The Sun.
London, England, 1813-10-01 00:00:00

5-tu 4 on Sir. Meson's.

After the first, heat even betting; after the second, Bto I
on the Onlit of flannitom. Mr. Nla.son's• colt, in-running the
second heat, fell in the ditch, but neither Jockey or horse were

hurt.

• Although these. Races have not been so name-
:rously attended as on former occasions, yet the
grand stand has exhibited a display of beauty and'
fashion which would even rival the dress boxes
theTheatres.lloyal:—Allisidora,thewinning mare,
.has caused many, an unpleasant moment, and sent
off many leuanters. The Yorkshiremen alone have
beat all the turf, and much chagrin has been har-
boured by the south country cognoscenti, who have
lost the honour of being; first prognosticators of
events, and Newmarket calculations have fallen
into much disrepute. During the bustle oc-
casioned by the races, Richmond, the pugilist, ap.
',cured, and informott the company he had got a
gcniman who brul milled a bit in London, %t in)
would fight any countryman, and this vatintinr,
field brought a champion of Yorkshire, 8 hentent, a Shef-
eld manovho was pitted against him. The miller
was Joel King, who fought a goal' battle, and was
:beat„by Power, on 'Monkey Hurst. A roped ring
was formed in' a Padei°ekf %1* hem Joluisors anti Ilyan
fought, and. which was well enough fortifictl to
command nn admission of .ss. each, to be gratified
with the exhibition.—J'ae mill turned out to be a
great disappointment, .for the fame Of. the York-
shire candidate had been so bruited about, that
anticipation had furthered him to London as a kill-
devil amongst, the list of
_bruisers. The battle
lasted :35, ininnt'es, iu wide!' the Yorkshireman had
no chance,- Ding $1) ttsv cd no fight at setting-to,
but he began at him about ten .miniikes, Hod
shoved bitn the -tlitiereutc between London.sci-
(nice and emiiktry obstinacy. 'King ntvcr -.got a
.scratched face,.and lie kept bleeding his man, and
beat him easy.- iiichinond seconded -the winner,
and a conntryinan the loier.

ExEcu:rpN,.—,Tue.soay 14st, Griersan was
executed et Appleby, pursuant to his sentence at
the last -Assizes, for robbing tames Bruce. From
the time of his commitment he appeared to be
truly penitent ; and, since receiving sentence of
death, be had been attended trot only by the Rev.'
Mr.Mr.xcALr,E, Chaplain of the gaol, hut. the dif-
ferent Clergymen in the neighbourhood. On Tues-
day (the day appointed for his execution), at nine
o'clock, .he received the sacrament ; and about
half eh' hour affqwards, he sent fonr his fellow-
prisoners into his cell, and-.took an afictionate
leave of them. At ten o'clock, a Minister of the
Church of Scotland arrived, and had sOineconver
sation with him. After the arrival of 'the Mail,
about a quarter before twelve, 'the awful .proces
slot) set forward for pallowsliill, the place Where
flit mintelactOrs,are iistially executed : the Scotch
Minister attended him, and sung several hymns
on the road, in Which he waS Joined by 'so.se of
t,lie country people. At. about half- past twelve
they arrived at the place of execution; when the
prisoner, ih.a few :words, exhorted the people,to
take warning by his hntiniely fate; after which,
he 'shook, hohdswith'the gaoler, thanked him for
his kindness to lihn:during his confinement ; he
also thanked- 111 r. MeTcALya and Mr. Schrr, the
Ministers 'who attended- him ; after. which, he
gave hiniself into the hands of the executioner,
and resigned' his breath almost without ti struggle.
Ile was birried, about six o'clock the same even-
ing, when about 150 Persons attended theluneral.
—To the honour of tl+e county of Westmorland,
`it may be noticed, that there has ',e'en no' execu-
tion limit since the year 1732,. when iirchibuta
ving -and Walter Grives suffered for the murder of
H. Parker, at ilackthorp. tonsequeh'tly, there
have been no less than 30 successive 'maiden
sizes at,Appleby.
A melancholy accident happened cm Monday
of Bath, for-
riding on horSeback,
last. As the Rev, Mr. PATTitasoN,
racily of .Stourbridge,, W4o'
his horse took fright at a load of furze, at the
half-way house between Worcester and Kiihret.
Minster, and be was unfortunately thrown, and
died altuoit insteutly.