The Sun. — London, England, 1823-07-18 00:00:00

the fort of gin Watt a diversion: About 500 men escaped from the fort. • MADRID, JULY 10.—A. letter from Cadiz of the 2d states, that the last sittings of the Cortes were boisterous. The question was agitated - to submit, and the individuals who opposed it; and the Militia of Madrid, cried," Bring the King!" It is added, that they caused theni to be ex pelled, and that they were sent to the Isle of Leon, Several Deputies of that party are gone to, Gibraltar. Another letter of the 3d states, that the PeoPloare greatly agitated in favour of the King. It appears that the troops have joined the inha bitants. A letter from Astorga annolinces that Generals Bourck and Morillo have uuited and march together on Corogne, and that the Spaniards form the advance guard. A letter from I3atauros (Gallicia) States that Quiroga re ceived from General Morillo a passport itith 40,000 reek to go to England. CAniz, JULY B.—The Infantes are in the greatest grief. The Prince and Princesses ds not cease to pray. They have been transferred to the Hospital.' We are assured that the Prince Carignan has demanded to visit the Queen in the name of his fattier, and a Portuguese vessel has come to reclaim the Princess of Reyra and her son, but heti Royal Highness wished to remain with his Majesty. . , [Prom the Quotiditnne, July 161 MATARO, JULY 11.—We have this instant re ceived news of the greatest importance, that Ge neral Sarslield has given himself up a prisoner to done of our Generals. In the Gazette of Madrid of the 10th July there is a long Proclamation from Murillo, dated Lugo, July 3, to the inhabitants and troops of the 4th Corps of the Army. American Papers arrived this morning to the 25th June. The following is an extract : "Cu ItACOA, MAY 30.—We have had for seve ral days flying rumours of the fall of Maracaibo and defeat of General MORALES. By an arrival to-day from Aruba, we have received the grate ful intelligence that the reports are true, and that Maracaibo has actually surrendered." We are obliged to defer, until to-Morrow, our intended observations on the Spitaltields facture Regulation Bill. We understand that the KING will not be able to close the Session of Parliament in person. Though 111 S MAJESTY'S general health is greatly improved, yet so much weakness remains in the knees and ancles, that the least exertion in walk ing is followed by swelling and inflammation. As the ceremony of closing the Session requires a good deal of standing and walking, his MAJ ESTY has been advised not to undergo a' fatigue so likely to prove injurious.- , -(Tines.) GOLDEN•rANE BREWERT.--A Meeting of some of the principal Shareholders of this concern was held on Wednesday last, when RD. Dlxort,E'sq. was unanimously called to the chair.--Several ..roprietors delivered their sentiments, and expa tiatbe: on the state of the concern, the favourable ti me t h a t :Lr s y had experienced from the low a • „ price of malt ..ops, the excellent beverage. that had been prOdUCNI, the- extent of the pre. Mikes, their central situation, their capability of Carry tog on an increased bslness, and the anxiety that had been manifestedu both by old and new fittrit to enter into negociations for the .purchase of the whole on liberal terms.—Several resolu tions were proposed and carried Unanimottsly, and the Meeting adjourned: We are authorized to state, that the 4 . 4 Extract of a letter, dated Sierra Leone,. May 34" which. appeared in The Times of Friday, is not correct . iti that part WhiCh stated, " that the Chief JUstia (EtiWARD FITZGERALD, Esq.) had beeti Seized with the black vomit, said was not expected to Hie Many hours. A ge_ntleman who left Sierra Leone on the 31st of :May, and who was well acquainted with the state forthe colony, states that the Chief Justice had ;been slightly indisposed off the day before, but stoat on .that day (the 31st) he was much better. 'llia . account of the deaths in ,4 the extract" is Zorrect as to the number, but It Is not the fact that -all the persons meutioued died of yellow Jever.--( Times.) .STAearatto ELECTION.--On Monday last, the 14th.inst. 5 the day appointed for the nomination ()la ',proper person to succeed Sir J. BOUGDEY, number Of the friends and' supporters of Sir Join; WworresLEY met at the Lioti-Inn, in this town, and escorted him to Stafford, when he was put -in umninatititt, and will, no doubt, be re turned withont opposition on Wednesday next, the 9.3 d inst.--(';Foist erhampton Chronicle) , loutitALlTy.—A. gentleman who had amassed an immense fortune in India, at his death be ,queathed the, sum of one hundred and fifty thou sand pounds to Messrs. Coutts and Co. the 'cele brated bankers, with whom he had transacted business for many years ; but from same un known motive he left his widow only 5001. per annum. Having always shared in the comforts of a splendid establishment, this lady was obliged to relinquish many of those enjoyments in which she had been indulged during her husband's life time, and stated to the more favoured inheritors the privations to which she was compelled to su b m it ; wan, to their lasting honour be it told, they, most generously acting on the impulse of the moment, agreed to allow her, for her lifetime, the interest on the original legacy, so that the lady, who is now in her forty-fifth year, pos sesses an income of 7,sool.