The Sun.
London, England, 1809-09-19 00:00:00

, . .
~,,

1 ,_.,. I.;C LES fif;ED RAC, Sart% 13. .
1 The following p .ve been attained tc the ;N.,: ..n-A.
.):, , ~,
,WIDnESDA Y. 'of the ettruf Cork : .
I„ .1,-,,,, Fifty .Pounds. Two-mile heats. , i
Nt r,C,..irtfa, ,;.,c. c.iico, 3 yrs. old. fit. do. . IC If Sir Charles Vernon, Major Lofius, Cipt. Reedy,
N'lr. T. 1;r4;,...'i1's b. e. Niartois, 4 yrs old, Ist. 41b. a 2 its the suite of his Grace the Lord Lieutenant ; and
I.lew,t,.'s Or ,h. Teatle Evitch. lA. lob. - 3 3 Charles MP. Clarke, Esq. (brother of the laic Gee
..
M:-. Carr's br..f. Lady,.Lar.n, 3 yis. wit, 7st• db. dr.
,;.to zon Calico, Two severe awl welt-coutelled heats.
Sir Vr-m. Clarke) and M.ijor of the 35th. re.,i
A Stake of toag,s. One four-mile heat.
giinent or Loot, commanded by Lae Duke of otti,:t:-
Mr l)yott's br. in. by Telescope, 3 yrs. old - I mond., ,
Mr. Glover's tor. In. by Telescope, 6 yrs. old. - dr. The id)rd Lieutenant and suite dine this day 4:

THVILSDAY. the Marquis of l'homond's, and to-inotrow W 4 t'Zi •
Fifty Guineas. Four-mile heats. Aintiral Whitsbed, alter wbich there will be a ball
Mr. Dyer's gr. h. Lichfield - - t at Lord M
I%losuotiu's.
Mr. Care, br. I. Lady Earn, 2 yrs. old - bolted
W• •
Mr. ReWeS b. c. Stilton, 4 yrs. old . bOn 11111- ily there will be a grand water party, ir)
Mr. Taltcsi's br. in. Pussy Cat, 4 yrs..' old - cti°si!ed 1.
which the neaut;ful river of Cork will aepear to
6 to 4 on Lady
.Earn's before starting ; but the boy -who great advantage. •
rode-not being able to manage bet, abe followed Stilton, who
bolted, in consequence of which they wee ooth distaiwed. Friday their Graces wilt dine, at Cot k, and go 10
the. Assembly Rootns in the afternoon, wht.:t.t.
it is expelled several of the better orders at C.g,t
.TIWURSDAY. will be introduced.
The Noblemen and Gentkinen's Subscription Purseof toogs. ! , Saturday his Grace will dine with the M !yor ';*
for horses, Srs.., of all ages. Three-mire heats.
' Sunday with the IN/Ltelimits..; and on MOnstay ~ i; 0,
Lord Strattimore's b. t. by Coriander - 1 4. 1
Ms. Mortimer's b. c. Patriot - ... 4 i 2 the dignified .liiihop of the Dioce,e ; ao,l ~.. II ‘.ll
Mr. S. Duncombe's b. in. Hipswcll Lass - 2 3 (if Tuesd.ty • go. for Ktilarney. The wein:ier nt,i LA:: LI
Mr. Fletcher's b. c. Minskip - - 3r 2' 3 uneolphionly flue. P
Mr. Liutte's c. I ci.
. • - -

CARLISLE RACES, SEM 14.

