The Sun. — London, England, 1823-08-19 00:00:00

be the' kind of peace. which is to be concluded on the arrival. of::the Duke I'ANuouLEmE, it is . • e'vident, that,. however stunning,' and apparently overwhelming, may be the blow which it will in flict upon the Constitutionalists, it will, not necestarily have the effect of terminating the war, and it is easy to foresee that it will be very far indeed from . restoring - Spain to tranquillity. The Constitutionalists in every province will.regard the pacification, which is of fered td them, as nothing more than an act of treachery sham. to those 'perpetrated by•A BMA r. and his successors in' infamy ; and, to say no thing of MINA and his army, a guerilla war fare will probably be continued for a long time throughout the Peninsula. Then would' come the difficult question of an evacuation or Spain by the French, or of their continued military oc- cupation of that country. if the French with draw, it requires not the gift 'of prophecy to foretel that their imperfect and unfinished work will very speedily be demolished. If they remain, by whom are the immense expenses of the occupation to be defrayed; and with what feelings will England see France virtually es tablishing her dominion over Spain ? A private Express from Paris this morning is said to have brought the account, that on Sunday Spanish Bonds were done in the Coffee-houses Private letters from Gibraltar, of the 29th ult., state that a Constitutional force from Malaga lukd attacked anti destroyed the Itoyalists at St• Roche. Advices from Amsterdam state, that in conse quence . of the abundance of money there, the prices of all foreign securities had risen; and that bills were discounted at 3 per cent. By the steam-packet which arrived from Rot terdam we received Dutch Papers to the 17th. They contain accounts from Corunna to the 4th inst. which is two days later than the direct in telligence received by the Ro.yal George packet. The RotterdOinsche Courai says--,J.' The ship De Goede Verwaeldung, Captain T. J. N Mount, from Bordeaux, which was lately stated to have been taken by a Spanish privateer and carried into Corunna,. arrived here on the 13th, having been given up with the cargo. The'Captain ports that he left Corunna on the 3d, on which day the town was still in the possession of the Constittitionalists. The French .were bombard ing it by intervalS, and possessed all the sur rounding heights from which artillery could play on it. The want. Of water and Provisions began to he felt." A. Letter from Leghorn, of the 2d of August, mentions the arrival there of the ex-Emperor Ironut DE and suite, front 'Mexico. The Frankfurter Zeitung gives, under the bead of Semlin, July 21, an account of the late lire at Constantinople, which' reached the ar senal. Two ships of the Hue, one of 80 guns, and three frigates, were destroyed. The cause of the lire is not known, but the Turks ascribe it to the Greeks. Respecting the naval enter prises of the Greeks, various reports were in cir culation at Semlin and Belgrade,* but the follow ing had obtained the greatest credit :—The Greeks, as soon as they ascertained that the ob ject of the Capudan Pasha was merely ro provi sion the fortresses, paid no attention to him, but sailed with their whole fleet, on board of which were 11400 troops, against Smyrna, the second town in the empire, in order to strike.a blow.! His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON is ex pected to set oil' this day for tho Netherlands, upon his annual mission to inspect the line of fortifications erecting along the frontiers of that territory. It may be remembered that his Grace embarked last year, and had reached Calais, when a Messenger was dispatched after him to bring him back, in consequence of the melan choly death of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY. His Grace's subsequent appointment to the con ference at Vienna and to the Verona Congress, put an end to the intended visit altogether. It is understood the present journey will be the last, as the fortifications are nearly completed. A letter of the IGth ult. from Aug sburg, an nounces that the King of RAN - Attu ha d set out in the greatest haste for •Wurtzburg, the CROWN PILINGS being at the point of death in that city. Fin c AT llitessEr.s.