The Sun.
London, England, 1828-07-09 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

understood, the principle of emancipation is

daily entertained with less repugnance. People
feel that things cannot last in their present con-

dition, and they would fain hail the day of con-

ciliation, if its dawn were not overcast by preju-
dice, or retarded by the mists of delusion.
In considering this important question--
important from the universal sympathy which
it creates, and not less important from
the great principle which it involves, as well as
the consequences which must ensue from its
prolonged adjustment, for if not adjusted pro-
perly by those who ought, it will surely and
feat-41111y he adjusted by those who can—we do
not overlook what is due to English prejudice,

while we consider what ought to be conceded to

Irish feeling. The people of Ireland demand
that as a right, which the Government of Eng-
land withhold partly in deference to the fears of

a portion of the people, but more in unison
with the wishes of the Church Establishment.

The people in England are, perhaps, as truly
religious as their brethren in Ireland, though
not so passively obedient to their pastors. They
either cannot forget, or are taught to recollect
the inordinate power of the Church of Rome,

with its grasping ambition over temporal as well
as spiritual affairs ; and the memory or days gone
by produces a lively apprehension of a similar re-

currence for the future, till what was considered

religious prejudice is converted into national

aversion. In this manner the Catholic Question

has, made little progress among the conscientious

rertiplee of many well-disposed people ; and

the late miraculous display of power by the
Priesthood is not likely to conciliate that preju-

dice or remove those scruples.
But, however these things weigh with the
mass of the people, the case is *therwise with

,he Government, which should deliberate, not

For the benefit of a part at the expense of the

other, but for the benefit of the whole ; which
should not let itself be swcyed by the prejudice of
either, but, rising in intelligence to its elevated
rank, be influenced neither by the hopes of one
party nor the apprehensions of the other, but act,
and that with a firm hand, in proportion to its
sense of justice for the general good. The
people of Ireland want Emancipation—that is,
the free exercise of their religion (which they
possess), and the enjoyment of those privileges
possessed by their Protestant Brethren (which
they do not possess) :—those of the people of
England, who are opposed and conscientiously
we believe, to Emancipation, demand securities
that the surrender of these privileges shall not
be abused by people wham they suppose
to be inimical to the Protestant Faith. These
securities, the Irish refuse, because they con-
sider the demand an insult or imputation

Ton their national character and honour. In

this -dilemma it is clear that neither party
will be convinced by the arguments of the
other,—it is equally clear, from past experience,
that little good can result from party altercation

—and that the only remedy is for Government,
aided by the wisdom of Parliament, to step in
between the parties, and legislate for the general
good.

And how is that to be obtained ? Surely not
by exclusive legislation, but by that temperament
of wisdom which meets the real necessities of the
case. Well, in what state is Ireland at this mo-
ment ? The chosen member of the Government

is defeated by the Champion of Emancipation—
now the chosen Representative of the people !
The mighty mass has collected, and, in the
energy of their strength, have exhibited that even
a degraded people can be of dangerous conse-
quence to a Government which does not possess
their allegiance, though it command their liberty
and fortunes.

Of the merits of the respective candidates it
is not our purpose to speak ;—each has his own
peculiar individuality, but O'CoNNELL stands
forth as the chosen representative of Irish feeling
—the fearless champion of her wrongs, and the
proud asserter of her rights. He has acted as the
High Priest of the Oracle, to whose mandate all
the rest were subservient, and through their mi-
raculous agency behold what a tremendous com-
motion has been produced—
A nation moves to their mysterious call !

And yet this fearful display of popular
sympathy has taken place in the most perfect
order—without a broil or squabble of any kind
—the people came forward with all the devotion
ana solemn determination of martyrs.
After such a wonderful display of priestly in-

