The Sun.
London, England, 1836-10-05 00:00:00

COURT CIRC ULAR•

Viscount Melbourne arrived in town yesterday, trow a--n,.
seat, Brocket Hall, Herts. The Bishop of Chichester, u•
Colonel Maberley, Secretary to the Post-office, had intert
views with the Noble Viscount yesterday, in Downing-strec.:
The Lord Chancellor was expected to arrive at his rebl-
dence, Copse-hill, Wimbledon, yesterday evening' frail
Fardon Godsen.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, Viscount Me:bourne,i 14°Tan
John Russell, and other members of the Church Clonnntll-
held a meeting yesterday afternoon, at the office in ,WlPte"-
place.
Lord John Russell arrived in town yesterday, from 111°-
bridge Wells.
Sir John Hobhouse is staying on a visit with Lord Dinorb.o2
at Messrs.
seat, Kimme Park, St. Asaph.
andcran Wilmot, from New Brunswick, had an
terview with Lord Glenelg yesterday at the Colonial-ofacn•

FASHIONABLE IN TELLIGENC

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

Mat AEIVIIIARKET RA CES.—YESTERDA Y.
Rom c'') for the Cup and 200 sovs. B.C.—Lord Chesterfield's
eachseP,. received from Lord Exeter's Aurelius 4 yrs. old, 7st. 111 b.
Savoy,stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft for the produce of mares
~
AT over by Augustus in 1833. T. Y.C. 2.Subs.
70. r. W; Edwards's f. out of Princess Victoria received, and Lord
, istock s C. out of Mona withdrew his stake.
-(4e Trial Stakes, a subscription of 10 sovs. each, 9st. 61b. A.F.
Lord E 5 Subs.
Lord Be Hock, 3 yrs, ist. 71:o Nat 1
2
to";(Zrriers's c. by Lamplighter, 3 yrs, 7st. 71b
3
Captai zger's Muezzin, 3 yrs, 'ist • 71b
A,
~,n ardnor's 'Magician , 3 yrs, is t. 71b 4
4:
t-1,-:awson's Fair Grzne, 3 yrs, ist. 71b
tr 2 1 agst Magic'
4!ek• on by 7. ea
ii to
-
otaotteh, 100, an 3 1 ac-st Lord Berners, and 4to 1 agst
)',. ft!a--"'r. Y. C. —Sir M. Wood's Glama, Bst. 71b,
le
mate
'oeat Mr. Thornhill's Mendizabal, 7st. 121 b, by a
fiate;,,Z o 1 on The Glama.
Bst. 31bn, /1,5°, h. ft. Last half of Ab. M.—Col. Peel's Arsenic,
leogths k.-avis), beat Lord Exeter's Jemmy, Bst. olb, by four
The u• 4tol on Arsenic
opefut St, on
of 40 .sovs, h. ft., for two years old, Last
Mr. Th.
half of Ab. M. 20 Subs.
Covell y 1
Mc; ,- -4xnhill's Sister to Ceres, Bst. 41b.
v W'reford's Wintonian, Bst. 111 b. (received 50 sovs. out of 2
;..,At stakes)
.11,Tii!lae following were not 'placed:—Lord Exeter's Brother
.to
%t. .t., Bst. 91b. ; Colonel Peel's f. by Bedlamit , e out of Garcia,
,44 iib ; Lord Chesterfield's f. by Zinganee, out of, Ginnums'
We'tBtist. 4110. ; and General 'Yates's- Grand Cairo..Bst. i lb. . bian. !,'l,-;,---Even on Brother to Beiram, and 2to 1 agst Winto-
Th,, , won by a head. Ge;rlsre Park Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. T. Y. C. 4 Subs.
)4s:: Grosvenor's br f. Laodice, Bst. 91b
J Day 1
' Hunter's gr. f. b
yGustavus, out of Peggy, Bst. 41b 2
11",
ad,... to 4on Loice. Won by a ength.
The tickenhath Producea Stdakes of 300 sovs.l each, h. ft. T. Y. C.
6 Subs.
teolid Exeter's Brother to Beiram, Bst. 71b.... Colonel Peel's f. by Sultan (Fille-de-Joie) Bst. 41b .Conelly
21
Th
Grand 2 to 1 on Brother to Beiram, who won by a length.
A.F.
buke Michael Stakes of 50 sovs. each, p.p.
Lord j 23 Subs.
Robinson 1
2-orct Lich Bay Middleton, Bst. 71b...
J. Day 2
Lichfield's Elis, Bst. 71b
3tol on Bay Middleton. Won by a length.

