The Sun.
London, England, 1836-09-09 00:00:00

BRIGHTON-THURSDAY•

which The weather has been extremely tempestuous dul
present week, and has contributed to check the gaiety 9'
would otherwise prevail, the town being now full of corere-oter
Sir Robert and Lady Baker have quitted the ~01°t1 Aa°
Hotel, for the Marine-parade. Mr. and Lady xartrios!
Vaughan are at the Marine-made. Baron Rothschil
sone
guest at the Albion at the close of last week. Sir Thisfistol'
Lady Williams are among the most recent guests at the tbs
Mr. 'Dawson Darner, M. P., is among the latest arrive's
Royal York. Sir C. Kent is at Brunswick-terrace-
Sir John Soane is among the latest received inmates -
os
Bristol.

Lady Carmichael Anstruther is among our latest 80l1$
distinction.
The Countess Czernicheff and family are at this A1131°11.,
Lady Pennant is staying at the Royal-crescent.
Mr. Duffield, M. P., has apartments at the Albion. f
On Monday evening a young horse, the properti °trek
Davis, brewer, ran away with the dray down Portlancll feel
and in attempting to turn the corner into North- street, b', bio
slipped in the gutter and he fell with dreadful vicleineb'aing
head driving in a grating window at the corner. ":11the
found that the animal had broken its back by the '8 'e it
owner ordered it to be immediately destroyed to terrains'
sufferings.

