The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-13 00:00:00

. , -• ntott e' - eitensive Ci r C u la t i on o f the Holy Scrip . titres;, and of religious tracts, in which the argu nients of the infidel . ' writers are. refuted—their s°Phistries • exposed—and their poisonous delu si°tis n eutralized. This, it is obvious, is the beß t) if not the onlY, way in which. Infidelity ca n he total) th e eradicated, and the purpose of soars e Soc iety be successful) y accom p lished. The ,3" e pursued by the Constitutional Associa tto onth e' other hand, appears calculated only silence a few of the seditious writers, without avin g any tendency whatever to eradicate the revolutionary principles which have been so ely diffused; and which, unless they are sup- Planted by other principles more sound, iyistead C bei ng Only temporarily suppressed, must burst forth with more destructive violence than ever, stir as the r i gour an d v i g i lance of legal re are aint are in the slightest degree relaxed. And, n if we could b e assure d t h at a S oc i ety, simi lar to the Constitutional Association, would al ways exist, and would always be as vigilant, as f t ive, and as vigorous, as it is at present, or even 4 i mplicit re li a n ce could be placed upon the fu ;tire ener g y o f the. Law Officers of the Crown, it 15 f manif est that that Good Order which depends b °r its preservation solely upon f orce , can ne i t h er f e so d es i ra bl e, nor so secure, as that 'which is i ° . u nded up on t h e convictions, and has its support n the affections and understanding, of the whole P !' ° Ple•—lt d oes appear to us, then, that the, constitutional Association would most effectually : ec° mplish it s purposes, rather by the spirited m,°(l universal diffusion of sound principles, con igtUtional i n f ormation, and correct know tebdges in ar gumentat i ve publications, than by s 4e, mere numb er a n d sever i ty of i ts pro ecnti°lls- The punishm en t an d ru i n o f t h e i r teidde.rs, will no t sat i s f y the followers - that p u l e men i n whose doctrines they. now place im plicitcit c onfidence e iti , are either ignorant rather serve 0 .° ,. !waken or to nourish enthusiasm in the cause nnagined Patriotism and Truth, and to invest ipie.,Oiaracters of those who suffer in that cause tiibn something of the sanctity of martyrs.—We d ef ! n it these brief reflections to our Readers with .'" e oce, and with a full sense of the difficulty 4p an d.delicacy of the question to which they are 4:: hca hle• Sure we are, at any rate, that if the vtlt?ciation think it proper to persevere in the r ot ,,T,htnent of offenders, they will do well to eff e ;",'ne with that object the more wise and th e ;nal agency which has been employed by th e "°CielY for Promoting Christian Knowledge, fi ltp . s n i ell a purpose, we think the public would t 1 ' ls ° them with abundant funds; and that even le rt "overnrnent should not hesitate .to recam .4l, ltilltro,, Pa rliamentary grant to-be applied to t he . th e "le and, patriotic purpose of enlightening the mind, and of allaying the discontents tr ines P e ople, by neutralizing the dangerous doe diary a nd wick e d m i srepresentations of an incen tley w p r ess. Such an application of the public ino o uld b e sound in principle, salutary in its its g b e a tl s ces and most truly beneficial in its effect. ( ici. v b een asserted and re-asserted that the iti i tsnment has already a portion of the Press hkd , ti NN. This we do not believe. But if it deq ie measure would be as - justifiable as pru iass th e f t no man questions the propriety of vot tli; .e mmense sums which are necessary for tike 1• "4 Pendi ture of a war, un d er t a k en t o d e f en d in 1 1 end --e nt and - -ence and security o f our G overn - Qre zurt Country against the aggressions of tree and ene mies no man can question the jus 7 n t th e Propriety of employing a smaller portion t'tics- P ropriety means, for defending our Consti- It - and Our King, • our Altars and our alte r : fr ont the dark designs_ of domestic Nt m • of those inveterate and unnatural lic irr - o les ;who would plunge their country into the throu,rs.nr anarchy, subvert its institutions, over w.'Lts Thron e and its Altar, and deluge its I tiS tirll s t" , t he - blood of its inhabitants. If it be 4 11 to meet the enemies of GOOD ORDER. er."