fluence and national obedience—an influence
which has worked silently, but surely, for the last
ten years, as the present result has proved—can
any Government be secure—can any peorle
be safe with such a power arrayed against
it—a power not confined to any one particular
part of the country, but pervading its whole
dominion, and bound together by a sympathy
which the magic wand .of the enchanter can
move at pleasure ?
As to the future policy of Government, can
any good arise from protracted national degra-
dation on the one hand, and imperious insolence,
blindly secure in the present enjoyment of ex-
clusive privileges, on the other? Let a Pro-
testant—a man of the world—who possesses
the enlargement of mind to see and feel that his
own mode of religion is not the exclusive one,
say what ought to be done if he were the
injured party ? It is idle to speak of the
dangerous tendency of the Catholic religion—
that danger has long ceased to exist. The
spread of knowledge has completely outstripped
that danger. The Protestants have been able,
when their power was comparatively as nothing
to its present greatness, to emancipate themselves
from Popery—how absurd then to dread a fallen
power in the zenith of their might ! But the
Catholics have no intention to injure the Pro-
testants, for the best of all reasons, that it would
be against their own interests.
But the general cry is—the question must be
settled one day—and if it must, would it not be
wise to make a virtue of necessity, and antici-
pate that great day of national conciliation ?
for the bliEsful consequences would be, that that

LONDON.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1828.

The contested Election for the County of
Clare has at length closed, and Mr. O'CoNNEm.
is declared duly elected by a majority of 1,075.,
While this election was in progress, we gave
ample details of the proceedings. IN e now pro-
ceed to offer some remarks upon that question,
which at present engrosses public opinion, and
must one day force itself upon the most serious
consideration of Government, if they du not
already contemplate its importance, by the sin-
gular shape which affairs have assumed in the
Sister Kingdom. There we now see, not a
beseeching people, but a multitude soberly
rising, in the consciousness of their might,
to vindicate their position in society, by the
ofeothuaetctimveo
isrmalaspsoZtrhewhniacthion . inli'lhee-
uestion—that constant source of
"bibitktnhe
al disquietudeQ and alarm, has been agitated
rcneanatttihooinnlic
throughout the country and discussed in Par-
liament for a quarter of a century—and though
it has made immense progress with the more
liberal part of the community, it has only tended
to confirm the obstinacy of interested opponents
in proportion to the probability of its final
triumph. With a great many of the people of
England, it cannot be denied that Catholic Eman-
cipation is considered in no favourable light, and
as only intended for the benefit of the Priesthood
and the consequent increase of Popery, to the
manifest injury of the Protestant faith ; but as
the real nature of the question becomes more

which formerly embroiled the nation would prove SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—(THIS DAY.)
a bond of harmony and good will among
the people. Let the Duke cf WELLINGTON
look to it—another battle of Waterloo would not
redound more to his fame or to the national
glory and prosperity.

The Gazette de France, dated 'Monday, con-
tains no recent news from the theatre of war, but
it confirms the report of the blockade of Alex-
andria. This blockade is not expected to extend
to commercial affairs, as it is termed a military
blockade. We apprehend, however, as the real
object of the blockade is to prevent the export of
any warlike stores, that provisions, and whatever
would be of use to the army in Greece, will
also be interdicted.

Quebec Papers of the 12th June, Montreal of
the 10th, and Miramachi of the 2sa,ne date, have
been received at the North and South American
Coffee-house, from the former we make the fol-
lowing extracts
His Excellency the Govetnnr in Chief proceeded on the
9th ult. to Montreal, in the Waterloo steamer. His Ex-
cellency, prior to his leaving, had an opportunity of
perusing the contents of the papers from England, which
had art ived up the 7th of May, via Cork, which contain
an abstract of the debates in Parliament, on the Ad-
ministration of the Government of this Colony, and they
add, one thing is manifest, a full enquiry into the political
state of the Colony will be gone into before a Special Com-
mittee of Parliament, Lieut.-General Sir James Kemp
sailed from Halifax, for Quebec, in the Chebucto, on the
25th May, arrived at Quebec on the 9th ult., and would
proceed on the 12th for Montreal.

It is said, in a Morning Paper, to be the in-
tention of IVIr.GOULBURN to bring forward the
Budget on Friday. By Wednesday next it is
supposed the House will be able to adjourn until
the remainder of the business is passed through
the Lords, in which case the prorogation will
probably take place on the succeeding Monday
or Tuesday.

The public will be gratified to learn that the
Additional Churches' Bill was last night with-
drawn by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE-
QUER, because the opposition to the measure
had been carried beyond all fair opposition. If
this was so, we think the Right Hon. Gentle-
man ought to consider it an additional reason
for pressing the measure. But he knows better.