—A violent fire broke out at one o'clock on the morning of the 19. th in the 'old Hotel des Finances, in which is the rich Cabinet of Mineralogy, which was happily saved. The tire, however, destroyed a large part of. the Several extraordinary circumstances throw great doubts on the cause of this fire, which having begun in the apartments of M. Dekin, late Conservator of the Cabinet of Natural &c., it was thought he was burnt or suffocated ; his body was, however, found in the rue des Frissic rs. Therel- are many strange re ports, says the Oracle, respecting the late fire, and the death of M. Dekin ; some say that he had received orders to remove in three days, that there was a deficiency in his accounts, that be set fire to his apartment, and then took arsenic, and went out and expired in the street where be was found. The Journal de Belgique says, M. Dekio's body has been openeth, and there is appearance of poison, but his death seems to have been caused by an accumulation of blood in the chest, and an inflammation of the brain : these principal causes may have been rendered more active anti rapid in their opera. tion by moral affections, which, .according to cir cumstances, agitated the unfortunate *M. Dekin. No credit should be given to the fables which ill informed persons circulate, not considering what injury they do to the memory of a man whose talents and character had gained him many friends.—(Brussels Paper.) THE THEATRE. d . Ertottsn OrEnA HonsE.---The return of Mr. Mi-inEWs last night, after hii trip to America, naturally attracted a. numerous audience. Ile was received on his entrance with the Most flat tering Plaudits, which were several times re peated, and which were returned with every token of heartfelt gratitude. The first piece , is. entitled The Polly Packet, in which - the versatility of his talents in the assumption of va rious characters are' well known. They were all supported with unabated spirit and humour. He introduced his usual songs, and was warmly ap plauded. The second piece was the humorous Farce of Monsiear Tonson, founded on the well known Tale,- and first represented at Drury-lane Theatre. Mr. MATnews has evidently studied the French charaCter, and in language and gesture is completely at home. We shall not enter into any cotnparison between hint and Mr. GATTIE. They are both excellent in the repre sentation of. Frenchmen, and they both gave a very correct and humorous support to the perse cuted hero of the piece. If we have any thing to object against Mr. MATHEWS in this character,, it was the want of that gradation of anger Which the original tale requires, for though he displayed due courtesy on the first vexatious inquiry for Mr. Thomson, he was so passionate on the secomhas to admit of hardly any addition to the progress of rage under the repeated annoyances. But it was .his firit performance of this character before an-Engli,h audience, - and will doubtless be improved as he becomes more familiar with the part, and reflects on the gradual increase of irritation, as delineated in the tale. He was, as he deserved, much applauded. Mrs. TAY LEOKC'S Madame Belgarde was admirable, but but she was much too well dressed, and appeared rather like an old FrC , uch Countess than the housekeeper of , the persecuted French Barber, who, - according to his account, was to do all domestic drudgery. Warxcn's Tom King had all his active spirit. Miss L. D tNcE was sufficiently interesting in the fair artist, and the rest of the characters had adequate support. The Farce altog ether excited general merriment and applause.. The concluding piece was Presump lion, and its terrors now excite fear and sym pathy, without any disapprobation. Miss BLAKE, who two or three seasons av,o performed Macheath with so much success at the ilaymarket Theatre, has been engaged, by Mr. ELLISTON, who , is always on the watch for ta lents, at a liberal salary, to succeed Madame VESTRIS and MrN. BLAND at Drury-labe Theatre. Miss BLAKE, we believe, is a pupil of Mr. NA. THAN, whose compositions in Szceethearty and Wires have been so successful at the Haymarket Theatre.. K EA N .appeared as Richard on Monday last, at Cork, where .he was to perform twelve nights, and then proceed to Waterford, to fulfil an en gagement in that city. Two Spanish Literary Gentlemen have arrived in this Capital, GOROSTIZA and CORTABARRUE : —The former js the. asu.thor of several excellent Comedies, and the latt:r is distinguished for his political writings, and his oratorical talents. A SoLuica's .WlLL.