The Sun.
London, England, 1822-01-05 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIvAtg:

Hon. William Crawford, in Wimpole-street, from Brighton
Captain Loch, in Berners-street Major Norris, in Harley,
street, from Portsmouth; J. C. Hobbousei M.P. .n New.
street; the Ladies H. and E. Ashburnham, in Upper Grosve•
nor-street; Colonel Ross and Miss Leormont, at Marsha:
Thompson's Hotel.

DE PART uREs.--The Earl and Countess of Derby, for the
Oaks, Kent ; Earl Orislow, for, Clandon, Surrey.
BATH AnnivALs.-,Countess of Orkney, Lord Blaney,
Lord Glenburvie, Lady ASlttown, Sir C: and Lady Chad,
Lady A. Chad, Admiral and Mrs. Bury, Col. and Mrs. Nixon
Col. Parry, Col. Willits,
_Capt. and Mrs. Brett, Capt. Beale,, Capt. Mottle; Capt. Baker, Capt. Steven on, Capt. Tuberville,
Capt. Waldegrave, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Wool, Rev. Mr. Brasse,
Rev. Mr. Meyrick. •

The Earl Gower arrived at the Martinis of Stafford's house,
Cleveland-square, yesterday, from the Earl of Bridgewater's
seat, Ash ridge.
The Countess of Warwick is, we are happy to say, consi-
dered in an improving state. -
Lord and Lady Suffield and family arrived yesterday at Jim.-
dan's lintel, St. Jarne4strect,-frorn their seat in Dorsetshire.
Monday they leave town for their seat in Norfolk.
Mrs. Dickons has lately treated the Parisians with a musical
evening ; and when accompanying herself on the piano forte,
she might justly be deemed " at Home !"

RAMSGAM JAN. 4.—Yesterday was a highly gratifying
day for Raiusgate. We had the pleasure of seeing our Friend
and Patron, Sir Wm. Crms, dining amongst us at the
Albion Hotel, at which I am truly happy to say the utmost
harmony and conviviality reigned. Our worthy Deputy filled,
the Chair most ably, and upon his healthbeing drank, returned
thanks in a, neat and appropriate speech. But how much
myself and fellow townsmen are indebted to the active and
worthy Gentleman of the Committee, Mr. RonEnT PAGE,
the Vide-President, for the splendid arrangements he made,
and the excellence of the wine of his selecting ; it was very
justly remarked how admirably he is'adapted to take the lead
in such parties for his well-known taste and talents. Upon I4is
health being drank he, in a very forcible and energetic speech,
returned thanks, Stating that he felt great pleasure in having
been useful and instrumental in adding to the comforts of the
Meeting; he highly complimented Sir Wsr. C GET is for having
been so actively engaged for many years in extending the con-
sequence and. best interests of the town: Ile hoped what had
been reported would in a short time be realized, that is, that
the town would be made a corporate one and distinct from any
other, and have an efficient Police. He sat down amid loud
and repeated cheers. •

THE THEATRE.—The comedy of The Jew was
last night revived at Drury-lane Theatre, and
Mr. ELLISTON, whose excellent performance of
Shear, the benevolent hero of the piece, highly
contributed to its success, resumed that charac-
ter, and supported it with all his original merit.
He has wisely avoided the new school of act-
ing, and gave the character with all the
truth, feeling, and interest, intended by the
author. This play is so well calculated to
les3en the prejudice against an industrious,
useful and persecuted people, and is so interest-
ing in Itself, and so well supported by the
acting of the Manager, that it is likely to be
successful in its revival. The play was other-
wise well cast, and well represented. • THE Co-
RONATION succeeded with its usual splendour,
and seemed to be highly gratifying to the holi-
day visitors.