FROAI
DEAL„JuLY the Historia,
foree n
bValparaiso,e rMadras
2u21 Recover
atah d,
Cos
she
epeh,alsv Bombay.
her
where
proceeded
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 8.---Wind variable.—Arri red
d
e
the Ferguson, Glove, from Bengal, sailed 10th De-
t
cember, pfou
in dismasted, 20th April. Lost anchors, which have
ir
theeenßsilgrp.liedCfliricimstiahne,neArundell, from Cadiz; and
Neptune, Agar, from Riga.
FALMOUTH, JULY 7.—Wind S.S.W. to S.E:—
Arrived off Port, the Shepherdess, from New Orleani,
and the Countess of Chichester packet, from Bueho
Ayres; sailed 21st April, Monte Video, the 26th,
and Rio Janeiro, 18th May ; spoke the Bth, off Rio,
his Majesty's ship Ganges. The Wellington packet,
from Falmouth, arrived at Rio Janeiro, on 12th
Nlay, and sailed 19th for Buenos Ayres. Sailed
the Osborne packet, for Brazil.
The Henry Porcher, Jeffrey, from Bengal, Madras,
and St. Helena, has arrived off Portland.
The account from Newfoundland of the loss of his
Majesty's ships Acorn, Contest, and Sappho, which
was posted on the beard of the North and South
American Coffee-house on Saturday, is incorrect,
but it is feared will prove too true with regard to
the two former vessels, as they have been long
missing. The Acorn sailed from Bermuda on the
10th o April for Halifax, and the Contest from
Halifax on the 13th April, for Bermuda, and neither
has since been heard of. A violent gale was expe-
rienced between Halifax and Bermuda on the 16th
April. The Sappho, by the last advices, was at
Halifax out of commission.

CowEs, drum. S.—Arrived the Isabella, Bloy,
from Matanzas. _ _ .

DUBLIN, JULY 7.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the
Star, Broderick, from Jamaica ; Chieftain, Johnson,
from Cadiz.

TORBAY, JULY 7.--Arrived the Ann and Hope,
Esdale, from China, sailed the 17th March. •
HULL, JULY S.—Arnica, Standering, bound to
Hamburgh, went out of Poole Dock on Thursday at
noon, and shortly afterwards took the gfound in
Gooleness. The tide left her lying on her broad-
side till midnight, when she got off and proceeded.
Vessels spoken with—The Nancy, from Quebec
to Marypert, 4th inst., in lat. 59. long. 13 ; Delight,
from Gibraltar to Monte Video, May 4, in lat. 30.
long 45.; Maria, from London to Quebec, 27th ult.
in lat 47. long. 36.

BLOCKADE OF OPORTO.
Ma LORD, LLoyn's, JULY 8, 1828.
In consequence of the communication made by direction
of your Lordship on the 24th ult., to the Committee of
this Establishment, of an effective blockade of the Bar of
the City of Oporto, having been declared by his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent of Portugal, I take leave, as
Chairman of the Committee, to inform your Lordship,
that several vessels have since arrived from Oporto, one of
which sailed so late as the 29th ult., and that by advices
from' thence it is understood, that a correspondence had a
few days before taken place between Captain Mildmay, of
his Majesty's ship Cordelia, and the Commander of the
blockading squadron, why had agreed that British vessels
might go into, and depart from Oporto, and he bad sent
to Lisbon for further instructions. _

