The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-09 00:00:00

mntor F was rapidly marching to the frontiers of Moldavia, and even the garrison left at St• Petersburg, after the departure of the guards from that capital, was on its way to the same destination. The Greek Corps stationed in UPPer Moldavia had retired before the Turks, crossed the Pruth, and taken post on the Russian territory, where it was well received. On the sid e of Bessarabia four Russian divisions, belong ing to the army of Count WITTGENSTEIN, had taken post, and the remainder of that army is advancing to their support by forced marches. The following are extracts relating to these in teresting events _ _ - " ArrtxxA, Jt r.y g'6.—The force of the Turks in Moldavia mounts at this moment to 60,000 men and 100 pieces of can tr°ll, /t is calculated that by means of the reinforcements deh s uccessively arrive, the Ottom an A rmy w ill be augment to 15 0,000 men. Jussuf Pacha, who commands in chief, enakes no secret of his intention to pans the Pruth, and go to attack C'hoczim, a strong fortress in Russian Moldavia, which bas a numerous ganison. The Russians have encamped a re giment, with cannon, near Serleni. The Cossacks have assem bled their vessels near the right bank of the Pruth. Four Rus- Can divisions have already arrived in Bessarabia. The other Russian troops which were to have pile to Italy, and were eantoned in Volhynia Podolta, and the Government of Kiew, will soon arrive in Bessarabia. T:ils army is estimated 135,000 men. at • "AUGSBUTIGIT, JULY 31 . —(Extract of a private letter.) — The mail from Vienna has brought us the following news d . 4 W ar b etween Russia and the Porte appears ine vitable. The army, command e d b y General I , enno more , an more in evitable. Must by this time be on th e f rontiers of Moldavia. The army under G eneral Wittgenstein is a d vanc i ng by forced marches to tessarabia. On the other moved hand, s evera l T urkish corps have in, Moldavia, and other troop s are on-the march to join them, so that the Ottoman Army in that province will be con- Ilcierab/e enough to sustain the first attack of the Russians. . ' Tile Greek corps which was stationed in Upper Moldavia, teei lla so great a number of Turks arrive, hastened to pass the . Prltth, whence it retreated into the Russian territory, where it w'as well received. This circumstance is very remarkable, and seems to have r o doubt of the disposition of the Court of Saint Petersburgh. After the retreat of the Greeks the Turks ad of to the extreme frontier, where they have posted a corps of 10 or 12,000 men, which observes several strong Rusti n g columns which are at a short distance. They are also erecting ramparts at Jassy with great diligence. The Turkish corps palest _Albania for Thessaly had no sooner arrived in that province than it was vigorously attacked by the Greek troops commanded by General qdosseus (Ulysses) and completely de feated. , Tt is not true that Iti.nce Ypsilanti has been arrested by the Austrian Government. The fact i . S - , that having performed quarantine on the frontiers of Transylvania, he was at full li berty to go where he pleased. He is gone to Ile rmanstadt, in .ttlitgary, whence he intends to proceed to Tricoli or Fiume, 411(1,to embark for the Morea. • Newt has been received from Vienna that the Gr 'Ken Salouichi (af ter eeks have three weeks blo c k a d e) b y capitulation; ti le ' I'lle terms were not known. fleet sent by the Barb ary S tates to the Archi tee t with a check; some of th e vessels having Seen t pelago has taken by one 4/fthe Gre e k squadrons.' 4 41 N v 4, sorkrottp JULY 31, 1821 . — Letters from the North as mia t the troons which garrisoned St. Petersburgh at the de Pertnre of the Go; rds, are gone to join the army of the frontiers, ~,,,,, and that there is a very active correspondence be- Turkish 1 : — " the Russian and Prussian Courts on the affairs of Turkey. .".1,11 allianCe between the two Powers is spoken of, in case '44glatui ents• shou ld not d ec l are in favour of the Greek Insur- It is still believed that Austria will take a part, more r " l ess acti ve, in the a The T ur approaching e vents . ks, who were ordered to proceed to the Morea and to 411)41.41 ha ve received counter-orders, an m d are now arching th e