—Colonel MARTIN, who was born at Lyon; died in pidiain 100, and bequeathed a large part ofhis fortune to his native city. The municipality caused his testament to be printed in 1110:1, and the soldier had been so careful in disposing of his property—had taken so many precautions against the hwyers—that his will filled 120 quarto pages. Wherever there are word; however, there will bg different readings, and Colonel ..11artin's precautions gave birth to a long Chancery suit. Prince PoTEm KIN • going up the Palace stairs one day, to visit the Empress; met Prince 011 LOW, who was coming down to return into his own apartments. The former, not wishing to seem at a loss, addressed his predecessor with the trite enquiry 'of " Whit new's is there at Court ?" " None," replied Prince On LOW, _carelessly . , " save , thatyou are going Up, and I ath corning tiowd." _ _ _ DEAF AND Du - am—Since the death of the Ce lebrated Abbi! SlcAan, the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb at Paris has been under the superintendence of M. SAULNIER. The replies of the pupils to questions put to them by the visitors are often very curious. One of them being asked to define courage, wrote down— " Courage is that strength of soul which persists in braving the dangers and the evils of life, even at the expellee of our glory." Another said of poetry, that " it paints all that it sees, and adorns all that it paints." The Newspapers teem with statements of the proceedings in the Grand Lodge of Ireland ; if we haVe been silent, our silence is owing to a more extensive acquaintance with them, than any of our cotemporaries can boast of, and is such as prudeuce dictates. The Orangemen of Ireland may place the most,confident reliance upon our fidelity towards them ; and, as we have the only certain and earliest information that can be pro cured upon the subject, we shall not_ be the last in our communications. At present we can only say, that the ultimate arrangements of the Grand Lodge are not completed ; and until such is the case, the less that is said upon the subject, in our opinion, the better. It is not improbable but that our next post will contain some certain in formation upon a point with which the cause of Protestantism, not only in Ireland, but through out Great Britain, is so nearly and' clearly con eerued.—Publin Antidote, Aug. 16.) LIMERICK, Apa. 13.---Important Detection.— GODFREY MASSEY, Esq. in consequence of in formation received by him,'proeeeded on Friday night with a party of the Lancers, and Mr. Smith, Police Officer, to the neighbourhood of Newcastle, and succeeded in apprehending ten men, charged positively with being the prin cipals in all the violent outrages committed in this County for the last twelve months —such as murders, burnings, and robberies of cattle. The information was received from one of the party, and this appr e h en sio n , it is now considered, will completely restore the county to peace and quiet—a matter most devoutly to he *id le d. On Sunday night the same party pro ceeded in another direction, and also succeeded in taking seven more of the same gang. FASIIIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lord and Lady Petre, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Essex; Rev. Lord John Thynne, from Longleat, Wilts; Lord Linton, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from a tour ; Mr. and, Mrs. J. Smut, at ditto, from Continent. DEPARTURES.—LonI William Lennox and Mr. Berkeley, from the Blue Posts, Haymarket, for Coventry ; Lord and Lady Mark Ker, on a tour ; the Countess Dowager of Poulett, for Twickenham ; Captain Cox, to join the Cape Cavalry; Major Campbell, for Glasgow ; Captain Hesketth, for Canter bury; Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, for Rams lgistiff Mr. J. Sib. bola, for :Mahon, in Yorkshire; Mrs. and' tliss Mills, for Lyme Regis ; Captain Duncan, of the 17th Regiment of Foot, for Romfout in Essex ; Capt. Iv er y, o f t h e Fi rst Life Guards, for Surrey ; Mr. and Mrs. Duncombe, for (heat Malvern.: in Wor cestershire; Capt. P. Taylor, for the Cape of Good Hope;. Sir William Boroughs,_ on a Our ; the Misses Fit/ Clarence, on a visit to Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Hope, at Deeptiene ; Captain Middleton, for Ireland : Mr. E. Sandford, for Somerset ; Cap tain Baurngardt, of the Bth Hussars, for Ipswich.; Hon. John Talbot, for Yorkshire; Captain Pechell, on a tour; the Earl of Lisburne, from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, for Brighton ; the Countess of Dysart, for her seat, 11am House, Surrey; the Marquis and Marchioness of Salis bury for Brussels ; the Bishop of Ely and family, for the Palace, Ely, Carubridgeshire ; Count and Countess St. An tonio, and Family, for their seat at Wimbledon • the Dowager Countess of Rosslyn, for her seat at Blackheath ; the Earl of Westmorland and Lady Georgiana Fano, for Gloucestershire; the Earl and Countess Cowper, and Family, for their seat, Pansenger, Herts ; Mrs. Trelawney Brereton anti the Misses Trelawney, from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street for Can terbury. . • FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Lord and Lady Holland entertained Viscount and Vis countess Granville, and a party of friends, to dinner yesterday at Holland House. Lady Lennard entertained a large party of fashionables yesterday evening at her house in Duke-street, Manchester squar.:. ' . FASHIONABLE PLACES OF RESORT. BRIO/11'0N Aua. 17.