--to plung e into all the waste and . cruel-- I/ e t o zi! '" ,--- -surely it is at least equally justifi of'neet the same enemies on the bloodless tq • Political controversy,—and to embark Port tlie i " of the p u bli c resources and. power larr4 less warfare Of—THE PRESS. bfq. 11" TAN J OITP.NAL—We expressed our re 11.4's' iL la t this assured, Eti the onf Journal, which, we are . that L -y true 'Protestant Paper . in Dublin, ' ll 4 it " a " jeer suffered to expire. :I . t . is _sti o id . Nii rh 11.4nted that support from th►e Irish was Ilitltd"it to' which we conceive that it was —ilt : : 11 e very ground of justice and policy. en- Pfc►r iinderstood that the present Secretary i illeg4as" was particularly adverse to it, on t le r 41)ISt sap that it was too hostile to the -41 ' 6 '4 B 'l, We have been accustomed to think so iiictaii'4ulY of Arr. GRAN.; that we feel greatre -1 thee to give Credit to such a supposition, but, in it contrary, „ should rather expect to see him i t iestin i ch4 : 4 ts 'er of a resolute champion for•our ‘ .l 3 e hopabl:, " sta lilishrnent in Church and State. 1 1 ; (1i ch - ',-,' Otwithstanding the confident rumours 'low Iv- 114Ve beard, that such will be the case. Sir -114 r that may be, we rejoice to hear that 44 (1 4t,;1111-711.1' I.tEs, one of the most zealous sesse3-,"gent friend s which Ireland ever pos f°niado'allas issued proposals for a new Paper, (Jt`,',l th,"„l'Pon th e same principles as those er ~-„, "ibernietit Journal,; and if it has the m s qa 4 t.: ,t'l3Port of the worthy, learned, and in - - ' 41 4 :'4141e 13a.ronet, it may be expected to oh 4141 •• • 11 , ascendancy in the minds of his Country- Gild. fl ee ) 41 s Pite of Jacobite coldness, Jacobin arti ) ID • . 01)01 superstition. * r o _........ 6 „„ - ,qtb,`"erday the Lotto CHANCELLOR, Viscount :°tPrit, the Marqu es of 'LONDONDERRY, an 4ks'llltt Mt:Lyn . ..LE, had audiences of his MA tt '' . v at his Palace, in Pall-tnall.--The Dukes 4' c,ClRic, CLA'RENCE, and 'CAMBRIDGE. Duchess Iritit'LotrcrsTru, and the Princess AUGUSTA, 1 .1 s q 'the Kimo yesterda y. — Yesterday the O'h k, ess of RING visited the Duchess of 4 - ' l ') at her residence in the King's Palace, qi . 1., irlgton, i,.esterday, at twelve o'clock, a Cabinet Conn t,,lils hi.ld at the Foreign Offic e in Downing' ( q. ~. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. CEPHALONIA, JUNE 2.—We learnt yesterday that Vrachori, the capital of Etolia, revolted on receiving the news of the death of the Patriarchs the Turks were massacreds and the Synagogues as well as the Mosques have been burnt down. The banks of Anatolia and Missolunghi bear now no other flag than that of the Cross, and we reckon on the waters of the Morea 20 Greek cruizers, which are daily supplied by them with provisions. Letters from Salonichi say, that the, Turks have massacred a great part of the rich merchants, and those who have been able to escape have taken refuge in Tricker', an Island situated in the Gulf of Velo. This port is now one of the stations of the Insurgents, who communicate with those of Mount Pelican, and of the Canton of Zagora, the eastern part of Thessaly. Letters from Cerigo (Cythera) say, that in Crite the Sfasiotes, united with the peasants of the mountains, closely blockade the Turks in the fortresses, where they are obliged to shut them selves up. All the islands of the Archipelago, except those of Tinos and Seynos, have raised the standard of the Cross, and the commerce be tween Egypt and Constantinople is wholly inter cepted by the armaments of the holy league of the Greeks. As for Epirus, we know that Ali Pacha holds out successfully. Arta Zagori, and all the districts inhabited by, the Christians, united with the Armatotis, daily obtain some ad vantages over the Turks. Macedonia and Illyria may be considered as perfectly free, mid what ever turn affairs may take, it is probable that those provinces which have never been perfectly subjected, will not fall again under the authority of the Sultan. We learn that our Government has resolved strictly to enforce 'the Treaty of 21st March, NOP ; according to which 44 the Barbary Cor sairs cannot navigate within forty miles west of the lonian Sea." Now the benefit of this neu trality extends 44 independently of the islands situated from Antone in the Adriatic to Cerigo, into the Archipelago of the Eff,ean Sea," which leaves a fine line of operation for the vessels fighting under the flag of the Cross, since the barbarians of Africa cannot approach the coasts of the Continent and of the Morea, without di rectly violating the positive stipulations of the Treaty of 1800 h. BRUSSELS, JuLY 9.