lef t bank of the Danube . " SPanish Papers to the 26th of J u ly h ave b een ived at Paris. They contain no intelligence II any interest. Madrid was b ut it seems that McatN Perfectly qu i e t, y b een ois in force, an d h as lat e l j still Fro oined by Z ALDIVAR with thi r ty men . rr l Lisbon we learn that the Govern tnent Journal of the 21st des of July pu b li.shes the y decre e o f the s relativ e t o th e diti on, Civil Corte List. The KING i s t o receive, in ad the revenues of the House of the IMF,NTADO, out of which his MAJETY is to 5... Sic Such an allowance expedient. to the i n f ant D on 4-ticitAEL as lie may deem His MA to is to have for his residences the palaces of Aj a um ... a ) Alcantara, Maffra, Sa INCIV aSr and lvaterra, Vend as , Chit ra. In the sitting of the Cortes on - the 19th the Se tteecret. —rY communicated a letter from the Minister of I . , # • nterior, annonncing his MAJESTY'S ,4eLermt rlatico to remove certain of his diplomatic agents se Porei,..._ 4:l`ai su Courts, in compliance with the repre tions of the Cortes, and expressing His MA quess3'rrs favourable wishes respecting the Mar d , '.O IVIA.RIALVA . Count D'ORIOLA, and Si gn , c ie s p AL")-ilkinA, the Ambassadors at Vienna and sitearis) whose conduct had been disapproved by trial'. Cortes, and who were to be brought to This letter gave considerable dis statisfaction, as tending to Influence the Cortes, the Pub lic, and the Judges in the approaching kitedto tak e it into pp co nsideration. ;4111 The Cortes have granted an indemnity to Ge- PF.eE to the full value of the property taken b r°ll.l biro by robbers, as be was travelling through 4- ort unli, 6 on his way to Lisbon. e panish 171' apers arid a Li s b on M ail arrived this t tlor tl i n c , - g- The following are their contents : ettrrA, Jut.-st 16.—The Moorish Ramadan, 14 Le la, has suspeuded all communication, and 4 f 14 us from knowing What was passing in the • empire of Mcirocto. It appears, however, tha t important operations have taken place, and, ac _ cording to the latest intelligence, that Muley Zeid having learned that his uncle Soliman had prepared a fdrmidable expedition against him, set out from New Fet with his troops, and hav ing defeated those of his Uncle took the whole train of artillery, consisting of 16 caution, 3 mor tars, and a large quantity of ammunition. Muley Zeid then entered New Fez with his army, whence he intended to march the next week to Tetuan and this district, doubtless to act against Tangier and Capilla de Angliara, which remains faithful to his Uncle. cc CADIZ, JULY I .—On the I Ith of this month the Consulate of this city addressed a re presentation to the Captain General, sheaving the absolute necessity of sending some armed ves sels to protect the navigation of the coast against the insurgent privateers which had come within sight of the ramparts of the city. A few days before the four Merchantmen arrived from the Havannah and Vera Cruz the Brigantine Aquites returned from its cruize, and on the gtb, when they ar rived, the Areihusa Corvette did the same ; so that all that part of the coast was without pro tection ; and an enemy's brigantine having been descried that morning, other vessels, expected from America, arrived in the most imminent' dan ger. The Consulate, (or board of trade) there fore beg that some armed vessels be sent out to' cover the coast, and drive away the corsairs. The Captain General answered on the 13th, and having stated the impossibility of complying with the request, added tl:at the Pionta Frigate would sail to-day, with a convoy, to the east of Canta bria, after which it would cruize off Cape St. Vincent. The Diana Corvette was fitting out for the same purpose. " BARCELONA, Jur,s , 15.—Captain D. A.Sor rano, Counsel for D. George Besieres, appealed from the sentence of death passed upon him by the Court Martial, and approved of by the Cap tain General, because his-client, he said, ought not to be tried by the Law of the 26th April; and because of other informalities. The execu tion was in consequence suspended. We want expressions to describe the enthusiasm which this happy news produced in the city. D. G. Be sieres had shed his blood in the war for our in dependence, he participated in the attempt of the heroic Lacy, he had greatly contributed in the year 20 to the triumph of our Constitution; he is the father of a family and a stranger. How many reasons to interest a generous people ! a nation which manifests such noble sentiments is worthy of Liberty, and the high destinies to which it is called by Providence. " MADRID, JULY 26.