The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-15 00:00:00

WEVIVOUTII, JULY z 3.

YESTERDAY evening HIS- MAJESTY, accompa.
nied by PRINCE ADOLPHUS,. Earls of UXBRIDGE
and ROSLYN, Lords SUDLEY, BoairrdnON, and
AMEL /LYS BEAVC LE RX, the Hon. CHAR LESPAGET
Sir H. NEALE,Colonels CARTWRIGHT, FITZROY,
SNEYD, -anti LONG, and Major Dssuaow, walked
on the Esplanade, and after seeing the Piquet Guard
mount, the KING, QUEEN, and Pititw tssEs, visit-
ed Stacey's Rooms.
This day the KING, PRINCE ADOLPHUS, and
PRINCESS AMELIA, bathed: afterwards His MA-
JESTY rode on horseback on the Dorchuter Road.
After 'breakfast the KING took an airing on, the
Beach Hills, leading to Bincornbe.
HER MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES spent the
morning at the Lodge, and were visited by Lady
SUDLEY.

The Secret Expedition which lase week sailed,
from Portsmouth, consisting of a body of Infantry,
and a detachment of Artilltn.y) intended (as it is
corqedured) for the support of some of the Porfu..
guese Settlements, is commanded by. Col. CLIN..
TON, son-in-law to Lord StiEFFiELD. This Of..
ficer accompanied Marshal Su woitOw during his
celebrated march from Italy into Switzerland, and
served. with him during the, campaign of that year.
The marriage of Lady CRAVEN with the MAR..
GRAVE of AMeACH, was of the nature of what is
called in Germany, a- ieft7handed marriage, in
which tile rank of the ife is inferior to that of the
;husband. It was -tifcrefore, necessary, that she
should be elevated.to a certain degree in the
man Nobility, in order to give her any claim' to
her husband's property in the Einpre. The arrears
due. to the Margrave, arpreseht, are. said to amount'
to about Thirty Timosand Pounds, in consequence
of the Bargain made with Prussia, for the relinquish-
ment of his Territorial Domains.

Mrs. BILLINGTON yesterday concluded an en_
gagement with ,the Propri-tor of Covent-Garden
Theatre for the 'ensuing season. Mrs. BILLING_
TON IS to have 3000 g-uineas for her theatrical per-
formanees, and is also to have so guineas a ,night
for singing in the Oratorios.,

Qvici, who is in good health, and capable of
performing w'th as much spirit as ever, is engaged
to play a few nights at 11;chrnond,. where be has
often .rendered the Theatre attrac:tive. Consider-
ing .the abundance of Pupoms, and the scarcity of
real Coredians, it is much to he regretted, that this
excellent Perfornier does- not resume his station on '.
the London Boards. - •

A Boxing match took place on Myr::lay for
~,venty guineas, at Wimbledon-Con:mon, between
two noted Pugilists, Tom Jones, .and. Pi; t..n, a Jew;
'The Combatants met -at -two o'clock, attended by
their Seconds, Belcher and Mendoza. 'l he conflid
continued doubtfill for .some time,fwlicn JoncS:
ecived a violent blow under the ear, which deprived
him of sense..or, incition'ftir some minutes, and the
Jew 'was proclaimed victor.
After
.the above match, _Belcher and the noted
BoUrke, a .butcher at .WoolWich, entered thelists,
in consecuence. of 'some. miscondud of the latter.
Some blows were exchanged,. when Bourke recei d
an unfortunate blow which.took off his nose and :;rt
of the upper lip, and Was carried. senseless from the
ring. Seconcisfor this last match were Clrigns and
Boyden,

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