By the Chichester packet a Buenos Ayres Mail,
and accounts from Rio de Janeiro seven days
later than our arrivals of yesterday, have conic to
hand. From a perusal of the intelligence from
both these quarters, the hopes of peace had com-
pletely vanished, at least for the present ; the
exchange at Buenos Ayres having fallen from
23-W. to 19d. per dollar, and at Rio de Janeiro
from 30d. to 202 d. per milrea, and looking down
from the latter. The letters are of a most de-
sponding description. An Imperial decree has
been published of the 2d of May, for the reform
of the Custom-house Laws, and a Committee of
24 Members has been nominate& for the pur-
pose of removing some of the inconveniences re-
sulting from the imperfection Of-the_ one in pre-
sent use there ; the Committee are also to revise
and correct the Tariff, in the valuing and classifying
afresh the different goods and merchandizes upon
which a duty is paid ad valorem, and the in-
structions which have been handed to the Com-
mittee for their guidance are, that they take as the
basis for the value of the different merchandizes
the medium of their prime cost in the country
from whence they were exported, with the addi-
tion of 10 per cent., anu their value in the
Brazil market. The Committee are then di-
rected to discontinue the method of arranging
the Tariff alphabetically, classifying the goods and
merchandize in the manner they may think most
easy and exact ; the Committee are to meet once
every week at the Public Treasury, and give no-
tice of their attendance to the Minister of Finance,
in order to remove all doubts that may occur.
From Buenos Ayres the accounts are of the
20th of April. The failures continued, and
the only thriving occupation seemed to be those
parties who have an interest in the continuance
of the war, who were fitting out numerous well
armed privateers, to cruize against the Brazilian
trade, the revenue derived from which form-
ed the ordinary means of the Government,
and equal to three millions of dollars. If peace
were to take place, this class would be utterly
ruined: in this state of affairs they express some
doubts if the effort and intervention of England
will be able to conciliate and bring these two
Powers to a proper sense of what will be
beneficial to themselves, and a due regard to the
interests of neutral nations. Mr. FRAZER,
who is attached to the Rio Legation, had
landed at Buenos Ayres from Monte-Video, after
having had a meeting with the contending Ge-
nerals in the Rio Grande, and it is said with the

I am, therefore, requested by the Committee to beg that
your Lordship will be pleased to acquaint me, for the in-
formation of parties interested in the trade of Oporto, and
the Underwriters, whether any official intelligence has been
received of the raising of the blockade, or if British vessels
may enter without molestation by the Portuguese squadron.
I have the honour to be, &c. &c. &c.

(Signed) WILLIAM THOMPSON.
The Right Hon. the Earl of Aberdeen, his Majesty's Prin-
cipal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, &c. &c.
SIR, Foreign OMCe-, July 8, 1828.
I am directed by the Earl of Aberdeen to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of this day's date, and in com-
pliance with the request which it contains, to state to you,
for the information of the parties interested in the trade of
Oporto, that his Majesty's Government are of opinion
that the blockade of Oporto is an effective blockade, and
that orders have accordingly been transmitted to his Ma-
jesty's Naval Officer on that station.
I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant,
Mr. Alderman Thompson. (Signed) DUNGL AS.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TWELPIC o'CLocr.

proposals which the Emperor, Don PEDRO, had
formed as the basis of peace,, Viz. tile independ-

Consols opened this morning at 87 ex. div., and
881 a for the account day, 22d inst.; in the course
of the morning some parcels of money stock baying
made their appearance, caused a depression to 88f,
sellers, the present price, continuing heavy. India
Bonds, 103 4; Exchequer Bills, 68 9 pm.
In the Foreign Funds the arrival of fresh intelli-
gence from Brazil, which fully confirms the proba-
bility of the continuance of war between Brazil
and Buenos Ayres, has had a further unfavourable
effect on the stock of the former Government, which
declined to 63, sellers ; Buenos Ayres Bonds have
also felt its effects, they are 45 6. The apparent
apathy of the Emperor Don Pedre on the re-
ceipt of the news of his brother's proceedings in
Portugal had an injurious effect on Portuguese
Stock, which is full one per cent. lower, being .59,
at one period sellers ; Russian, 94 ; Danish, 62 ;
Mexican, 41 1. In Shares there is nothing new.
To an application made, addressed by the Chair-
man and Committee at Lloyd's Coffee-house, to
Lord Aberdeen, relative to the blockade of Oporto,
he has returned an answer, stating that the blockade
is .effective, and therefore that Government had
given instructions to our men of war to pay respeet
to the same. This information seems to have created
the utmost surprise, and is the chief theme of con-
versation in the City ; a great deal of difficulty
exists to discover upon what grounds we are acting,
and some even go so far as to surmise we must have
recently entered into some treaty with the absolute
Don Miguel the First.
Three per Cent. Consols, 87 k ex. div. ; Ditto, for the
22d inst., 88i f ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 871 k;
Four per Cent., 1826, 104 t; India Bonds, 103 104
pm. ; Bank Stock, 209 10i ; Exchequer Bills, 68 9 pm.
FORElGN.—Brazilian, 631; Buenos Ayres, 46 7;
Chilian, 27 9 ; Colombian, 26.1- 5 ; Danish, 62 ; Greek,
17 181; Mexican, Five per Cent., 41 ; Ditto, Six
per Cent., 30 1 ; Peruvian, 244 5 ; Portuguese, 60 ;
Russian, 911; Spanish, 11 1.
MlNEs.—Anglo Mexican, 67i 5 die. ; BrasiliAn, 49 51
pm. ; Real del Monte, 60 40 dig. ; United Mexican,
20 19 dis. ; Colombian, 5i 44 dis. ; Mexican Company,
6 7 per Share.

