The Sun.
London, England, 1825-04-23 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING.
FRIDAY, Arnim 22.
Mr. Wyndham's brother to Addy, beat Mr. Greville's c. by
Whalebone, out of Aaron's dam, Sat. 5115. each, D. M. 100,
h. ft.-7 to 4on brother to Addy. •
Mr. Udwin's Pantina c. 9st. beat Mr. 'Wortley's c. by Selim,
out of Juliana, 7st. 311). T.Y.C. 100, h. ft.-11 to 8 agst Pantina.
Mr. Stonehewer's Conviction, Bst. 11-b. beat D. of Grafton's
Pucelle, Bat. 911,. D. M. 100.-7 to 2 agst Conviction.
(First Year.)—Renewal of the Newmarket Stakes of 50 sov.
each, h. ft. for colts, Bst. 713;. and fillies, Bat 211). D. M. The
owner of the second horse to receive 100 sov. out of the stakes.
Gen. Grosvenor's b. c. Crockery, by Rubens, dam by Dick
Andrews, out of sister to it emembrancer - - 1
Mr. Wyndham's b. c. Camel, by Whalebone, put of El-
fred's dam - 2
Nine started-16 paid—The Judge placed but two.
20 to 1 agst Crockery.
_ _

Ld G. H. Cavendish's Bizarre, 4 yrs old. Bst. 91. beat Mr.
Udny's Grenadier, 3 yrs old, Bst. Vta. A. F. 300, h. ft.

2 to fon Bizarre.

Mr. Stonehewer's Hero, late Ajax, Bst. l2lt. beat Mr. W.
Edwards's Wildwood, 7st. 101 b. First Half of Ab. M. 100.—
Even.
Stonebewer's Hero, We Ajax, Bst. 91b. beat Mr. Mo..
lony's Humbug, Bst. 21b. D. M. 100.-7 to 4 on Hero.

Mr. Secretary CANNING did not leave the
House of Commons on Tuesday night, early, us
was reported. He remained there during nearly
the whole of the debate. Whilst speaking, on
Thursday night, he evidently suffered under very
severe indisposition. He was obliged to leave
the House before the division, and we are sorry
to hear was again confined yest,rday, by a vio-
lent attack of the gout.

The LORD CHANCELLOR was yesterday.
directed by the Lords' Committee on the State of Ireland, to
write to the Archbishop of Armagh, to require his Grace's
attendance to be examined before such Committee. A mem..
sage has also been sent to the House of' Commons re-
questing permission that Mr. Denis Browne may be permitted
to attend to be examined. A Return of all the Counties and
Districts in Ireland which since the Union have been subjected
to the Insurrection Ac', has been laid before such Committee
by command of his Majesty.
_

The Book which► the Archbishop of Yonic
presented to the KING at the Levee, on Wednesday, was the
full description of the last York Musical Festival, which his
MAJESTY most graciously received, and was pleased to ex-
press his commands to be Patron of the ensuing Festival.

On Tuesday last the remains of tile late much
lamented Admiral BURY were interred in the family vault at
Bishop's Gawton. A considerable number of the distinguish-
ed gentry in the neighbourhood, forming a train of thirteen
carriages, besides a vast number of yeomanry and tenantry,
attended.

NAPLES, MARCH 29.—The Royal Academy
of Sciences has sustained a great loss by the death of Count
GUISEP PE Franchi di Pont, one of the Directors of the
Royal Museum of Antiquities, and Professor Emeritus of.
Archmology. He was the author of several works, and nume-
rous valuable papers on the acts of the Royal Academy of
Sciences, &c. especially a celebrated edition of Metastasio
with critical observations. His beautiful poem of La Moe-
bitide was received with great approbation throughout Italy.
He was distinguished for his virtues and his talents.—(Gazetta
Picritontese' April 12.)
CORN LAws.-Yesterday a Vestry Meeting
of the inhabitants of Lambeth.was held at the Vestry flail, to
consider the expediency of petitioning Parliament for the repeal.
of the Corn Laws. Several resolutions expressive of the sense
of the Meeting against the existing Corn Laws were agreed to.
It is stated that the Scotch Congregation which.
remained in Miles'-lane, when the Rev. ALEX. FL ETC HE R
and his friends left that place to occupy Albion Chapel, have
united with the congregation assembling in the latter place, and
that it is the intention of the friends of the United Associate
Syniid to erect a place of worship in the eastern part of the me-
tropolis, for the accommodation of the Scotch population in that
neighbourhood, which has been rapidly increasing during the
last few years.
VISIT OF THE WYANDOT INDIAN CHIEFS TO
THE LORD MAYOR.—Thursday the four Canadian Indian
Chiefs were introduced to the LORD MAYOR by Mr. lavrxG
BROCK, brother of the late Sir Isaac Brock, who fell at Canada.
The visitors of his Lordship were, the Grand Chief, the Second
Chief, the Chief of the Councils, or Minister for Foreign Affairs
(as the Citizens called' him, from his very statesman-like ap-
pearance), and the Chief of the Warriors, or Commander-in-
Chief of the Huron or Wyandot Nation. The Grand Chief,
on being introduced to the Lord Mayor, addressed him in the
Indian language, which was translated into French as he pro-
ceeded : the warrior spoke of the kind and condescending treat-
ment the Indians had received from his Majesty, and said that,
they would always fight against the King's enemies. The
visitors portook of a very elegant collation. Their conduct at
table was marked by great politeness, and by remarkable at-
tentions to the ladies. After the cloth was removed they sang
several national songs of a most terrific character, to the dismay
of the ladies and the astonishment of the gentlemen, and with-
drawing front the table they danced the war dance and gave the
war-whoop with the full capability of their lungs. The Chief
of the Warriors, who is 64 years of age, was remarkably active,'
and capered about in the most surprising manner. After they
had thus amused his Lordship, and themselves, and the ladies,
they were conducted through the principal rooms in the house.
DARING STREET ROBBERY.-Information has'
been given at the Police Office of a daring street robbery com-
mitted the evening before last on the person of Mr. BROOKE,
of Twyford, Berks. It appears Mr. Brooke was passing
through Palace-yard, when he was ran against, apparently
by accident, by a decently dressed person, and pushed
against a person immediately behind him: An apology
was offered and accepted, and Mr. Brooke proceeded on.
wards, but had not gone many yards before he discovered
that his pocket-book was missing, containing 1101. in tens and
fives of the Reading Bank, and 15/. in Bank of England notes.

BIRTH.
In Lower Brook-street, on Friday, the 22d inst.; the Hon.
Mrs. Barrington, of a son.

MARRIED.

On the 21st inst., at Wokingham, Mr. John Heelas, to Do.
rothy Ann; only daughter of the late Mr. D. Wheeler.
On the 20th inst., at Hackney Church, William Waller, lat
Kingsland-road, to Agnes, eldest daughter of James Kelsall,
Hoxton.