—The diary of the pro ceedings at Cadiz, respecting the fatal events of 10th March, is now published. Our papers begin to make sr;me extracts from this immense body of evidence. His Majesty continues to enjoy good health.—(llladrid Papers, July '26.) cc LISBON, JULY 20. The decree of the Cortes respecting the establishment of th e c i v il li st is now published. The King's civil list is fixed at 365,000,000 roes per annum, payable in two equal instalments to the persons whom his Ma jesty shall appoint. The Palaces of A juda, Alcantara, Maffra, Salvat erra , Vendas, Novas, and Cintra are assigned for the habitation and recreation of the King, with all their appurtenances and dependencies. The reve nues of the House of Bragauza will - be paid into the public treasury during- the absence of the Prince Royal. The King shall receive the revenues of the Casa del liffantado, assigning to the Infant Don Michael such a revenue as his Majesty shall think fit. The Infantas shall have a revenue of 400,000 reel per month. The Queen shall have the Casa dos Rainhas, and all the revenues attached to it. " The Cortes continue to discuss the plan of the Portuguese Constitution. In the sitting of the 19th the Secretary Telquiras communicated a letter from the Minister of the Interior, stating that his Majesty had resolVed to remove the di plomatic agents whom the Cortes had judged it necessary tote deprived of their functions; repre senting, however, that his Majesty could not but take into consideration the services which the Marquess de Marialva, the Conde °Hold; and Antonio de Saldanha do Gama had render ed in the embassies of Paris ,and Vienna, who had been led by the uncertainty, and the cir cumstances which they were placed, to the conduct which induced the wise and important resolution taken by the Cortes. " M. Xavier Monteiro requested - that the lat ter part of the letter should be read a second time, which being done, he observed, that it being prohibited to any Member of the Legislative flody to speak in the King's name, so as to in fluence the assembly, a Minister ought not to do it. This was a letter designed to influence the Cortes,. who ought to remember that the three persons named were Noblemen of the highest rank, and at the same time the most cul pable for the conduct imputed to the Am bassadors : he therefore declared that the Minis ter should he responsible for the effects which the influence of this letter might produce on the Deputies, on the public, and even on the persons who should have to judge the Ambassadors when they should be brought to trial. Several Mem bers supported M. Monteiro, and M. Alves de Rio said, that it was easy to see that the letter was the work of the Minister, since one of the Noble Ambassadors was his, relation, and he said not a word of - the Chevalier. Briton who was in the same situation. The affair was at length re ferred do a new DiplOmatic Connittee, consisting of Messi-s: Monteirci' Fernandez, Tomas,, Mi randa, Biaamcamp, and Armes."—(Lisbon Pa pers, July 210 New York Pacers arrived this thorttiug to the 15th July : [From the Gazette cf the 14th July.] We understand that Commodore STEAM, has been appointed_ to the naval command of Florida• FLORID A.—Our information from Florida, says the National Litelligencer, leaves us but little room to doubt that the United States' officers and laws are now in full authority there indeed, we look by every mail for GOvernor JACKSON'S proclamation . announcing the fact. A letter received in this City yesterday, frOtri an Officer on board the Alligator, dated 18th May, oil' Gallinas River, on the Coast of Africa, states, that on that day they had succeeded with the boats in capturing a large schooner from Bal- timore., engaged in the slave trade ; the crew at tempted resistance, but weFt overpowered by the boarding party. Many vessels are said to be on the coast . employed in this infernal traffic, some of them of large size. The Aurora states, that a new Minister to the United States, Don JOACHIM D'ANDRUAGA, has been appointed in Spain, as a successor to Gen. VINES; and may be daily expected. Fit ONf BALTIMORE, J LIT our Ha vannah Papers we find nothing worth trans lating, except the following article :—Captain MAurtic, who arrived here this morning, reports, that Colonel lIEVIA had entered Cordova at the head of 3000 infantry and 600 cavalry, and taken prisoners the rebels RAMIRF.Z, Guranuno, and SANTA ANA. Colonel CRUEZ, with 8000 men, had marched from Guadalaxara in quest of lIADEBAT. FEVER AT BALTTMORE.