—*(Tgunton Courier.) FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Sir Francis, Lady, and the Misses Wood, at the. London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat in Yorkshire. DErAterußES.—bord and Lady Grantham, for their seat in Yorkshire ; the Hon. Thomas, and the Misses Coientry, from Blake's Hotel, Jennyn-street, for their seat, Foots Cray, Kent ; Prince Reuss, from the Clarendon hotel, Bond-street, for Scotlond ; Count and Countess de Vesey, from ditties for the Earl of Darnley's, Cobham Hall, Kent. • FASHIONABLE The Earl of Darlington gave an elegant entettain►tient on Wednesday at Cleveland ficrtise, St. James's-square, to a tinguished party ; among whom were—Lord Beresford, Lord and Lady Barnard, Lord Lowther, Sir W. Congreve, Bart. Sit. George COckburne, Lady Augusta POwlett, General Meyrick, Captain and Mrs. Powlett, Mr. Dent, Mt. John Moore, &c. Lord Berwick entertained another distinguished party to dinner yestefday at his house in Grosvenor-square. Lord and Lady Barnard have issued cards of invitation for an entertainment on Monday next, at their house in Portman- itreet. Yesterday Lady Ellenborough gave' a grand dinner, at her elegantmansion in South AueUey-street, to the Earl of Ches terfield, Earl of Fife, Lord Palmerston, Lord Elienhorough, and a large party of distinguished personages. ' At.siAck's.—The first Ball of a new set took place on Wednesday evening at these elegant rooms, under the patron lige of the late Lady Patronesses. There were present between three and four hundred distinguished fashionable& FASHIONABLE t PLACES OF RESORT. Much sport is expected at the races on thin 28th inst. Several capital horses are already. entered. General Arrivals.—Lteutenant.Getterai Sir H. CdC'kburn, Dowager Lady Lushington, Hon. Mrs. fraser, Airs. Colonel Popham, Mr. C. Ay ar Miss Butcher, Ali. Harding, Rev. H. Blunt, Mr. Stephens, ' Mrs. H. Frith, Mr. and Mrs. Moss, Miss Bayley, Mr. E. H. Poole, Mr. T. Piper Miss Wilson, Mr. Wiu. Brown, Mr. Wih. Pott, Air. SiriouT, AlisS Mr A. Court, Air. Marmaning, Mr. Hardy, Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald , Mr. Curtis, Mr. T. B. Spence, Mr. H. Spencer Mr. Vigurs, Miss Flowers, Mr. John liafford, Air. Longden, Mrs. Bridges, Mr. It. M. Hare, Airs. A. Soloman, Mr. and Mrs. Greenhill, Major Lumley, Mr. Easum, Mrs. Wetherhead, Mr. R. T. Clarkson, ft Knight, Esq. Rev. W. anti Misses Lax, Mrs. Jopson Alr. Woodroff, Mr. Al. W . Miss Bowles Alr. anima, 'Alr. GOre, Mr. and Miss Parkhurst, Air. It. B. Clarke, Mr. J. Ingot, Mr. F. F. Pinder, Air. P. Rogers, Air. H. Batson, Mr. I. d e St. Croix, Mrs. Pat. tetson, Mr. R. Smith, Miss James, Mrs. Richard Son, Mr. Par. sons, Mr. Pollard, Mr. Todd, Mr. Smith, Airs. C. Ureaves Alr. Aylour, Mrs. Text , M rs. Randall, Mr. Wilson, Miss Rol ' . lier, Mrs. Crispo, Mr. Handtry, Mr. Patrick Drummond, Mr. and Mrs. Field, Capt. Wm. Carolet, Mr. It. Shephard. Arrivals at the Neu &ein e Hotel.—Marquis and Lady Mary Cornwallis, Earl Lisbdrne, Viscount Vaughan, Esgl of Cork and the lion. MC Boyle, Lord Decies Sir Al. and laidy Rid. dley, and Aliases Ridley; Mt. and Mrs:Douglas Mr. Mrs. and Mr. S. TadtlY, Mr. and Mrs. C. Deering, Col. ,Wallhouse. TONnitlD&t Our parade has now to boast of a splendid display of fashion and beauty. The chapel last Sunday yati absolutely overflow- ing in that part appropriated for the Visitant ladies ; for whom it is in contemplation to provide additional accommodation. The theatre which has been newly decorated, and for which several London. performers are engaged, opened on Mondsy evening The Wonder and Roiina. Arrtvcds.—Mr. Larking and. family, Mr. and Mrs. Itarreit4 Mrs. Young, Mrs. and Miss Palme r, Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield, Mrs. Hams, Mr. and Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. r*. Keymer, lion. Mr. Lamb, Lady H. Mo nta g u, Mrs. Harrison,&mils, Misses Paris. Mrs. Richards, Air. and Mrs. HUMS:, tint Countess Dowager Stanhope, Mr.lir. Dickenson, AU. And Mt. George Cates, 111 r. WebsterGort lol 3, &c. &c. VASTBOU RS CS The weather, which for some time Pasi list been cold and tin: pleasant, has not hitherto undergone any change. Eastbourne Is now rapidly filling with company, and our sands and pro menades 3 when the weather permits, exhibits a l ar g e assem blage of beauty and fashion. The subscribers to II edtberly's library halts commenced playing upon his Pyrenees Board, and hitherto he has had no cause to complain of want of spirit or inclination to till up his raffles. Arrivals at the Anchor hotel. —Marquis of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Bethune, Miss Hill, Mr. Boyd, Mr. Barn t, Mr. and Mrs. Breton, Sir Wm. Fowle s, Mr. St. Quinn n, Mr. Darby, Mr. Wilkes, Captain . and Mrs. New, 1.4 y Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Willis and family, W. Peel, Esq. M.P. Col. Young, Mr. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Foskett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Captain Mailer, Mrs. and Miss Cnckett, Lord M and Lady Henniker, Mr. and Mrs. King, J. Cox, Esq. M.P. rs. Sewereross and family, Mn. Pattersal, B. Tilstotte, Esq. Mrs. Tilstone, Mrs. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Tate, Sir Byre and Lady Coote, Miss Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Shewell, Mr. and Mrs. Aust, Capt. and Mrs. Nightingale, Mr. (lardenum, Lieutenant Dickson, R.N., Mr. Ward, and Mrs. Jones and family, Lady Bernard, the Dean of Christ church and family, the 'Misses Parit, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, Mr and Mrs. Jones Burdett and family, Mr. Sprott, Mr. Bennet t .-,... ItACTINGS. We an happy to announce that the public road; under the Castle Cliff it again open and that the fabulou s tales which h a ve been in circulation about the dangerous state ache rocks, are entirely exploded. The hubbub is over ; and although such reporst have been industriously spread abroad to prejtidice visi tors against the place, it has been in vain, for the town is rapidly tilling with bundles of distinction. On Thursday evening, at low water, the sands were coffered with landaus and vehicles of diff eren t descriptions, which prese nted a very gay and gratifying appearance. Arrioads.-51r. Coleman, Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. Dupree, Mrs. Bolt, Miss Hermes , Mr. and lqrs. Winstanley, Miss Winstanley Mrs. Swale, Mrs. E. Swale , M iss Field, Mrs. Nicholson,Mrs. Udder, Mrs. G. Lambert, Aliss Walker, Mr. WediOn, Mrs. Scott and family, Mr. Jortln, Mr. H. Stutyer, Miss Stutyer, Mr. Hurst, Mr. and M rs. Berry, Mr. 13radbury, Mr. Charrington, Mr. I. Wilson, Mt Mrs. and Miss George Graham, Mr. It. Rawes, Mrs. Castallain, Mrs. Wardell, Mrs. Pett, Earl of Wiltshire, Lord Thorax* Cecil, M.P._, Sir John Trollope, Bart , Capt. Seymour, Alio; Whiting, Mr. W. Bragg, Mrs. Baker, Mr. A. Denny, Miss PoWis, Mrs. Curties, Mrs. Hassan, r. and Mrs. Payne, Capt. Aly, Mr. Fea, Rev. Dr. Ruder, Mrs. Tuck, Mrs. Harritatit, Air. J. Barter, Mr. Geldard, Mr. Hummel, Mr. Durrant,_ Mr. Tree, Mr. Sayer, Mr. Tice. burst, jun., Mrs. Vigews and fatully, Mr. and Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. Maeloren, Mrs. Staintan, J. Bult, Mr. C. J. Miles, Col Weguelin' BOILINVELL, JULY 12. --Thursday being file anniversafy of the birth of the Right Hos. Lord Douglas, at an early hour preparations were made throughout this village for celebrating the same with every demonstration of joy, with which the sense of his Aboutt tends on all occasions to inspire the inhabitants. ten o'clock, a deputation from the an. cient Society of Gardeners, carrying their banner, and accom: panied by an excellent band of music, proceeded to Hamilton, for the purpose of escorting the of and members belonging to that tarn and neighbdurhood to their hodge.romn. —After the routine business, the whole of the Alembers, in f u n c ostume, walked through the village in procession, carrying . a number of embleniatieal figures, beautifully or. nail-tented with a profusion of the choicest 11 °wen that could be collected from the many gardens in the neighbourhood, and afterwards proceeded to Bellahill. On their return, this ancient ociety spent the evening with the greatest harmony and coniviality ; many loyal and c onstitutional toasts were given a nd in particular, the health of Lord Douglas and his illustrious family was drank With the greatest enthusiasm. A deputation (rota the Glasgow Olive Lodge of Gardeners at tended on the occasion, and contributed much to the hilarity and happiness of the evening.—The prizes given annually by the Society for the four best decorated figures were adjudged as follow s—lst, to John Watson Bothivell 2d, to 1191bant Sel. kirk, Ilatnilttm ; 3d; to James , Naisniith, jun., Bothwell ; 4th, to James Naismich, so., Bothwell. , - 1 41V' AO •.• l s e-40 4 4 . 0 ' i it ie 1 1.‹., , e l Cr I, i,...s i r kb i lt ), i ; 1' 4 :16 1 4 04 , - ',, ''•:.io :• ,- -r ... • s'. i k \ %„I ~' • , - .OA..•••' 6 140 ' V 1/4 't tp ,Q 1'5.. 7 . '- ...- - ~,. . y >,...-, r # , tti. elj _,..,... 1 ---- c - — 4" .•,= el 1 4 ' I'OETRY SONNET. To accompanied with some tlanzas of CRILDE HAROLD, written from Memory. Lady! at thy strong bidding did we trace These magic rhymes of soul-wmught (Drawn from the narrow fount of gernorY)4 Hoping (albeit unworthy) for the grace . .Of thy kind favour, as a resting-place . From this sweet labour. Yes! even yet the smile Of Woman's favour can assuage a while, Tho' the heart's anguish it may never efface! And oh! withhold not—guiltless, guileless one!--- Withhold not thou thy distant friendliness Frith him who never can be more thadfricild, (Ah that thy tongue would say he were not less); Friendship may soothe, tho' the heart's lore be gone; --3.lut why these tears?--A Poet's strain attend. Cambridge, July 17. • . • J. H. CUPID AND FORTUNE. (AN ECLOGUE.) It happened once in Lombard.street • Ctr Pin and FORTUNE chanc'd to meet; Though almost strangers, they began Their observations upon Man. Cupid.