The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-24 00:00:00

a nd in such strength, as to overawe the turbu lent, and effectually to preserve the peach of the metropolis, from the new danger with which it is threatened. The remains of her late MAJESTY have reached eilthaven. Early on Sunday morning last the ftlaeral squadron, consisting of his Majesty's ship Glasgow, with the Royal corpse on board, ac "alpanied by the Tyne, the Rosario, the frV,ye, d the Gannett, appeared off that 'port. They bad not been brought to an anchor when the mail left Cuxhaven ; but as the wind was then blowing from the eastward, it. was supposed that it would be necessary to moor the vessels, and that some days might elapse before the fleet, on account of the prevalence of easterly winds, could proceed up the Elbe as far as Stadt, the place fixed upon for the disembarkation. S- .3cime charitable persons have subscribed for the reli e f of the Widows and Families of the Wl f ertunaternen who lost their lives in consequence t 6 riotous obstruction of the late, QUEEN'S s4neral. The benevolent feelings which prompt as h a measure cannot be too much applauded %tit- ate only anxious that the - Suins sub : ; i ni `bed sh ou ld b e really applied to the purpose r, " 4 ' 4 . With this view, two precautions' are • tibiti, -at the money be not paid to any but a person ' of respec win devote esponaity, who. uninfluenced by party . motives, :7,it solely to o the benefit of the atilicted di th e ', 4 .'at no subseription be made till after the interment of tin ; for it is wzll known that there are a sat of wretches tO intercept the donations of the charitable, and Pr oe Y e !ld the money in a tumultuous and ostentatious funeral . FQ ; with a view to provoke fresh Riots, and to cause, if more bloodshed... -(New Times.) _ MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. tbejjt4Eivi LI "At G.- E.N.E.—ArriVed and sailed for .f : "r the Mariner Herbert, from Quebec ; Siren, Taylor, Tr inidad ; Louisa, Andus , , from Tobago • and the Ma -I.jadLa :Packzt, Alien, in ( 1 2 days, from St. ietersburgh for rri t ,: 2 7 4 - Passed by the back of the Goodwin Sand the .4.mp1ii (44,`434, zrgilen, from Lonirsound for Falmouth ; and Mentor, love r ' i ` 9 m Ifamburgh for Boston. Came down from the and salled the Dorothy for Portsmouth. .k. a ;rs trTIT t: AG. 23.—Wind S.E.—Sailed the Lri'ania, lid. for St. Petersburgh ; and Dispatch, -Teasdale, for 11, AUG. 21.—Wind S.E.—Arrived off the port 1„ 'at. Michel, of Cherbourg ; Descommunes, .from Guaila -41);,in 40 d a y s . • 4 4 . - rtl) Eii, AUG. 20.—Arrived in the Bay. the Jane, stt,ct.; and Dee, Craig, from greenland ; the lctter with four thelii°4la SIIIELDS, AUG. 22.—Arrived off Tynemouth Bar . . the industry Bell, from Greenland, with six fish ; she left „I tr ee Ist ore" AU G. 9 2.—Arrived the Mercury, Jackson, from O l and, with 13 fish, 400 butts. frort i T:lcii, AUG. 23.—Arrived the Prince of Orange packet fit' a olland ; and Castlereagh, ditto, from Cuxhaven, each and; 11 , • thOfE-ke--b ..oiltA. DUBLIN PACKET.—Sinoe our last, several Pa ° ,_l l E's of "those who perished by the loss of the Dublin t 441 . 4) - Aloira, have been washed ashore. The total (I L " rlow icked trp is 31. Amongst these are bo: i lies of the 14, 11 ,,L a 11ti Mate; Miss Yates, of 'London ; and Capt. Rag of ---(l4'4e Gfith gitnerit of Foot ; the latter was interred on r'd (19th instant) at St. Mary's Church, Edge •; • ` t e Advertiser.) Pop „ t th C 3,- ;47iM.OT:TH, AUG. '22.-1 nisi morning -e 4t;';'".4inerS of the Navy, Sir BYA:n 31ARTIN”, Sir ROBERT cur 13: r e 1 4 , 4 ' and Mr.. STAPYLTON, finished their labours in Do I s ' and w e nt off for Plymouth. The t..lommis- Vat ` taken most exact minutes, and it is und e r s t oo d t neY have visited all the Yards, the whol e wi ll PractiL3aul ,'"Le completest investigation, in order to make every Peti . , e r eduction of, expense. His Majesty's ship Hy 'IY4Y b el Ptain Lillicrap put in here last night on her f‘ra eti where' she will lake Lord Charles &mi l. v a , 11 ,.„_ 4' Proceed to the Cape, of which his Lordship .42 The Collector of Customs at the.' Cave takes in.th'", l'a 'ge in th e Hyperion. She will sail the fist thing Inent- cit ning. This morning a detachment of the 67th Tlliernbarked for New South Wales, to join their Regiment. 