—In the Philadelphia Gazette it is stated, that letters were received noticing a fever• at Baltimore, but do not go to the alarming length as reported ; and the Balti more Papers are silent on the subject. THE QUEEN.-1 tis quite proper to caution the public not to place implicit confidence in what may be stated in the Party Prints as the senti ments and language of her late MAJESTY ill the moments of approaching death. It is pro bable that her MAJESTY, in those moments, felt a proper sense of her situation, that she ir as above all feelings of resentment, and that her mind was employed in a due preparation for the expected awful change. Nothing can be more base than to make use of so solemn an occasion as a vehicle for political malignity.—As a proof how little reliance can be placed in these reports of the last words of her MAJESTY, one of the Morning Papers of yesterday stated that " after an entire absence of sense and faculty of more than, two hours, nature gave up the contest ;" and another of this day aflirn - is that the QUEEN " repeatedly, even to the last moments of her existence, expressed a for giveness of her enemies."—The Public, therefore, ought not to give credit to any thing on this melan choly subject but what is founded on the testi mony of respectable witnesses, who were actu ally present. [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] This morning the body of her MAJESTY hav ing been :tveloped in a sear cloth, and attired in a shroud, was placed in a cedar shell. Lord and Lady Hood and Lady Hamilton were pre • sent while the body was put into it. Her Ma jesty, before her dissolution, gave directions that the shell should be made by a cabinet-maker who had, since her Majesty's arrival in Eng land, been a very zealous friend, and who had manufactured several articles of cabinet work for her Majesty very recently. The shell was brought to Brandenburgh House last evening. The lead and exterior coffins are not yet ordered. They will be made under the direction of the Heads of the Department of the Lord Chamberlain, to whom the Earl of Liverpool (by the directions of the Privy Council which as sembled yesterday,) has given orders for making the necessary preparations before the body will be removed to the sea-port town for embarkation for the Continent. The whole of her Majes ty's Household and Alderman Wood's family are in deep mourning. Mr. Wood, the son of the Alderman, arrived about twelve o'clock this morning at Brandenburgh House, with directions from his father the Alderman.— On the arrival of the orders of the Privy Council at the Lord Chamberlain's office, dis patches were transmitted by the Council for the return of Mr. Mash and others from Ire land, to attend to the preparations for the mourning to be worn by the Royal Family's servants. Her Majesty's body has decomposed so rapidly, that it must speedily be enclosed in a lead coffin. Messrs. France and Basting have been informed that no orders will be given, for the funeral habiliments till arrival of di,;- patches from Ireland. It is not determined whe ther her Majesty will be , interred in Windsor. or at Brunswick; but it is generally believed that the latter will be the place of her burial: Several persons have called at Brandenbtirgh liddse and expressed a wish to s ec th e remf he , ain§ o r Ma jesty bdt in compliance with her Majesty's wish cc not to be made a show of," it was thought pro per to refuse the,applicants their request. • The leading Opposition Journal of this morn ing contains the following Paragraph The death of Her MAJE3iry will produce a consider able change in the situation at the Bar of Messrs. Bitox.ronAm and DENMAN, her Attorney and So licitor General. A sense of equity will, how ever, we should