Patriot the favourite; even betting on Lord Strathmore's ' —............
ti.l. and Pat(iot ; a Good, won by halt a length. -
VICE-REGAL, TOUR.
Amatch for cogs. between Mr. Dawson's c. m. Duleinen,
rode by Lord Lowther, and Mr. W. lohnsori's b. g. Stickle;, DUBLIN, SEPT. 15.—0 n Wednesday, the C:lht
rote by Capt. klarris : was won by the former. .A. tine race nst. their Ginces the Lord Lieutenant, i i-,,.: I) c e S
—was won by halt a neck.
The weather during the raves, was pretty favourable. The of Richmond,- and their' Sui!e, arrived at the 'hoia:-e.
company who attended- were numerous, and of the that Li- . of L ,rd Caliir, in tbe county of Tipperary, where
shion. Amongst instny others were the following :77- .
y were met ythe ...it of aiL,theCounter, o
b V• I CI - -
The Earl and Countess of LOnsdalc, Lord Lowther, the . the
two Ladies Lowther, Lor.l Morpeth, Lord Seaforth, the Clare, the Bishop of WatcricAd, Mi-s. Le Poet
It.e4itt lion. 'E. Wallace, general Sir Paulus Emilius lr- . Trencb-, and several other personages of the fir.;
viii,;, sir 1. Graham, of Netherby, Bart. Sir C. Douglas, - distinaion. • Ott Thursday their Graces were miter-
Bait. Laay Lawsuit, L kiastcl, Esq. C. IVybergh, Esq.
T. W Lawson. Esq. tV. Ponsoliht, Johnston, Esq. —..---
.tainei at -a grand breakfast by their noble linst,4
Jackson, Esq.- Henry .Fawcett, Esq. I Ldrd ant Lady Cahir; at their beitutitial Park ut
IKik:mut-non, to Which.cill;the Nobili'y and G.:nti-y
of tire Country were invited ; after which they rt,-.

PONTEFRACT RACES.

. - . . . .
THURSDAY, SeTr. 14. ! turned to Calm-,. where they were magnificently en-
Sweepstakes of togs. each,. with logs. added fur three years ' tertained at dinner. On Friday morning their
old fillies, bst.-
Mr. Skelton's grey, by Delpini - - t Graces and Suite, attended by the Earl of Ciate, the '
Mr. Clark's br. by Shuttle, clam by OvertOn '- - z • Countess of Clare, Lord and Lady Calm, the Bishop
.... . - root, tor all.aget —Three mile heats.
' c f Waterford,• Mrs. Le Poer T,eitch, Mr. Bagwell,
Duke of Lecd's ch. c. Mowbray, 4.yrS old, 7st. 91b. 5 I I ,
D. or I laniiitun'S b. c. Petronius, 4 yrS Old. Sit. 1z dr "C• visited the magnificent Castle ereCt; ed by the
Mr. T. Duncombe's-b. 1. Ceres, 4 yrs old, 7st. 91b. 2dr Viscount Lismore. During their progress, nothit;g
Lord Milton's b. c. Liston, +yrs old,.Bst. - 3or ' could exceed the satisiaaion and plea ,ire evineea
Mr. lAirsley's ch. E,piana,-3 yrs old, 6st. Glb. - 4 °I. '. 11 .
.by
a ran,,s of people• '- ' to see amongst them thrir
t-rir NI. AI. Srkesrs b. c. COMus; 3 yriord, Est. 41b.- dig -
'Mr 'l'. l)iincombes'F.: by Chance,_ out ot'a sister to 11aid- beloved Viceroy, and on this day, an unlooked- for
ut 411- WG,k, beat Mr: E.- 1.. Hodgson's br. f. by,Hambletu- opportunity presented itself for a poor peasant ,at
'nail, out-or Lust-atm, Sst,.each, two miles, toogs. h. tt. • ' '
er .the
Mr. '1... pntholn4Li's roan filly, by Chance, dam by Pega-
the foot of the Galtee mountains to administer
sus, ag;t Mr.' E. L. Hodgson's rr. 1. by 1-Lunbletonian, out rights 'of hospitality to the Lord Lientenint of Ire.
01, Eliiil.3ll«, Bst. each, two miles, wogs. h. It. The latter, land, the Dacheii of Richmond, and the whole. 'of
paid.

