The Sun.
London, England, 1825-07-26 00:00:00

FASIIIONABLE ARRIVALS.

I Countess De Grey, at her house in St. James's;aquare, from
I Tunbridge NVells; Mr. and Lady Caroline Capel, at the
Duke of St. Alban's, in St. James's-square, front Belvidere,
Kent; Monsieur Pintardo, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-
street, from Mexico; Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Carleton, at
the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Lord Milton's
seat, in Hants ; Countess Stailibery and lady Sophia Staili,
.• Eery, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, front Stafford-
shire; the Earl of Newburgh and the Ladies Eyre, at ditto,
from Brighton • the Earl of • Kilmorey, at ditto, front Wars-
ley Park, Camliridgeshire ;. Lord Mount Sandford, at ditto,
trom Cheltenham ; Lord and Lady,,Somers, and Lady Mary
Cocks, at ditto; • from Ramsgue ; • Mr. statd Mrikllail,ltt Long's ,
Hot.l, Bond-street, from Spain ; Lord MasiO, at Fladong'a
Hots, Oxford.street,from Ireland ; Capt. and Mrs. Turner, at
ditto, from the East Indies; Miss Quartley, at ditto,. from a
tour ; Baron Strick Van Linchsten, at ditto, from the Conti-
nent; Mr. and Mrs. Caldecot, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street,
from Worthing; Capt. Mildmay, at ditto, from a tour; Mr.
and Mrs. Dixon, and the Misses Dixon, at (lift°, from Ire-
land; Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker, at ditto, from, Paris.
CHANGE3.—Lord Prudhoe, for Sion-house ; the Hon. Cecil
Jenkinson, on a tour ; Mr. Meynell, on a tour; Sir Samuel
and Misses Pludyer, for Wales; Mrs. and Miss Poyntz, on a
tour ; Sir Benjamin and Lady Ilobhouse, for Whitton-park,
near Hounslow; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Bethel, for Dorset-
'shire ; Mrs. and Miss Fitzburgh, for Wales; Sir William and
Miss Rowley, for Leicestershire ; Sir Roger and Lady Gresley„
for Staffordshire; the Earl of Caernarvon and the Ladies Her-
bert, for Hampshire ; Colonel and Mrs. Beaumont, for Bri-
ton-hall, in Yorkshire; the Earl and Countess Grosvenor,
for Cheshire; Mr. Paine, for Northamptonshire; the Hon.
ourable Edward Petre, front Grosvenor-squre, to Richmond;
Mr. and Mrs. Thornhill, for Yorkshire; Lady Selsey, on a
tour; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Gamier, for Hampshire; Mr.
Pinney, for Somersetshire ; Lord de Cilfford, for Clifton, near
Bristol ; Mrs. Langley, on a tour ; the Duke of Leeds, for his
seat, lornby Castle, Yorkshire.; Emily, Marchioness of Lon-
donderry, for Colonel Wood's, M. I'., seat, Littleton, near
Staines ; Colonel and Lady Elizabeth Steele, for Kimbolton
Castle, Huntingdonshire ; the Earl of Besborough, for his
seat, Roehampton ; Lord Belfast, for the Isle of 'night; the
Countess of Dartmouth, for her seat at Blackheath ; Captain
Fraser, Royal Navy, front the Salopian' for Ashling House,
Sussex ; C. It. Tyote, Esq. for Haswell House, Bridge Water ;
Robert Byng, Esq. for' Buxton ; Mr.'and Mrs. Worsley and
family, from Batts's, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. French and
family, front ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, &c. front ditto,
for Paris; Mrs. Arbuthnot and 'Miss Arbuthnot, from ditto.

There was a report in the fashionable circles yesterday, that
the late Duke of of St. Alban's died rich ; and that he has left
to each of his daughters ten thousand pounds, with eighteen
thousand a year to the present Duke.
The Marquis of Cholmondeley entertained a distinguished
party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Piccadilly.

CoNSECitATION OF A Bits!iop.—On Sunday last
the Rev. Dr. JENKINsON, late Dean of Wor-
cester, was consecrated the Bishop of St. David,
at Lambeth Palace, in the ancient style, and with
the customary formalities. In consequence
of the indisposition, we regret to state, of
the Archbishop of CANTEnnutty; the cerenttlny
'of installing Doctor 3enkinsote was per-
formed, by the grant of -the -Archbishop, by
the Lord Bishop of LondOn, in the presence of
four other Bishops. As soon as the ceremony
had concluded, the bells, of Lambeth Church
rang merry peals on the occasion.
SCOTTISH MILITARY ACADEWY.—Yesterday a
public meeting was held in the Waterloo Hotel, for the purpose "
of promoting the establishment, on a permanent basis, and. on '
principles similar to those adopted by the late Captain Scott, of
a Scottish Military Academy; Loid•.RonEnT KERR in the
Chair. His Lordship having stated the object for thief the
meeting had been called together,.a serks of resolutions were
moved by Sir Patrick Walker, and seconded by Col. .Al'Vain.
The meeting was then addressed in a short speech by the Bight
Hon. the Lord .Provost, who expressed his satisfaction with the 1
resolutions, and approved of the plan of such an institution, by '
Dr. John Itiorthwiek Gilchrist, &c. The resolutionswere then •
adapted unanimously, and a committee appointed to carry
them into effect. The. meeting, which was numerous and
highly respectable, then separated.—( The Scotsman.)
Mr. j AmEs CAMPBELL, the Batik Director, has
gained 400,0001. by the decision of the CIIAN-
cELLoit, relative to the will of the late Mr. Hoz,
FonD.

