The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-14 00:00:00

ho s w e Vel', which w e can ass e r t on un d ou b te d ev il d f l elle n and with ou t th e f ear o f contrad i ction, he as not alluded. Though in all countries where o 7n rY is est a bli s h e d , i nstances of cruelty rnu.st' oubt occur, and in the West Indies, unhappily, stlehinstances have been too frequent, yet, what 1' was the case f ormer l y, t h e S laves, at pre -414; are much less severe l y wor k e d , an d h ave sic'te comfort s , t oget h er w i t h b etter treatment in ek aess and in old age, than many classes of 46°Itr ers in E ng l an d . . I t i s the interest of their wasters that they should be well treated ; and e h ere th e usual motives. of humanity are strength :Q(ll37 interest, we may rest assured dint the 4 Crie r a condition of the Negroes is favour -441e• We saw a letter the other day, from res Pectabl e i n di v id ual, who has for many years Teen accust ome d to t h e management of West 14 s ugar plantati on s, an d w h o h a d b een 4ga ged to take charge of a fine estate in ". 411111 ea ; but which engagement was broken )- consequence of a report having reach the ears of the Proprietor, not that the nhli v i i t , , ' 4 i in question was incompetent to the ." of his situation, for he is well known to l: 4144 1)1y qualified by his habits of life and tuilt g e xperienc e; no t t h at h e h a d ever b een of crucify to the Slaves, for his character th ru anity is uni m p eac h e d, b u t b ecause h e was te llu ght to be rather too strict anti severe in his "latl ° l ls and discipline ! We pledge ourselves tiro a ccuracy of this stat e m e nt. Such a fact r: aks volumes as to the general feeling of regard well-being of the Slaves; and the pro ws vire a melioration of their condition, in so far /1 4 4 conditi on , cons i stent l y w i t h a state o f l ' er Y, is susceptible of improvement. 1 141. j e attacks upon the people of Ireland which e appeared i n a certa i n M orn i ng P aper, noto ral f °r its h ost ili ty to G overnment, an d even i ts iridne"r against th e K ING, h ave exc it e d th e jus t r e igtiat ion of a ll lib era l m i n d s , w hi c h na t ura lly s 17" a gainst unprov o k e d national reflections. ap 4sle Proper c omments on t hi s su bj ec t, which t o ' e t a i Is i n anoth er M orn i ng P a p er , will be Jo tiarn ° ll g our ex t rac t s f rom the London tl -rna la of t hi s day. As a proo f , how trer3 that the P a p er so h ost il e to th e p e ople of s p e i laH d does no t act from a casual i mpu l se o f ic l e ", but se ems to feel towards them Shylock's l o gin, hate and certain loathing," we subjoin 1 4 P : ssI tge that app ears t hi s day in the Paper al th,e/t1 to) which we i nsert w ith ou t comment, as cl ia I'l4 ' k ollow how to support their national and bY Wit and humour, as well as by valour "be ralit '44:liv3:,sr y r tect that Ministers have pledged themselves that ; he r MAJESTY shall cease to incumber the English °ll Thursday nex t ; an d t h a t on the strength of this kN e " i thout any message, without even that telegraphic lea 0; ' 4 0 1 we yesterday supposed possible, at the risk D l , hl . th e event not .having taken place, the good people by 4 in are to take it fOr granted that her MAJESTY ' S corpse 1 41 4t ed ( for th e embarkation is to be considered a burial,) , 111 e ouh the div.ance of 400 mil es th e roar o f j o lli t y i s t o ec h o N o 4 - 71 of the f uneral knell. Such is the valid, the public tt tRIZ t he per embarkation on Thursday :no mat kii4t-sger the wind be foul or fair, whether the squadron can tltl k 6 / 3 ee to its destination, or may be tossed about for days 41 11.: 1.111 °11th roads ; the remains of the injured Queen of Nit to rnlist be hurried away, because the people of Ireland must merry.," - a Lette r from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Sierra k Leone, dated June B.] lO g‘t b eg leav e to send you an extract from the t‘ ? 1 .. 4 k of th e b r i g George and James, CHATE lliit,lloY arrived here from London and Gam. 44 4: 1c°11 sequence of the master of that vessel 1 4 (1 1 fal len in with three islands which are not h s ,: ° " in the c h arts, and from his frequent tiot'"ges between G am bi a and this place he had thr o bef°r e seen : he presumes them to have been this 11.4 U p by an earthquake lately felt upon : l ut kto tlet . 