Acteon 1
' Lord Milton's Mulatto
Lord Scarborough's Fair Charlotte
Mr. Lambton's Cedric
The King's Purse of 100p.—Four miles.
Mr. Grainger's Governess, 5 yrs.
Mr. Haworth's gr. in. by Comus
Lord Kelburne's Purity
Sweepstakes of SO sov. each—For three-yr-olds, 22 subscribers--
Mile and quarter.
Lord Scarborough's Sister to Coronation
Lord Kennedy's Mary Anne
Duke of Leeds' b. c. by Whisker
Fifty Pounds given by the City of York, added to a Subscription
Purse.—For four-yr-olds—two miles.
Lord Milton's b. h. Florismart, 5 yrs
Duke of Leeds's Crowcatcher, 4 yrs
Lord Kennedy's Caceia Piatti, 5 yrs
Lord Darlington's Swab, 5 yrs
_ .

Mr. Clifton's Brutandorf, 4. yrs ..,..... .......
sATUADAY.
Fifty Pounds given by the Members for the City, far all egos.
Hoots, one mile and a half.
Col. King's ch. f. Ultimo, 4 yrs.
Mr. Peck's'gr. c. by Baby, 4 yrs.
Mr. Shipley's b. tn. Panorama, S yrs. ..• 9 4
Mr. Barker's br. g. by Ledstone, 5. yrs 4 '*
Mr. Stephenson's b. f. by Blacklock, 3 yrs 6 3
Mr. Breckon's ch. in. Bacchante, aged., 6
Fifty Sovereigns given by the City of York. Heats, Out mile
and a quarter, each.
Mr. br. c. by Oiseau 1 .1
Colonel King's Ultima
Mr. Darnell's Whytell , 3
Mr. B. Peter's b. f. by Blacklock 4 4
Mr. Brecon's Bacchante 5
The following extraordinary and highly important, alterations
have taken place in the Odds
5 tot apt Belzoni (taken) 13 to 1 apt Ito Dragon
11 to 2 apt Bedlamite (taken) 24 to I spa. Tarrare
12 to I apt Crusader 25 to General
19 to 1 apt Mulatto

sT. Mar
16 to 1 mist lAlKelburne'e Reviewer j
ctaken by his owner in thousand 4) I

I_ 1827.
VO to I agst Mr. Powlttt's Popo
(taken in thousands).

THE MARKETS.

CORIN;EXCHANGE..—.(This Day).
There were tolerable good supplies. of Wheat and Flour lest
week, but of other articles in the Corn trade the quantities were
small. This morning there is a moderate arrival of Wheat,
chiefly of the present year's growth, which is not so heavy, nor so
good in colour as that of the previous year. Old Wheat of fair
quality folly supports last quotations, but new samples are lts. per
quarter lower. Barley rather looks upward. Beaus maintain
the prices last quoted, as also do Pease of both descriptions. The
certainty of the ports not opening for Oat. this month, hes oc-
casioned a further advance in the prices of this article of full Ir.
per quarter, but the trade cannot be called brisk. In Flour
there is no variation. Rape Seed is very dull.

ARRIVALS OF LA VT WW•

[Wheatllfarley,l Malt.
BZ7 Qrs. On.

Oat t. Bean*. I.ease.,Flour.
Qrs. Qrs. Qn. Sark*.
11,171449 1.1141 8,414
700 -- ---
6,5*) 17 111 ()bd.

,Enslish
Irish

6,430

Wheat, Red (oki)
'''4'''''.... White NOY •MC 6is.
......,.,—.. lied (1816) 461. 6.95.
................ Fine 54* itic
--.-- Superfine s7s. 58s.
--.. White (l8t6)
.o.* e............ Fine 50.. (10..
.. Superfine sos Ws.
Rye (new) 'l2s, 375.
Marley 26s. 3N.
...—.....Fine (new) 2os. 325.
---.—Superflne 33+.355.
Malt sos. Us.
Flue s6s, 60s.
Pease, Grey (new)
...—........Map1e (new)
~.....--White (new) 441. 545,
...........Hollers s6s, 625.

Beano,

Small

:nKty) ..... 444. 484.

404 46e

Aty) 4k. 47g.