WIT UNINTENDED.--A very affecting sermon
Ewing one day preached in a country church,
every one wept, .excepting one man, who being
asked why he did not Weep with the rest,
ccOh !" said he, " I belong to another parish !"
GEORGE COLEMAN once asked if he were being
acquainted with TOEODORE MOE, replied,
" Oh yes; nook' and 1 (eye} are ea nue-
ciates."

P 0 E T It T.

THE SUMMER MORNING.

The cocks have now the morn foretold,
The sun again begins to peep,
The shepherd, whistling to his fold,
Unpens and frees the captive sheep.
O'er pathless plains, at early hours,
The sleepy rustic slowly goes ;
The dews, brush'd off from grass and flowers,
Bernoistening sop his harden'd shoes :

While every leaf that forms a shade,
And every flow'rets silken top,
And every-shivering bent and blade,
Stoops, bowing with a diamond drop.
But soon shall fly those diamond drops,
The red-round sun advances higher,
And stretching o'er the mountain tops,
Is gilding sweet the village spire.

'Tis sweet to meet the morning breeze,
Or list the gurgling of the brook ;
Or, stretch'd beneath the shade of trees,
Peruse and pause on Nature's book.
When Nature every sweet prepares
. To entertain our wish'd delay,—
The images which morning wears,
The Trak'oing charms of early day !

Now let me tread the meadow paths,
While glitt'ring dew the ground illumes,
As, sprinkled o'er the whiffing swaths,
Their moisture shrinks in sweet perfumes.
And hear the beetle sound his horn,
And hear the sky-lark whistling nigh,
Sprung from-his bed of tufted corn,
A hailing minsfrel in the sky.

ORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STATE or THE ODDS.—BETTING-ROOl, JuLt 2L
DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
30 to 1 agst Trinculo
30 to 1 agst Pastime
100 to 1 agst Count Form
100 to 1 agst Humph. Clinker
100 to 1 agst Camelina
100 to 1 agit skipper
100 to 1 agst Fleur De Lis
100 to 1 agst Bob Logic
100 to 1 apt Mr. Udny's c.

3 to 1 agst Memnon
7 to 1 agst Alderman.

1-5 to 2 agst Redgauntlet
15 to 1 agst Cleveland
18 to 1 aget Altisidora
22 to 1 aget Br. to Addy
23 to 1 agst Whisker colt
23 to 1 agst Homer
23 to 1 agst Dauntless

CHELTENHAM RACES-LAST DAY.

The course was numerously attended. The Duke of Glou-
cester was present.
The Sherborne Stakes of 5 sov. each, with 30 added, for all
ages. Two miles.
Mr. Bartley's b. c. Flexible , - - • - 1
Mr. Pryse's Dr. Eady, aged - . - - 2
Lord Warwick's Ilaji Baba, 4 yrs - - - 3
The Gold Cup, 3 yrs, Est. 41b. ; 4 yrs, Bet. 31b. ; 3 yrs, Bst.
111 b. ; 6 yes, 9st. 21b. ; and aged, 9st. 41b.—About three
miles.
Mr. F. Craven's Longwaist, 4 yrs - - - 1
Mr. Mytton's Euphrates, aged - - 2
Mr. Bartley's Flexible, 3 yrs . . - 3
Lord Somerset's Duport, b yrs .
Mr Alytton's Oswestry, 4 yrs - - - 5
6to 4 Longwaist eget tke field-5 to 4 agst Duport—and Bto
1 agst Euphrates.
The Town Plate of 60,16 v. for all ages-3 yrs, let. • 4 yrs,
Bst. 41b.; 5 yrs, Bst. 121 b.; 6 yrs; 9st. 31b.; and aged, 9st.
51b.—A winner once in 1825, to carry 51b. extra, twice Alb.,
of a cup 4 71b.— Heats, two miles.
Mr. Pryse's Dr. Eady, aged - - - 1 1
lAd Warack's Palatine, 4 yrs - - - 3 2
'Mr. Whittside's ',twerp ~ - - - 2 3
First Heat.—Even betting the Doctor agst the field, and
after it, 2 to 1 on him ;'Hesperus took the lead, at a steady
pace, foe' the first half mile, 'when the Doctor came up and led
to the distance, where Hesperus made a desperate push and
again got in front for a short time, Nut was passed by the other,
who won cleverly. It was thought Hesperus would have won
this heat.

Second Heat.—This was as raffling and as fine a heat as we
ever saw ; Palatine made strong play all the way, the Doctor
waiting on him till nearly home, when he let loose, and won
by nearly a length.

The ensuing CAN TERITORY RACES will (if we may judge
from the number of horses entered) prove more than usually
attractive to the sorting world. These races, which formerly
ranked amongst the most celebrated, have till within these few
years dwindled sway, but owing to the patronage of several
distinguished individuals they have now resumed that promi.
nent situation they formerly occupied. Independent of the
turf there are many amusements, such as elegant balls, theatri-
cals, fireworks, &c. &c.

The FAIRNESS of the LATE FIGHT DISPUTED.
Yesterday was the time appointed for giving up the one
thousand sovereigns to Ward's backer; but to the surprise of
every one, the Stakeholder had some hesitation in giving up
the money, in consequence of a note he had received from Mr.
Mayne in the morning, which implied that doubts existed
whether Cannon was fairly beaten. There was also another
letter from Capt. Radford, Cannon's umpire, stating that it was
Mr. flayne's desire that the stakes should be withheld for a
week, to give an opportunity for clearing away any doubts as
to the fairness of the fight. The stakeholder, and all who saw
the battle, had no doubts, nor did any one hear of such until
then. The stakeholder had no other interest than to act fairly ;
and at the suggestion of the sportsmen then assembled in Tat-
terrall's room, he paid 1,00/. over to Mr. Nouvall, who staked
for IWard.