—Dear Madam, why is mail inclin'd To vote that you and I are blind ? I'm quite surprised; blind I am not; Or could I be so filed a ahot ? Fortutte.—Witen men say this, it is a lie, :- Devised by human v anity. ' erg:dd.—Dear Ma'am, explain ; for you must.knowi In reasoning Love is very slovr. FOrione.—The case is plain I when: by u*aid A fellow drives a thriving trade,. ‘lnt h blind by avarice he ventures W s all late uon some false indentures; Wen p his folly he Ahall see, lie lays his misery on me. Thus an old man by whim is led Some young and pretty lass to wed; Blinded by Polly ; but asham'd To own who only can be blam'd, This fool and that are both inclin'd To say that you and I are blind: F,l4loLtsd OPERAUsE.—The whinisicui attd diverting dramai entitled The Three and the Deuce, gate Mr. W Ata.Acx last night a new tip , portustity of displaying the versatility of his ta, tents in performing the Three Singles. Each of these characters are distinct in their qualities, but he represented till with equal success, and was most deservedly. .applauded. The second piece was Lozie's Dream, in which Misti KEDLY was deeply affecting in the part of Cecilia Dormer; and the last Love among the Roses. The' house w,as well uttended, and thti audience were abun dantly gratified by the whole. We understand that Marlborough Mine, near Eingsbridge, which commenced working about two years since, bids fair to realize the. expectations: of the adventurers, a fine, course of copper having; been cut theiein last week. The Rude Harbour Snit Canal, whit the inclined Planes and Railways, were opened to the public on the morning of the 13th instant. These .mighty oaths, patronised by - Earl Stanhope, and supported by the flowet of the adjoining counties of Devon and Cornwall have been finished under the directions of that able engineer Mi. Green, tti the three points of the reservoir to the N.E.--Hols.: worthy;to that:tot, and Tauaerton Bridge to the S.E. from Bude, equi.dittant from the harbour 15 Miles ; and is a consummation of the power of art over the moat formidable natural obsta cles. Tligt respectable and liberal character, Mr. Blackmore, of Enter, had the gratification of seeing Lunched, on the water of the Canal, two barges of thirty tons each, and many boats, his property, and of receiving on board them manure and merchandise for Holswortliy, thereby Setting a praiseworthy ex. ample to men of capital, to comnience a trade,. the *nit of which promises to be no less lucrative to theni, t tan highly advantage du* to the holders of shares. .The Committee of Management, ta ‘....'ned by the neighbouring Gentry, irn the arrival of the 1. I boats at the point of debarkation; marched into the town obsrortily in prlyoutiott; the betel playing " See ihtp cewi gutting ti er o coupe*, and hailed by the apelamations of the Ito; Lpulatie Of the sttirounding country. The merry peals from St. Peter's' tower also marked the,novel event as the proudest day era Witnessed in these districts, and as a prelude to the open. ing a CoinnionicatiOn with the North and South`Channels, via I.4llllCcAtOll, and into the interior, towards Exeter. The multitudes were delighted!. The dinner, provided at the Stan. hope Arms, was composed of the elniicest viands; and the hilafity, happiness, and unanimity of all present , Were Most a uspicious. The toasts' given on the Deacon *ete ap propriate, the music playing at intervals :—The Success to the Bade Harbour and Canal, and to its speedy extension to Plymouth.—The health of the Earl Stanhopel the noble (though absent) Chairman Genend of the Committee, and Friend to the undertaking.—The health to do " It ' W' Cotiiiin„ of pro tec.t the true Cohanf, and may lie lung hold his dignified station in the management, to watch over and interest of the Corporate tiody.—.l Thousand Years to the Sire of the Canal, Mr. Illackntore.—The Countess Stan; hope, and the Ladies Proprietresses.—Mr. Green, the Engineer. Officers of the establishment and that th e y deserve well cute. of the Proprietors, . &c. &c. were • drank with three tunes three, and with enthOsiasm. The atispicious day closed on the happy party to the perfect satisfacnon of ail. (Ej trr Flying Post.)_,_ Cmtu, JULY is hot generally knOwns that a juvenile painting, by our celebrated C ou ntryman, W purchased it for ten gulneAs. It iv, perhaps, the' very first essay of this grea t master. The brief history of the Production ul this, —Wilkie, dtiring his pastime from sc hool-hours, was eves' exercising his creative genius in t h e . r udiments of that art, i n which he was destined to hold so unrivalled a place ; and from. the chalking out of any thing, however trivial, that struck his fancy, he at last took for his subject a boy leading a " Grey w alludd to. The Horse to Water." This is the p ainting no grey horse was originally sported as a sign-board o v a tavern at Tl o l e kettle.bridge, latterly as such in Cupar, and finally came into the possession of its vwesdin owner. We have seen - the painting, and considering the age of its artist (nine), it is really a wonderful performance .