TWO O'CLOCK.

ence of the Banda Oriental, being allowed, how-
ever, to retain the sea-ports on tho river until he
had secured the safety of the Brazilian
frontier. To this the Buenos Ayreans objected,
and contended for an immediate abandonment
of the Banda Oriental, and this appeared
to be a point which both parties have deter-
mined not to give up ; and thus these two
countries are to continue in a state of hostility
to the destruction of the trade of all other na-
tions, without the means or any probability of
bringing the issue to a point, either one way or
the other. The Rio Herald contains some
strictures upon the knowledge of the Committee
appointed to consider the Tariff papers. The
Lady Wellington packet arrived on thelBth May
from Falmouth, for Buenos Ayres, bringing Lon-
don Papers up to the 14th March, and had
supplied them with the information of Don
MIGUEL having dissolved the Cortes on
the 13th of March, anti dismissed all the
Officers who were attached to the Consti-
tutional Government. A Portuguese brig had
also arrived from Oporto, which had conveyed
Papers ,to the 26th of March, but they had
thrown no new light on this important subject.
They knew the British troops had embarked,
and part arrived home ; the remainder remained
on time Tagus, but were not relanded.

Consols, after being 88t, buyers, for Account,
have again become heavy, and are sellers. BuenoN
Ayres Bonds, 441; Brazilian, 631
THREE 0' CLOCK.
Consols, 881 t. No news.

TILE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

The supplies at present reported this week are small.
Fine Wheat being scarce fully supports Monday's prices,
and other kinds are very heavy in sale. Barley, iietsna.
and Pease are unaltered. Oats find very few buyers, most
of the parcels at market are out of condition, and must he
sold at low prices to gust them. Flouy nearly unsalanble.

A RMVA
Barley. I Oats. I Flour..,
170 qrs. I 4,150 qrs.! 3,5005a=.4

English
Irish -
Foreign

Wheat.
2,3 W qrs.

THE ARMY,

Dragoon
Guards
dnaes;fshitipr'oef Igi-
A detachment of the 2d or the Q
marched from Limerhiciolrcretoßoßexgutifoerlir.
Ist inst.
A detachment of the 76 t h Regiment of Foot has
been ordered to remove from Salisbury to La-
vington.
A large detachment of the 75th Regiment of
Foot marched into Limerick from Mullingar, 011 the
e3rdo:fdotrht to h srr remove v e from
3d inst.
Foot,
Salisbury to
e.
A detachment of the 37th, or North Hampshire
~
n
Reiriment of Foot, removed fro 1 • • - .
chmaraevDnenteb,tobacteincerbdreonerti
itt .imeriek to Six.
mile Bridget on the 29 t h tilt,

HOUSE OF LORDS.
THY XING V. LORD YARBOROUGH.
This was a writ of error from a judgment of the
Court of King's Bencb. The twelve Judges at-
tended to assist their Lordships, but the question did
not appear to be of any public interest.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
ASPINALL V. ASPINALL.
This case came before the Court to-day, upon a
quegion of costs, the facts are quite devoid of inte-
rest, and the arguments are likely to continue during
the day.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
BARNET V. RILL.