---Yesterday being the Birth-day of the Commander-in-Chief, a ticket party of Noblemen and Gentlemen had the honour of dining with . his Royal Highness at the Palace. The Duke of York attended Divine Service, at the Chapel /loyal this morning.. Apartments were ordered for the Duke of Dorset, at the Royal York hotel, on Priddy morn ing; but they were countermanded in the evening. Ilia Grace's arrival now, is not immediately looked for. Sir Hilgrove Turner, Sir 0. Cooke, and a few others, holding high military appointments,• are in our last arrival list. Sir Hudson and Ledy Lowe have , engaged a house, and are remaining with its. Lord Kinuaittl is continuing his sojourn at the Royal York .Ilotel. RNIESOATE, Alto. 17.—Our illustrious visitors are arrived, and with them a tine bright day.' This morning the sun shone resplendently, and the whole town and Royal harbour never appeased to greater advantage. It being her Royal Highness the Duchess - of Kent's birthday the Royal. Standard. was hoisted on the Pier, and • all the vessels and yachts were decorated with numerous flags. Mr. Curtis's beautiful that sailing yacht, The Sylph, looked to great advantage; she arrived here from Cowes in the short space of ,fourteen hours, and her.worthy owner is now. oacupying with Isis fine family, Cliff House. the hospitable mansion of Sir Win. Curtis. .Ifun.. dreds of persons are to be seen in the streets bending their way to the Chapel.of lase, where, Prince Leopold and his illustrious sister are :.expeeted to, appear.. The', balls are commenced under the direction of our attentive Master of the Ceremonies, T. D. Bayley, Esq.. and the evening music promenade at • Sackett's Marine Library, is, as usual, most respectably tended, and we hop e his.esertions to. procure good performers, mill he amply repaid by the numerous subscribers who assemble there.— Among our latest arrivals are--Their Royal High nesses, Prince Leopold and the Duches*of Kent; the Marquis of Waterford, and family • Earl Mexbcough ; Earl Romney ; Marquis. of Ely ; L o rd 'Bernard ; Lord Ilarborough ; Sir William and Lady ;. Hon. Mr. and - alts. Hawke; ay Stronir e • Lady Theodore. Bligh ; 31r. NV..Curtis and family ; :11r. a'n'd ' Airs. Berkeley; A lajor. oen era I Pat erson son, Mr. Graham Lieut.-General Hopkin s; Mrs. Saville and Misses Badeley .; 'Mr. and Mrs. Toil e t ; 31 13 . L. D. Wader; Dr. Seudamore ; 31r. Ladbrooke, Mr. chim era . & c . • EDI Nreutton, Atr u. off from the Waterloo Hotel ((hoines)„, the Right Hon. the Earl oul Countess Gower; Itiehard Wharton Datr,Es9. and Lady Ann W. Dia; Mrs. and ,hiss Spliadt ; John Fleming, Esq. AI.P .; R o b er t Ferguson, E sq. of Haiti*; C Allan ; M apt. Le Blanc; George Kinlorh, 1:x•7. ; .Ir. llodgeson,. Mrs. Bodgeson, and family ; Dr. Rogers; and Mr. Loveday.—Arrived : Mrs. General Campbell and 31iss Campbell ; M rs . an d Miss Dawkins ; Broadfoot. • VAUXHALL..---Last night there was a brilliant fete at Vaux hall Gardens, in honour of the birth-day of the Puke of York. It is only repeating what we have so often expressed, to say that the proprietors made the greatest preparations to give erect to the entertainment. The Gardens were illuminated, we arc told, by upwards (A 15,000 additional lamps, and, from the blaze of splendour which met our view: we can readily be lieve that such was the case. A new and pleasant ballet Was produced, called The Venetian Bull: it gave great gatisfaetion to the visitors, who indeed appearedgin the best possible hu mour with the whole entertaimurnt. The musical temple was again exhibited ; the Chinese 'entrance was also opened, and the walk leading from it Mendidly illuminated. The fire works were very brilliant and varied. The Gardens were well attended, and, but for the unfavourable state of the weather, would doubtless .have been crowded. The Bishop of Chichester is amongst the late arrivals at Lit. tlchampton. Ills Lordship has taken a house for six weeks. .1. 11. Freeland, Esq. has purchased the Prioryy, at Chichester, under the hammer of J. Well er , Esq. for 5,A001. and which, it is understood, is for his Grace the Duke of Richmond: The Rev. Charles William St. John Mildmay, M.A. -am' Fellow of Merton College, has been nominated by the 'Warden and Fellows of that Society, to the Perpetual Curacy of Holy. well, Oxford. 