-~'( Edi n burgh Observer.) DISTRESSING ACClDENT. — Setenteen Persons Drowned. Verbal Mort - oath:hi from several so urces reached us yesterday! of 8 , most heart. rending calamity that occurred at Swansea on Stitt.= day forenoon: The passage , boat, which plieg across the river had taken in so many persons as 30, who had just left a place of Divine 'Worship F and were proceeding towards Britton errs. Theri being astrong fresh in the river) and the boatman, in the act of sculling; - h a yin g we d. dentally slipped his Oar, a gust of wind pre cipitated the whole party_ under4ater. Of the 30, only 13 were saved: One of those lost was a young Woman of abodt 17 years; on the ere of being married. Iler lover atteiripted to keep her above water, but was obliged to sacrifice his be trothed to self-preservation. One of the dead bodies Was picked Up by the Glattiorgati Steam Packet. Repetitions of the same sad office terat n iv sit appalling nildsym s p c a e t n h e etic of sorrow'dismay i throughodt the af ternoon, anti the view of float ing hats and garntents upon the waves in the Bay, rreinsduerrveidv surviving t o in the spectators. —Bristol Observer, July 164 Tuesday evening a youth, 15 years of age, ap prentice to Mr. NiftwitOT, tailor, in Judd-street , ' was defrauded of a suit of Clothes as he was car rying them home to a gentleman i n Verulam buildings, Gray' s-inn, under the old pretence of holding them whilst the boy went on an errand: the man (who was respectably dressed In black) diefor • promised to hold the bun him, and stay till he came backs when he would give him sixpence: SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • • NEWCASTLE RACES, 1823.—Mormait, Jur.% 14. A Pmduce.Sweepstakes of 50gs each, h. ft.—Colts, fist. 41b. ; Fillies, fiat.—'The produce of Mares that never bred a win ner, or by Stallions that never got a whiner, before the day of naming, allowed 31b.—Two miles. Sir Alex. Don's'b. e. Zerbino - - - - 1 31r. Lambton's b. c. Manuel - - - - 2 Sir 31. W. Ridley's b. t. Ringlet . -- .. II . . , . Even on Ringlet. • . A Produce Stakes of 50gs. each, h. ft.; Colts, Bat. 31b. I Fil lies, ilst.—Two yrs old course. Ifon. T. 0. Povflett's b. f. by Ebor - A • 1 Sir. J. Ilenson's,b. c.-by Ebor .. . - 2 Mr. Ilderton's ch, c. by - Osman - . , 4 Mr. Riddell's b. f: by X' V Z - - - 3 . 4 3 to 1 agat Ebor's f.—EVen on the Ebor colt agst the field. Renewal of the Gosforth Stakes for Three Years ; a Stakes of • 25 sovereigns each, 10 ft. for Horses, &c. of all ages; three. yr olds, fist. 101 b ,• fotir.:Yr olds, Bst. 31b.; five:yr olds, fist. 111 b. ; six-yr Olds and aged; Nt.; Mares allowed 31b.— Two miles. Mr. Riddell's hr. h. biketor Syntai, aged - - 1 Ld Kelburne's hr. c. Mity-day, 4 yrs old . - - 2 Marquis of Queensberry's br, c. Prosody, 3 yrs old - 3 4 ' - 3tol on Doctor Syntax. The Tyro ; Stakes of 20gs each, p., p. for tin-yr.:Odd; ColtS, fist. 41b. ; Fillies, Ost.LLTwo yettieit'ord Cottrse. Mr. Gascoigne's ch. f, F - - .' Mr. Lambton's eh, c. by Lbir elly p o ld - Sir M. W. Ridley's ch. 1. Conlitance - Doll the favourite. , TUESDAY. ~ 4 . Up, X. Y. Z. Stales of 25gs each, for arre4yr-cads l' colts, S s ,siv i i i i r r ar . .i rg rt ir: u, i . ai d ;ll d : (b e :a li tt Zv ,o 'll efl n t4 l ed l 's o c : l n c l e til h ( 7 .e . '. nb c ni : fl yy slte lle . l sc iet be n is r l , : e l e a T r ea s t t b, 3 l i t : D - .. . n ic i kiy les. --4 : .".".. -:. 1 - 3 - dr The Filly Stakes of 25gs each, l ogs ft. fot three-yr-olds, Bat. each. One mile. Sir W. Maxwell's hr. Drilla:4e - ...• - 1. Mr. Stavin's ch. Priueess - - .: - .. - 3 14 Kelburne's b. Slam May-tlay -- - . 3 Mr. W. I. Hutchinson's b. Sarah ~ - - dr His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs ; fool...yr.:olds, lOst. 41t. five, llst. Bib. si; 12st. and aged, 12st. 21b. Four miles. Mr. Riddell's eh.. c. Pity-me, 4 yrs - - - 1 Mr. Lambton's ch. c. Corinthian, 4 yrs . . 2 Mr. Hudson's b. g. Sli Henry, 4 yrs - - .: 3 Mr. Armstrong's bh. Packnian, 5 yrs - - 4 - 2 - 3 NOTTINGHAM MEETING. TuEsoAr, JULY 15. His Mtkjesty'S Plate cf 100 guineas; for Horses, &c. of all aged. Four mile heats. • Mr. Houldsworth's ch. g. Cataline, 6 yrs, Hat. 31b. 3 1 Mr. Wigfull's br. g. Little Drivers, 4 yrs, 10st. 41b. 1 2 2 Mr. Polbill's b. h. Shamrock, 5 yrs', list. tilh. 2 3 dr The Sherwood Stakes of 25 guinea each, 10 gitineas forfeit, for • 8-year 06. Once round and. a distance: Sir W. Vl 7 , ynn's b. c. by Amin 3 yrs, Bat. 3.1 b. - 1 Mr. Charlton's b. f. by Filho da Puta, 3 yes, ii9t. - • 2 Sir J. Ilyng's ch. c. by Callus, 3 yrs old, Ost. 31b; 3 Mr. Platel's b. 1. 3lorea, 3 yrs old, Bst. - 4 An excellent race; won by half a neck.. A Maiden Plate of 60/. given by the Town Of NOttinghatt, for Horses, &e. of all ages. Heats, two miles triud a half. The owner of the second horse to receive 101. Mr. Howard's ch. c. Hengist, 3 yrs old, 7si Mr. Fisher's be. c. by Filho da Puts, 3 yrs old, 7st.' IA Fitzwilliarn's bl. c. by Amadis, 3 yea. old, 7st. Mr. Polbill's b. h. Shamrock, h yrs old, gat. Won by a length. 4 2 2 3 J' dr CHELTEiziIIA:II RACES.--WEMIESDAY, JULY 16. , The Cheltenham St. Jaeger stakes of 25gs each, for Colts and • lOilltes, then I:Yra old.