—Prince Metternich has ar rived at his domain Joannisberg. Many other Diplomatic Characters belonging to the different Cabinets of Europe intend to visit the baths near the Rhine. The presence of the King of Prussia in those parts happening at the same time, it is thought likely that conferences (of course confidential) may take place on many im portant subjects. The Prince of Partamia arrived at Brussels on the Bth, going to London, as Am bassador Extraordinary from the King of Naples. THE CORONATION. TUE CHAMPlON.—Yesterday afternoon, Mr. DYMOKE tried on the suite Of armour in which he is to appear before the KING in Westminster Hall. It might be termed a dressed rehearsal ; and Astley's Amphitheatre had to blast of a se lect few of the Nobility and Gentry who were admitted upon .this occasion to witness the .per formance of the Champion, the Duchess of St. Albans-, Lady Caroline Larrib, Scc. being present: —The suit of armour 18 Composed of burnished steel, and originally belonged to the proprietor of the Gothic Italt in Pall-Mall. The horse on which the Champion is to ride on the day of the Coronation is quite familiar to the public eye. It is a handsome, strong, black and white Hanove rian horse, of the name of Cato, an old stager, and long accustomed to the glare of lamps, the sound of trumpets, and the pomp and parapher nalia attached to ptnte.S'sions ; and Cato appears to have been most judiciously selected for this purpose. —The Champion is . a fine young man, about five feet ten inches in height, and under the tuition of Mr. Blythe, the Riding Master a t Astley's, has made great progress towards giving etlat to his charac ter at the Coronation. The armour weighs up wards of seventy pounds. The Champion on being dressed, mounted his charger with very little assistance, and he immediateli'rode across the stage, bowing to the Ladies; he then backed his charger with considerable ,ease and facility; and as a proof of the steadiness of old Cato, on one of his feet accidentally touching one of the side scenes which fell down, he remained perfectly quiet. The Champion was without his helmet and plume of feathers ; these latter articles not being quite finished. At the request of several of the Ladies, the Champion, in the most gallant man ner, appeared in the ride, and trotted round it se veral times. Mr. Dymoke retired for a short pe riod, and then raturned in the old suit of armour in which he had been daily rehearsing, with, to gratify the sight of the Nobility and Gentry present. Considering it was the first time the Champion rode in the heavy suit of armour, he performed his part With considerable effect. In deed his appearance altogether was pronounced by the Ladies to be very elegant and in good taste. During the short time Mr. Dymoke took in putting on the armour, Lady Caroline Lamb, after the manner of ancient times, and with all the heroism of the days of chivalry, rode the horse of the Champion across the stage, and de lighted her friends with the ease, elegance, and agility her Ladyship displayed in backing this spirited animal.—The Champion, on the morning- of Coronation, it is said, .is to be escorted from his house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square, to his stable in Palace-yard, by a troop of the Life Guards. We are authorised to say, that the Public- Offices will all be 'illuminated on the evening of the I.9th. CAMBRIDGE, JULY 12.—Arrangements arc making for ce lebrating the Coronation of his most gracions .Majesty, Thursday next, the 19th inst. with every. demonstration of loyalty, splendour, and solemnity.) It will be observed in the University as a scarlet-day, and a sermon will be preached in the morning, at St. Mary's church, by the Rev. Dr. Words worth, Master or T r i n ity College, and , Vice-Chancellor of the University. The Mayor and Corporation, with many of the in habitants, will also attend Divine service at St. Marys Church, on the occasion. The remainder of the day will be devoted to public rejoicings ; and in order that the poorer inhabitants may participate in the general festivity, a Meeting was held in the Sessions Hall on' Wednesday last, which was Very respectably attended, when resolutions were entered into to collect sub&crip tions,and distribute the same by parochial committees. The prin cipal inhabitants will dine together at the Town Hall, in com memoration of this' gratifying event; and, , from the prepara tions which are already commenced, it is expected that the illu minations at" night Will be of the most brilliant description.