the party ; when their Giaces, with the most exalt-
ed condescension, lett their splendid equ'pages' to
partake of the htitnble fare which a cabin could
ford; flow whence they proceeded to Fer,imy, vi 4reie
M r. Anderson bad the honour of entertaining the
lustrious Toutists. and their Suite. On Saturday 14
.Grace and the Duchess of Richmond proceeded to
rtyr-l'ouse, the seat of the Earl of Shannon,
where,their recer im was in the chluatierktic dig-
nity and hospitality of its Noble Proprietor and his
amiable Countess. Their Graces and Suite, attend.
ed by the Eat! and Countess of Shannon, visited
You&,al on Sunday ; and after several persons of
fortune and ropettability bad been prusented at a,
Lu.<e, which they graciously held for the purpose.,
their GraceS and their party paid a visit to the ex,
tensive Straw M ,nufatiory, and atierwrirds to My;.
tie Grove., the're,;itince.of Mr. Hayman, ho being
iibqenr, t honours, of: the, place were dune .by
brother, Dr. 'Hayman. They verg much pleased
in'vieWing ;:te gardens, and particularly the tmcom.
manly floe double-biossortting myrtle trees, many
of them being from.So to'3o: tiet-high, proportion-
. 'ably s;')rear.lig,' and fell at blostomi 4me of whicb
her Grace was pleased to accept. :About four they
returned to Castlemartyi%--OaTuesdpy 8 &potation
from the Corporation of Sendon Waitls4 an hatPrece
at Castlemartyr,; when his Grece'verts presented, by
the Rev. Joseph Jervois, Nowa of Satrutn, with
his freedom in. a gold box. .; ••.• • :

INDIA. INTELLIGENCE.

MADRAS, APRIL I.—By letteri from Cabul, of
the 9th ult. we learn drat. Mr. Elphinstone and 'his,
alter a ,stay Seven w:eks at Derail Ismael
Khao, finally 'that place on (he 7th, 'and
proceeded on their journey towards Fethawar. On
their first (1:1)'s 'March they ware net by a 'party of
horse, who had been sent forward by Suzn Ull
Mooik to reinforce Their escorl: The Commander
of the detachment was 'also the bearer of a-compli-
mentary letter trorn Suvereign to the British
Envoy, exprssing in the most cordial terms the
higlr sati,tat ioti with whiChhe had heard of his:'ap-
proach, :The letter was accompanied with a magni
ficent Rhelaut, cdnsisting;of a garMent Of gold-cloth,
Sand some.shaWis of the richest descriptiou ; together
with several mules laden with every vari yof fruit
which the country produces. This pledge of the
ToYal favOur.'was recei;eci with suitable respe& by the
'Ettaa4 ; a tent was ritdhed on 'the occasion, to
Elpiiinskine proceeded in statei.aCcom-
'p-anied by all the Gen.:let-nen r t' and
escorted by a Company of infantry ; he was' there
'invested with the Kbetaut., Under a feu de joie from
the detachment. •

The intellivence received from the British Vakeel,
•?
who WOW tiole•before had been sent on to Pesbawa
in charge of;a dispatch to the' King, was most satis-
factory and plc'asingi the Vakeel .1)10)st:1f-had' ek-
perienct,d 'the utmost attention -;and:ihosi)itality.
Apart tryents had been •prepared by.the'cisinfnand of
the Shah for the aecommodation.a Atie ,Embassy,
and a'third phrty oihrirse, atitonnting'to 600-, -I,e,rd
J eft and might be 'expecte'd .to arrive itt'
camp about the 1,2. th ; eVe-ry •tbing, in short,' colt-•
tin,Td-th • hold out the most latourable:'pro4peet to
the• Mission. • • • • .

The largeWest-India ships outward-booed, wtlich
Was cast on shore last winter nor Courtown, at)d,
purchased by Messrs. Dixon and Co. who bad, at 'a
cunsiderablo expence; succeeded in getting her Off,
was; we are sorry to learn, totally lost yt steid:iy
-morning,- 'She was made fast to the brig Diazonii,
ViMsl , who Was endeavouring to to,V

into tins harbour, %Ole& her leaks suddenly increas-
lug', She 'Went down in sixteen filthour water.—
`lnvre were between 60 and 70 peodle ~n board; w;:o
were With fniaCh difficulty saed.— Gc,%Furd Kerala.
' •