4 ‘ . 30 , iB2l. —W e soun d e d i n 5 f at h oms, coarse sand 41 ile k 4:: t th e same time saw 3 Islands, low and sandy, bearing s.): 3t4 nt three iniles, Cape Bald, bearing S., distance five Lott ~—.-- talliVrs were received yesterday from Con- t hat D l l ° Ple to the 11th July. They representwas 11 ° e; -aCe as very quiet and state that there % . va etw-l)Qctation of any further Misunderstandtng fl 'on l e : 11 tile Sublime Porte and Russia. Letters 'lltiiiiraYrna to the sth ult. also say, that tran that the 1) 1 1 ja Y had been restored there, and 11 11 11 f,,q l. ° 'which had been for some time laid on 3,-;teigo vessels was expected to he taken off d I N la ° l °ll . The Medina frigate was in port, an '(14,,,;' ; °tiler vessels were in the neighbourhood, ti t , - "g to enter the port immediately on its If °Peted. le hiveron, Captain WILSON, arrived in the v e ,, !ith 1 4 'lames yesterday, from Buenos Ayres, 'l4 'etters dated the 6th - of May. Ploduee in it le ci) ttotry is ad has become very scarce, and Still 4 t'd fr i t , . om 25 to 50 per cent. in value. 1 1 / 1 41 11 f 1 „ s lerY little trade, and no demand for our ir t4i -ctures. The people there, however, en tioti vll. confident hopes that the present stagna -1,,,11 tiot continue. 111. (1 ice Gazette of this evening will contain t a h n , k " for to 4 a general mourning, the same as for ue" CnARLOTTE. (Morning Paper-) THE FUNERAL PROCESSION of THE QUEEN. FIAMMERSIIIITII, Tuesday Morning, 4, A. M. At an early hour this morning an immense number of persons were observed proceeding to wards Brandenburgh House, many of whom, con sidering that it would not be requisite to proceed so far as Hammersmith, stopped on the road side, and regaled themselves, in order to prepare themselves, for the fatigues of the morning, it not being generally ascertained what route the pro cession would take. At day-break a number of persons had arrived in the vicinity of Hammer smith, who were compelled to parade the streets, which they did with apparent pleasure. This was, however, qualified by the propriety which was observable in the demeanour of every one by the melancholy circumstance that cleated the inconvenience. We consider it our duty to state, that in consequence or a number of disreput able persons having assembled near the gate of Brandenburgh House, considerable scenes of disorder at one time were manifested, being highly offensive to every kind of delicacy. Five o'Clock, a. m.—The flag at Hammersmith. Church is just hoisted half-stafF high, and the tolling of the bell commenced at this time. A heavy shower of rain compelled the assembled multitude to seek for shelter. Sim o'Clock, a. in.—A number of mourning coaches and six arrived, and drew up towards Brandenburgh-house, followed by a body of horsemen, when a considerable number of per sons endeavoured to obtain admittance, but were prevented by the police officers, who were sta tioned at the gates. On the admission of the coaches to the lawn in front of the house, a de tachment of the Horse Guards (Blues) entered the gate, and proceeded towards the house. About half-past six o'clock Mr. Alderman Wood entered in his private carriage, together with the Rev. John Page Wood, her Majesty's Chaplain in full canonicals. During the whole of this time minute-guns were fired. The crowd increased so rapidly, that the thoroughfare is nearly blocked up. The Lord Mayor, Mr. llume, Sir Gerard Noel, Sir R. Wilson, Mr. Hobhouse, and a num ber of other distinguished characters, are present on horseback. Seven &Clock, a. m.—The appearance of things remains nearly the same as at half-past six.-- Alderman Waithcoan has arrived in a splondid carriage, and Mr. Ex-Sheriff Parkins on horse back. Eight o'clock, A. A M. —The whole of the ar rangements for the procession are concluded. PREPARATIONS FOR THE CAVALCADE. -At five o'clock this morning, Ilfr.Thompson, of the Lord Chamberlain's office, arrived at Bran denburgh-House, and commenced the arrange ments for the awful cavalcade of her Majesty's Funeral; by twenty minutes past eight, all the arrangements being completed under the active co-operation of the Hammersmith and London Committee. The Procession was marshalled on the lawn under the direction of Sir Robert Wilson, and fourteen Gentlemen selected by the Committee. THE ORDER OF THE PROCESSION. h The Charity Children belonging to Hammersmith School, carrying curiously worked baskets, strewing the streets with fioviers.