BR' AQUATICS.
in. .71sH YACHT CLUB—We have often censured the. very
111:d.icious practice of deferring matches to a late period of
so ma•eoei,sen; and never was the folly of such a proceeding
alto " exemplified as in the match of yesterday. It was_.
appoint
a gloomy, unsatisfactory affair, and a complete dis-
ieeltrnent not o sportinghe few who were on board, but to he‘tttiportion of the public who lay out large sums in
lasting,: What could be more out of place than the appoint-
asert °„1.• a sailing match for the 4th of
.October, and especially
been `"e very unfavourable weather with which London has
n visited during the last three weeks ? Could any club
lltssassessisrtg a majority of reasonable men expect that any but.
the; wco " lived upon the water " would venture out with
thes:aree zest as on those days when other clubs had given
•,
board There were not more than a dozen ladies on
T'lt' and the number of gentlemen did not exceed fifty.
aer°esewho did attend were certainly most respectable. They
bee :mail-class packets engaged in the match, and four had
fir,.livv` but the Vestris was withdrawn, and her captain,
%sae,- stun, who is the commodore of the club, added to the
favogetntrnent by absenting himself. Betting had been. in
tgain.--,°l, the Gem and Brilliant ; either were taken for choice
aisi.'vtille field; and 3 to 1 given that one of the two would
by th Qe Venus had been appointed to accompany the match
was se C'iub, and at the time of her leaving the Tower the fog
siles:erY heavy on the water. This almost precluded the pos-
ls;eZ er proceeding on her way, however desirableit might
en th bee
o• The sails and ballast in the boats had been tried
clushe Previous day, when it had blown a complete gale ; but,
arrivLbe night of Monday, the wind shifted, and it was on the
of 1.'41.0f the Venus at Greenwich a calm, with the exception
the %go'vt puffs from the S. E. It was found advisable to get
(104 ats under weigh as soon as possible, as considerable
at all t existed whether they would make the boat at Gravesend
Y'' and these fears were unfortunately, realized.
aebta• Tons. Owners. Colours.
,ant ....... 8 ... T. Hewes, Esq Blue and white stripes.
Oiae4s Witels...• 8 ... R. Holliday, Esq White with red cross.
As • ...... 9.. A. W. Bode, Esq Blue with white cross:
1420 tWenty-fiye minutes past ten they hauled round from their
llis,rePe, and drifted down. The breeze was light, end though
250.",4141 alacrity was displayed, still the Gem, which had been
on
e a the northern station, had the clear lead. The head of
t__
the t '4lTler was put round, and, on their arrival at the end of
Bard, of Greenwich the Brilliant passed the Gem to wind -
os ia,s The match did not possess from this moment. any beauty
disa„w'reat ; but, on the contrary, gave considerable pain and
thsettointrnent. The Brilliant never lost the lead. The Gem
441_41410m maintained the second place. The wind blew a
hour
fresher at Woolwich, but it died away in a quarter of an
eats; e"d the boats were literally drifting with the tide, the
Wag a" shaking most deplorably. At Woolwich the Brilliant
calsZertainly three quarters of a mile a-head, but she was be-
h r 1,(1 At twenty minutes to three the leading boat made
head art;-P9tatence at the beginning of St. Cleent's. The tide
into tsislebightantiall the as possible. He had then six miles to do. After
111%1'; reanceuvring that could possibly be had recourse to, the
4 halftlt,faced the town pier at Gravesend at ten minutes and
e4e, le "e five. She sneaked as far down the lee shore as she
beat °V stood over to the windward, in order to weather the
the bo The wind on a sudden dropped. As she was making
to and evey stitch of canvas flapped, and she fell back dead
(it tIeI"XCI. The tide had made, and she was driving up with-
tiou,n least power. In this emergency her captain very judi-
Itho Y dropped his anchor. At half-past five the gentleman
3'ssi,vias commodore pro tem. was rowed to the side of the
tstli 4, and inquired whether the captain intended to strike his
Ihnt'rz, or continue in his endeavour to round the station ? He
si,k! certainly within two hundred and eiglity yards of the boat
'th:eb contained the flag, but was to leeward. His reply was
cspnr,asteral one of any man who had " a drop of poison in the
alts )0Y•" He said " Not while I have a chance of doing it ;
lito-.4 feel that it is gone by I'll strike my colours." In this
ialb,e,n he remained until ten minutes past six o'clock, when
althneued the steamer and declared that he could not win it,
so near, but would rely upon the merit of his boat for
tlt er
uars trial. He was then towed to the steamer, and
piek atter started for London. In Lon Reach the Gem was
toes,ted 11P, and about a mile this side the Water Witch was