—Three years old Cotirse, about a mile. 111t4 W. West's bl. c. irolumer, by Smolensko, out of Pen. ttigon's dam . - - Major Gore's ch. c. Aclimet . 2 Mr. Jones's b. f. Caroline . - 3 Renewal of the Gloucestershire Stakes of 25gs each, 15 ft. and only Ags if declaied, miles.—(s6 Subscribers.) Mr. West's Afigelica, by Fyldener, dam by Roberts, 4 yrs,' , 7st. Rib. =. . 1 Mr. W. 14. Beach nanietAtlas, 5 yrs, Ist. 12lb. - 2 Sir T. Stanley's Tareagon, aged, 9st. 21b. - 3 Eleven started.--Wcin by half a head.--Atlas the favourite, and high odds agst the winner. • The MarquiS of Exeter's ittirse Athenian (Bst. 111b.I matched against Mr. Powlett's Whip (Ost.), at the first Nevi'- market October Meeting,. for 100 sovereigns. • At second October Meeting, first day, Lord (1. 11. Caveri dish's F. by Pioneer, is matched against the Doke of Grafton's Pedrillo (ifat. 41b. each) for 100 sovereigns. On the third day ,of the same Meeting, the Duke or OW. ton's Cindpr.(ost. 41b.,) is matched against Mr. Powlett s Eden (Bst. M.) for 280ani8t6Igitk, Ti. ft. . At the Epsom Races next ear; iT. Mullish's Ouhanna is matched against Mr. Ililivardes Soothsayer (list. 31b. on 'Woistitiot (;curse, rur 100 sovereigns, h. ft. RURAE, SPORTS. The llundredi of litlmersdon and Weiloiv, ih Sorherget: shire, were enlivened in the course of last week, during the annual revel of the former place,, by a variety of rural sports, which consisted in running, leaping, quoit throwing, and other trials of skill and activity. among the prif.tes . adjudged to the successful candidates are pecuniary presents; implements of husbandry, and materials for agricultural dress. The pedestrians, undismayed by the gloom of the atmosphere, assembled *obn After 5 o clock on a circular plain. hi Ammerilown , park, ctimmosicing their career' at that anspidous moment, When " In the western sky, the downward miff Lddketi out of from amid the flash Of brdken clouds, gay shifting to his beam." The mile heat was accomplished in four minutes and forty.: seven Seconds, by a young person from Wells, of the mime of Bartlett. He reached the goal apparently but little distiessed, amid the cheers of nearly a thousand spectators of both sexes. The object of these periodical exercises is, we understand, directed chiefly to the_promotion of such habits of active hardi. ' hbod as may be usefulll applied to the. severer dutieS of rural industry.. The names of the most successful competitors arc arranged in classes and preserved; arid it is satisfactory to: to state, that from an extehaive list no instances have kithera been noticed of dissolute or disorderly conduct. PZDISTIAN I 811.--MT. R. AB ERN E T lilt startedat 12o'c1oci oii Wednesday night, to gO to the 70th mile stone. between Ot.: terborne and Southampton, and retitrn to Pimlico in • forty. eight hours. The task i s more than three miles an hour with. out alldwing for stoppages, and the attempt is for twenty sovereigns only. The Pedestrian eat a fowl for breakfast at a friend's house at Hagshot (his first stoppage)4 having per. I formed the twenty : sla miles in five hours and a half. He started again at six o'clock, and took another shack, after haiing done fifteen other miles at a quarter past nine. Our in. formation left him travelling comfortably at twelve o'clock, between the fifty and the fifty-stye mile stone. He has perform» ed feats Which never were before accomplished, and his object is to see what can be done.-6 to 4 aNast time. g6licits-An echo is * reflected sound i the ancient philosep_hers were unacquainted with the true nature of the echo. 'he Poets supposed it to have been a nymph, who pined into a sound, for love of Narcissus. lint the nuidern state of philosophy has established it upon unerring principles. ACebrding to the various distances from the speaker, a reflect. ing object will return the echo of several ; or of a few syllables, &wall the sy ll ablei must be uttered before the echo of ihe fi rst syllable 'reaches the ear, otherwiie it will make a' confrision-. In a moderate lay of speaking, about 31 1 syllables are pronounced in one second, or seven syllables in two seconds. Prom the compu.: talons of a sbort:hand Writei_, it apPeara that a ready and rapid orator, in the English language, pronounces from 7,000 to 7 1 600 words in an hour namely, about 120 words in a minute, or two words in each second. Therefore, when an echo repeats seven syllables, the reflecting objeet is 1,142 feet distant ; for since sound travels at the rate of 1,142 feet per second, the distance from the speaker to the reflecting object, and again from the latter to the tbrmer, is twice 1,142. U'lien the echo returns fourteen syllables; the reflecting object Most bit 2,204 feet distant, and so on. A famous echo is said to be in Woodstqek!Park, Qxford. It repeats seventeen syllables in the duty time, and twenty at night, when the air bemie some. what denser, the sound dote not travel quite so fast. There is also aremarkable echo on the north side of Shepley church, in Sussex, which will repeat distinctly 21 syllables. At Rosneath, near Glasgow, there is an echo that reeats a tune playing with a trumpet three thud completely and distinctly. LLoirp's.