—Beadle with Staff—Twenty Police Officers in sash bands and crape hat bands ; four Coaches and six, containing the Domestics 'of her late Majesty ; eight Officers of the Herald Office, in full uniform ; her Majesty's State carriage, drawn by six bay horses, containing the King-at-Arms, with the Coronet and Regalia of Her Majesty.—Soldiers.— Committee Men.—A strong detachment of Life Guards. — Hearse, drawn by eight of Herlate Majesty's horses, beautifully caparizoned.—Strong detachment of Guards in double file.— Twelve mourning-coaches and six, containing the domestics of her - Majesty ; one addiorial mourning-Carriage, containing Mr. Alderman Wood, Count Vessali, and others ; a strong body of horsemen, -headed by Sir R. Wilson, Sir G. Noel, Mr. Hob house, and others. . The awful cavalcade proceeded at a slow rate with great regularity ; the torrents of rain that fell did not prevent the immense crowds of persons assembling in every place. While the hearse was passing, 'the populace stood• un covered. All the windows along the line of road were crowded with elegantly dressed females, who appeared to be deeply affected as the mournful processi - on passed them. The cavalcade proceeded with the utmost regu larity until its arrival at Kensington church, at half past nine o'clock. The populace observ ing the procession about to move down Church-street towards the gravel pits, by which the entire city would have been avoided, instantly resolved upon preventing its proceeding on that road. At this moment a dreadful conflict ensued between the constables and the people, who obtained some advantage over the Police. The whole order of the procession was now destroyed. At this time a party of the Foot Guards arrived, and the Constables renewed the attack and were again *repulsed. At' length the Profession moved towards. Hyde Park-corner, when an affray began which -threatened the most serious consequences ! the Cavalcade, however; moved forward; and at half-past twelve was passing through the turn pike at Hyde-park-corner.' _ [FURTHER PARTICULARS.]—The first stop took place at Kensington, another poWerful opposition occurred a Tyburn turnpike, and it is said the mili tary were obliged to fire in self-defence. The seve ral roads from Hammersmith towards the Uxbridge road, were blocked up with carts, &c. and peo ple were employed all night in breaking them up in various places, in order to compel the Pro cession to pass through the Metropolis. All these disorderly, riotous and alarming proceedings shew the folly and malignity of those who ap plied to prevent a military guard from accom panying the procession. Many persons assembled on the road from Hammersmith, and through all the line of streets in Piccadilly, Pall-Mall, the Strand, and through the City, in the full expectation that the power of the mob had - diviiitia the procession from its prescribed and determined course. We expect to hear of more serious disturbances, and, perhaps, fatal ones, in the course of this day, but we have stated all that has reached us 'till the moment of unavoidably putting our Paper to press. WINDSOR CASTLE is shut from the public view - , and the attendants are all in mourning. All sports and amusements intended to celebrate his Majesty's birth-day were postponed from feel ings of respectful decorum. ll' IJ-past Two.--We stop the Press to state that the Procession has just reached Temple Bar, and is to proceed in that direction through the City. Soldiers are stationed in several places to prevent too great an influx of the people, and to prevent disorders. The Duke of YORK, on hearing,of the death of the QUEEN, ordered all the windows of the Pavilion at Brighton to be closed. The telegraph on Thursday evening announced at Paris the demise of her MAJESTY, the Queed Of ENGLAND. Sir ROBERT WILSON, who was on his way to Madrid, immediately returned, and arrived at. Dover , on Sunday. Lieutenant HowNAm also came passenger in the same vessel. We have authority to contradict the report given in other Papers, of the Earl of LAUDER.. DALE'S passing through Shrewsbury at eleven o'clock, on Wednesday night, on his way to the Marquess of A NcLEsEA's seat. The Nob!e Lord, accompanied by his friend Lord GRAy (not GREY) was at the Foreign Office on Friday.. On Sunday 'he dined with the< Dowager Mar chioneFs of LANSDOWNE. --- (Morning Post.) On Sunday Mr. DYKES and Mr. WALTER, the King's Messengers, arrived in town with dis patches for his MAJESTY and Viscount Sin- MOUTH. The former were forwarded to the Earl of LIVERPOOL, at Coombe Wood ;; and the latter to Mr. HOBHOUSE, the Under Secretary of State for the Home Department, at his resi dence in Grosvenor-place.