.We understand that Lieutenant-General Sir
EDW. PAGET, G.C.13., now commanding the
Forces at Ceylon, is appointed -Commander-in-
Chief hi the East Indies, from which the return
of the Marquis of HASTINGS, who holds that
appointment, as well as. that of Governor-Ge-
neral, appears certain ; as also that a Civilian
will succeed the Marquis as Governor-General.
(Morning Chronicle.)
BRIGHTON, JAN. 3.—The weather to-day has
been variable and unpleasant. The KING has
promenaded the Palace Lawn, and taken exer-
cise on horseback in the hiding School.
Yesterday Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD, in his
capacity as Private Secretary to the KING, trans-
acted business at the Treasury, with the Earl of
LIVERPOOL, the Marquis of LONDONDERRY,
and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.
Ills Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, whom
we last week staled to be on a visit to the Earl of
WasTmoaLAND at Apthorpe, near this place, Ito.
noured the Marquis of EXETER, on Sunday last,
by dining with his Lordship and a distinguished
party at Burleigh-house. Un the.following day
his Royal Ilighnes.s, his Grace the Duke of
RUTLA.ND, the Marquis of EXETER, the Ear's of
WINCIIILSEA anti WESTMORLAND, Lord PoLLY,
General GROSVENOR, and a few other gentlemen
whose names we have not heard, formed a shoot-
ing party on the Noble Marquis's manor of Eas-
ton ; and so plentiful were the "" wanderers of the
wood and field," that a cart, laden with the spoils
of the day, returned to Burleigh in the evening.
His Royal Highness appeared to be a good
shot;. Some sportsmen would have called Mon-
day a slaughter day, so ninnerous were the vic-
tims ; and, besides thOse•• bagged—or, we ought
to say, carted-7-many were wounded, and left
among the " thickening-brakes" to live
" The bitter little that of life remained."
Yesterday his Royal Highness left BUrlei7b for
Belvoir Castle. The Duke of WELLINGTON, the
Earl of WESTMORLAND, and .some other Noble-
men, arrived at Burleigh just as his Royal High-
ness was starting thence, and,turning theircarriages
round, formed a part. of the Royal suite. The
Royal and other carriages passej through Stain.
ford at one o'clock. 7--( Stamford News.)
MAKING TILE MOST OP A GOOD THING.----11? hen
the baggage of Lady I/AmILToN was landed at
Palermo, Lord NELSON'S coxswain was very ac-
tive in conveying it to the ambassador's hotel.
Lady HAurr.Tox observed this, and•presenting
the man With a tnoidore, said, " Now wy friend,
what will you have to drink,?" Why, please
,your honour," said the coxswain, " I am not
thirsty." " But," said her ladyship, " Nelson's
steersman inust drink with Inc ; .so what will you
take, a dram, a glass of grog, or a glass of
punch.'" " -Why," said Jack, "as I am to
drink with your ladyship's honour, it wouldn't
be good manners to be backward ; so I'll take
the dram now,nand wii! be drinking the glass of
grog while your ladyship is mixlng the tumbler
of-punch for inc."

P 0 E t tt Y.

THE CHANGE.

But yesterday, and we were one.,
Heart seemed to heart so firm united.
And now, ere scarce a day be gone,
The dream is fled, the proSpect blighzd

I have not learn'd the grovelling aft,
What truth would faih reveal to smother
And ah ! I have too proud a heart
To share thy bosom with another

And little did I think; to see
A dream so soft to grief awaken.:
Or that my love should be, by thee,
So fast forgot, so soon forsaken.

The April cloud is seen,—is. flown
With every passing wind it wavers
No firmer tie man trusts upon,
When link'd to bliss—by woman's favorers.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,

DONCASTER RACES. 1822.
NOMINATION OF THE ST. LEGER STAKES
WHICH eLosti) IsT INST. (72 SUB:ieItIIIERS.)
Mr Lambton's br. c. by Leopold, out of Borodino's darn
ch. c. by Leopold, out of Shepherd's darn
b. c. by Don Cossack, dam by Sancho, out of

Ringtail
Col. King's b. f. Miss Fulford, by Walton, out of Fulford's darn
Mr Claridge's eh. c. Akarius, by Caton, out of Platina.
Lord Kelburne's b. c. Sir William, brother to Archibald
Mr J. Ferguson's ch. f. Evens, by Walton, darn by Sancho
Mr Peirse'a gr. f.-by Walton, dam by Wizard
Mr Huruphries's b. f..WilfulAby Woful, dam by Spadille
Mr Riddell's ch. c. Pity-me, by Woful, dam by Precipitate
b. c. The Whig, by X Z, out of Leon Forte
Mr Brandlinws ch. c. by Cons, out of Salamanca
Lord Queensb Comus,
erry's b. c. Pilgarlick, by Woful, out'of Elizabeth
' b. c. Orator, by Prime Minister
Mr Mason's bh. f. by Leopold, out of Lancashire Witch
•
Mr H. Lascelles's Angler, by Walton
Mr T. Duncombe's ch. f. Euphrosyne, by Comus, dam of
Shuttle
Mr W. James's ch. c. Taurus, by Cervantes
Mr Baird's ch. c. by Stamford, out of Young Clemcntina, by
John Bull
Mr Wilson's b. c. by Marmion out of Little Jane
Mr T. Syke's b. c. by Prime Minister, darn by Camillus
Ld Fitzwilliam's hr. c: Rinaldo, by Amadis, out of Clitikerina
Lord Milton's ch. f. Leonella, sister to Maritornes
Sir John Bvng's b. f. by Cervantes, out of Mary
Sir Wm. Milner's ch. c. by Caliban, dam by Beningbrough
Mr Cleaver's br. c. The Farrier, by Ardrossan, dam by Walton
Sir E. Dedsworth's b. f: Susan by Woful, darn by Sorcerer
Mr I. Blades's b. f. yX.Y. Z. darn by eningbrough
Mr Petre's b. c. Thebodore by Woful, outß of Blacklock's darn
Mr Watt's b. f. Marion, by Tramp
b. f. by Tramp, out of Mandane
b. c. Dupore, brother to Torelli
ch. 1. by Rttbens, out of Altisidora •
Mr Fox's b. c. Macduff, by Macbeth
Sir H. Nelthorpe's b. cl Cervantes, dam by Sorcerer
Mr Harrison's b. f. Miss Wortley, by Woful
Mr Reed's ch. f. Miss Wentworth, by Cervantes, dam by
Stamford
Mr Reed's gr. c. by Macbeth, out of Marciana •
Mr Pelham's b. c. Bay Burton, by Tramp, dam by Gabriel
Mr Dixon's b. c. Hazard, by Macbeth, darn by Sancho
Mr Clark's b. c. Lumley, by Caliban, darn by Delpini
_ ch. c. Bob, by Caliban, out of First-Fly
Mr Gascoigne's ch. c. by Comus, out of Louisa
------- ch. f. by C, out of Tinasina
Sir W. Maxwell's gr. f. Helen Illarr, by Viscount '
Duke of Leeds's gr. c. by Comus, darn by Evandei
Mr Adam's bl. f. by Fyldener, darn by Hambletonian
Lord Scarborough's b. c. brother to Coronation
Mr. Wortley's br. c. by Cervantes, out of Cannon Ball's darn
Mr. W. Chilton's ch. f. by Whitworth or Ardrossan, out of
D I O's dam
Mr. Ridsdale's br. c. by Comus, dam.by Shuttle
Mr Vright's b. c Sir Walton, by Walton
Mr T. 0. Powlett's gr. c. Swap, by Catton
!-• b. f. by Prime Minister, dam by Shuttle
------- b. c. by Woful, out of Algoinentilla

