The Sun.
London, England, 1809-07-21 00:00:00

KNIGHTON, THURSDAY, JULY 13.

Hunters' Stakes of sgs each, izst. Gentlemen riders; 4-mile
heats.
Mr. ToldervN's ch, g. Jack t
Mr. Heritage's br. m. Cora 2 2
Sweepstakes of icgs. each, for horses that never started,
paid or received forfeit, belure the Ist of March last ; two-
mile heats.
Mr. Lockley's b. g. l-lenryfirassington, 5 yrs old
Ld Oxford's bl, in. Jessica, 5 yrs old. - 2 2
FRIDAY.
Fifty pounds for all ages ; 4-mile heats.
Ld Oxford's b. e. Little Preston, 3 yrs oid r I
Mr. Heritage's b. g. Chicken, s yrs old 2 2

SI
R JOHN McNANARA HAYES, Bart. M.D.—This
This gentleman died on Wednesday last, at his hoose
in Old Burlington-street. He was a native of Ire-
land, but had long resided in this country, and -prac-,- .
tised with considerable success among the higher'
circles. He was Inspeaor-General of the Medical
Department at Woolwich. He was held in great
esteem by a very numerous circle of friends ; he was
of a social disposition, and his conversation was
marked by humour as well as.by varied knowledge;
and he was always ready to exert his professional
abilities from the diCiates of benevolence. His con-
' duet was uniformly characterised by integrity and a
liberal spirit, and the loss of such a man will long be
felt by his family and friends.
BOXING.---A match was made a fortnight since
betwixt Smith, the contemporary of O'Donnel, an_'.
George Green, a rising fighter of the present day.—
The combatants had each beaten Dixon, the most ce-
lebrated on the list of his weight, which is two stone
less than Green or Smith. The present combatants
stood high on the list of second raters, and at one
o'clock on Wednesday they met on the spot where
Richmond and Wood fought, near Kingston, with
their seconds, Young Belcher and Blake for Green, ,
and Jones and Clark for Smith. Betting was 5 and 6
to 4on Green. The contest was a disappointment
to the amateurs, who mustered strongly in expecta-
tion of a boxing match worth seeing. The combatants
fought shy of each other, but Green put in a
stomacher in the second round, which doubled up
his adversary, and rose the odds in his favour. This
was the only hit of consequence Green placed dur-
; ing the combat ; and Smith, whose greatest requisite
is rufflaning his man, seemed as much lost. He
fought careful and hit but seldom, but he won the
match, which ,was for 20 guineas, in three quarters
of an hour, without much harm to either
,party.—
Another battle, much better contested than the for- I
mer, was fought between Lennox, a playful little
fighter of the old school, and A' novice, which was •
won by Lennox.
ANZCDOTE.-The late Lord with-Many
good qoalities, and even learning and parts, had a
strong desireof being thought skilful in physic, and
was very expert in bleeding. Lord Chesterfield,
who knew his foible, and on a particular occasion
1 wished to have his vote, came to burn one morning,
and, after having conversed with him on indifferent
matters, complained of the head-ache, and desired
his Lordship to feel his pulse. It was found to beat
high, and a hint of losing blood was given. " I
have no objection ; and, as I hear your Lordship has
a masterly hand, will you favour me with trying your
lancet upon me ?"—" ..4-pro-pos," said Lord Ches-
terfield, after the operation ; " do you go to the
House to-day ?" Lord R-- answered, " I did
not intend to go, not being sufficiently informed of
the question which is to be debated; but you who
have considered it, 'which side will you be or ?"
The Earl, having gained hit confidence, eas;ly eh-
reed his judgment, he carried him to the House,
and got him to vote as he pleased. He used after-
wards to say, that none of its friends had done so
much as he, having literally tied for the good 'of his
country.
Wednesday night, between the hours of ten and
eleven,.a most daring attempt was made to enter the
house of Mr. Wallace,' tallow-chandler, in Charles-
street, Westminster. A fellow had been observed
lurking about the house for some time, and when
the family were going to lock the door, he seized
Mr. Wallace by the collar, and attempted to force
his way into the house ; Mr. Wallace's sisters being
present, gave the alarm, and a watchman came up,
but was instantly, knocked down by the fellow, who'
then attempted to escape; but assistance being
promptly given, he was secured, and . evw?•eyed to
the watch-lAlue.

ziL4Ni.