411 , dii 3 4l °. rni ng Major G. B u ch a n an , o f th e Royal Engineers, Lie„ tc ' ar nilir embarked on bo ar d t h e E up h rates for I ndia. leolond Hassard will come home on being relieved INLij or . T his morning her Royal Highness the, Fl 4 4;',„ es3 of Rent l e f t t hi s place for London. The Duke of +zo4 . -- fe t/4 morning inspected the Royal Marine Batta., teti' Lum manded by Colonel Moncrieffe. His Royal High. I t . fe e i 'l' 3 ed himself in terms of the hi g h es t commenda jß~fle s aappearance of the corps. They certainly are A. T b ri;Y", °l men, and well deserved the encomiums of his --gonett The Dake afterwards inspected the. Royal lii it ,:e u Artille r y, un d er the Lonimand of Colonel Sir R. Wil 14t.t44‘,C.8-, at Fort Monkton ; the soldier.like , appearance en--their appointments, and the precision of their P ' firing, firing, were duly appreciated by his Royal Highness. ahi est erday m orn i ng, at e i g h t o ' c l oc k ; t h e D u k e ti DUc hesS DE FRIAs ' after discharging in an ouet c r ona te manner their English servants, set th e r nrn their residence in Portland-place, with lvh ittnior branches of their family, .for 1) ov_cr : ctql e A re they will embark for Calais. ' His k.. 1-) s• l 'cY and family intend passing a month at ari,. tsr - c maY RENRY FREELING, Esq. Joint Secre- L,. the in Post Office, London, arrived Sov: il itt in his Majesty's packet, the Royal , who - g , - %gn• Mr. FREELING was one of the person znittitkrui' MAJESTIC had distinguished by .per 7 fro g , A ',kirrt to aecdmpa4 him in his passage to i 'whiari l i ° ,i?,,,.. } '''ad, ort the preceding - Sunday, and , Dot ''' N A ,presented Lc.hartdSorne snuff % on t h i l . -r.sTT _T he ' occasion. ts s o r ,ltitts of the late Ftt.tNcis IT ARGRA . 7,. - 1 311 1 r; —4t) r King's Counsel, and Father of t h e vzwit were deposited yesterday morning in te te mr , u Pder, the Chapel of Lincoln's Inn. The Plnt-„,,l',4ll4eczzeott and many Gentlemen of the to the_ I t attended to pay their-last respects rpi en e d - rn etnory of their 'venerable:and Learned Tu t , le tion h`.."-?l,‘G's 13 csr.-LPrevieus to the Corona trlcitf ist,ts iILitjESTY employed Mr. CHANTREy to sittings his bust.. The artist wasallowed as snany arn-nini as he desired, and this indulgence he has 44,1 1 re p a id in givi ng t h e country an expressive t ma repaid lik eness, very -different from the por. , this its We have b een accustomed to see. With 11 ea . Wo the is ex p resse d hi mself highly I:rYed , a k nd It is generally regarded as one of the ha PPie.q produetions of th e ar ti s t. It i s in foratted Carlton Palace, Several copies have 4tirtray been ordered by distinguished individuals ; are glad that a likeness so admirably cor ,Pect 7: to be -committed to the lasting trust of - garb' • ri-The: • :, e• -- 1 he,.bust promisps to improve the look _ the coi, and th e statues proposed for Bilriifihdtoen. jfti other parts, in_ honou r c rive similar adrantsgr s Tr= if itthe Kixill . t EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES'. Letters have been received from CATL MAUD, who is now travelling through Egypt anti the neighbouring countries by order of the French Government : they are dated from Don golah; the 14th of January, 1821. Beyond Wadi-fialfa, the seat of the second cataract, he . has made. *some discoveries, which extend still further the domain of Egyptian antiquities. Not far from Dongolah, the capital of Upper Nubia, about 180 leagues above the town or Syene, there exists a large Egyptian monument, which will bear a comparison with some of those of the city of Thebes. Its length is- more than 300 feet,, and it contains 90 columns, upwards of 30 feet"' high.- Every part of the monument is covered with hieroglYphics and bas.reliefs : the majority of the subjects represent the images which conti nually recur on the edifices Of-Egypt—oblations', religious objects, the march of prisoners, Besides figures of the Egyptian character, M. Cailliaud remarked among the personages, ,here and there, the physiognomy of the Black tace, and occasionally that of the Caucasian race.