— We are informed that there will be a public ball on the follow ing evening. lii NCRIE Y.---At a general Meeting of the Inhabitants of this . Town, holden at the Town Hall, July 11, 1821.—Thomits SANS° mE,lisq. in the Chair : Resolved, That on the day of his Majesty's Coronation, the Vicar and principal Inhabitants of the Town be requested to meet at the Town Hall, at 10 o'clock in the morning, and to go from thence.in Procession to Church, attended by a band of music, and such other tokens of rejoicing as a Committee of Management shall think proper ; that the Vicar be requested to Preach a Sermon on the occasion ; and that the Coronation Anthem, be performed by the Choir. Resolved,. That the Poor be regaled under the direction of the Committee, and that there be a Public Ordinary' at the Town Hall at half-past four. Resolved, That a Subscriptinn be forthwith entered into for defraying the expences of regaling ' the. • and that the Sub scribers of one guine a , or upwards , form a Committee of Ma nagement for carrying these Resolutions into effect. Resolved; That the Com m itt ee meet to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock, at the Town Hall. Resolved, That these Resolutions be forthwith printed and circulated. T nos. SANSOStE, Chairman. The Chairman having„ left the Chair it was unanimously agreed, tlitt the thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. San some for taking the Chair, and for his attention to the business of the Meeting. The inhabitants of HAvErtrirr.r. are preparing to t es tify their-loyalty on the approaching Coronation-day.—An ox will be roasted on the occasion ;- and the Magistrates, Clergy, and Gentry of the town and vicinity, will dine at the Committee_ room. SHIP NEWS. IlAnwlcit, Jur.y 12.--Arrived the Princess Charlotte packet, with a mail, from Holland. - ' DEAL, JULY 12---Wind N. E.—Came down from the River last night the Royal Sovereign and Prince Regent yachts, and sailed for Portsmouth. Also came down and sailed the Isabella, Atkinson ; and Duchess of Bedford, Hawkins, for Quebec; Manley, Bennett, for Berbice ; Briton, Champion, for Newfoundland; and Sarah, Van Heythuysen, for Sierra Leone. Arrived and remain the \rare, Aiken, from Galipoly for Antwerp ; and Minstrel, Al'Gregor, from New, South Shet land. Passed by at the back of the Goodwin Sand the Anna Maria, Boss, from Stockholm for Lisbon. • FALMOUTH, JULY 10.—Wind N.—Arrived off the port the Commerce, Farmer, from M a d e i ra , i n 28 days, . for Leith. LivEnroot, JULY D.—Arrived the Antigua packet, Dawson, from Antigua Rob Roy, Edwards, from St. Domingo ; Elizabeth, Thompson, from Buenos Ayres ; and Hindostan, Kirkwood, from Savannah. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 12.—Wind S. E.—Arrived the Prince Regent yacht from the Eastward. Sailed his Majesty's ship Heron for St. Helena; and the Underwood, Remington, for Demerara. • The Agnes, from New Orleans for Clyd e , was run d own t h e llth of April the Union ; crew and passengers saved. A ship, from Lisbon for Para, with wine and salt, was lost he end of April near the Selina's. The crew arrived at Para .n a French brig. TIM ARMY. THE CITY ARTILLERY CORPS.—Yesterday afternoo n th e ceremony of consecrating th e colours of the Artillery Corps was performed in the Artillery-ground, Bunhill-row. • At five o'clock the corps assembled on the parade in the front of the Artillery-house, where several parties of Ladies and Gentlemen were admitted into the ground ; and "at six, the Officers brought the colours from the house to the spot on which the corps were drawn up in a half circle, the drums being piled in the centre. The colours were then placed in the ground near the drums ; when the Rev. Mr. Hall, the Chaplain of the Regiment, ad vanced, in full canonicals, and consecrated the colours by read ing a prayer of his own composition. The colours were then raised, and delivered to the Ensign. On being unfolded, they displayed the Arms of the Corps emblazoned in a most tasteful manner, on blue ground, the Ensign advancing to the centre, the drums and fifes playing a martial air. The corps then went through their military evolutions, and fired several vollies; they appeared in • good order, and quite in military condition. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester was to have at tended on the occasion, in the rooni of .; his Royal Brother th e Duke of Sussex, who is Colonel of the corps, but was prevent e d by urgent business. The company assembled did not quit the ground until past eight o'clock. On the 4th inst. the 6th Regiment of Foot,under the Command of Lieutenant-Colonel Scott, embarked at Hull, in the follow ing transports :—The -Alfred, 490 tons, and the Intrepid, 370, under the charge of Lieut. Pritchard, R. N. Monday,. Major' Rogers, with the remainder of the Regiment, embarked on board the Defence, 430 tons, ordered to Deal for further in structions. The detachment of the 20th Regiment, under the command of Major lovey, which was saved froin the wreck of the Thomas_transport, go out in this ship. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, the Duke of WELLINGTON, ViSCOUIIt PALMERSTON, Sir CHAS. LONG, Mr. llusiussoN, and other official Gen tlemen, assembled at the.CHANcELLon of the EXCIEEQUER'S house. The object, we under stood to be to make al rangements for the re duction of the expences of their different de partments. - The King's Palace at Pimlico was yesterday crowded with visitors, making their respectful inquiries after' the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. , His Serene Highness the reigning Duke of SAXE MEININGEN IS On his way to this country, to be present at his MAJESTY'S Coronation ; after which his Serene Highness will spend some time with his amiable and illustrious Sister the Duchess of CLARENCE. Lieut. EnwAnn HALL, R. N. left town a few -days ago to meet his Serene Highness at Calais, BUONAPARTE'S MAY DAYS. The month of May seems to have been pecu liarly inauspicious to this celebrated character; and the day of his death was the anniversary of several memorable occurrences in his 44 strange eventful history." He who hnpelled his veteran troops to victory with the cry « Behold the sun of Austerlitz I" was 44 lighted on his . way to dusky death" by the. last - fading beams of the suns of Madrid, of Almeida, and of Elba. In the year of his own birth and the month of May, his Conqueror, the Duke of 1% , ELLINGTON, first drew breath. - In 1799, May 4. He lost Soringapatarn.-12st. He was defeated at Acre. 1804. May 18. He assumed the title of Emperor of France-- This was perhaps his worst political step. 1808. May 2. After massacring the Spaniards at M a d r id, h e appointed his broth er Joseph King of Spain.-5. Ile issued his mandate to the - Queen of Spain to declare her son illegitimate 1809. May 12. His troops in Portugal, under Soult, were de feated by,Sir Arthur Wellesley.-22d. He was defeated ' •by the Archduke Chalks. 1811. Moy 5. His army under Massma was repulsed at Al meida.-19th. •His troops, under Soult, were defeated at Albuera. 1812. May 19. The French forces were defeated at Almarcz. 1813. May 2. The like in Saxony at Lutzen.—The 20th, at Bautzen ; and the 21st at .Wurtschen. 1814. May 5._ He was landed 'at Elba. 1816.. May. During his reign of lot) daps he was prep ar ing f or his final overthrow on the 18th of June, at atrrloo. 11321. May 41. He died at St. Helena. PO ETIt Y. TO HOPE. • t From " The Lttinian" ofJuV, IB2i, NO. IX.] , Kind Spirit ! balm of care and wrong, Sweet play-fellow of Reason,. Accept a light May-morning song; A song of thy owo-Season. Thou'rt fairer than thy comrade Joy, Though She's the youngerxiater ; 1 - lad'st thou been:our s without alloy, • We never Should have miss'd her. Sweet- Hope ! thou_lov'st us well, and yet Thou wilt not serve us blindly ; Thou halt no petted favourite, _ Who loves, must use thee kindly. Too delicate for the roulh play Of boisterous expectatidus ; • . From - their rud e grasp th ou shrink's t away, And leavest - us to impaiience. . We chide thee, Hope, aid wi s h . By Pleasure supersedtxl; • ; Yet thou art kind, hoWeiver scoff'd, . - • And com'st again whorl needed. Thou fall'st upon us like-a gleam • Of stizishine•unexp e eted ; • • _ Thy sports, like childr€ n's, Vet are they heaven-ifirceted. We call thee false--'tis but thy ape, The tiling that so deceives-us ; Conies without cause, "an airy share., And without reason letites us.