s."
Yesterday being the anniversary of the CoNeatiriog
of William the Fourth and Queen Adelaide, the ra° dis
was ushered in by merry peals of bells, at Windsor sil,ll,od
the metropolis in honoar of the occasion. The par
Tower guns were fired as usual. At one o'clock the
parr'
Regiment of Life Guards and the 3d battalion of
issrY'
dier Guards fired a Royal salute in Windsor Great ~ett/
Several of the Nobility, Foreign Ambassadors, and 'o,lsl.
in the neighbourhood, called at the Castle to eeegraire, iA
their Majesties on the occasion. Their Majesties gato se'
the evening, a grand banquet, in St. George's Hall' .litsrl
veral of the Nobility, Foreign Ambassadors, and re' 00
Officers at present stationed at Windsor. The tewAsjer
illuminated in the evening, and the houses of their oo-
,t
ties' tradesmen in London was also illuminated. ' t 7, es;
dinner was served in the evening, in the Town-141; sad
lebrate the anniversary, at which the Mayor presided'
great festivities took place in Bachelor's-acre. wet"
His Serene Highness General Duke Adam O. fle
temberg, in the Russian service, travelling under the 1
believe, of Count von Holemberg, after a short tour
country, has left town for the Hague. 138r°11
The infant son and heir of his ExcellencY 100!
Bulow, the Prussian Minister, expired the night befere use'
the residence of the Prussian Embassy, in Bryanstee'sq I
the Baron and Baroness arc inconsolable at the loss. Lord
The Marquis of Abercorn, accompanied by op
Glandine (son of Earl Norbury), arrived on Wed. nechgoott%
Carlton-terrace, from Brighton, on his way to his Wel"
lodge, Lochnegan, in Aberdeenshire. His LordshiP woes,:
bark in the Duchess of Sutherland steam ship, for love Wfi.
Sir Charles and Lady Bagot have arrived atvocee
mer Castle on a visit to their illustrious relative the
Wellington, who will remain at the Castle entertairdettatisg
osssion of visitants until the commencement of the„„olfs;
season. His Grace, accompanied by the Earl of %hoot%
Lord Fitzroy Somerset, and some others, visit Deser.oes
daily. The Duke takes a deep interest in the inlPre' t alit
now in progress at Dover, and personally directs the vas
rations
hsErceeorolegun
leetnacdirt
:dgmewnsiitttsrhi:eLet:oirerwdyhshnaheoripbfrho,sivagnrsa.et 'all seri
liviiilegseVtboteien for some time ready for his reception. goe
The Hon. Henry Fox, heir-apparent of 1-4°Tutry.-
bew,eineinsanosnoinotaheaiifvoiaeotiorirpeptionisci;
land, and his Lady, daughter of the Earl of Ceve'!., Nob_'-
reexlpaeticvteedbefrroem. tlmier.CFonotxinisensteschroetratl6,toona visit to thebegstio"
his majesty's
at Vienna. 110'
r. Durham, Esq., and W. Reynolds, Esq:it to tb6
just left Prince's-street, Cavendish-square, on a /15
e,
Continent.
The Duke of Buccleuch, in addition to the an
.1-61,
rolls munificent donations he has given towards the cleat D!,'
new churches, has determined to build the new 0110018,00 w
keith at his sole expense ; and the expenditure will he
and not 3,0001. as previously stated. still
The Earl of Derby has given the muniacell:oo
of 1,0001. towards building two new churches in the oneo
Bury, Lancashire. Measures are taking for buildingio Vll°i:
churches, to contain 1,200 persons in each ; the one ebe
the the neighbourhood of Bury-bridge ; the other ie
nity of Free Town. 1 o
A W 1 at
At Birmingham, Miss Abraham, the lady fund offered the sum of 1,500/. towards the erection video fund
6,,
of " Bishop Ryder's Church," has given 1001. to thealthedr
,4
the intended monument of his Lordship in Lichfield c
chub
v
•al chi' firss
Earl Grey has presented to tbe parody the
Howick a new and valuable organ, which was used for
• " time on Sunday last.
MarrOiSrptr
FA E CIIANCES.—The -
nbp
Douro, at Braemar, N. 8., from Mar Lodgei the '"-poosleso
borough, and the Hon. William and Lady Barbara _d polo,
at Canford, Dorset, from Roehampton ; the Duke 814 0°01,4
of Cleveland, from Newton House, Boroughbridge, Tod fattl'gr
ter Races ; Lord and Lady Willoughby d'EreshY,„,,bire,Lily
from Drummond Castle, for Grimsthorpe, Lino"' for P•toar
F. and Lady Burdett, from Forelnark, Derbyshire' nrigh
Inge
vue House, Southampton • Lord and Lady Lennox, -Ka
from a tour ; Lord Grantley, from his shooting rfes,r`ig shoe,7o,
ness, for Yorkshire ; Sir George Warrender, xtf",rwecd`;,, at
quarters, Glenly on, from Ireland ;, the Mary
at Yester House, N. 8., from a tour ; the
Gordon Castle, from a grouse-shouting excursion
271),
Parnell, from Brighton, on a tour; Lord arid A-"cootesso,
from Dublin, on a continental tour; the Earl and Corp 0,,
Falmouth, and Viscount Boscawen, at TrertirSt.
LaisrlOef ,l‘ill.3rllceel
from a tour; Lord Dinorben, at Kinwell park, itb
from a tour.
We hear the King will leave Ostend °Dig. lb°
of this month, and will be at Brussels on the i,
Queen will stop at Ostend some time longer. k toe
five 'chic
On Wednesday se'nnight, about
much alsr;sl
habitants of Fishbourne near Chichester, were el% al/ ibe
by smoke, and shortlafterwards flames, issuing from gy id
y ..e
rick, the property of Mr. John Martin
ad_dn'sbe
prompt assistance of the assembled crowd,r t:contsivinll;cs
arrival of engines from the city, a large
_baone,., fo
quantity of grain lately housed, which stood
u., s The
from the rick on fire, and other adjacent b_csll.etilue'iion. the
as the farm-house, were preserved from qs to_oo4
rick was comp,letely burnt. Mr. Blunden v.„4 ea
full amount. He has no doubt that the calamity
by an incendiary.-13riOten Gazette.

SPORTIN G INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALTs—YESTERDdy.

DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
A considerable number of members attended yesterday, in
expectation that some alteration would result from a trial re-
ported to have taken place in Scott's stable on Monday last,
and the subjoined list of the odds will show that they wero not
disappointed. Brother to St. Giles opened at 7to 2, which
yeas offered freely by parties who had backed him at long odds,
and taken in ponies and fifties to three or four hundred pounds ;
1,400 to 400 was then taken, and immediately after 3,000 to
1,000 by the same gentleman ; of course Gladiator went back.
Ellis has arrived at lledgford, near Birmingham, in his tra-
velling carriage and four ; he sweated yesterday, and is re-
Ported to be quite well ; his hackers, however, do not appear
to be sanguine—none but very small sums having been laid
out since the declaration. Vulture was backed, for two or
three hundred pounds, at 10 to 1, and afterwards dropt to 12
to 1, Offered. Trapball was friendless at 15 to 1, five points
len than were betted at Warwick ; Beeswing was in great
force, but, with this exception, and that of the favourite, there
Was a general movement backwards. Closing prices :-
2 to 1 agst Mr. \V. Scott's Bro. to se. Giles—taken freely
33 to 2 agst Colonel \Vestenra's Wedge—no backers
8 to 1 agst Lord Lichfield's Elis—taken to a small sum
8 to 1 agst Mr. Bird's Itedshank
11 to 1 agst Mr. Orde's Beeswing—taken freely
11 to I agst Lord Wilton's Gladiator
12 to 1 agst Mr. Allanson's Vulture
15 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Trapball
20 to 1 agst Mr. Blakelock's Black Diamond
25 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Carew—taken to 401.
40 to 1 agst Major St. Paul's colt
40 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Matilda colt
Z,O to I agst Lord Westminster's Snyders

ARET RACES—RBTERDAr.
The Green M B
an Stakes of 5 sovs. each, Y
with 25 added from the
Fund. Heats, weights, &c., the same as far the Barnet St.
Lger. The winner of either the Barnet St. Leger or the Town
Plate to carry 71b. extra, if of both, 101 b. To name and close
to Mr. Buckle, at the Green Man Hotel, before half-past nine
o'clock in the evening of the first day's races. 5 Subs. or no
race; if
mors than five, the second horse to receive back his
stake. The winner to be sold for 120 sovs., &c. 6 Subs.
Alr. Saddler's Tally-ho, aged, 9st. 91b Mathews 2 1 1
Mr. Bacon's Tiara, 6 yrs, 9st. 81b
Mr. Firth's Swallow, 3 yrs, 7st. 41b
Mr. Bishop's Jenny Wren, 6 yrs, 9st. 51b 0 4 dr
IMr. Brown's Eliza Thornville, 3 yrs, 7st. 51b odr
Mr. Stubbs's Edward, 4 yrs, 9st die
on cleverly.
The Tall
y-ho ! Stakes of 50 sovs. each, with 25 added from the
Furld. Free for any horse carrying list. Heats, twice round
and a distance. Two leaps to be taken in each heat over hurdles.
S Subs. or no race ; if more than five, the second horse to receive
hack his stake. To name and close on the entrance night. The
winner to be sold for 80 sovs., &c.
Mr. Lambden's Vandyke ...Capt. Beecher 1 1
11r Mr. Agate's Nonsense
-

,r. Devvey's Charles the Second
Won by a length.
A Hack Stakes of 50 sovs., for horses of all denominations, car-
-Ist. each. Heats, twice round and a distance. The
winner to be sold for 40 sovs.
Capt. Beecher's Walter Capt. Beecher 1 1
Arr. Seffert's Caroline 3 2
Mr. Phillips's Uncle John
Air. Carlton's Fancy
BOtli heats won ye,' easily.
The two days' races attracted very full attendances, and went off
With more than their usual spirit.
The greatest novelty on Tuesday was an interesting expe-
littera with the new Tilbury (the principle of which can be
pplied to all kinds of carriages), as recently exhibited before
Ills Majesty at Egham, but not with the same favourable re-
-2,111t, as there the stop on the third trial, being constructed for
the streets and roads, only entered the turf a considerable
uepth. That part of the vehicle having undergone a slight
4gteration, the inventor, at a given signal, started, and when at
full speed, detached the horse from the shafts with ease and
11.it'etY. This (by desire of the Stewards) he repeated several
"Ines, and with confirmed success.