--- The place where these beautiful ruins are situate is called &lib or Ther'c. The- remains 'of the monument have been measured, described, and sketched by this traveller. • Six other Egyptian ruins, not so conSiderthle,- hpve been discovered on the: banks of the Nile between the second cataract and, Donigotah'; - in neither-of them have Greek inscriptions heen . found, nor any thing whi c h den Otes-the residence of the Greeks or Romans. It 'is remarkable that these monuments are not• in such' goof preserva tion as those of Lower Arabia orof Egypt. This is to be attributed to the almost constant rains which fall in this latitude:, as well as -to the . perishable nature Of th e f ree -st one w ith w hi c h they are built. • It is• - therefore proved by these discoveries of Cailliaud, that the Egyptians have raised mo- . numents considerably beyond the limits assigned to these antiquities-. Scarcely four years ago, we were far from suspecting the existence of a subterraneous temple, like that of • ipsamboul, between the two cataracts. Instead of taking warning by this discovery, we came then to the hasty conclusion, that no more Egyptian monu ments existed in the upper parts of-the Nile. And w'!y ? Because, Burckhard t made no mention of any. If this conclusion is already disproved, it should operate as a caution to Us not to promulgate any premature decisions on the state of the arts, and the epoch of civilization in these countries, which are not yet sufficiently explored; notwithstanding we have the works or travets of Ludoff, Poncet, Lenoir, Roule, Norden, Bruce, Lord Valentia, Salt, and Burckhardt ; and Which countries were, by the way, infinitely . better known to the travellers and historians of antiquity, than they are to the moderns. The monuments which are daily discovered, especially those which contain Greek inscriptions, add much to the information 'derived from authors. Have we not from one of the inscriptions copied by M. Gall in Nubia, on the Temple of Taint's, recently learned the ex istence ofa King of Ethiopia, entirely unknown in' history, with the account of his wars and conquests ? The point from which M. Cailliand set out was the second cataract or Wadi-Haifa, about SO leagues from-Syene, beyond which few modern travellers have gone. It would appear by the letters of M. Cailliaud that M. Drovetti, the French Consul General, was the first who saw the temple of Ipsamboul ; (he is stated to have arrived there on the sth of March, 1516) and that he then made preparations to explore it. He was accompanied on that occasion by Al.Cailliaud, whose journal will shortly appear, and which makes mention of. this famous subterranean. temple, afterwards opened with so much labour and success, by Belzoni. He also speaks in his journal of a temple, excavated out of a rock, like that of Ipsamboul, distant about three , days' journey from the second cataract. It is perhaps one of those which are at Sebnai or Sebnat. In his second journey, M. CaiMaud saw anti quities in six different places beyond .Wadi- Haifa :--Ist, at Sebnai, or Selma, above the se cond cata:act, where there are two small temples; 2d, at Amara ; 3d, in the isle of Sai, which con tains a small monument 4th, two days' journey farther to the south, he obseive;d the.remains of a ruin, only oue c o lum n o f• which is Standing, and is covered with hieroglyphics . : the capita! represents the head of Isis; sth, at Therbe or Selib, about three parts of the distance. (nearly 75 leagues) between Wadi-Halfa and Dongolah, and 155 leagues front . Syene : there the great monument .before described was discovered ;.- Gth, at Sesse, a day's journey farther to the south, where the remains of a temple of 12 co lumns were found, - their capitals representing a palm-tree;. three of.-thesencolumns are standing, enclosing a piece of ground -.763 metres long, which contained many habitations., The greater number of these antiquities are not noticed on the most recent snaps, more particularly those to the. south cif the Isle of Sai. M. Caillitiud has entirely re-ascertained the course of the Nile from Assouan to Dongolah, by numerous' observations - and unwearied widuity, determining it also :by the positions of a great many celestial bodies. From the result of . his observations it appears, that the chart of Bruce, is -almost entirely erroneous in this part, and that the - position of Dongolah, as laid down in the maps of D'Anville, is very far. from the true one. After