71 file Marquis of Tavigtocic, and Lord Ir. Bentinck, arrived at Arundel Castle, On Thursday, on a visit to his (+race the Duke of Norfolk. The Hampshire Branch Horticultural Society had their Annual Meeting, on the Bth instant, at the. Dolphin Inn, ' Southampton the Hon. and Reverend A. G. Legge, in the Chair. Lord Ailitown, Mr. Fleming, M.P. Sir Chas. Rich, Bart. Mr. Robert Ricketts, Dr. Jotter, Henry Eyre, Esq. Jas. Datt, Esq. Captain Rainier Mr. Thomas Uarnier, with n ear ly thirty other gentlemen, sat Clown to a well-dressed dinner. The dessert, which had been exhibited in the morning, consisted of melons, pines, grapes, peaches, plums, -Pears, apples, goose berries, currants, raspberries, 4f4c. Although the quantity of out-door fruit, , from the lateness of the season, was nut so great as usual; there were a few articles that attracted the attention of Horticulturists, particularly some very well-ripened fi gs, on standards, produ ced by Lord. Aslitown's gardener, who ob tained a reward, as did 31r. 13eadon's gardener for a specimen of the iliclastonsa discolor; which had never been flowered in England.—Mr. Silverlock's pines obtained likewise a reward.— There were some very fine flavoured melons exhibited by the gardeners of James Ede, Esq., Sir Charles Rich, Sir T. Bar ing, and Williani Humphrey, Esq. Several new members were elected. .. _.... _—_........ AST EC DOTE.—The great Lord MkN . sFIELD, it is said, once told the following story from the tench, on an in cidental occasion:—lle had turned off his coachman for certain acts of peculation, not uncommon in thi s c l ass o f persons. The fellow begged hiS 'Lordship to give him a character. " 4 What kind of a character can I g ive y ou ; says his Lordship. " 0, my Lord , any characte r y our Lordship pleases to give me, I shall most thankf u ll y gre ceive." His Lordship accordingly sat down, und wr ote as folio** : _46 Th e b earer , J o h n —, has served me three years i n t h e ca pacity of coachman. lie is an able driver, and a very so b et man . I discharged him becausehecheated me.--SignetiAlastsvir.t.u." John thanked his Lordship and went off. A few m orn i ng , afterwards, when his Lordship was goin through hi s l obby to W step into his coach for 'estminster • Hatt, a man in a very handsome livery, made him a low bow. To his surprise he recognized his late coachman.--'` 'fit John, (s a y, his got an excellent place ; Lordship), you seem to havehow could You manage this with the character I gave you ?"..-.." my my m LO as rd te ( r s , a ( y m s John), retiaig it w it as , s al ai l d, el4 le e t eec o li h n se g r g v " ed d y e e h u a r Lordship re . 4 m y new commended me as an able driver, and a sober mumTh 'ese (say s he) are just the qualities I want in a coachman ; I obser ve thi s Lordship adds) that he discharged you because you che a ted him. Hark you, sirrah, l'm . a Yurkshirem3n, and I 'll be —if you cheat me. ._. P 0 E T It Y. ON TREAD-MILLS. These Brixton Mills are fearful ills, Arahe who brought the Bill in, Is threaten'd by the cribbing coves, That he shall have a milling. They say he show'd a Simple pate, To think of felons mending; As every step which here they take, They're still in crime ascending. And when relesed, and in the streets, Their former snares they're spreading, ' They swear 'tis ParlisMent whicb wills They must their old ways tread in. • The Radicals and lluntites think 'Twill touch the Constitution, For as the wheel moves round and round, It brings a &volution.' But though these snarlers show their teeth, And try to vex the nation, Their actions soon are tried and juded, And grinding is their :tuition. The gambling-swells, who near St. James' Have play'd their double dealings, Say 'tis not f a i r th at B ow-street s h ou ld Thus work upon their feelings. Torn, Jerry, Logic, three prime sprigs Find here they cannot come it For though their jitney sours aloft, They ne'er will reach the summit. • Corinthian Kate and buxom Sue - Must change their warm direction, For if they make our false step more They'll have Cold-bath Correction. The moon-struck youths, who haunt the stage, And spend their master's siller, Must here play to another tune, 'Tis call'd the Dusty Miller. Ye bits of blood (the watchman's dread), Who love to floor a Charley, As you delight to strip and tight, Conic forth and milt the barle,y. John Barleycorn's a stout old blade, As ever man put trust in, And you will make no meal of him, But he'll give you a dusting. But here we'll stay, for puns, they say, Are bad as stealing purses, Anti I to Brixton may be sent, To grind some floury verses. AN OLD OFFENDER. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. KESWICK RACES.