WARWICK RACES, WEDYBSDAY.
Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each for two yrs old. T. Y. C. 5 Subs.
Mr. Bristow's Obadiah, Bst. 51h Chapple 1
Mr. T. Walters's The Prime Warden, Bst. 51b
Mr. Rawlinson's b. c. by Fungus, Bst. 51b
A good race.
The Warwick Cup Stakes of 10 sovs. each. Four miles. 7 Subs.
Mr. E. Peel's Tamworth, 5 yrs, Bst. 131 b Spring 1
.Mr. Bristow's Languid, 5 yrs, Bst. I Ilb 2
Won cleverly.
A Plate of 501., given by the Borough Members. Heats, two miles.
General Yates's Mersey, 3 yrs, Est. 121 b ...Whitehouse 1 1
Sir C. Greville's Rival, 5 yrs, Bst. 71b
Capt. Lamb's Count d'Orsay, 3 yrs, 7st. 31b
Mr, T. Walters's King Cole, 3 yrs, 7st. 31b
The attendance this afternoon was greater than has been seen for
blauy years.

0 CHESTER and CHATHAM RACES,WRIINXSDAr 'he West Kent Stakes of 25 sous. each, 15 ft., and only 5, &c.,
with 50 added. Two miles. 8 Subs., sof whom declared.
Mr. 'Wickham's Pincher, 5 yrs, Bst. 101 b Thompson 1
Captain Gardnor's Partner, 3 yrs, ist. 71b 2
Captain Gardnor's IdiOt, 3 yrs, 7st 3
The t Gold Cup Stakes of 5 sous. each, with 50 added ; the second
f° zeceive 15 sous. out of the stakes, and the winner to be sold
C3arioA,B'e• Heats, two miles. 7 Subs.
C ' t-: 'racev's Bodice, 5 yrs, Bst. 1 Ilb......Macdonald 1 1
aP Gardnor's Ethilda, 4 yrs, Bst. 41b
The IT Theobald na. The Pope, 3 yrs, 7st. 41b 3 3
-;rnters' Stakes of 5 sons. each, with 50 added. Heats, twice
ear
round and a distance, with four leaps in each ; winners once thi
I°°, a
41b.
. , and twice 71b. extra ; and the winner to be sold for
Ace. I°A. each.
pt. Stracey's Pro Tempore, aged Macdonald 1 1
.u' Matilda (post entered)
Mr. Watt's Spicy Jane, aged...
ttr. Smith's Asliford, 6 yrs .

The DEVIZES R A CES—Tußspir.
-ebevizes Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft., &c., with 35 added.
The second to save his stae.
fir. Houldsworth's Felix, 4 yrs, Bst. 71b.... W. Trenn 1
"'l% S. Reeves's The Rustic. 4 yrs, ist. 41b 2
7,:r• Finch's Outcast, 4 rs, Bst. Illb 3
'"ir• Houldsworth's Firmyan, aged. Bst. 1olb
kft Won easy.
',,
Y Pounds, given by Sir P. Durham, added to a Sweepstakes of
'ovs. each. Heats a mile and three quarters. Second saved
'iLlit "take. 4 subs.
-4r. Houldsworth's Felix, 4 yrs, 9st. 21b ...W. Trenn 1 1
AM."' Poster's Combat, 3 yrs,7 st 2 2
41r. Finch's Mayflower, 5 yrs, Sst. 41b .. 3dr
11 A good race.
Stewards' Plate of 30 soya., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs.
each. Mile heats. 4 Subs.
tAlr• J. Finch's Fairy, 6 yrs, 9st
l„r. Reeves's The Rustic, 4 yrs, Bst. 91b .. 2 2
n'• I?. Parson's Barnacles, 3 yrs, 7st
Won byhalf a neck.
C Unit

--AGH SEPTEMBER MEETING, TUESDAY
7epatakes of 10 sovs ,h ft with 250 U. added. Conolly's mile.
Ir. Sherlock's Maid. of Ardee, 4 yrs, Bst Bower 1
lonel Westenra's Burlesque, 3 yrs, 6st. 121 b
Ir. Barry's Wait-a-while, 6 yrs, 9st. 121 b
Three others started, and one paid.