spending a montl: in visiting Dongolah and its environs, especially thigreat isle of Argo, containing a temple and two colossi of rose coloured granite, our traveller .means to go to Chendy, to explore the Darfour and the country to the westward ; he will then proceed to the Red Sea, crossing over the fountains of the Nile and the Isle ,of Maroe, and will afterwards -re turn to Egypt, coasting along the shores or phis Sea: The army of sinae 1 Pacha engaged in the conquest of Nubia, after having obtained pos session of' Don g olah,_ arrived at Cha gn y an d Korti on the 14th of January. Not far from the latter place a large cataract was discovered. Several Italians and other persons, who were pertnittEd to follow the expeditioir,' - saw thq mo numents alluded to in this part of li4;•Cailliand's cocamunicatiou. • Mr. Han.bury and Mr. Wad-, 'dington, who went still - farther, round at Chagny some small pyramids and the ruins of two or three temples. Thus the _Egyptians have left sor►:e of ti►eir works at six leagues distance from the cataract of Syene. I Another letter from M. Cailliaud, dated from Barbar, in Nubia, the 6th of March, 189.1, gives the following details " I wrote to you from Dongolah, and subsequently from the Pro Vince of Chagny, which has just become the theatre of war, and where his Highness the Son of the Paella has been victo rious in every battle against the enemy. 'I communicated to you some particulars respecting the antiquities of Mount Barka' and of Noun, where the ruins of seven temples and TruaTr-srx TYRAKIDS are to be seen. To the expedition now undertaken by his Highness, we owe the disco very of these numerous monuments, which, but for him, "would have remain ed still longer unknown. To him also are we indebted for our knowledge of the course of the Nileirithis Province, and in the Kingdom cf Dongolah, for all the maps which have hitherto be . on published =every inaccurate. - " Two. English travellers have drawn a map of these coun tries, but they were in want of instrumeias to determine the geographical positions of the different plases nor have they taken many sketches of t4 3 -IEIOIII./Intiltl.. .:q`hey are returned to Cairo. Ills Highness will not now allow any more strangers to come into this country ; and I am indebted for• the permis sion I have obtained of following the army, to the little know ledge I possess of mineralogy, and the hopes entertained by his Highness of discovering some important.hiines.. We shall re thain here from fifteen to twenty daYS . , proceed to Ghendi and Senuar, wherein all probability the Prince will fix the limit of his conquests." • UNIVERSITY IN'T'ELLIGENCE. -CAM3gIDGE, AUG. ‘23.—At an Ordination re cently held by the Lord Bishop of CrtgsTEn, at Kendal, - ‘Vestmoreland,. 18 Gentlemen were admitted into Holy Orders, among whom were the two following Members of thiS versity • DEACON-E. J. Lockwood, B.A. of - Jesus College. PaiEsT--Tlioinas Butler, M.A. of Trinity College. The following Gentlemen of this-University were lately or dained by the Lord Bisliou Hereford DE AC ox 3-* W ill i arn Edwards, B. A. - Christ College. ; John Phillips, B.A. Trinity College ; and E4' lward 13owlny, B.A. Jesus College. Pitt E s'r s—Josenh Parry, D.A. and George Coke. B.A. St. John's College ; and Rich. My tton, LL.B. St. John's Conte. A dispensation has passed the great sea r° emthle the Rev. R. Fiske, B.D. Rector of Wendon Lofts with Flnadoo annex ed, Essex, to hold the vicarage of Great Chistaill in that county, on the pre;entation o.. John Wilkes, Esq. of Lofts Hall. • - The Rev. Edward Jones, N. A. Vicar of Oreetliatn, Lin colnshire, and formerly Fellow of King's College, has bem in stitutrd,- by the Bishop of Lincoln, to the Rectory of Milton, otherwise Illiddleton • Keynes, Bucks.—Patron, ihe. Earl of Winchelsea and Nottingham. A NECDQTE • Concerning M E 1 . 