—The result, of the ballot for the election of two new Masters for thla Estahlislonent was— For Mr. Smith Grey - htl3For r. Joe. Spencer 4 43 Mr. John Bolton - 483 NI. Jacob J. Smith 311 The celebrated Mars hal Souza, his son, and suite, arrived at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, on Monday evening ; and next morning proceeded on their road to. Dubilui IRELAND. ALARMING OCCURRENCE. . . On Sunday morning an occurrence took plia in the North Roinan Catholic Chapel, Cork, which had nearly caused the loss of lives, and of being otherwise destruetiveau its consequences. About the hour of eight o'clock, while Feat concourse of people were at Mass, which the Priest was in the act of celebrating, a drummer of the tit Royal Vete..: ran Battalion, stationed in that city, rushed from the yard into the Chapel, with his swbrd in hand, until he sr, rived at one of the altars, where he.seized a crucifix and dashed it tb pieces. lie then hurried through the passage to the maim altar where the Priest Was officiating, and .immediately seized him, an which a tremendous uproar ensued. •Ivta.llp prehended danger to themselves, rushed tf4arda thetitbors; while others endeevoured to seetife' the Man; Who, heftsteiwietad.• time to commit any act of Violence, laa•knoCked dowel with, w: blow, and his sword taken .from him and broicen ; thAwreteliii . man would, in all probability have paid the fOrfeit of hit rig, wit for the interference of all the Priests: for itteqii teed' inoteeltettion than they were able th accomplish to save him from the furyofthe assembled multitude, as reports were circulate!' of the Orange- - men, the army, &c. ac., having shot the Pilest,rdid that'they. Were abaft to demolish the Chapel. The Clergymen having sue= ceeded in rescuing the man, they were obliged to close the gates and doors to keep out the people, who were, now anertiblingyi great numbers, and were ready to glut their 'vengeance on the un - fortunate maniac, for such was ascertained to be the feet; and also that he was a Roman Catholic, and one .whoWasxeßirkalde for attention to his religions duties. This the mob were Mille acquainted with, but to no effect—they were' determined febta-: brue their hands in his blood for hit temerity. Recourafi ;vo t s . had to the gates.and windows of the chapel by, the mulittod c , ,in order to obtain admission, Which .the Clergymen pertelVldg and finding all theit explanations and remonstrances uniti%B. ...bur. one of them, (the Reverend Mr. O'Keefe,) attended by, a Roman Catholic Gentleman,. called upon his Worship the Mayor, to requeit ,his immediate medium& to quell' a :lot which had commenced in the North Chapel r the cause , of which, he shortly stated, was, that a soldier of the Veteran Battalion, under symptoms of deraiigement, had drawn a Sadra and attacked the officiating Clergynian, which immediately, caused a cry, that an O r r4genian had attacked the Priest, to murder him, which en raged the people. to such a degree. that four soldiers were oblig ed to he procured from the tilacOol guard-hoifse, and were placed over the man who was sseitted in the chaVel, bdt that they were quite inadequate to his pro tection, and fears were entertained that he would be torn to pieces, as the number of people assembled amounted to four: teen or fifteen thousand fetsons. His Worship immediately proceeded with Mr. O'Keeffit to the bridewell, and dispatched some of the peace-officers to the main-guard .for essistance,' which having obtained, he proceeded to the chapel, and' was joined by William I'. White, Esquire, who was accidentally passing at the moment, MrHew:en - 4, High Constable. Mr. J. P. Mathis, and some peace -officers; they found an im: Meuse crowd assembled, and all apparently determined' to . wreak theit vengeance upon the unfortunate soldier, Who w as placed behind the Sanctuary, rotected, b'Y,the Clerkymais and the four soldiers. The Mayor and the party to tis;-: man under their piotectioe, amidst the violent threats of 'the truly terrific mob, who assailed the party with stones and milt: sites of every description. In vain did the Mayor and Gentle men pretient, remonstrate with the mob, who weep every _mo ment gaining in numbers, and becoming, if possible; more vio: lent and determined. All this time the party behaved With the greatest coolness, which WAR admirably supported by the. praiseworthy exertions of the Mayor; Who went in the midst of the crowd to expostulate with them', but all endearount proved abortive; the stones . which were furnished by the women and children, continued to be pOured on the-party,' ' until they obliged thorn to retreat in double qUiek, time into Mallow-lane, where die desperation of the mob' Was at its height. The party having lost all patience, tvhi of them fired 00 the heads of the assa ilants to intimidate them.:.