—Mr.lllLL,the King's Messenger, arrived in town with dispatches from Holyhead yesterday. The Gazette of Pekin announcer the death of the Emperor K E,I-KING in the following terms : " On the 27th day of the 7th month, his IMPE RIAL MAJESTY set out to dwell with the Immor ta ls."—(Gazette de Fiance.) Very important reductions have taken place in the Ordnance Department at Chatham and neighbourhood. The office of Clerk of the Survey is to be abolished, and for the future there mitl be only two officers in the Ordnance yard at Chatham, viz. the Storekeeper and the Clerk of the Cheque. The Ordnance establish ment at Upnor is entirely abolished, and will be transferred to Chatham, where the whole of the business of the Ordnance Department fur the Medway (the establishment being broken up at Sheerness) will, from henceforth be conducted. Similar reductions will also be made in every establishment of the Ordnance Departments throughout the service, wherever they can be carried into effect consistently with the public good. For some time past three of the Cam- rnissioners of the Navy . Board have been sitting at Chatham, and have been actively employed in an examination of the duties performed by the respective Officers and Clerks of the Dock-yard, with a view of carrying into effect such reduc tions as a return to a state of peace and the situa tion of the' country have rendered possible and necessary, and we understand that several very important changes will immediately take place. (Kentish Gazette.) Lord ORIEL (Right Hon. Jonv FOSTER,) in his farewell address to the freeholders of Louth, says, he has been GO years in Parliament, during 52 of which he has represented that county with out interruption. Ilis Lordships adds, that during that period he has uniformly endeavonred to evince his gratitude by unshaken loyalty to the Throne, by a zealous support of our happy Constitution, and a sincere anxiety to promote the agriculture, the manufactures, and the Irade of Great Britain and 'lreland. That they may long flourish with increasing prosperity in both countries shall be his constant prayer. Their interests are one ; they are not rivals, but joint partners. Pux.—A Gentleman, remarkable for the apt ness of his replies, on being asked by a lady, during the time the procession► was passing to the Abbey, what kind of oil the KING was anointed with, instantly answered, 44 If I may judge by the number of attendants ) I should think it was Train Oil 1" 0N D EDITION SUN:OFFICE, Three o'Clock. DREADFUL RIOTS. The arrangements. being made by Coverniment to escort HER MAiE§Ty's Remains through the Park this day, the proper Atithorities µ•ere about to bring the Body through the Park when the . , Soldiers were attacked by a numerous mob, ana a dreadfdl cohflict, which lasted some time; ensued at the Cambridge Gate of the Park. Half-past Two o'Ciock.—Th e soldiers have bee'n obliged to fire, and three persons are said to have been killed—Many are severely wound ed.—The Soldiers succeeded in dispersing the Rioters, and conveying the QUEEN'S Remains through the New Road, Tottenham-court-road, &c. to Whitechanel. MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. • Pots t3arotrTir., A up. I3.—Wind S.S.W.Came into Harbour his Majesty's ship Euryalus flom Spithead, to be paid off. Sailed, the Mary, Tyren, for Sheerness ; and Medusa, Hutchinson, for the Eastward. SHEET:NE:4s, AUG. 13.—Sailed. from Standote Creek for London, the Turkish frigate Diana, Capt. Cavilla. FALMOUTH, AUG. ll.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived y tar day the Duke of Kent packet, with a - mail, from Lisbon ; the Ex-Neapolitan General WTET.Tom PErE came passenger in her. Sailed the Doris frigate for South America, and tne.fol lowing packets with mails :—Lady Arabella, for Lisbon ; Fox, for the Mediterranean ; and Nocton, for the BraziLS. DEAL, Ann. I3.