1. Z A Slizr P:ime Minister of Persia. (From Sir R. K. PORTnIt'S TravA..) His station near the Sovereign gives him a kind.of reflecting coniequence, that makes a nod or a smile from him so full of a similar quality, that it may shed honour AD ii.i-teriTie Si down, wards, graduating dignity, according to its distance from the Original fountain of favour.. First one happy courtier ; en.d then another, had received• these marks of peculiar grace ; and, in consequence, became the little centre of a temporary adulation from hundreds; many of them envied the favo,ir they sought to corieiliate, even at second or third hand. Amongst the latter order of suitors was a rich, but Otherwise inconsiatrable dual, who . had long attendcti ,:ticTza ShAe'ileveet,..Avithout having received the slightest notice .;_ but chancing one . . day t find the minister alone for a few moments, he seized: the oppor tunity, and thus uddressed him " I have had the honour of placing.myself, for these many months back, in your Excellency's sight; in the midst of your crowded halls, and yet have never had the happiness of reeeiy ingea single glance. But if you' Excellency would condescend, in the next assembly of your visitors, to rise a little on my en trance, such a distinction would be the height of my ambition I should henceforth he held of consequence in the eyes of the khans. . And for this honour I would give your Excellency a consideration of one hundred tomauds." • It was an argument his Excellency liked so well, he closed with the propoial, and the time for the solemn mvestirui dignity was arranged for the next day. The'happyman took care not to make his appearance till Ole divan .of the minister was pretty well tilled. He then presented himself . on the most conspi cuous part of the carpet, big with ideas of the overgrowing honours of which that moment was to make him master. looked proudly round on the rest of the khans, while Mitzi Sheffy, half raising himself from his seat by'his _knuckle's, and fixing his eyes gravay on him, to the_ no small Astonishment of the rest of the company, exclaimed, Is that enough ?" The man was so overcome with confusion. he hurried front the room ; leaving his distinction and his money alike with the Minister ; but taking with him the useful lesson, that bought honours are generally paid with disgrace. The laugh or once went without doubt of sincerity, with tl e great man, and his smiles became of still higher value, since it had been proved that he set them above price." . -The difference its the Sovl REIGNS now in circu lation of the late and Ow present reign deserves a brief recapitulation, - beeause-thefirstdescrip tiow of the dye has been forgotten, .Those' of the late KING are a strong resemblanc e o f hi s p ro „ tile looking to the right side, and the designation is in large and very distinct leit..*. - ; On the re verse,• the- George is very neatly executed, but not much raised ; and the motto of the order of the Garter is in very small' letters, 'raised on a rough ground: The coin of leis present Att.) ESTY is a good medallion of the KIN 6 looking to the left side, showing rather inore-.or .tiis forehead; the designation AS-the saine -- as'the-forrner,•but in very small letters ; on the reverSe, the George is much more 'relieved; without - any motto, but having the date below of 1821.‘ The milling of, both coins-is equally perfect. • - iaxisio.—The match for 50 guineas cside. between young Brain, the costerrnonger, and Bunn, tha Deptford youth, was made at Burn's, in Ni indrnill-street, on Thursels; evening, to fight on the 25th of 'September. Thefaie the two best minia ture boxers on the - list. - They fought a hard 4ttle some month) ago, and Brown *on it. SI occur'rence of rather a cu rious nature has lately taken place at Dormont, in the parish of Dalton, Scotland,' A chicken, about three weeks ago, - was missing,. and for se -veral days could not be found.: it was at length discovered in the compuy of two. partridges, who, it appears, not Having any brood of-their' own, have takett.the little vriandererunder their protection. The foster parents seem to have 'ail the affection for the uursling they could have'bad for their own . offspring ; for when any one goes' too pear—them, they. are" objerved ,to.,:tbatter; scream, and, "pious fraud," practise all the other arts of deceit to elude pursuit. I'OITItY. THE COURfER DOVE. Written, at the desire of a Lady, under an Engravir , which_ represented a Girl fastenings Letter to the neck of a Pigeon. -" Vas, porter cet ecrit a l'objet demon aeur !" Outstrip the winds, My courier dove I On pinions fieet and free, And bear this letter to my love Who's v far away from me. It bids him mark thy plume, whe.reon The changing colours range; But warns hum that my peace is gone If he should, also, change. It tells him thou return'st again To her who set thee free ; And 0 ! it asks the truant, when He'll thus resemble thee ? REGISTER OF FASEILON. PEPAIiTURES.