think, induce those Who have the power to confer on them professional honours which may prevent them from being thrown back to their former position, and thereby suffer ing in their practice." W e know not how this well-meant, well -expressed, and well timed hint may be received by the modesty of the two beamed Gentlemen for whose benefit it is intendedi—particularly the friendly and judicious manner, in which the writer expresses his appre hension, that, being left to the unaided exertion of their professional knowledge and talents, they may, notwithstanding, all their energy,. all' their powers, anti all their repUtation, sujii!r in their practice !—Really,—whatever may be the feel ings of Messrs. BItOUGHAM and.DENMAN on the occasion, the Public cannot but acquiesce in the justness of this appeal to the Merciful considera tion of .Government! It the Learned Gentle men, by the influence of fortuitous circumstances, Were for a short ,time elevated to a rank at the Bar, and obtained an extension of profitable practice, which, in the humble judgment of their intercessor, they could never have obtained by the mere force of their personal merit,—why, to be sure, it is only fair, and reasonable, and equitable, that they should be preserved from sinking to their proper level, now that the fortuitous cir cumstances are withdrawn ! The merits of the case are clear,—the necessity of protecting them from themselves, as an act of justice, is made ma nifest,—the 100 'c of the pleader is admirable ! Not only the Learned Gentlemen in question, but the whole BA it, are infinitely indebted to him for this benevolent effort to render those difficutt acquisitions, extensive knowledge and distinguished ability, as useless in their pro fession, as they have low , been to the Opposition Writers of our glorious trays! These latter gen tlemen have discovered a shorter cut to popula rity and its golden fruits; and it is inconceivably kind in them to wish to extend the benefits of the invention! It is particularly incumbent upon Government, too, to introduce this new prin ciple into practice, in the case of two Learned Gentlemen, who have so eminently proved their zeal in the service of his Majesty's Minis ters, and their devoted and affectionate attach ment to his MAJESTY'S • Government! 'What can Government du, less than to dismiss his MA- I, J EST Y'S ATTORNEY and SuLiciTon GENERAL, and to appoint Messrs. 813 ['GUAM 'and DEN MAN in their stead There is no fear that the former Learned (gentleman will " be thrown back to their" original position, or that they will " suffer in their practice!'.' Their talents and professional abilities will always pre serve them from that fate! 'Whereas DENALIN and BROUGHAM, independently altogether of their great personal and political merits, are, according to their own advocate, absolutely destitute of any other resource ! The propriety of this step having been so well pointed out, there can be no doubt that it will immediately be adopted. What a happy age do we live in, abounding with writers, who are continually making bene ficial suggestions ) which even the best govern ments and the whiest 'men would never have thought of, but for their generous zeal in tt public service!! BIRMINGHAM, AUG. B.—The Marquis of LON. DONDER y arrived in our town yesterday at the Royal Hotel ; immediately as his Lordship was known, a very large concourse of persons as sembled in front of the hotel, and greeted his Lordship with the most hearty cheers.and con gratulations. His Lordship appeared highly-de lighted with his reception, and departed for Ire land amid the heartfelt huzzas and good wishes of the assembled multitude.—Lord Strotou'rn was here on Friday, on his route to join his MA JESTY. His Lordship walked through St. Philip's Church-yard to Mr. THOMASON'S show-rooms, to view the copy of the celebrated Warwick Vase, cast in iron and bronzed by that celebrated Artist. His Lordship was conducted by Mr. WILDAY, of the Royal Hotel, and was pleased to express himself highly delighted with his re ception, and surprised with the appearance of the town, which he said he - had been led to sup pose consisted of dirty narrow streets, but which, on the contrary . ,.