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Thomas Boach, Mach; and Beaufort, &Malvin, froM Jamaica; Peggy, Hunter, from Quebec; Nelson, Camp bell, front Cape Breton; Lavinia, Brooks, from Brazils; and Juno, Hutchinson, from Havre; the two latter remain. Came down from the • River and remain the Robert Edwards, Sher_ burne, from New York; British Tar, Palmer, for St. John's, N. B. • Kingston, Binnev, for Halifax ; Cyp rus , Nich o l son, for Malta ; and Elizabeth, Mather, for Messina. PLYMOUTH, Ann. IL—Sailed the Dotis frigate for South America ;.and the Helicon for Milford. Earl Spencer arrived here on. Sunday, from Ryde. James Ley, Esq. Banker, of ' Bideford, has purchased Durrant, the elegant seat of Admiral- Sir Richard Keats, K.C.B. Nine small tenements were burnt down on Sunday last, at Newton Abbott and Newton Bushell, by accident. The ship British Amy, Stevens master, from %marl, laden with timber, for Portsmouth Dock-yard, arrived there on Wednesday, and was released from quarantine on Thursday. Mr. W. 11. 11. N. Mills,rand _Mr. E. J. Armstrong, Mid shipmen, of his Majesty's ship Spey, are prome:ed to the rank. of Lieutenants. THE STOLEN CIIIIDREN.—The account of the abduction of two children, named BENJAMIN and GEORGIANA lIAWTHORN, which appeared in our Journal of Thursday last, led to their restora tion, as will be seen by the followinf, letter : To Mr. Hurrill, Boot and Shoem a k er , 311, Goodge-street, " and Upper Ogle-street, Marylebone. Billesdon, near Leicester, Aug. 12. Sia--llaving seen in the newspapers. that a Mrs. Hurrill ap plied to the Magistrates at Hatton-garden to recover two Of her children who were surreptitiously taken away from her, I have to inforirr you that I have them now in safe etiatody in Mlles don, and have committed the impostor to Leicester gaol. If you, or any one duly empowered by you, will come for them, I will deliver them up, and you - must determine how to pro ceed against the offender. My direction is " The Rev. Dr. Tiaismasl Billesdon, near Leicester." (Signed) EDWARD THOMAS. The poor - mother, we understand, has been compelled to make away with every article she was possessed of, in order to defray the expences incurred •by her husband in travelling in pursuit of her children, and is now, therefore, without the means of going down to Leicester to reclaim them. The contract made for 600 quarters of wheat on Thursday last, for Government, was at 1.51. 10s. per load—a mouth since the same was obtained at 121. 10s. Among the many relics, indicating the transi tory character of human greatness, which the convulsions of late years have scattered over the earth, and, in numerous instances, far from the situations they originally embellished, we recol lect none which have interested us so much as a family picture, painted under the direction, and but a very short while ago, the property of CHIUCTOPHE, the ill-fated Monarch of _Hayti. It is, in fa ct, a group of portraits, representing his sable MAJESTY, the QUEEN, the PRINCE ROYAL, and the 9. daughters of CHRIS ropur, ; possessing, we understand, great fidelity of resemblance, and certainly conveying very favourable impressions of the personal appearance of the ci-devant KING and his family. The countenance of CIIRISTONIE, we particularly observed, while it most unequivo cally displays that rigidity of purpose, which we know to have formed the strongest feature in his singular character, is far from uapleasing, and is equally remarkable for possessing no traces of that sanguinary disposition, for which he was, at least, as notorious. The ex-queen is a good humoured looking personage, as tine as the repre sentation of diamonds and lace in profusion can make her : the elder of her two daughters has handsome features : those of her sister are not so good, and have withal a considerable spice of the vixen in them : in the appearance of the Prince Royal, who perished in the revolt, there is no thing at all worthy of remark. The picture. which is a very respectable performance, in its present state, is about five feet in breadth, and three in heigl►t, and is the production of an English artist of the name of EVANS, who went out under a liberal engagement, to fill the office of portrait painter to the sable Monarch. In the devastation of the Royal Palace, it was rudely torn from its splendid frame, and was purchased by its present owner for a dollar! The canvas was of course mutilated, and a figure of a black cherub, descending to crown the brows of tilt llaytian King with a wreath of laurel, so much injured as to be incapable of restoration. The only other peculiarity about this picture to which we have not adverted, is the costume of Chris tophe, which is a plain British naval uniform. with a star on the left breast. Altogether, we may safely pronounce the performance unique. and fertile in associations of the strangest kind. It is now in the possession of Captain MAXTON, of the King Henry ; of this port.