—TLIUSDAY, Aua. 14. A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, p. p. with 10 soya. added by the Gentlemen otKeswick, for all ages.. Heats, four times round the course. Mr. Hodgson's b. f. Lady of the Lake, J yrs old '-• 1 1 Mr. E. Jackson's ch. h. Kill Devil, 4 yrs old - 2dr 31r..lackson, sen's. ch. h. Oak Stick, aged - - 3dr Mr. Mason's b. h. Sober Robin, 5 yrs old . , - 4dr A Purse of 10 sovs. fur all ages. Ileats, three times round and a distance. Mr. Mason's b. h. Sober Robin, 5 yrs old . - 1 1 Sir. Jackson, sen.'s ch. h. Oak Stick, aged - 4 2 Mr. Jackson, jun.'s cli. f. .. r - - 2dr slr. Johnson's Little Fanny - - - 3dr Even betting on the ehesnut filly ; after the first heat, 6 to 4 on Sober Robin—won easy. „,.. Owing to the unfavourable state of the weather, the sports were thinly attended ; the races, however, gave great satisfac tion, and the heats were tolerably well contested. COODWOOD RACES. These races took place on Timidity and - Wednesday, and the weather being very tine, they drew together the population of the surrounding country,. with a greater number ot rank and fashion than we ever before observed on a like occasion.— Among the distinguished company on the bill and at the ball, were the Duke and Duchess ot Richmond, Lord and Lady G. Lennox, Lord W. Lennox, Duke and-Duchess of Argyle, and Ladies Paget, Lord and Lady Selsen, Lord Clinton, Lord and Lady IL 111. Howard, Lord Tetnpletown, Lord Dunwich, Lord Apsley, Lord I. Remind:, Lord O. Cavendish, C. C. Cavendish, Right lion. W. Iluskisson, W. S. Poyntz, Esq. ' and family, T. R. Kemp, Esq. and all the fashionables within a drive of Chichester. On the first day, the old Goodwood Club Stakes of 20 sove, reigns each, was won easy by Lord Egromones b. f. Elfrid, three years old, beating Vietortne, aged.—The'Purbrook Stakes of • 16 sovereigns each, was won by A. Berkeley's b. m.. Little Mob, 5 yrs. old, beating U.ipt. Peellell's b. in. Lady Catherine, aged. —A: sweepstakes of 25 sovereigns each, was %vil . by Lord Egrernont's 1. Elfrid, beating the Duke of Richmond's gr. f. Dandizette: A good race—The Sussex sweepstakes of 1(1 • sovereigns each, with 40 sovereigns added, was won ea 4 by Mr. jt . Scott's b. c. brother to Antonio, four years old, beat.. ing the Duke of Richmond's gr. c. Swap, .four years old. —The Ooodwood sweepstakes of ;twenty sovereigns each, was won by the Duke of Richmond's gr. i'. Dandiaette, three years old, beating Loid Egreinont's g. c. by .Young (Johan na, three years old. • On the secontt day, the SVaterloo sweep stakes of live sovereigns each, with forty ftd tied by the city of Chichester, was won easy by Mr. W. Scott's brother to An tonio, four years old, beating four others. The Cacked:hat sweepstakes of six • sovereigns each ' which drew forth the greatest laughter, was won by Lord G. Lennox's b. g. don, aged heatin.,ir seven others.—The Ladies' Plate of AO/. was won by the Duke of Richmond's Dandirette, beating four others. A good racc:—A Handicap of six sovereigns each, with twenty sovereign added by the city of Chichester, was won by Mr. Tyr..lones's ch. in. Prosody, five yrs. old, beating two others. The band of the Sussex Militia assisted by their harmony to enliven the beats. • The Duke of Richmond, with his amiable Duchess and family, we'are happy to say, appeared in good health. The ordinary was well attended. At the ball and supper there were nearly 200 of the most distinguished per sonages. The sport concluded with a cricket-match on Thursday, in the Park, between the liambledon and Goodwood Clubs, which was won by the former in single innings. —Lord W. Lennox, and W. S. Poyntz, Esq. are appointed, Stewards for the next year. COCKING.. A Main of Cocks was fought during the Chesterfield Races by the Gentlemen of Staffordshire and Derbyshire, for 51. a battle, and IN/. the main. Feeders—Gosling for Stafford shire, Ratcliffe for Derbyshire. . • GOSLING. Thursday . Friday M. 11. RATCLIFFE. I ti Thursday 5 9 Prida' It. B. . 2 1 1 9 Duilng the Huntingdon leetin.- A Alain of Cocks was also /ought between the Gentlemen or Iluntingtonshire (Fleming, feeder), and the Gentlenaen of Cambridgeslnre (Porter, feeder), for 10 sons. a battles and 200 the main. FLr.3l‘ Tuesday - Wednesday Thurt4day - Di. B. POIt'TER. 6 a Tuesday 5 2 'Wednesday - 6 2 Thursday CRICKET. M. a. 1 2 2 2 1 3 In the course of next week the Hampshire Club play a match against a certain number to be picked out of all .England.--- The match to be played near Andover, on the ground where Spring and Neat last fought. • ..., d- 1 'bat 4 4 ' ... ''. • . 1 2, 4 0-, t 9 it • tt s't Adi ..,-% k. ~ 1.4 . 1 - 44 1 . 4; • ;..: `. f t.. o - . 6 4 4 ‘cSt% . e rer.7 4L l • ; ,e, A, ~ • ~. A 'N., - 7 ,t . ~, ~, • , , , :111A : • ~. ' -t.T-,.--1--;;;-,---1.41--1:....NS. e ,ftre4 .i . J .• % - • - - 41 . 