The Sun.
London, England, 1823-07-25 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIG ENCE.

Correct State of the Betting at TATTERSALL'S yesti,nisy, stnd;
at the One Tuu Tavern, Jennyii-street, last night.
• DRIGUTON CUP.
6to 4 apt Swivel 14 to 1 agst Swap. •
DONCASTER ST. LEG ER.. • '
9 to 2 agst Tinker 14 to 1 no Claude Lorraine
6to 1 agst Sherwood ' 16 to 1 agst Barefoot
13 to 2 agst Tamed 20 to 1 agst
,Palais itoyale
9to 1 agst Miss Fanny 25 to ops• sap other. .
12 to 1 agar Albion

STOCKBRIDt3E RACES, Epinal:to, JULY 24.'.
The Coronation Stake* cif 25gs alc)), for three...yr-olds. Ono

- _ „
Mr. Goddard's brother to Holdall, by Rubens, Bm. 7114.
Mr. Shard's b. f. Cat 411.4

Fifty Poen& fur Maiden 'lona, (ht. 711. Two mils heats.
Mr. IV. West's b. f. by Waterloo, 3 yrs 2 I
Mr. Felloweei bi:g. by Cultnisus, 3 yrs 7"'"-st''.l,... 2
Mr. H. Jones's b. I, by Waterloo, 3 yrs - bolted,.

TILOTTINti 3IATCH.
On Saturday last a trotting match ar,,ine time tool; pines O.
the Dover road, froth .tire 32d to the 3titb mile.stoue. :Or. A.
of Chatham. betted thailie would, trot his iltrottrits male t lip
the three miles in, twelve minutes ;' taw. a;oornplisheti the ch,
tante with perfect ease (having' broke, once) 28 seconds wititol
time. It 16 but justice to Mr. it. to state, that eht. rostets W. 4
'won by his steady riding.

The Grand Cricket MiCtcahl!'ilnKLEoTrd. 'a Ground, Ontwesp fi;4
,Marvlebone Club and the Players of England; was decided un
Wednesday in rayonr of the PLayers.
• PLAYrUS.
Ist Innings - 133
2d Ditto - - 317

mAnvi.uttottr.
Ist Innings - •
:Id Dim) . •

,won by 356 runs-1

-w---
113

On Toonlsty and,Wetlnricla)
Cricket. between eleven: Gentle
eleven of the Portsea Wand Cl
DoWn, and wort by Hambletioi

ItAmax:pox.
bit Innings , - 146
2d Ditto, - - 173

to 4 on Players .at startiog.
the nrand
men of Hsmbledon Parish ar.f
lub, was played on Windmill
1, by 189. runs, as under

• PORTSNOUTB.
lot Innings
2d Ditto -

A Match at.erieket wits play
Purbrook' anti eleven of ‘41114
by six wicked.

- 6'3

11
yea on Friday between etiven
ian, which was work briloari=ki

iIERCAN'I'I

DEAL. ,fot'r NAV.—Arrived and sailsd fur the
River Isis .141&tisty's.ship Seringapitara ts and Brisk $10t$1)
war, from thewastward. Came down and remain., the Buck-
inghamshire, for • China ; Barassa; Ilutchinson, for thy. caul:
Of Good Hope; also, and sealed With the outward-batind.
Dispatch, Findlay., for Gibraltar; Voyager, Martins, for Slir...-
micbi; Blucher, Wildon, Pernwaibtleo 'Fortuna,' .Ca slaw,
Teneriffe ; Sisters, s.trgoant, Detartirit; and AgapheiwAtkin-
son, Pernambuco., - -
PLY NO tl T ./11.t.Y ;;.w.---Arrived
deira packet, Allen, train London ; Itrltannia, Stewirs;Orince
Uthirtad'% I41;;;111 ; and Thornas, tronesiy fan& Lbw km, CH!'
the Mtt the Cgilconbtan; Hepburn; thattnnvoyi fteil;
Have ; ; at c 1 iolir, fr0,.1 Stockholm.
PORTSstotristi,,d'oLY the
Thotbao from New OrlexiS.

ThtValc•\7ll7l)l4, from, Atanderland to Rye 11113 totally lost
tin .thet:lietittih' Klle ek Op Wednesday* ; the 24itter,' Toits,e‘. ithd
One' droitied. ' •

TriE ItIARKETS,

EXCIiANOE, Rix:lr 2e.