* " • For thou art•of immortal, birth ; • - • No thing of ItEnE• or. Trott- ; • • Thy place of dwelling is on 'earth,- But not of earth art thou ! • May 7, - 1821. • WL REGISTER OF FASHION. FASIIIONAtitE rARTIES. The Duke of Cambridge and P rincers Augusta dined yes: terday with the Duke and Duchess', of Gloucester. . Wednesd the Duchess of t ilbucester dined with the Duchess of Kent, to meet the Dui to and Duchess of Clarence, , the Princess Augusta, &c. The 'Marchioness of Salisbuty's whist party, on Wednesday evening, in Arlington-street, was attended by Upwards of 100 persons of the haut ton. Mrs. Watson Taylor's rout, ye.stea klay evening, in Cavendish square, was both numerously and el egantly attended. AL MAC x's.—The last ball for th , it season took place on Wed nesday evening, at these elegant roo ills, which was attended by nearly 500 distinguished fashionabl: s. Dancing commenced at the usual hour (eleven ,o'clock), an:l continued till nearly five Yesterday morning. A R RIVALS.—Thc Marquis of Th.:cter, at his house in Hans place, from his seat, Burleigh, Linco inshire; Sir Wm. Hotham, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-st pet, from Bath ; .the Rev. James Stanners, • at ditto, front I reland ; Sir H. Vi v i an , a t ditto, from the Continent; Sir W. 1 furrows, at ditto, from Ire land • Sir Henry-Fane at ditto, &Dm Lincolnshire ; Col one l Ranaldson M 'Donnell , of Glengar. and Clanronald, at Gar don's Hotel ; Lieut.-Colonel tlou per and Mrs. Cooper, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cav,. latish-square, from Bath ; Lady Nepean and Miss Nepean, at ditto, from Loders, Dorset; Major and Mrs. Speding, at ditto, 'from Cumberland ; Major Phillips, 4th Light Dragoons, at; ditto, from ditto ; Earl O'Neill, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-str set, from Ireland ; Sir Thos. Coombe Miller, Bart. at Marshal thompson's Hotel. • DE PART r. and Mrs. A Lott and family, from Batt's Hotel, for Clifton; Miss Rolfe, fr:Jm ditto, for Clifton ; Cap tain and Airs. Henyson, from ditto ; Mrs. Johnson and family, from ditto, for Ramsgate.; -Him, Colonel Pakenham - and fa mily, from ditto, - for ; J. IVright,,Esq. Mrs. and the two Misses Wright, from Marshal Thonipson's Hotel, for Not tingham ; MrS. and Miss- Henley, frOM . ditto, for Suffolk ; Sir Henry Bunbury, Bart. and family.,lfrom Warne's.HOtel, Con duit-street,' for • theirseat ; Hale, S - iitfolk.;;Dr..Fowler and fa mily, from ditto, for M !. Sheppard and family, from ditto, for Malvern Wells, .11 okees torsbire. UNIVERSITY IN');ELLIGENCE: CA:VT:RIDGE, JULY 12.—The rev. !sham Case, M.A. of Jesus College, was on *aturday $t inducted to the Rectory of Quarriogton, in Lincolnshire, on t lte preSentation of the : Right Hon. Frecicricit William Earl of I;ristol. The lidv. Mr. Wayet, lecturer of Bost* was last *eel( in. stituted, by the Shop of Linco jn, to the valuable living- of Pinchbeck, near Spalding: , SPORTING INT ELLIG ENCE. STATE OF THE.OD-DS.-.11 DONCASTER 3E' rTINO-ROOlil, JeLY 1 . 2, s•. c. LLuEq. 1/I to I agst Colwell I . Ito 1 agst Champagne 1 I to .1 agst Remeinbrancer `2 I to 1 agst Any other. 3 to 1 agst Gustavus 9 to '2 agst Jack Spiggot 7 to 1 agst Annabella 0 to 1 agst Sandbeck GRAND DUKE I%IICR AEC,: STAKts. 7to 2 agst Reginald I 6 to I agst Prophet. 4 to 1 agst Ibla NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 310>TDA The Garden Stakes, of l• 00gs each. T.M.M. Sir .J. Shelley's Antar, 5 yrs, Ust. • Ld Jersey's Sporus, 4 yrs, 7st. 111. b. Mr. 'Wyndham 's c. by Oetavius,& la by G ohanna 7 3 yrs, 6st. 71b. At the next Houghton Meeting, , Mr. Rouverie's Tressilian, Bst. 71b. is matched agst LdG. IL. Cavendish's c. by Partisan, Ost. 41b. A.F. 3sOgs. h. ft. At the First Spring Meeting, 18 24, Ld G. H. Cavendish's c. by Blucher, is matched agst Ge n. Grosvenor's f. Lyrnessa, Bst. 71b. each • R.M. 2,00g5, h. ft. • -- . BATH RACES, Tu ESOAY, .TULY 10. - A Sweepstakes of sgs each, with £5O added, for horses that never won £lOO at one time bi 'Sore the day of noliiination. Two miles and a distance.—(26 Subscribers.) Ld Pahnerston's b. c. by Rubel's,. 4 yrs, Est. 71b. - I Mr. Canning's : bl. c. Gleaner, .Ty es, 7st. - - 2 Mr. Beeche7 sb.c. by Iledley, 3 yrs, 7st. - - 3 Six started—The, Judg t placed but three. . The Members' Plate of £5O, w to won at two heats, by Mr. Gardiner's Imogen, by Haphazard, beating Yorkshire Boy and Prodigious. , Mr.Bigg's colt by Carnerton; "!.-_cd. ft. from Mr. C a ll e y' s colt by Mountaineer. MATCH FOR 100 GUINEAS.