=SiL Bethel, Lady and Misses Codririgton, for Doddiarton-park, near Sudbury, in Glocestershire ; Mr; Somers Cocks, - M. P., 0n , . , a tour ; Lady Pulteney, for tire Crescent, at Clifton ,HotV/eLls ; Mr. Robert Ward.; ALP., for Seven Oaks, lierrt ; Ikon. lienry•Westenra, M.P., for his seat' Great Marlovi, Bucks ; Hon. Colonel Stanhope, for S:.orte-park, Scotland; Mr. cad Mrs. Kerr, for Nelson's-cres;ent, Rams_ gate ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Dent, for Burton% .Cottage, Christ church, Hants; Mr. and Mrs. for:lyy Cuttage, Ste: Lairence,. in the fsleof i hithei ; Nfr: and Mrs. Norman, for Chath an: -pla.ce,. Harz:Agate ; Mr. <<<ill arz If ii nsrde, f o r ; Mr. and '.Mrs. Stratford., for Rams : gate ; Colonel. and Mrs. Pococke, for M argsite ; Major and Mis Osborne; for Lyme Regis, ire Dorsetahire ; Mrs. Hugh Spottis, wood?, and farniiy, for the Continent ; Major F. Suckville, for ditto. A4RIVALS.—ne Eftrl , of S7.lannen, at Grf,illon's Hotel, from"Noildlc; P. William's, Esq. and larnilys at Hotel, from their seat in Huts ; C.rntaia Os'yorne, 41,4 th Lan hors,. at. ditto, from Cambridge; Last Spencer, in St, 'James's -place, froin-the Isle of W ht; Mrs. Pringle and Miss M. V. Pringle, at 'l'noinas's Hotel, hterkeEy-square, from their .seat in Selisirkshire., on their way to Italy. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK AUGUST MEETING, TUESDAY,. Auo. 21 ' Sweepstakes of 2'Jgs each, for two-Jr -olds. Mr. Watt's b. f. Marion - - - air. E. Smith's bl. f. by Woeful - - - Mr. F. Lutaley'a ch. f. by C-Olli'li - - . - • Fourteen others started. Fifty Pounds for three arid four-yr a.ds ; Caree-yr olds, ist. 71b, --- • four, 8.1t..8111. _ _ • IA ScarborovErYi b. c. by S'aiwerisKo, 3. yrs 5 4 .1. 1 ~ Mr. Wri4ht's :Hasler Fray, 4 yrs " - . 4 1 3 2 3lijor Bower's b. c. I.;y Prime Minister - 1 2 2 1 Sir M. 'W. Ridleft.b. g. Ch3riet2er - . 2 3 4dr Mr. liorsiey's ' Venture - • - -, - 3 dr FiftyPourris givJn by the City of York. • Mr. Piersz's b. h. Iteltelkr - - - - . 1 . IA Fltzwillikn.-Pul.meria • - '., - - 2 'Air..PowlAt's Tice ju4gl.:r • - - - - .1 4 . d Sualb - J. - ough's Bia:a Print:. - . 4 . . WE.DNE SI - MY. Svieepit4kes of-30gs each, h. ft.for It :lies then three yrs old, to carry •t t. '..:1.b. cacti. - Last, riiil", and three quarters.,—(lo Subscribers.) Col. King's b. Lunatic, by P: Minister (J. Garbut) 1 Mr. Bell's hr. by Smolonsko, oot of Tiny . - , 2 Mr. .1. ferguson's b. Flnranthe, by Ottavuoi .. 3 Lord Scarbiough's br. by Canon, out of Henrietta - 4 • . • : 2tol on Lunatic. Won very easy. Produce Slyepstakes of 11.N.)gs each, h. • ft. • colts, ast. 51b. fillies, Ust. 214. I,lntried Stations, &c. allowed 311,. Two rnilos. 113 - ,subscribtrso . 31'r; 4ST4tt's ch. c. by. Cerberus,...4l.ltisidou , , . , ~., • . 1 Mr. Pierse's gr. I. by Conius, vat of Lis. - .Lt?. " 2 Lbrd.Milton's br. c. C. - ;ernichJr, by S:noleitsko - 3 Mr. Sias.:oigne's b. c. by Whitelock . - - 4 3 to 4 on Mr. Watt's colt, 3 to 1 against Mr. Peirse's filly. Won easy. £5O, given by the City of York, .to be added to a Subscription Purse, fur .rour-yr olds ; colts to carry dst. itb. tiaies, Wt. 414. Free only for Z. , :llL,3ckitter3. Four inileS. • Mr. Gascoigne's b. f. Cora, by Waxy .. . - 1 Mr. Lanibton's br. c. Wavalay, by Wiedebone - • 2 Mr. Powlet's b..c. - The Gambler, by Haphazard . 3 lal _Queensberry's. b. c. Gor.F.4vi, by. Cardinal York 4 Ur. Watt's b.. c. Bergami, by Cerberus . . 5 Ld Milton's or. c. neldaMarshal, by Sznolensko - 6 to 1 ags Cora-4 to 1 •agst IWaverlz-y-3 to 1 avt Oonzalvi-,, 2to I atit.Bergarni. Won very easy. . DONCASTER ST. LEGEI:t. Betim.‘,. yesterday in London not exactly corresponding with that at York, the approach of which is Si) iln:lliediute as to ren der it interesting to All sportsmen :- 9, to 4 agst tinstavas - 14 to 1 agst Fortuna to 1 a .; -.it Jack Spiggot 1; to 1 agst My Lady 5 to 1 agst Vingt-tmn 13 to 1 agst State,gman 10 to 1 agst Sandbwk U to 1 is taken, that Marion, the winner of the Sweepstakes, • . wins the above Stakes. EXETER RACES, Atro. 22, A Gold Clip-, it4ze•llitigs ; •the best of three heats, once round - • the Course and a distance. Farqnharson's Spinetta, a feather - Ld Palmerston's- b.