•was one of the cleanest and most lively towns he had seen. .His Lordship was cheered loudly and cordially on his departure. • Yesterday, about half-past two o'clock, the Earl of LtvEneooL, the Earl of WESTMORELAND, and Viscount MELVILLE, had a meeting with the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, at his house in Downing -street : they continued in consultation about an hour, and then adjourned to the Secre tary of State's Office for the Home Department to meet the LORD CHANCELLOR. The assembly consisted of all the Cabinet Ministers in London. Mr. HounousE, the Under-Secretary of State for the Home Department, acts for Lord Viscount SIDMOUTH during his absence, his Lordship having gone to. Ireland. The deliberations of the Cabinet Ministers at the Home Office conti nued for half an hour. Soon after four o'clock Mr. DYKES, the King's Messenger, left the Home Office, to proceed to Ireland with dispatches for the KING. Mr. TnomAs, of the Lord Chamber lain's Office, attended yesterday at the Secretary of State's office for the Home Department, and afterwards sent letters to the different Theatres, in consequence of the death of the QU E EN, or dering them to close them last night, and on the night of the funeral ; we also understand that Mr. THOMAS went to Brandenburgh 'louse.— (Court Circular.) MERCANTILE SIIIPPINdric% LIAR rcH, AUG. O. Arrived. the' Leicester packet from Holland ; and henry Freeiing, ditto, from Cuxhaven, each with inttil • • PoitTSnouTH - , Atre. Maiesti; ship Euryalus from Jamaica; Ocean transport from Elizabeth, Fotheringharrt, from the Downs for Jamaica ; and the British Artily, Ste , iemi; from Baccz. , ra.— 3ailed the Importer, Sacker ;, and William Leesli ; ' for Londor, , . , F.A 1. MOUTH, AUG. 6.---:lVind IV.N.W.---Arrived the Duke of Kent racket, with a mail, from Lisbon, in-14 days; and Margaret, Reveh - ,.from Prince Edward's Island. Sailed 'the Lady Louisa packet, witl a mail, for Jamaica. DE.% L, Auc. e.—Wind S.W.—Ariived and • sailed for the River the Carshalton Park, Clark f - Crown, Blackburn ; Africa, Christie and jameS Laing, King, : from Jainaica ; Welling ton, Brown, frOm Oporto for Leith ; RubY, Houton, from Fayal ; a whaler, and several more homeward-bOund vessels, names unknown. The Ruby remains. Came down from the River and remain the John, Taylo«, for S. John'S, N. B. Mary and Jane, H a ll, foe - Demerara ; and Dowson, Jameson, for illalt a; P u t b ac k several. of the outWarthbound, particularri un knO a: TIIE DrkfivEitir left - Orkney, .May 30th ; had a ' good voyage across. June 13th, fell in with ice within 62 milt:s Of Resolution Island; made thst to an ice-berg. Obliged to put out to sea six times on account of fog and drift ice. Re-; gained situations June 23d, but immediately driven to sea by a violent gale. 25th, 127 Miles from Resolution Island. all safe, in gOod he a lth an d sp i r i ts ; 17 live fat oxen on board, but rather deficient in hay."=l:l4etter from a m a n on b oar d t he Hecla, brought by the transport, and apparently put on shore at Berwick.—(lnverness Courier.] Yesterday a Court of Directers was held at the East India IlduSe, when Captain D. R. Newall, of the ship Scaleby Castle, took leaye of the Court, previous to departing for China direct. T 11 E AR MYT Arc. 6.-011 Wednesday week, the Berwickshire Yeomani CaValry, commanded by Lieute nent-Colonel 3 1AusIrm.r.,-being astembled at Dunse for - their annual period of exercise, unanimously requested their com manding Officer to convey to the Commander of the Forces in Scotland, an expression of their readiness to perform any ser vices that may be required in the event of his IILtiEsTY visit.. ing that part of the United Kingdom, On Thursday, the three troops, of the Perth s hi re Y eomanry Cavalry, und er th e comman d of A. H. 13ELSHES, if,sq. of Invermay, were reviewed on the South Inch, Perth, by the Vice-Lieutenant. They performed the various manoeuvres with great steadiness and precision, and the charges were made in a style that elicited marks of approbation even from some of the Dragoons who were on the field. Sir ALEXANDER MACKEN ZIE expressed his-approbation of their appearance in very high terms. _ • On Tuesday, the 24th July, the Royal Perthshire Militia, under the -command of Lieutenant -Colonel OLIPHANT, were inspected on the North I ich, by Sir ALEXANDER M tux MAcKENziE, Bart., Vice Lieutenant of the County, who was pleased to e press himself highly gratified with the appearance of the regiment, and the steadiness with which they performed the different evolutions in the field. The regiment was dis banded on W e d nes d ay, h aving completed their period of train ing of 21 days. REGISTER OF FASHION. A rtßivar.s.