This was an action for slander. The plaintiff is a
general dealer, and the defendant a publican.. At
the last fair of Barnet some altercation took place
between the plaintiff and defendant as to who was
the winner of a wager. During the dispute the de-
fendant called the plaintiff " a thief—an insinuating
thief," and said that he had insinuated a stove out
of his servant's hand.
The defence was; that the slanderous words were
spoken during a drunken altercation, when both
parties said a great deal more than they ought, and
that the defendant had no idea of seriously imputing
felony to the plaintiff.
Lord TENTERDEN left it to the Jury, whether the
defendant meant to charge the plaintiff with felony
er not.—Verdict for the defendant.

HAWKINS V. PHILLIPS.
This was an action brought to recover the amount
of a cheque for 541.35. 6d., drawn by the defendant.
The handwriting of the defendant having been
proved,
Sir J. SCARLETT proceeded to prove that the
cheque had been obtained without value. A person
named Bertram sold a number of pictures to the de-
fendant, who is an auctioneer, in Bond-street.
Bertram had seven other cases of pictures in the
hands of Hawkins, a broker, which he said he would
also sell to Mr. Phillips if he .would advance
the sum due to the broker, for freight and othvz
charges. Mr. Phillips gave the cheque on this under-
standing, but was never favoured with even a
~f the pictures, as Bertram had previously removed
them from Hawkins. Under these circumstances
the defendant stopped the payment of the cheque.
These facts having been proved, the plaintiff con-
sented to a nonsuit.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

The Court sat at Wesiminster this morning, and
adjourned within a few minutes, the Chief Justice,
with the other Judges, having to attend in• the
House of Lords, to hear arguments in the case of
to King v. Lord Yarborough.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET JULY MEETING.

NEWMARKET, moxnAv EVENING.

The attendance of fushionables on the Heath was more
numerous than we had anticipated ; it included, besides
others of the Nobility, the following : -
Dukes of Portland and Grafton ; Marquisses of Cleve-
land, Exeter, Tavistock, and Worcester ; Marchionnessets
of Tavistock, Worcester, and Exeter ; Lords Sefton, Jer-
sey, Verulam, Lowther, Charles Somerset, J. Fitzroy,
G. H. Cavendish, Fordwicher and Southampton ;
pP-
nerd Grosvenor ; Hon. Colonel Anson ; Colonel Russell ;
Messrs. C. Wilson, Payne, Udny, D. Radcliffe, Thorn-
hill, Mills, Rush, Hunter, Wigram, Irby, &c.

As the races were well contested, and of considerable
importantv, we sulvoiiia few additional particulars

- -
JULY STARES.—Y:sidc 3 Dulcinea and Fancy, the fol-
lowing else started, but were not placed by the Judge:—
The Duke of Grafton's Artist, by Emilius—Zeal; Lord
Tavistoek's c. by Orville—Epsom Less ; Mr. Wilson's b. f,
by Cervantes—the Juggler's dam ; Mr. Udny's b. f. by
Emilius—Antiop ; Mr. Hunter's gr. f. by Gustavus—
Canves ;. Mr. Meyaell's b. f. by Gu'"ver—Parma ; Mr.
Payne's ro. f. by Skim—Miss Craven's dam; Gen. Gros-
venor's Shepherdess; Mr. Roves St. Lawrence; Mr.
Wyndham's Brother to Twatty.
Betting-7 to 2 agst Fancy, 4to I agst Artist, 7to 1.
agst Mr. Wilson's filly, and 8 to I asst Dulcinea.
After much loss of time 61 false starts, and getting the
horses together, they' went off abreast, and kept so for a
short distance. Dulcinea then took the front, and shortly
after Fancy left the crowd, making every effort to get up
to her, but in which she did net succeed till they were close
to the judge's chair, when they were head and head. A
tremendous struggle between these two, ended in a dead
heat ; the other txtc come in so close that it was impos-
sible to pla'e a third. For the next heat the betting was
7 to 4 on Fancy; but the Dulcinea, filly eventually won
the stakes easy by two lengths, rode by F. Boyce. In the
first heat Fancy wrs excellently rode by Conrolly, but in
the second it WAS thought exr zdient to pmt Robinson on her.
The change, however, did no geed. Artist was rode by J.
Day; St. Laurence by Wheetley; Epsom Lan by G. Ed.
wards; Mr. Wilson's filly by Robinson; Antiogeby Buckle ;
Qnvas, by R. Boyce ; Parma by Curtis ; Mr. Payne's by
Goeckon; end Shepherdess by Buckle, jun. This was
the first public appearance of any of the stock of Sultan
and Moses, both of whom were• creek horses ; the excel..
lent running of Dulcinea and Fancy cannot fail of making
them fashionable stallions. 'The value of the stakes is
1,0251. Dulcinea, Far.ey, Mr. Wilson's f. and Mr. Payne's
f. are in the Oaks of next year, and brother to Twatty, St.
Laurence, and the Canvas colt, in the Derby.
DEATH OF THE How. C. WYNDHAM—The Turf has
lost a zealous and liberal supporter in this gentleman, who,
we regret to say, expired this morning at his louse irt
Newmarket.