-this sad': denly checked, the prOgresi of the Mob', and enabled the party to lodge the unfoftunates hinatie, beaten and bruised is he was, in the. gaard:hoiiie. But even then the vengeance of the mob could not be restrained, fat the atones were continued to be thrown at the guard without the least cessation; which obliged the Mayor to dispatch a peace-officer to the barrack for a party of the Lancere, and also to repair himself a se.: cond tune to the main-guard tiir a reinfofcement, and though during his absence the Soldierif were obliged to fire three shots still over their heads, it . was not tilt the appearance. of the Lancers, that they were compelled to disperse. Shortly at terwards the unfortunate maniac was conteycd to the Lunatie Asylum, *here at a late hour he was is a dangerotti state. — As an instance of the abStracted state of mind die poor fellow laboured, under; we have been informed that on the Sunday preceding, he took his driim into the satnd Chapel, and while the people were at their prayers, he began to beat it ; and during the, affray, and while pitkeefiing it the gtiard, he was, continually blessing himself, according to the form used mot*, the Roman Catholics. The explanation he gave of himself etas, that the Lord had ordered him to take his itnagepoff the -Altar. It its; hut justice to the entire party Wit wire in in.: feeler in nuMbets, to say, that they conducted *twelves in a highly bee.Ortlirig ritdriner'r which, as we before remarked, was chiefly owing to thq.steadineas eviqeeti by the Mayor, Mr. 'White, maul the peace o ften' 'Oho exerted themselves as nich . as men could do for the preservation' of the peace: We have also the satisfaction to butts that no serious injury haft been inflicted on any individual, that we could learn, with the ex.' ception of the unfortunate map who WAR Ab friaroaibly the cause of time mischief.—(Cork Paper.) moat blood=thirsty and *tithe; roils murder was committed in the went) Clare, near the coon fines of this city, On*Thilieday night—the object of assussihatioti was a faithful steward, rirarked out by the itockite system for destruction, solely 'mum* was honest. The occurrence is detailed to us ail follow.:—" About the hard of 12 &chick on'. Thursday night, thiee of four fe/lowa, under pretence of being of the Police, stationed at Pitmen; went to the, bottles of ,filichael Ryan, steward and manager of a tarn at Athloncard, Connty of Clare, within three milesof this City, part of the estate of Thous at Jackson, Esq. On Ryan getting out of bed, to admit, as hem thought, the Police Constable, he was dragged out, tend beat ao dreadfully with the laths of a gate and with stance; that he died on the spot. The Police and Military at Parteeni being appriied of the murder, made diligent search in thatneighbour. hood, and apprehend ed two persons on Strong suspicion, The °illy cause of this shocking Murder is attributed to Ryan acting faithfully to his employer. The deceased has left 'a' widow and three children:"'- -his 'netting we are infotmed s that Sir it: D. Massy, and the Magistrates in his neighbourhood, mann.: bled yesterday at Ardnacrasha investigaung this horrid out: rage :—their deliberations are ad journed to,ttris day; — six men ate rn custody. • 111ERCItI/TlieE 17..--W ind N.N.W.—:.Arrivettand tailed lot 4 the River the Eclipse, Kent, from BOW* Kingutone, Locker; Demerara; yenua... Scott, . io„; (lash alun,n Park, Jamaica ; Lacy, Davidson, Trinidad ; Arunda, White, ditto ; rry4.l.; Harvey, Jamaica. Carrie down from the River The Minerva; Beatify, for QAebee, and wailed - with the outwitssi.hottnd•— Cattle down and remain the Hudson, for:New York. PonToiSlOU'i ship Marley, for Ascension, &c.; Baltic Merchant; *m Quehte the Briton and .Alonza, for llortieuux. PLYMOVTII, W,S.W...riirrived the Broderick, Petal, frarn Blifamichl, in t2.diyi aIW the Mar. guret; West, honi Amidertlam.to New York, leiky. rit LAI °writ, JULY 16,--}Wind W.."4stkiriirrd th• CeTe B ' Jones, nd rriends Martin, from Lanfloo ~suited the Loyd SidmOuth packet foi AmeriCa: The Mary, FOrveut, froth Dundalk to Liverpool, was stranded the 15th inst. at Nei'iastle, near Newry, anti was nearly full of water. THE 141 A ti.KETsc; ~., CORN EXCLIANGE, JULY ilk, The arrivals of thli week are only moderato tWheat, 3401; Oahl, ; Barley, 170 quarters; flour, 3300 ; the weather continuing wet occasions more money to he asked for ti 'heat, and prime samples are rather dearer ; there is rather snore trade for BarleY ; Beans and Pens remain at kionday's prices; Oats do not sell freely, but the last quotations are fully nudntained. MARKET, jurN.;lo. In Oxen the tnark.et was rather s hort this ~risornim, but in other.descriptions of Cattle there was* good sureV ; die prices of all meat may be .quoted tis per list maret-day. To sink the &WA, per litinut of 01 1 s. 'leer 0a to 4a VV-41.1 klustou thi to la 4i, Pork ;la Ud to as 04 I,eron t i c w by !TA( A WO 411iAW, vim 1,0,D. flay ~l 1.3 Itis to 47.5 ,Fs 1 Clover los to ,C 5 1.5 s straw .. .. Os to J.:2 ns, t ii;IAJIBATTA ittsvcr ---Ttie MifilStPt himself perambulategittse baimars, or Market plaCtA ; old if lie should•bappon ti detect a butesinan goo& by fare ilt Or measare, this grat officer hroalii the. culprit's wish a hop wootle-n mallet kepi especially for . 60 purpose. tts