Nittx AQUATICS.
DYFORD, AND ELLIS. —The dispute in this match
A,tiltobout to be settled by Mr. Layton, of the Leander Club,
u„,,, in order that the bets may be decided, has handsomely
lizrtak en
w tation the unpleasant office. The question for his cony
simply whether Newel was or was not fouling
r,,een he was a head, and would not unship to allow his adver-
-I:w),„ate,Pass. Newel certainly put his boat in the course
11 -" "Y his adversary, but it has been the practice in most
N gers for the leading man to resort to picking up," and as
beewel did not hold him in any, he only did that which has
voe.ll allowed with other wager men. There are, however, a
LetletY of opinions on the subject, and it is thought that if the
telllbeth betting man had taken Newel, the money would have
IL given up without a wrangle.
is stated that Mr. Robinson is still in a bad statt. of health,
Int" that it is doubtful whether he will attempt the Margate
Nig tr). from the first it was a matter of uncertainty. Matches
robe tst time arc generally speculative affairs. It must be
iled in this month, or Mr. Robinson must pay forfeit if there
"py Ineney staked.
the Westminster-bridge match, for Monday next, includes
bieh4te.eg of two of the Campbells and other crack men. It
in Th-e In three heats, with ten pairs of sculls.
bigthe Gentlemen patrons of river sports are desirous of find-
r,'-‘°bert Coombes, the winner of the sovereigns given by
wvee the Duke of Buccleuch, a customer, and will back
fro. r.
gph,o /. to 2001. against any man of Lis weight----about
Sst.
we
paddo understand the Richmond-bridge match, between Mr.
Positinn and Mr. Robinson, is off, in
ni consequence of the indis-
Mr.,fi,,of the latter. Mr. Paddon is as lasting a man as
Inin
give onson, and it appears strange that the latter should
tite to a gentleman who has recently defeated him.
treat et.understand that the people of Greenwich expect another
by% aeaSOD in a scullers' contest for a second boat, given
e General Steam Navigation Company.

Th,. .-.. PEDESTRIANISM.
pet, v Great 'Walking Match between Smith, the Deptford
totald the celebrated Townshend, comes off' to-morrow, and
but n °Fable interest prevails, not only in this neighbourhood,
for zi"g the sporting men in London. The match is made
Inortiii; The competitors will start at seven o'clock in the
!Ile se, And Walk over the celebrated sportinggrou.n ground, from
4e
Pe ;a" 6th mile stone on Blackheath. The distance to
r ormed being fifty miles.

the —,_" 1. uesday morning, about a quarter to two o'clock,
I were dis-
tur,'“,ntily of Mr. 1. 13. Alegget, in Barker's P
sl; o. by hearing some noise in the kitchen, and, suspecting
atlirrtwill)e tl.iieves,
kid Mr. Megget got up. and proceeded down
ere tie found a quantity of children's clothes, a chair,
That Pliatrt of a table burnt. On examining the kitchen, he found
in_ a.r quare hole in the wall, for the escape of the steam arts-
tilt! it
htlnti washing,had been opened, through wine oneboif
cenrepes had evidently entered, and afterwards admitteudbeds
the
vinci:ates by unbarring the kitchen door. Being dist
ehildr4TB had recourse to the diabolical trick of collectingthe
*ere ij; 8 clothes together, and setting fire to the heap, which
Lee.. !i consumed, as well as a small chair, whivh bad probably
" Placed amongst them,—Sheffield Iris.
011 p • ,
ii, , rivav eyenino• as the Ebor coach was return?
tielcirtB?lll prods to Wakefield, DAC Af the horses fell down
wi,„‘ene. Proprietary School, and died from over exertion.
h,','!_' the harness was being taken from the dead horse, a
vntia"ign:r.ian named Lockwood rode by at a furious raW, Arid
adist,e In contact with a caw, was thrown tu a
was cons
tithl ce ; his collar bone was ingLocated, end he was c
Y 4ruised.--Ifaiifax .Erpresi, onside-