4t anchor. They were each of them towed up to Green-
ared h9n their arrival there the captain of the Brilliant de-
l° tlte 'B, intention of re-sailing the match this day, according
sai sth_ articles of the club, which specify that unless the winner
boat return to the starting-place before nine o'clock at
;110sieht tibe match shall be aesain sailed, and that too on the
NI it daY• After a short discussion this was agreed to,
:nab Wewsill be decided accordingly. The gentlemen of the
to e verY attentive to the visitors. The rain descended
stialtlrenss a„
the' to tho‘..lnteryals during da and of course added
elertio, disappointment. It is much to be regretted that
ltseodsti es of the club to afford a day pleasure were not
`'lt. • wlth better success. Betting is in favour of Bril
Past Th
t ee°lllpang did not land from the steamer until half-
The to 'clock.
I l,
-41,t? be„,g,ga°e and plate of the Duke of Wellington
I,li"thee, 11."IsPabtched from Walmer Castle to Strathfieldsaye,
Nest his p
goes in a few days, to enjoy the sport of
A 'ooting.
oIet3:BINESS TRANSACTION.—.A few. miles be-
),,,t'aeryatidon,,b, ordering on the Allegany nyeisissthe " Indian
to d long inhabited by a remnant of the
trader
nation.
asi elivW [ice one of the tribe,
.named John itus, engage
f 4 certain number of pine logs to a trtder in Penn-
st'veves, fr Which he was to receive ss. a piece. T3hs.e trader,Jehr
hrted 'Upon their delivery refused. to pay overte
At heed la influence to induce his customer pay the sti-
le Mee, but effect the trader was inexorable.
find' without• arguments of no avail,Says h
John hit upon
e
,-0 t's Arabi riding all his
its•L-Otsss e Plan for the settlement of the contest.
I'll tell eau what I'll do—we'll fight. If you
:givetie Zee You give me three shillen ; if I lick you, then
Cs,oltios 'le five shillen." The bargain closed, and the bat-
st-t.,..'ntfor,eh!c.ed. For a time the success of either party was
1(4V4144" at length John, by a coup de main, brought his
p1a,,,,t,? the ground, and, holding him down, with his
hes-s" 'Von his chest, began a parley—" Now," said
hs-stn's me You give me five shillen, I let you up ; you say
-,,,erdg„-"C three shillen, you no see to-day, to-morrow, nor
.1:11C---itilmerican Paper.
i0,14.11....1,41110P0L1T AN SESSIONS FOR THIS
tik4"4e 4°-Iliorrow, Thursday, Oct. 6, Middlesex Ad-
q)• th, i3oUrt at 10 o'clock, Hick's Hall, Clerkenwell. Thurs-
-4414,ba11,°; same hour, Westminster Quarter Sessions at the
Psisis'lllps,:„PPosite the Abbey. Friday, 14th ditto, County.
dark.; "aY, when all applications for licenses for music,
G"? 29% BCC 9- Geo 2. C. 36, will be heard. S atur-
-4114 dltt A • D London Sessions, at the
skis all • e, Adjournment ay,
s es in f,
`)etv) the "'e City. Wednesday, 19th, Southwark Ses-
toCitotis,City. kridav, 21st, at the Town Hall. Surrey
t'Atln-Yl)4si uesdaY, 18th; at Kingston-upon-Thames,. wschcen,
llliosted. .',lsas will also be transacted ; music licenses, a
ilVtiotts riddlesex Appeal Day, Thursday, 20th, whenDap
e,,,0-.4l.B:,yerion,2ri7T,tmiliusie licenses will be heard. County 0 y,
‘rs). s
Surrey, at Newington, Monday, .4th.
sorter sat a Court, Monday, 24th.
11:eser, Ltli,r,day morning Mrs. Stewart, wife of a
110' :"'e's-close Ca ft hill jumped out of her window,
, ttllnt fc)orrlZ ''close,
survived s only at few hours. She had been
'Ns sael,,
„me days, and had gone out early that morning
,ker,h-l' bed, ~t'ettPose. When she came in, her husband, who
4'44 wil/4ed her whether she had been at it again ?
lie
reply
baciether she had been drinking. She replied she
Ns:joined, ene.glass. " You have been early at it any way,"
Arse; The 41.14 :glass'
turned in bed, to finish his re-
N,4lllitssed rah to the window, and, without any remark,
Aetaniest. etself to the street. She has left two children.
Pe
11 aff •
4Y
the is 41,4,
undoiterto involved in the greatest obscu-
pNo year,)r investigation and likely to become public.
41sellovierrItheattrrac8t1,44 Youngwas
siEnglishwoman, of considerable
1.141 keptPinetext that mmured ina covent of this city,
,eatti4rge is
tocarlo_so „per,
her intellects was deranged, and has
confinement until the present moment.
e could 'llPposed to be thirty, so that the unfortunate
ostie, thee]
pen__ not be more than eighteen when she was com-
elststousoce the gaieties of the world for the austerities
'aced qv," All that has yet transpired is, that she was
tsamat the e°ovent by the orders of the Pi incess of Beira,
berg eons .°4lnlencement f
Or 'Place ttlissiolled frequent] visited her, but after-
, its . Niss , person in her full confidence to supply
Jot ,-"nat relaZtne person in question is, whence she came,
**sseeallosse n she stood as regards the Princess, is as
cites butJront 11,1 may expect some extraordinary disclosure.
adrid.