-c. - Crown Prince, a . ftather Mr. Savile named Nightshade, feather - 2 3 3 2 A Sweepstakes of sgs each ; best of three heats anti, a distance. Me. Fellowes's ch. c. Prodigious, Cst. 41b 1 1 Mr. Parker named Red Rose, 6 yrs, Bst. 1 1 21 b. - 2 2 Mt. Sweet named a bl. f. by .Colossus, 3 yrs, Est. llb. 3 3 Mr.. Kng's brother to Red Rose, 3 yrs, list. 41b, • -4, dr A Sweepstakes of 25gs each ; once round the Course... • Mr. i'ellowt , s d. hr. c by Colossus, 3: years, Bst.. 41b. 1. Mr. King's hr. c. by Cervantes, 3 years 3st. ;Ib. ' - • . The (jolt' Cup was won - by Spinetta in a canter. The .run ning for the Five quinea ,Stakes was ezcellent, each of . the heats being strongly contested.—The company on the Down was more fashionable and numerous than has been witnessed for many years ;i and the weather being - delightfully -tine rendered the scene truly gay and animating. .: • • Clticxr eonquering Match of Cricket betwcin the Carcibiidgt ;Ind bury Clubs•was played on Monday arid Tues day last,: at ..Ntvirinutket, and was decided in favour of Cull py a majority of b 4 runs. t:. Ist Inns ' 86 I Ist Inns i2d Ditto BURY. 209 I 16 .89 GROVSE S.-110oTrid.—The accounts tom the moors 'are very con ! tradictory• thane - appears, to 'have been plentiful in some situat;Ains, and particularly scarce in 'others. One Gentle, man killed sixteen blue the first day, and five before breakfatt the following raorninv, after:which he quitted the tield....—(New. caacle. • BRIGHTON. Aug. '2l.—The Duke of YORK took a warm bath at WILLIAMS'S this morning, and a bug promenade subsequently. His 'Royal Righue‘s was on horseback for about three hours in the afternoon. 'the Earl of EORENIONT is re turned to the Lodge ; his Lordship, and'Ailmiral Sir—Tolix-W ELLS, paid their respects to4hv:Corn mander in Chief this morning, by I€4o.ivg Their narnes,at the Palace.. .• , The Duke of -GLOUCESTER is.theßoyal Patron of the Grand Ball to. be given in.the Assembly Rooms at Cheltenham, iu aid .of the fund for the support of the. School of industry there, The Earl of bstrstot.'s noblo mansion in . St. James's-squrthe,' is raid to hav'e cosehistordship .upwards, of ten thousand pounds ; and the fur nithimg, in th,e .style intended by the Noble E4rl, will prQbabydua.ble that I urr} HARVEST, barley harvest was begun on a small field in Peterculter, on Tuesday, the llth inst. It has commenced also - at Granhuhn, - anti some other places iii this neighbourbood.---,(Aberdeen nick.) I - LEWES, AUG. 20.—The wheat harvest has partially commenced in this neighbourhood, se veral of our farmers having, in the course of the week, set their reapers to work, and, we not Without the expectation of carrying to their barns and rick-steadies, what is com monly called a fair average crop.—(Sussex .14ivertiser.) The corn corps in the neighbourhood of Liskeard arc much injured by honey-dew, •rust and collibran, .particularly at St. German'.,; K here the. quantity of collibran or smut is estimated at nearly a quarter part of the •entire growth. Orchards contaiu fewer apples than for many years past ; and we are sorry to add, that doubts now occupy the fishermen's minds on the long absence of pilchard shoals on the Cornish shores._ .Potatoes and turnip crops promise great abundance.—(Sherborne Itfercui:y.) A field, not more than a mile front this town, which was sown with oats in the month of May, began to be cut on Monday last; an instance of growth to maturity which has perhaps - beetrsehlorri - paralleleE The crops its this neighbourhood are very good ; and there is, we arelia.ppy to say, every prospect of an abut). dant harvest.---( otlingiLam Revier4%) TUE •IVit4gßAtir.