—A, match from Kensington to Salt Hill and back, 40 miles, for lf o Guineas, was undertaken yesterday morning early; by a Mr. Besborough. His time was seven hours, and he did the lst fourteen miles in two hours, and reached half the - ( listance within the three hours. He refreshed at a friend's house a quarter of an hour; and did six miles in the fourth hou r. He had under five miles an hour to .accomplish the'underttking, and he felt nd venience until the last two miles, 13,it he had 26 minutes to do them in, and he won by three nunil - - WINCIIESTER4 ULY The Annual Speeches at the Election at Windiest er College were yes terday delivered before a y:!ry numerous and re spectable number of Wiccaoists- and their friends he School Itoom.—The Gold Medals given by his MAJESTY were awarded to Messrs. MACKAY and SEWELL", sen., to Mr. MACKAY for a Latin Essay Theme, " ()iris bonus sua non se ccruit a publicis commoda;" to Mr. SEwELL, sen. for a Copy of English Verses, on " Liberty re stored to the Greeks by the Rothan Senate.”_. The Silver Medals were adjudged to Mr. HALL, sen., for reciting from _Lary, " Sc7pionis oratio in Hispania ad milites SedUiosos ;". and to Mr. ELLiaT, sen., for delivering' the " Characters of Demosthenes and Cicero," by Lord 13ot:tun— BROKE.-The company were highly gratified with the goodness of the Compositions and the excellence of the oratory. The Agricultural Report for Berwickshire inserted im a late Berwick Paper, says, _Notwithstandin g die long and loud complaints of Agricultural distress,..a farm in our vicinity, was let within a few days of the term,. at, it is said, full Bs. per acre 'above what it paid • difrin the . last _'3 years ; when . it was , with the best_ possible management, and the aid of the w a r prices, found aufficicntly high." THE nitATRES. PaultY 'LANE.—The Heart Of lifidLothian;ts derived by Mr. T: DllfnlN from one of those modern SCottish novels whichhaie become so popular, was represeittedlast night at this theatre ; and Mr. MAckA,y,. i9ho has been so justly admired for his Millie jthvie, assumed the part of Dambiedikes, in Which he was equally successful; and as much apblatided. Mrs. EGER TON, who was to have perfoLimed the part of Madge Wildfire, was taken so ill that she was unable to proceed ; and aft . ei some pause Mr. RusSELE carne forward to state that Mrs. 'YIN-. ING, from Covent-Garden Theatre, would under take the part, and She did so, acquitting herself so dell, as to need no apology for the midden.: ness tilb occtsion: NEW 11.11 MARKET THEATRE.—CONWAY last night made his first appear.abce as Leon, in Rule a Wife and Have a Wife: He seems to have studied the character with attention, and be 4uLy supported the coriti•acted feattires of the Cloim . sh Suitor, and the dignified arid -spirited Husband. DEcAmp was animated and humorous in the Cop per Captain, and Mrs. H. JOUNSON SUffiCiehtly effective in Estifunia. SADLEas ;QuEE.N . , accompanidd by Lord and Lady Hoon,.andAlderman NVoon, visited this Theatre last night. God save the Bing as usual excited a clamour for" THE QUEEN" also, and •the Performers of course complied with • the requisition:. The Manager, Mr. EGERTON, prt'pa red a box for the reception of her MAJESTY. The passages .of the Theatre, and the garden be hind, were additionally illuminated on the occa sion, and the crowd that assembled in the road were zealous in shouts of • applause, - -on her entrance and de-parture. CENSUS. The following additional returns of Population have beer: id cis_ived Pontefract - - - 4,447—lncrease 842 Whetherby - - 1,217 77 Sutton, near Skipton - - - 1,149 166 Kirkham - - - 2,758 --- 521 Barnstaple - - - 5,079 783 Gateshead - - 11,767 ---.2,985 Poulton - - = 1,011 111 The official returns of the poptilation of this city (Edinburgh) have not yet been received ; but we hive seen a statement which makes the numbers in Edinburgh and Leith amount to nearly . 139,000, which is an increase since 1811 of 35,000. Population of Aberdeen, 44,776—including seamen, 46,500 —increase, -since 1811, 9,406.—The population of the pa rish of Leslie, in Fife, by the census just finished, amounts to 1,012 males, and 1,188 females—total; 2,200. In 1801 the po. pulation of this parish was 1,609, and in 1811, it was 1,892. The increase is to be attributed to the spinning -mills and bleach fields in the parish. PARIs, JULY 9.—lt appears certain that Buo- NAPA RTE completed his Memoirs (which he COM- MenC. d on his arrival at St.-Hekna) a short time before his death.. Seve!al cop'e,,.it is slid, were made . of his work, two of which were delivered to General BEiZTRAND and M. - de MONTROLON. The manuscript, will - perhaps,:.make ab3ut 3 vo lurnes.