The arrivals'of all descriptions of Grain this wed( ate cuns;.
aerable i Wheat Ands but few buyas at Akmday's priers
Barley obtains' rather more money ; the accounts of the LlC:ai
croploilfr, unfavourable, more money is demanded for Beaus,
but Our btlyent will not yet comply with art advance in ptser
the Oat trAte continues very heavy anti prices hardly so good
las vii 114mttla.p.*. ' ' —.
• MITHFIELI) MARKET, Jut.v 26:
Althnueo. there was rather ,st thin market shit niorninc', the
supply war suißtient for the trade, as the •butetters did not
purchatelteely, and the prices of meat of good quality tray
be quoted as.r last Monday. '
' ..To sink the Offal, per stone of OA.
01
Beef ~ 3* ... —4% tht to f-. Od
Itiostort ' ltit .4tl to 4s 44 Veal
4cl to 4s 4d Pork ..... ... lt* ' Ott to 44 Oh
• Lamb 40 to ',Mt.
. M.
.11.4 Y asp vcsaw, Phlit I.PAD.
Ray . '... .. .' X 4 10* to .E 5 6kl Clover .t to 44
*14.) .t 6 Os
5tr„........tg ts to It Bs. •

Died, on the v,„ooth ingtan!, at Bronwhears, near
Am ph, aged 2'l years, liattai Ivife of 'eutenant-
Colonel, pstovioes, Kan.,' anti, thughter of the, Am L.
(I RAY, probenthwy pf Dttrhatn and Chitester,

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY

Extracts from the Morning Papers, July 25.

[THE TIMES.)
For such details as are yet in circulation, re-
tipecting the French attack upon Corunna, we
refer our readers to the subjoined account. Im-
perfect and unsatisfactory as the accounts must
be considered, still the engagement or engage.
meats towhich they relate have been the only
occurrences like real.:Vriir that we have heard of
since the passage of the Bidassoi—Mina's opera.
tions only excepted.. Of the result, unfortu.
nately, we, Can assert nothing. There is not
mere scantiness to complain of in the intelligence
brought to hand, but a good share of contradic.
tion. The accounts, professing to come. from
French sources, talk of Quiroga and Wilson
~having both been defeated. Was this before
14th or after it ? In the first case, it is probable
that we should hive heard seine hint of such en.,
,gagement by the ship arrived at Plymouth. if,
on the other hand, an action between the French
and the united forces of Wilson and Quiroga was
fought after the reported departure of the latter
~General from Corunna for Vigo, the issue of
such a conduct, supposing it (according to a pre.
..tended letter of the 17th from Bordeaux) to have
taken place on the 16th, could not, through. ,any
:'physical medium bUt that of telegraph, have been
known at Bordeaux so early as the 17th ; and
'The line of French telegraphs not carried itt a
westerly direction into the Spanish territory.

. . . .
• Attack'oii Corunna.---By intelligenCe received
• yesterday from Cortinna, it appears.,that-a severe
.coritliet has taken place before that city between
the Vrench and Spanish troops. The accounts
depend for authority on inforthation derived from
the crew and 'passengers of the Augusta, a Spa-
nish vessel, which arrived at Plymouth on Tues-
day last. They embarked at Corunna on the
160;.with great precipitation and in a atate.of
much alarm, and the statements are therefore
singularly imperfect and contradictory. It. is
pretty evident that the French had not entered
Corunna on the.) 6th, and that their troops had suf-
fered severely by' the.attacks made on the, place
before that. period. It is stated, however, by a let-
ter written by one of the passengersof the Augusta
that the' contest was renewed on the 17th.• The
'vessel,' though she had sailed from Corunna 'on
'the Ilith; remained off the coast till the evening
*the following day, when the firing, which had
been' renewed in the morning, became more
general and extended. Of the result of this new
attack no intelligence can be Obtained till the
next arrivals, which will be waited for with
much anxiety. There is some reason to suppose
that our gallant countryman, Sir Robert Wilson,
Who was wounded;but not severely, in the attack.
of the 16th, had been intrusted' with the defence
of Corunna.' Ills appointment by the Cortes. to
the rsnk of Lieutenant-General, decreed at
Cadiz in their Sitting' of the Ist.inst., arrived at
Corunna on the 13th. Quiroga,• it is said, left
Corunna on the following day for Vigo with part
of.his: troops, this latter place being in a batter
state than Comma for sustaining a siege by the
French. In the absence of Qairoga, Sir It.
Wilson would be the olTicer. of the highest
rank at Corunna, and Would therefore 'take the
cammandlof the garrison as .a matter' of coufse.—.
The situation of the Spanish fOrceaV Coruna* is
rendered much more critical by the capture of
Fgrrol by the French, which is mentioned in the
Paris Papers, • and which is unfortunately con.
.fi'rtned by the; present ad vices, In that place,
is notmore than SO miles distant„, there
Was a considerable depot of artillery,whick might
be rendered available to the operations of the
French against Commie, more especially as the
surrounding 'heights command the town, and
Much resistance could not be expected to
artil-
lery brought•to hear on it from that position,--
Colonel -Light,' Sir Robert Wilson's Aid-de-
Camp, is stated to have been severely wounded
in one of the attacks of the French, but is likely
to do well. •