-- T We a.rejaforrned that the 31 u r, aA r x hits lately appeared amongst the cattle in some parts of the Counties of Brecon, Radnor, Cardigan, ar.d Carmarthen, but hope th 3 report williazove unfoUnded. This disease is highly contagious, generally fatal, and mostly occurs in dry seasons, but happily very seldom in this country. Its symptoms ale, the animals hanging down their heads, which are swollen, pai pitaion efthe heart; short and hot breathing, staggering, a viscid secretion frorri the eyes,' rattling in the throat, and a shining tongue. We lielieve no certain remedy is known for the dis , order; bleeding and purging have been recommended, with setens in the cl.!wiapafter the operation of purgatives, opiates and aromatics are'said to be of use, and we think claxge of food Would also be found lervitl..eible, with a portion of salt, two or three ounces, mixed in it daily. On the first appear,: sure o: the symptoms of this quadruped Plague, the healthy cattle should be immediately removed from those affected, as fa as possible, to fresh shady pasture, with plenty of water, and salt given them daily in some food, about two or taree Minces each day ; the recovery of the diseased cattle we fear will always be very uncertain, and we strongly recommend where animals die with the symptoms we have described, a skilful veterinary surgeon should be procured to open one of them, as then he will be enabled to judge of the best method of treating the dis, order. The greatest care must he taken to prevent the spread., ing of the disease, which is very infectious, and may be dis-• serninated throughout the country, if neglected.—(Hereford Journal.) • HvonornoetA.—Wednesday morning a cir. curnstirwe, which, it is : feared, will be attended with serious consequences, occurred in Turpinn, lane, Creen , ..:ick. A lady, accompanied by a favourite French dog, • went into the shop of a 'poulterer in the aforesaid place, where, while bargaining, 'for some fowls, the animal was re marked to be rather agitated, and panting for. breath, which was then supposed to be owing to the heat of the day. The lady began to pat it on the back with her hand, when it suddenly,_ but providentially, without doing her any in jury, rushed out of. the shop into the street, where, it came in contact with a boy, aged about tweli - e years, son to a - respectable tradesman, and bit • him on the calf of. the leg ; it afterwards proceeded along, snapping at every object that came in its way,.through several streets, but was . at length killed- by one of Room ber of persons who were in pursuit of it. It had. ; bit one or two other dogs. The unfortunate boy was immediately after taken to a surgeon, who cauterized the wound. Rio appearances have as, yet been Observed to .shew that the hydropholiia is communicated. CoaoxEas' INQUESTS.—An Inquest was _held at the Butchers' Arms, Pear 'Free -court, ken well, before THOMAS STI ItLiNo, Esq. Coroner, on the body of John Day, a young man abZ)ut twenty-five years of age. It appeared that the deceased resided in Moorfields, but latterly he was observed to be very low spirited, which it was supposed arose from his being out of employ. On the city of his death he paid a visit to his sister, who lives in Pear Tree-court, and requested ..' her to cook him some veal cutlets, and pur chase a pint of porter. She accordingly went out for them, and on her ieturu found the de ceased drinking something, whichhe said was me• dicine,as he was in ill health. Soon after he had thank it, he was seized with violent pains, and they ptit him to bed, where he shortly after died in great agony. A surgeon who attended the deceased, proved that the polSoti caused his death, Verdict—" That the deceased's death was caused by having taken a quantity of poi son, being at the time in a state of temporary I derangernent."—A secohd Inquest was held before the same Coroner, at the Red Lion, Rosuman,street, Clerkeuwell, on the body Hagg, who resided in that street. The deceased, it appeared, was furnished with some poisonous stuff by, a friend for. the destruction .; of rats, which infested her. husband's stables. She had appLeared very low and desponding for a long time past, and during the absence of her husband from home, she took an excessive dose of the stuff whiCh was given her to destroy the vermin, which cansed her death very soon after.. Verdict—lnsanity. There is in the garden of Dr. WINGATE, Stilling, a remarkable proof of the stiperitkity of inoculating fruit-trees to in rafting. An inocu: lation, petforused in 1819, has this pear holesg . than fourteen apples ou the space -sof 13 inches. The inoculation "is "a KeSwick golden pippin. • I POPUOITION'OF BELVAST—TotaI twines, .5,75 4 ; inhabitants, 35,084; • - . .•/ such now the .favourable appPatance of th , : , hap plautatious, that the duty is laid at 160,00,d.