IRELAND.

üblin, Oct. 3.
COUNTY OF WICKLOW ADDRESS TO THE
LORD LIEUTENANT.

The address agreed to at the late county of Wicklow
meeting was presented to his Excellency on Friday, by the
following deputation :
John Parnell, Esq., High Sheriff of the county Wick-
low ; Earl of Milltown, Ralph Howard, M.P., Henry
Grattan, M.P., Christopher Fitzsimon, M.P., W. W. P.
Hume, D.L., John Byrne, J.P., Esqrs. ; Colonel Allen,
John Nuttall, J.P., H. T. Redmond, J.P., Matthew Ellis,
Arthur Symes, John Perrin, and Wm. Ellis, Esq.

TO HIS EXCELLENCY CONSTANTINE HENRY EARL OF
MULGRAVE, LORD LIEUTENANT-GENERAL AND GENE-

RAL-GOVERNOR OF IRELAND.

May it please your Excellency, we, the inhabitants of
the county of Wicklow, in public meeting, convened by
the High Sheriff, approach your Excellency with expres-
sions of satisfaction at your government, and we rejoice
that you have received the congratulations of the people of
Ireland.

His Majesty has expressed, in his closing speech to Par-
liament, the gratification he felt at the tranquillity of Ire-
land. This is one of the consequences of the just and
impartial system of government which has distinguished
your Excellency's career.
Thus you have effected a most desirable, and in this
country an object of rare occurrence—you have obtained
the approbation of the King, and you have also secured
that of the people.
Your Excellency not only has administered with justice
the laws of the land, but you have begun even to render
popular the police of this country—a species of force which
we cannot but declare to be unconstitutional in its nature,
and unknown in a free country, and only to be palliated by
the peculiar circumstances in which Ireland was placed.
But your Excellency will please to observe, that eight
thousand armed men cannot keep in obedience eight mil-
lions of people, and that it is not the force, but the nature
and quality of the law which that force administers, that
gives strength, efficacy, and durability to Governments.
Therefore it is that most respectfully and most firmly we
cloclare, that to secure tranquillity, or render permanent the
popularity of your Administration, those laws of which Ire-
land has complained must be altered ; for if we are to re-
main united to Great Britain, it is only by the participation
of equal rights and liberties.
We therefore claim equal justice with her. We claim
a Reform as extensive in the abuses of our Corporations.
We claim that they shall be rendered subject to vigilant
popular controul.
But, in particular, we claim an alteration in the tithe
system ; and we confidently assert that peace cannot be
established in Ireland unless such alterations be adopted.
Solicitous for the continuance of your Excellency's admi-
nistration, we earnestly entreat that you will submit to his
Majesty and his Ministers our sentiments of loyalty and
attachment, but at the same time this our firm resolve,
never to desist from the pursuit of those national and legi-
timate objects.
Subjects of the same King, the Irish must be governed
by equal laws, and enjoy equal rights and equal liberties,
with England and Scotland.
We therefore ask to be put on an equality, for in no
other situation will Ireland consent to stand.

Hoping that your Excellency may long continue to go-
vern this part of the empire, we fondly trust that you will
lend your aid for the attainment of these national objects,
whereby the ties between the governor and the governed
will be drawn still closer, your Excellency will receive ad-
ditional thanks, and on Ireland you will confer additional
obligations.