—Lord Grey, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from Harrogate; Colonel and Mrs. Lloyd and family, at tie St. James's-Hotel, Jermyn-street, fromiDublin ; Hon. George, Mrs. and Miss King, at ditto, from a tour. DE PART U RES.—The Marquis and Marchioness of Camden, for the Isle of Wight : the Earl and Countess of Casillis, on a tour; the Amb assa d or o f t h e Netherlands, for Ireland; the Marquis and Marchioness of Hertford, for Bagley Hall, War wickshire; the Earl and Countess of Hardwicke and family, for their seat, Wimpole, Cambridgeshire; Sir Thomas Mait land, Bart., and suite, for Portsmouth, to embark for the lonian Islands ; Lord and Lady Say and Sele, for Lord Eard ley's, Belvedere, Kent. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LUTON LEES, AUGUST MEETING, AUG. 7. Sweepstakes of I sgs- each.—Four subscribers. Mr. Phillips's ch. f. by Gohanna, 3 yrs 3st. .111). - 1 Captain Meredith's Sans Souci, 4 yrs, Est. 101 b. - 2 Mr. Jones's gr. h. Plot, agcd, ost. 21b. - 3 Mr..Smart's c. by Waxy, 3 yrs, Bst. 61b. - 4 A fine race.—Even on Sans Souci, and 6 to 4 agst the winner. Hunte-s' St :ties of sgs each, Ten Subscribers. Mr. R. Forth's Wolsey - - - - - Mr. Jacques Robin Roughhew,' - Captain Farrand's Amelia - -- 5 2 Mr. Wellesley's Contraband - 3 3 Mr. Hart's Juniper - - - - Captain Crompt on ' s Haphazard - - - - 4 dr - dr , Two to 1 a g st W o l sey, 2 to 1 agst Amelia and 3 to 1 agst Robin Rou"hhead. Mr. Smith's Porcupine beat Mr. Russel's Jean d'Arc. Two miles. 50gs. 1 1 SIXTY MILES A DAY TOR TEN DAYS.-Mr. JAMTS the Pedestrian started on this match yesterday morning,, frorn Islington, and he proceeds direct for Ferrybridge, and front thence he will cross the country through Warwickshire into the Western road. He has fixed the close of his 600 miles in Berkshire. Betting is even on the event. - The Pedestrian's first day's journey will be near Huntingdon. A Match of Cricket was played afLenham 'on - Thursday and Friday last, between four Gentlemen of Gillingham and four Gentlemen of Lenham, for 40 guineas; the state of the game was as follows : LENIIAM _ _ Ist Inns . 2d Ditto 27 1 This is supposed.to be one of di, played, and it drew together a GILLINGHAM. 19 lst Inns .. 8 2d Ditto 17 11 • 2 I l e best single-handed omes everB large concourse of spectators. The Duke of YORK will reside at the Royal Pavilion, Brighton, for at least' ten days or, a fortnight. His Royal Highness's - only attendant is Colonel COOKE. On Monday night the Marquess of LONDON.. DEaRY left town for Ireland. Late on Tuesday night a Messenger left town to follow the Noble Marquess. A second Messenger also left at that time. Yesterday morning the Earl of LIVERPOOL ar rived at his house in Whitehall, from his seat at Coombe Wood. Yesterday morning the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE left town for Bushy Park. The venerable Sir I. HEARD, Garter King of Arms, now in the 91st year of his age, has ha i l the high gratification of receiving, as a gracious and special Mark of the KING'S favour, a gold Coronation medal, conveyed to him by Lord S►nMouTll, a few days since, to Malvern Wells, where he has been for some time past, on ac count of the feeble state of his bodily health, which, unequal to the energies of his mind, did not allow him the happiness of officiating, in his place, upon the late great and glorious- solem nity. A Requisition is now s i gn i ng to the Right lion. the Loan MAYOR, to request his Lordship to call an early Court, for the purpose of testi fying in a suitable manner their deep and mourn ful feelings upon the sudden and lamented. death of her MAJESTY. The Duke DE GRAMMONT was allowed 1,800 Napoleons by the King of FRANCE to defray the expences of the Grand Coronation Fete lately given in London by his Grace. The jealousy of the Parisians, we learn, has been excited by the circumstance of its being designated as the joint fete of the Duke and Viscountess OSSULSTON, his sister.