DUBLIN, JULY 17.=A general Embargo was LArd
yesterday morning on all the Shipping in this liai
hour, and every other throughout the kingdem; iti
consequence of the Sailing of the Grand Expedition;
So strictly was it enforced, that the sailing of thin
Packets for England was at first prohibited, but af.=
tetWards countermanded, as to the Holyhead
Packets; but the Chester and Liverpool ones were
detained.—Qur Theatricals close for the season to.- •
tnorrow. MuNr3Es had a btiniper benefit last night
to the Beciti.t: Stratagem.
At the annual Wool Sale by au6tion, iirlder the
direlion of the Farming Society, held this day iri
Dublin, the folloWing high prices were obtained foi
South Down Wool, viz, Mr. Owiisr
prime fleeces, gs. 6d.
.per lb. his seconds, Lis. t Id.
ditto.—Rev. J. SiAIES'S. pritne fleeces, s; per lb,
li!s seconds, 4s, gd. ditto.
, ljußuti, Wednesday the
12th inst. the Orangemen ,of Belfast and Lisburri
DistriEtS, amounting in number to about 3000, as.;
sembled, according to ancient usage, to celebrate the
day, and proceeded with their wonted regularity and
order to the Church of Belfast, where they heard a
most instructive and appropriate Sermon preached by
the Rev. ROBERT DOBBS. After Divine Service they
went in procession through the principal streets ac-
companied by the Bands of the Belfast and Lisburo
Yeomanry, and returned to their respective Lodge-
rooms to conclude the day in social festivity and
concord.

On the same day, and On the sane occasion, the
numerous Members of the Olenavy and Ballinder' r'y
Distrids, with similar regularity and good order, at-
tended Divine Service at Glenavy, where the Rev.
EDVI4RD CUPPLES addressed them in an ekcellent,
useful, and well-adapted discourse.

. •
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM RATHDRUM, JULY 16.

" Wednesday last being the Ist of July, 0. S. the
Orangemen of this town assembled agreeable to an-
nual 'Customs to celebrate the anniversary of the Bat.;
tle of the Boyne : a sumptuous dinner was provided
for the occasion, at %Ville') WILLIAM T(MiLI&SON;
Esq. Deputy Master, presided; after the cloth was
removed, many appropriate toasts were given.
" In the evening the mmpany adjourned to the
Market Square, where the Yeomanry had previously
assembled, when a feu-de:joie was fired in honour
of the day, amidst the acclamations of a vast .con-
course of, spe6lators, who had come froth the sur-
rounding country to witness this scene of festivity,
and joy. After the firing was over, the company'
resumed their convivi,dity, and did not separate urt-;.
tit a late hour. So strialy regular was every thing
conducted, that it appeared one universal scene of
loyalty, unanimity, and brotherly love."
The first division of Capt. BULL'S troop of noyai
Horse Artillery arrived in Limerick on Saturday
from Athlone, on their route to embark at Cork fot
foreign service.

Tie Ist Dragoons, it is said, will shortly embark
for foreign service.

Thursday evening. Michael Fitipatrick was capi.
tally convicled, at Ennis Assizes, of the murder of
Pat. Kelly, his brother.in on the 12th of May,
1805, at ibrickan, by giving him several blows of
a spade. tie was executed on Saturday last.—Sil.
vester Minchin, convicted of manslaughter, was Sen•
tented to six months' imprisonment.
At the above Assizes-there were 54 infoithations
laid for unlicensid stills in different. -baronies, of
which 33 were imposed, which subjeels the respec-
tive parishes in which they were found to a penalty
of 16501. British. i'vlost of the cases were traversed,
and Julies thereon were impannelled, under the di-
rection of the Lord Chief Baron.

CORK, JULY 15.—An extraordinary oecortence
has recently sown the seeds of public dissension in
the loyal Protestant town of Bandon,•in this councy,
the effects of which may prove of the most serious
consequence.—On the Ist of July, the Yeomanry
Corps of that town and neighbourhood, consisting
of 600 men, assembled on their parade with Orange
lilies in their hats, in commemoration of the Battle
of the Boyne, in conformity to immemorial usage.
Their' Commander, Lbed BANDON, is said to have
remonstrated, against these trophies as unmilitary,
and desired them to be removed. This, however,
was not complied with at first, till a more peremp-
tory order was given, tvith an intimation that obe-
dience to command was the principal duty of a sol-
dier. The Orange lilies were in consequence struck,
but the next day the corps assembled, and, after de-
liberating on all the proceedings, almost unanimous-
ly resolved to pile their arms, which was immediately
performed by the whole Corps, with the exception
of about 25 privates. The arms were afterwards
removed to Lord BANDON'S great hall, and the
corps, it seems, deem themselves virtually dissolved.
The whole town of Bandon, and lands around it, are
the property of the Duke of DEVCANSHIP.E, and till
witl:in these few years every inhabitant within this
loyal place was a Protestant.

A few days since died, in the county of Wicklow,
in the 78th year of his age, the Hon. and Rev. J.
CROSEIE, Dean of Limerick.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 21.

This day's Market had but a short supply of dif-
ferent kinds of Cattle; Lamb is dearer than our last
report ; Beef, Mutton, Veal, and Pork, sold at last
prices, and the trade in' general was but indifferent,.
The sales in the Haymarket were trifling, Hay,
Straw, and Clover, fetched last prices. The follow-
ing prices and numbers tire an accurate statement :

To sink the Offal per stone of 81b.
Beef 4s. 6d. to ss. O.—Mutton 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d.—Veal
4s. 4d. to 6s. od. —Pork 4s. tad. to 6s. W.—Lamb ss. od. to
tos. 6d.
Beasts, 430.—Sheep and Lambs, 5,300. Calves, 130.—
Pigs, 300.