41) ' ' I ' ' 4 , 1 N $? ,‘ N I 6 '.); ; , j i : '.4* PIGEON SHOOTING. The Chalk Farm Club meet on Thursday next for the last time previous to the commencement of the shooting season, when a Silver Cup will he shot for by the Members of the Club, and several matches. JOSEPH BUONAYMITE has founded, in • the United States, a city called La Ville de Joseph. —There are already 3,000 inhabitants, mostly French. An excellent inn has been lately built in the Gothic style, at Tavistock, at the expellee of the Duke of En. Faun ; and it is understood to be in the contemplation of his Grace to restore, in the same style, the exterior of th e most teresting part of the remains of the Abbey. Last night a Coroner's Inquest wniteld at the Ship Inn, Horseferry-road, on the;body of Mr. JQIIN MIDGLEY, Witol3C sudden death was stated in Tim. Stir' of Saturday last. After the Jury had viewed the body, and heard the evidence of, the surgeon (Mr. PAINTER), who hod, attended the deceased in his last moments, they declared the further examination of witnesses unnecessary, and being already satisfied as to the cause of the death, immediately gave their verdict—Died (;I' apoplexy. THE • It would appe ar t o h e t h e v i s i t of our Comman er,to- le:, that our Dragoon Regiments should be officered only Om tle.meti of considerable fortune, as none others are equal to the expences attending them. The ilth Light Dragoons returned very lately from India, and on their arrival were made Huvaail The alteration of dress and appointments being calculated to cost each officer 5001., several of them signified their intention to exchange, and their wishes were eagerly wet by younggen denten, to whom such a sum was no object, and who thoutilic 'mustachios would become them in a ball-room, in thew piping times of s pace. —(Count: ! Chronicle) 11ALVCI ) AY.—The three months ' half-pay to the Reduced. Officeri of his Majesty's Land Forces to the 24th of June last, including those heretofore borne upon the Irish ..Itlittalitish ment, is now payable wily on Monday, Tuesday, anti Wed nesday in each week. NERCANTILE '• -E . , ' • DEA L, A no. 18.—WindS.W.--This• morning the wind changed to S.S.E. and has since backed to S. and S.S.W., when the following trutwar&bound sailed :--Kent, Magnet, William, Aolar, and Sarah and Elizabeth, some of whien are no* (6 P. bearing up the weather, being-at intervalS ver y thick. 'Arrived the Myrtle, Robson, from St. Michaels'. ronTssrou'ru, Arai. 18.—Wind S.W.—Arrivcd the Suc ir - M mess transport f r om Que. pc. Sailed the Lady Combermere, for Trinidad ; Proberty :- " alaga ; George and Montmo reme, for Quebec. Thri. Orning the wind got round to S.k.; the outward.bound got inderweigh, but several brought up again and remain. W Yt. Ysto tr ru, AUO.l7.Wind S.S.W.—Arrived from Lon, don the Nelly, British Tur, and . Sophia, for Quebec. Otitbo port the Minerva, Dale. fOr ditto. FALMOUTH, Auo. W.S.W.—Arrived the John Craig, Grey, from Rio Janeiro, sailed 31stIlay. The Radius, Fanning, from New York, grounded in Prince's Dock Basin, Liverpool, on Saturday night, and. Elled with water. POLICE 'INTELLIGENCE. RIOUT OF ATTOILNIE3 TO BE PRESENT AT EXA.MI24%. ATIONS POLICE OFFICES. • HATTOw-GAuDEN.--Jolot Tillett was brought up, charged with stealing a quantity of skins of the kind employed by golci•• beaters, the property of Mr. Tyre, of BridgeWater-sqUare. - Upon the prisoner being put to the bar, Mr. J. W. Price, attorney, of St. James's-walk, Clerkenwell, advanced towards the Sitting Magistrat e , LAING, Esq., and bowing, said, I am attending prof e s s i ona lly on b e h a lf of the prisoner." Mr. LAING- 4 ' We don't want any person present for the prisoner; this is a case of felony, and therefore it is not neces sary for you to be present." Mr. Price...." I am aware I haVe no right to be present in a' case of felony, but by courtesy it is generally allowed." Mr. Lama then preparea to enter into the case, when it appeared that an important witness to sustain the charge agaittst the prisoner. was not present, but that it was expected that he would be there in the course of the day. The further examina don was therefore postponed till two o'clock. Among the business that occupied the Magistrate in the in terim, wits an application by a Mrs. Taglionali, of Brook- Street,. Balboni, for a warrant against a person .for fraud. She stated that she bought an old gold watch of him, for which she gave him il. ; this not going well, she afterwards ex, changed it for another watch, that which she now produced, and which he had sold to her, declaring it to be a silver-gilt watch. In addition to the other watch she gave him in ex change is. Since this transaction she had discovered that th e watch was only petit-or; and had therefore applied for a wan; rant for the fraud. The 3lagistrate ref tsed the warrant • observing, that it wa s a matter of bargain, and th at s h e Lad better apply to .as attorney. About this time Mr. Price,mentered the office, when Mrs. Taglionali stated the case to hint, And in consequence Mr. Price advanced towards the Magistrate, and stated that he ap plied for a warrant against a man who had defrauded his who was then standing by him. Mr. LAINU.