—(Greenach Paper REGISTER OF FASHION. PRINCi;S AUGUSTA.—Her Royal Highnets the Princess AuOusTA of ENGLAND arrived here to, , day, and put up At the hotel of the Rornaiv Emperor. Their Highnesses the Landgrave an 47 Landgravine of HEssE II obniunc;. (her sister). im mediately came for her, and returned with. her to Homburg. .After having passed some time there, her Royal highness will go to Stuttgard to visit her sister this Queen Dowager of Mium.-; T 1.1611 G .—( Frankfort, Aug. 6.) - Yesterday morning, the Duke and Duchess of : CLARENCE, the reigning Duke of SAKE MAZININ'•• GEN, and the Duchess of KENT, went to spend, the day at. Bushy Park: - • On Sunday the Dowager Marchioness of LANs DOWN gave an elegant dinner, at her house in Al laemarle-street, to the Earl of WESTMORLAND,: Earl of LAUDERDALE, Lady ELLENBOROUGH, the Countess of DYSAItT, &c. In the evening the Marchioness . was visited by . n ear l y all the fashionables in town. Hishopstone-plare, near Seaford, formerly the hospitable seat of the old Duke of NEWCASTLE, has been taken-is amarine_ residence by Lord AmiNGDON, and is now occupied by his Lordship's famly,. - ,• . . . .1 he visitors to Portsmouth increase every .year„atiti it .is to lamented that we have not, houses. sufficiently capacious to accommodate many lai.ge families who have been obliged this week tó proceed fUrther on the coast. The eK collent arrangements at the Promenade Roomi attract binge parties every evening. The LooLs cOntain the names of families of 'the greatest respectability; whiCh are increasing every day. • • AII RI T , AL S.—His Excellency LOrd Vane Stewart 'and at the Pulteney llotel`Tiecadilly, from Vienna t . Col. Brown, at ditto from ditto; Col. Woodand family, at ditto from ditto ; Baron Meeklenburgh,. at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, from a tour; 'Montague GOre, Eiq.; at ditto from ditto; the Rev. Dr. Pacey, and the two Misses Pacey, at Thompson': Hotel, Cavendish-square, from Lincolnshire. DEPARTURES.—Lord Brudenell, from the Clarendon Ho. tcd, to Yorkshire; Earl Whitworth and the Duchess of Doi-Set, from ditto, fo r B ue kh urst, S ussex ; Baroness tie Keverberg, from Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, to the Continent ; Wm. Earle Lytton Bill -o'er, Esq., from ditto to France; John Gilbert, Esq„ from ditto to Castle Howard; Xorkshire; Mrs. George Ewan Law, from ditto, to Hukfield ; Lieut.-Coloaa Kenai' and Mrs. Kenai', from ditto, to Fulham. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STATE OF THE ODDS :T BETTING-ROOM, AUG. 13. YORIE 30GS. STAKE. 3to 1 agst Sandbeck I7to 2 agst Remembrancer 3 to 1 agst Statesman DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 5 to 2 agst Gustavus 13 to 2 agst Vingt-un 9 to 1 agst Sandbeck 10 to 1 agst Jack Spiggot 13 to 1 agst :Fortuna 15 to 1 agst Champaigne 16 to 1 agst Statesman 20 to 1 agst Androssian 20 to 1 agst Colville 25 to 1 agst Pastore _ THE SIXTT MILES A-DAT MATCIL—MT. Coleman, veto started to do this match for ten successive days, on Thursday last, was near York on Saturday night, having done e a ch o f did three days work by nin e o' c l oc k in the evening, viz. Hunting don the first day, Macchslield the second, &c. He will cross the country by way of Worcester into the ijath road. He is backed at 6 to 4 to win. CRICKETTING. FF.MALt CitiCrETERS !—A cricket-Match Of a novel nature : was played on Lav,:nt Level, a few days-since. The competi. 1 tors were selected from the dames and lasses of the neighbour. hood, who came on the ground receded by music, and rnomt neatly attired in - White cricket dressesa decorated with their die. tinguishing colours,-as sashes, shoulder- and top-knots. The day proved favourable„ anti the game was so well played as to call forth bursts Of acclamation several times.