At the date' of.t he :accounts to whcli we allnde,
the Embassy was encamped at ihe entrance' of a
pass near the sm4ll town ot Puttee.ina, three tuarches
disiant IsmaelKlyni. The scenery in
that neighbourieood is described as remarkably pic-
tures-Inv and magnifici:nt-:.-to the North-east and
South the landscape is- bounded by a stnpendcrus
ridge of mountains, while a beautiful valley extOids
for sixty or seventy miles towards the West, as far
as the high'and -snowy heights of
their next march, the Embasi,y expected to cross

a.
nother desart, atid had -accordingly provided a suf-
ficient supply of water' and provisiiiiis for the w role
party. On the 1I th they hoped • .to reach •lsah
Kb), h, and in two days more to • arrive at Kalait-
Haugh. They there prdposed to bolt for several
days,' after which- they would- go on to ..Peliawa,
whete they expeaed 'to bring • their tedious journey"
to a'close about the 48th. • •
SoOjah ul MoollChad sent on his army to Attncli ;-
where they were ordered tes cross the bidets, fcir the
pUrpose of chastising the 'rebellious- SOuhandar of
Cashmere. It had been the King's intention to ac-
company his loxes in person as tar AS Attack, but on
hearing of the approach of the Biltish Embassy; he
had altend his purpose, and 'determined' to. await
their arrival at Peshawa.

By a Royal Resolution, issued at Copenhagen pn •
the 29th ult. 'all Swedish vessels and :boats, havipg
licenses from the Danish Chancery of State, way
'not only navigate all. the Danish Seas, but enter the.
ports of Copenhagen, and those of the Islands of
Fionia, Langeland, Jutland, Schleswig, and Ho!-
stein. In bad weather, they may also put into every
port or bay of Zealand,- Laland, Filister,: and Moen.
-tut in both cases.t hey are to be Under military guard.
Those ships that have licenses from Norway have.
the saute privileges. as the former, These concilia-
tory. measures sutliciently.evinc4. that peace is ltely.
to be speedily concluded 13,..;t% veti the. Swe',;sh and
,Danish Courts.

The following account of the distressing accident
which bccured near Edmonton, on •the (hit inst. 11:14
been sent to us by aCorrespondent:—Abont halt past
eight o'clock on the above-mentioned evening, •as
Mr. Dessanges was .driving home 'in his chair, ,his.
came in contact with a Mr..COwleyt, or Canlomile-
street, who was mounted on a policy, and was re-
turning to town from a friend's• liotlse at lf,nfie;d,
with w nom he had been spending the day.. Thu
Aorses were both in the middle of the road,' and go-
ing at. so fast a rate that neither of them co.dd be
pulled up in time to prevent the unhappy con-
sequences - Which followed. The off-shaft Ad Mr.
Dessanges's chair went with such violence 41gailht
Mr. Cowley, that it• perforated his body on the rOtt
side, a little above the grriin, and made an orifice or
about tire inches wide, taking a dtrec.tion through
iutestioes towards the hi k bone. As the .shaft was
torced about teti inches itt the .body, many of rim
intesti4,es were injured beyond rec.ivery. Mr. Maul-,
a Surgeon in the neighbourhood, was hem for, (who
replaced the intestines in- the best order he could
and before the wound was sewed up, Mr. Ashley
Cooper, who happened to be near the spot, arriveJ,
and examined the state Of the unfortunate young
man. He sewed up the wound, but pronounced it
to be mortal. Mr. Cowley was taken to the Ant;el
- Inn, at Edmonton', where he experienced every at-
tention. He lingered until Sunday last, when A ,mer-
titicatio!) ;.aving ensued, he died without experienc-
ing much pain. A coroner's Inquest was t4cen on
his body on following day, before Mr. Unwio.—
Verdict-,--..4c,:idental Detiih. A fine of is. by way
of duodand, was 'levied on the chair.
Two widow women, both named Mary Collins,
died lately at Chumleigh,' within three weeks of
each other. Their united ages amount to upwards
of 190 years ; and they have left epwarda of. x ,00
children, grand-children, and grcat grand-chilth-en.