NEWMARKET, TUESDAY EVENING.

The sale of the late Lord Henry Fitzroy's stud being
fxed for this morning, there were only two races in the.
list, of which we subjoin particulars. The sale we shalt
give in our next.
Fifty Pounds for three-yr-olds, 6st. 91b. four, tist., five„
S•t. 81b. six, Bst. 121 b. and aged, Ost. D. I.
Mr. Sowerhy's b. c. Palemon, 3 yrs
Mr. Stonehewer's ch. c. Kildare, 3 yrs
Lord Southampton's b. c. Grampion, 3 yrs r.l
Lord Exeter's b. h. Redgauntlet, 6 yrs 4
Mr. Horlock's ch. c. by Renovator, 3 yrs ft
Won by a length.

Renewal of the Sweepstakes of 10 sovs, each, for three.
yr-olds; 6st. 91b. four, 6st. 11b. five, ISst. 101 b. sit
and aged, 9st. 21b. T.M.M. Th 'winner to I,e s(`l,l
for 300, &c.

Lord Tavistoeles; Damon, 4 yrs
Mr. Rogers's Coroner
Mr. Udny's Donna Cie ra f. 4 yrs
Four paid.

has
t.
funs°
loymi
g9e
tboood:disna
gg:
beenKi
ndgo,nsevelsnyTitio;eitiederciSd.oa
IN,Lereesr at
the
4. to 1 agst Mr. Atmitage's Velocipede
40et Col.
e
5 ttoo
aagsgsivHiro
.n.T:e.
aPkse
tt
ore
20 to 1 agst Sir T. Mostyn's
25 to 1 agst Mr. lauldswot Terror
25 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Ai
25 to 1
aagsg3llllr...
ereliant
30 to agst Lord Milton's 13allad •
Singer
.on
40 to I Wilia3rtts':e3'B lliurPhv

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE RACES.—JuLv
Produce Stakes of 50gs. each.
Mr. S. Cradoek's br. c. by Whisker 1
Mr.Gascoigne's b. or br. c. by Tramp--Cora 2
Mr. Riddell's b. c. Rector, by Dr. Syntax
Lord Kelburne's b. f. by Viscount 4
Mr. 'Mason's br. f. by Waverley ... 5
Tyro Stakes of 25 sous. each.
Mr. Stevenson's br. c. Voltaire
Mr. Riddell's Zodiac
Sir E. Dodsworth's b. by St. Patrick
Mr. Golden's cli. f. by Whisker
Mr. Attwood's br. f. Panope
Mr. Kay's b. c. by Whisker
thec t
ion ground,pre se ni nt e"l./
Mr. Riddell's hr. f. Baroness walked over for the Gos.
forth Stakes.
Therethere were odnisti
ve
r‘ev was very
scarcely
little
any
personscom pan yo f

I ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL.--A grand
dress fete for the benefit of the Spanish :Refugees, took
place last night in these gardens. The entertainments
(oolong which was the battle of Waterloo), went off with
eclat. An immense number of fashionables were present ;
and among them the Dukes of SIISSfiX and WELLINGTON.
In the list of singers were the names of Madame l'AsT a,
Mademois:lies SoNTAc. and BRAMBILLA. The prdens
throughout were splendidly illuuzioated.