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
MEETINGS FOR THE ENSUIN(INWEEK.
The Lintlow Subscription Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at
Bocklettin Brown ; and on Friday, at Stokes t 4 ood..
Sir Jacob Astley's (Norfolk) Harriers, on Monday, at East
Bashant ; Wednesday, at Duker's Bridge ; and on Friday, at
Plunistead Mill.
Mr. Dewing's Hounds, on Monday, at Saxlingham ; Wed-
nesday, at Elmhatn ; and on Friday, at Elsing. . .
The Worcestershire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Dudmaston;
Wednesday, at Hig,ligate ; and on Friday, at (Millington.
Sir Edw. Smythe 's Fcx Hound,, on Tuesday; at Sundoine
Castle ; and on Friday, at Shawbury White Gates,
The Sanderstead Harriers Mondays, Wednesdays, and Sa-
turdays, at Kennel.
The Earl of Scarbrough's Hounds, on Monday, at Bamby
Moor ; Wednesday, at Conisbrough Town ; and on Friday, at
Sandbeck Park.
The Badsworth Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Bretton Hall ;
Thursday, at the Kennels ; and on Saturday, at Brodsworth.
The Hatfield Harriers, on Monday, at the Kennel; and on
Friday, at Carr Side.

Tilt A NTI-JACOBIN REviEw.---We find, with
regret, that this respectable Publication; which
had been" carried on for many years, has, at
length, finally closed its career. The Editor,
however, has erroneously stated its ORIGIN, in
saying that " a few of the Ministry, some of
whom yet survive, in conjunction with the
late JOHN GIFFORD, Esq., first commenced a
Newspaper called Tur AxTr-JAcosiN,' &c.
&c." Now, as the WEEKLY PAPER alluded to,
styled 44 TnE ANTI-JACOBIN ExAmisat,"- was
first published at THE SUN -OFFICE we are fully
acquainted with its origin, and can positively
affirm, that the late JOHN GIFFORD; ESQ. was
wholly unconcerned in it, and at that period
unknown to the Parties by whom it was instituted.
As TnE A NTI-JAcottN. EXAMINER was supported
by the literary efforts of some of the ablest friends
of Government, at that.time, in point of learning,
wit, political knowledge, and acumen, it be-
came highly popular, and was very successful.—
The work was only intended to be kept up dur-
ing one Session of Parliament, and was then
closed by consent of all the parties concerned in
it. The high character, hoWever, which it had
gained for wit, humour, • literary merit, :and
political rectitude, naturally gave interest and
importance to its name, and therefore the late
JOHN (AFFORD, Esq. influenced by the same
loyal feelings Uhich had animated the work,
on its total cessation availed himself of part
of the 'original title, and founded The .Ali-
Jacobin Review, which he condUcted for many
years with great zeal and ability, in conjun,c-
tion with several learned and respectable mem-
bers of the EsTABEIsn'En Ciltißc:l, but with-
out any connection with the writers of the first
admirable series of weekly papers. At length
he resigned the conduct of The Anti-Jacobin
Review some years before his death, but with the
same loyal feelings, was an occasional and able
contributor. We have thought it necessary to
give this explanation, as many mistakes have
been made by those who were ignorant of the
distinction between the two publications; and
while we sincerely deplore that the writers of the
first excellent work did not pursue their humo-
rous, popular, and highly beneficial lucubrations,
we egret also that THE ANTI-JACOBIN REVIEW
should be Suffered to sink into oblivion by a loyal
a:ld religious People.

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