--c-At seven o'clock the name ended, when the parties retired to the great room. at the. Earl of March's Arms, at West Lavant, and partook of tee and coffee in Facet harmony. The result of the game was as follows :—Blues—first innings 47, second ditto, 61-11.1te; Pinks—first innings 44, second ditto., 53-97. A MATCH at CniCKET was played, at Hambletion, on Thurs day and Friday, between eleven of the Hambledon Club and eleven of Winchester, which was decided in favour of the former, as will appear by the following' statement of the game : Hernbletion,-firat innings,- 110--,211 do. 213—Total, 328—Wiii• chester, first innings 74-2 d do. 135—Total, 205.• The return match will be played on Twyford Down, on a day to be hereaft 7 fixed.—On Tuesday, the return Match at Cricket was played on Gander Down, near Alreifiird, between eleven of Bram dean and Hinton, and only ten of Cheriton, in consequence of a dispute one of the Cheriton players having been objected to. 1 The match was well contested ; and although Bramdean and Hinton had two wickets to go down for only two runs to *in the match; they won the game by one as follows :—Che lriton, Ist innings, 811-2 d ditto, 53—Total 141.—Bramdean and Hinton, Ist innings, 73-2 d ditto, 62—Total 140.—0 n Thursday, the third match at cricket was played on Tichborne Down, near Alresford, between eleven of Alresford and eleven: of Stockbridge, which was decided in favour of the former by 33 runs.—Alresford, Ist innings i - 79-2 d ditto, 70—Totil W.—Stockbridge, Ist innings, 44--11 ditto, • 7e_...-Total 116.—The return cricket match between Preston and Brown Candover, commenced. on Tuesday, on Condoner .Down.— . Only one innings each was played, and the n um b ers were — Candover, 120—Pr es t on , 189. Its consequence of the - weather being very wet on the following day, the Candover players de clined playing out the match. And yesterday a match was played, at Southampton, between eleven of that place and eleven of Otterbotirne, which terminated in favour of the latter by 79 runs. --Southampton, Ist innings, 65.--2 d ditto, 60—total, 127. Otterbourne, let innings, 105-2 d ditto, 92—total, 204. BIRTHS. Or. Friday last, the 10th instant ; at Fl i n g , near Southamp ton, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Archibald Rose, of a son. At Calais, on the 9th instant, the Lady of Major-General Beatson, of a son. _ At Riine, in :c.•..iv.titzerhind, the Lady of Sir Godfrey Webster, Bart, of a son. MARRIED. On the 9th inst. , Mellerstain, the seat of George Rai:lie. Esq. of JervisiVood, Evan 13aillie, Esq. jun., of Dochfour, to Miss Charlotte Augusta Millie Hamilton, second daughter of the late Rev. Archdeacon Charles Baillie Hamilton, and the Right Hon. Lady Charlotte Baillie Hamilton. On Saturday evening, the 16th June, at Highgate Hcuse, Barbadocs, the residence of Lieut.-Colonel. Popham, Deputy .. Quarter-Master Gen era l, Cap t . W. E. Grant, Military .3ecit tary to the Forces, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. J o h n M. Hanson, of Hackney, Middlesex. DIED. On Saturday last, the 11th instant, in Caroline-place, Meck lenburgh-square' Captain John Robinson Francklin of the Hon. East India Company's Service. , On Saturday lrLst, after a lingering illness, William Pepys, Esq. brother of Edmund Pepys, lato of RusseTh.place, Fitzroy square, Esq. deceased, aged.l3. On Friday, the 10th intznt, after a few hours illness, et her house at Hampton-Court, the Hon. Dorothy Charlotte Mon— tagu, widow of the Hon. John George Montagu : eldest sea of John, Fifth Earl of Sandwich. ' On Friday, the 10th instant, in Hans-place, , Mary,.relct of the late Francis Barker, Esq.• On the 7th inst., George &inward Cooke, Esq., only! son of the Rev. George Cooke, Rector of Sprothbrough, Yorkshire, in the 24th year of his age. On Thursday last, Elizabeth, wife of Peter Lock. Esq., of the Custom-house. Yesterday morning, at his house, Commercisl-roed, b'th, of an apoplectic fit, Mr. George Tarpin, aged It isrwith-much satisfaction we.are enabled to state, that JOHN ~MIT-Ii BARRY, Esq. previous to his visit` to Dublin, to wail' upon his Soy( relg }, nave directions that all clothes, liveriev, should be furnished by his tradesmen in CcA— an example, in times like the present, a: Northy of itilitation.—(Coric Aug.