—(Journal de .Paris.)... The delay in not inserting. the names of the 'new Peers in . The Gazette, is . said to arise from some dissatisfaction which has taken place either in Ireland, or amongst the Irish Nobility re sident in London, occasioned by certain exclu. sions. Rumour goes so far . as to hint, that pro. Mises have not'been most rigidly kept.—(Morn. in g Chronicle.) Barbadoe, Papers to the "9th: of May state, that the Legislative.,Council had presented a complimentary Address _to. _the . governor, to coubteract the opposition of the Legislative As sembly to his ExcelleticY's measures, and 'a con templated. Address to his 11-FAJEsTY for his re. !noval. - 7 • The contest for the Repiesentat'on of tl,e University of Oxford, in the - rtioiri of Sir Wm, SCOTT, is likely to be most severe: Mr. litna.u, however, is the favourite Candidate.; he has the support of Lord Holland, Lord Lansdown, and Lord Grenville. Lord Liverpool and Mr. Can- ng also give him their votes and all their in- terest ; Sir JouN NICHOL', has the Lord Chan. cellor with him, and all the host of Doctors' Commons into the bargain. TILE LATE RICHARD 'COSWA"I", ESQ. ILA.— The Funeral of this worthy, man and- admirable Artist took place yesterday.' His remains were removed from his residence. in the Edgeware-road, and deposited in _the vault of the Ncw Church of St. Mary-le-bonne. The Funeral, without ostenL tion, was duly respectful to the memory of-the departed Gen tleman. Many friends to, the deceased attended on the m e l an . choly occasion, and 'Several Members of the Royal Academy, among whom were Mr. SOANE, Mr.,II 7 EYT3IACOTT, Mr. WARD, and the following Gentlemen, viz.--Mr. Mat. Wyatt, Mr. 'F. Williams, Mr. H. s, llir Curtis, Mr. Smith, M r Wesley, Mr. P. Meyer, Don P. Blacala arka Mr: Peregrine; fol lowed by the carriagr a of the Earl of Harrington, Earl of Blesin. ton, Marchioness of Downshire, Lady Burdett,'Hon.Mrs. Darner, Sir Thomas Lawrence, General Phipps, Mr. Soane, Mr. Chambers, Mr. Benfield, Mr. Anderson, 'Mrs. Udney, Shard, Mrs. Colman; Dr. Kerrison, Pere i grine, Ev,c. The service of the Church was heightened in effect by Mr. Criani.r.s WESLEY, who introduced the " Dead March in Saul" with suitable soleMnity. - Thus has ended:the mortal course of a Gentleman esteemed by numerous friends - -ih•the first ranks of society,. and whose works will exist as long as the Fine Arts!. are held in due estimation. . . ANECDOTE OF THE LATE DR. JOHN ) MOORE, ARCH, 13 (SHOP OF CANTERBURY.--In the former )3tut of his Grace's life he was the. Curate of, Brickley, in Northamptonshire, in which at that time resided a plumber of the- name of Watts, who, having a comfortable independence, kept an open table every market day for the neighouring Gentlemen and Clergy. Amongst his guests on such occasions was Mr. Moore; but ceasing to be . frequent .in his visits, Mr.. Watts inquired the cause; the reply was; -" Mr. Watts, I am at this time ten pounds in your_ debt, which . I am unable - to' pay, and I feel a little delicacy in intruding on your hospitable table." Mr. Watts begged he would not ',give it a thought, but come as usual; adding, that he had twenty po un ds ' more at hi s (Mr. Moore's) service. - In thc course of their lilts Air. Watts fell into decay, and the poor Curate became .Archbishop of Canter, bury. In this elevated rank he did not fcrget Iris humble friend, but made his latter days comfortable, and after his death set tled an -annuity on his widow, who stay last, at the advanced age of 97, up to which time theannuity was regularly paid by his Grace's family. ' _ _ SoMe curious ancient remains hav lately been found at the east entrance to the Castle-yard of linthin Castle, the seat of the lien.'l o . WEST. On the removal of some- rubbish by - the workmen making improvements, at the deiitth of about three feet, they came to the head of a staircase of red stone, at the bottom of Which appeared a noble specimen of the multripled a:Cute Gothic arch, of the reign of EnwAnn the - 'FIRST, with an apartment leading to one of the towers by a spiral staircase, The 'niche for" 'the admission of light is in . good pi-eServatiOn, and . the steps, IS in number, have not suffered by }till. Kuthi Castle• was dismantled in 1646, so that this bean tifol relic of ancient architecture has been con cealed'from view 175 years, dt