—Who are you ? Mr. Price.—My name is Price; • I am a solicitor, and apply for a warrant for i'raud. :Mr. LAING.--YOll apply. I want no such applications. I won't hear you. Mr. Price.—But, Sir, I apply to you professionally for warrant for a gross fraud. Mr. Latxo.—l won't heir you at all. Do you think I ant to be fooled into granting ray warrants ? I have investigated the ease, and discharged it. I won't have any thing to do with you. Mr. Price.. , —Sir, sitting magisterially as you do, I call on you to grant the warrant, or to hear the party. Mr. LArso.—l shan't hear you at all,' nor shall .I proceed on any such examination. Mr. Price.—Sir, the complainant is jwresent,• and can 400 the circumstances, if you do not like to hear them from Mr. Imixo (pointing to Mr. Price).—TUrn that fellow otet. Turn that fellow out. You shall not be here ; nor shall you • rppear in the next case. Umbria then took hold of Mr. Prices collar, and took him out. Mr. LAING then heard the case over aitain, and after hear. ing it, confirm d his former decision. About 20 minutes after this bad ocurred, Jonah Tiller was again put to the bar, when .Mr. Price re-entered the office and took hut stand at the part of the office where the witnesses while giving their testimony usually stand. On observing him, Mr. Lanru addressed him, " Who are you ? AVhat do you want ? Do you come here to prefer a charge ? This ease is ono of felony, consequently you have uo business here." Ur. 14ice.-1 ant here quietly, and do not know but that I have as much right to be here as any other person. I attend professionally, but wish to take no tart in the proceedinf,q4. Mr. LAIN/G.--I don't care for that (rising with some anima tion.) Turn thatfellowput. Turn that fellow out. Mr. Price.—Which of your men are you going to order to turn me out ? Whichever of them does it will do it at his peril. While this last speech was making, Mr. LAING again de_ sired the officer to turn Mr. Price out ; and accordingly Wad, jun., (who was the officer in attendance) advanced, and taking 'hold of Mr. Price, forcibly removed him from the office. The Magistrate then proceeded with the charge against Tillett of felony. From the evidence it appeared that a quantity of skins such as goldbeaters use was found in the possession of the prisoner, and which the prosecutor identified as being his - property. The prisoner in his defence stated that he had re. ceived them of a person who had since disappeared, with orders to sell them for him. The master of the prisoner attention, and gave him' a most excellent character; and other eirenm. stances also. rendering the account given by the - prisoner pro-. hable he was discharged, his master u n d er t a k ing th a t h u shook\ appear whenever called for. We have since learnt that Read, jun. and' Lim/wick, the two officers who were' employed . in removing Mr. Price from the office, have been both served with copies ofwrits, and are given .to understand that the course pursued by the Ma. giatrate is to become the matter of judicial inquiry. For insuring the sweetness of fish conveyed by laud-carriage, the belly of the fish should be opened, and the internal parts sprinkled with powdered charcoal. The same material will re store impure or even putrescent water to a state of perfect freshness. The inhabitants of Cadiz, who are necessitated to keep in tanks the water in -I"ff o on r rr :01 1 1 1 i : 1 1 ,g a ry tisub u rni s ip t: gl s e , %) y ‘ e • e e I r first ithe tn e t e e ffi Peninsular caci tde t ous b t r ed et to ea u remedy ,y o foo r rf au evi ßu i*llwhichrLoiiuN,tN they had - long endttred. n Friday morning, as early as six o'clock, the neighbourhood of White friars was thrown into the greatest confusion, by the appearance of two buffaloes in a frenzied stale of wildness; they ran at the top of their speed throughlthe Old Bailey, Fleet-street, Water-lane, and into Mr. Pool's wharf, overturnieg ail before them ; they wounded many of the men about gzt tes, and, from the litarf, one of whom has his shoulder dislo thsti:bey would have done:.cate d incalculablea nd isbt th e da hospital. niag e but for Mr. Pool's n e: l : l l,f r i r r e li t t : l s e, l l , f s% \ vo c e t: e i g t cr c le :c; r : i og it: le t i si i ;Si anl►7la'd. Ile rretebie)prrottoicte:turltri.ce:ldc,l ropes and' snared them ; still their ferocity be. ous, that butchers patch them instanta neously to prevent further mischief. It is not lyet ascertained from whence they escaped. ~?; : • =