The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-29 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET COURSING XEETING—THUHSDAY,
Nov. 27.—(Tuntp DAY.)
Mittishani Field.—For the Cup.
1. Mr. Will:inson's Clara, beat Ld Dutwich's
111 r. Hoskin's Horatio beat Mr. Rust's Belinda.

Matches. •
1. Mm. Wilson's Upstart beat IA Dunwitiles Medlar.
2. Adm. Wilson's Uxbridge beat Mr. Gooch's Gundo. -
3. Mr. Wright's Woodhead beat Mr. Wilkinson's Calliopr.
4. Mr. Scott's In agst Mr. Hoskins's !feminist'. No course.
5. Mr. Syer's Martha heat Mr. .Ittiq's Baby.
6. IA Rivers's Robin Hood beat Mr. Wright's Witchcraft.
7. Mr. Denn's Daphne bent .Ir. Syer's Miss.
8. Mr. Redhead's Leman bent Mr. Gooch's Gambol.
9. Mr. Ittist's Betsy beat Mr. Dennis Dewdrop.
10. 'Adm. Wilson's Underweigh beat Mr. Wilkinson's Cogniac.
11. lA•Dunwieh's Merit beat lal Rivers's Rattle.
12. Mr. hooch's Garrick beat Mr. Realhead's Lapwing.
IL Mr. Gent's Stopper beat Mr.,.lloskin's Horace.

(Second Class.)
1. Ld. Rivers's Redrose beat Mr. floskin's Heiress:
2. Mr. Gooch's Gannet beat Mr. Hoskin's IliOlander.
3.- Ld. Dunwiah's Mitre agst Mr. Usbotne's Quiz. Oir.
•4. Mr. Oooch's Gelert beat Mr. Dam's Doe.
a. Mr. Ilirilkinmon"s Cobbea beat Mr. Irsborne's Quaker.
6. 141. Dunivich's Mum beat Ld. threes Romulus.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN TUE ENSUING WEEK.

Sir ,Jacob Astley's Bounds, on Monday, at Letherinwett;
Wednesday, at liriston Grove; and on Friday, at Gresienhall
House of Industry.
Mr. Deiving's Bounds, on Monday, at (Yarrow) Bintree ;
and on Friday, at Wood Balling.
The Gransden Hounds, on Monday, at Longstanton ; and
on I.4'riday, at Potton Wood.
The Badsworth Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Fenwick
Village; Thursday, at Grove Ball; and on Saturday, at
Woolley Ball.
The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Darnball ; Wednes-
day, at Waverton Village; Thursday, at Ithingahaw Ball ;
and on Saturday, at Ashton Hayes.
Sir Richard Pulestnn's Bounds, oa Monday, at OttleY
Park ; Wednesday, at Sarn Bridge; and on Friday, at Shock-
Itch Greem

DUCHESS or ANHALT BEItNHUNGH.—it will be
recollected that this unhappy Priness, (whose
death we mentioned in yesterday's Paper, (endow-
ed with estimable qualities, and cherished by all
who knew her, but having an independent cha-
racter, was, on her return from a journey into
Italy, arrested during the night, in the village
of Bonn. A Hessian General, and some servants
of the Princess, committed or seconded this repre-
hensible, and, in every respect, arbitrary act.
The Prussian Government, whose territory had
been violated (the town of Bonn forming part of
the Grand Duchy of the Rhine, subject to
Prussia) complained at Cassel. After long and
warm explanations, the Hessian General suffered
sort of disgrace; but the fate of the Princess,
who had been carried off' under escort to Hunan,
appears not to have been ameliorated, since, tc
escape from it, she could find no other resource
than suicide.

The mortality among the French Officers in
Spain begins to excite suspicion. General Count
D'ALEmnettr died the first week of the present
month, and General flounae was also reported
to be dead. The Countess of CARTIIAGLNA, at
Comma, received a letter from Madrid, stating
that BouIIKE was so ill that he was not expected
to survive, and two days after the news of his
death was current. They were both taken sud.
denly ill, and under present circumstances, every
thin; suspicious is naturally laid hold of.

DISTURUANCE AT DRURY•LANE THEATRV.—
Two persons, who described themselves as re-
spectable tradesmen, named Marsden and 1171-
Mans, were brought up to Bow-street Office,
this day, charged with creating a great disturb-
ance in the hull of the above Theatre. Nettle-
ton,
the officer, described them to have been
repeatedly admonished, to retire, but they '
re-
fused, and at length he took them into custody ;
but they soon got hail, and again returned to the
Theatre, and put him at del,ance. They ap-
peared sensible of their error, however, and were
discharged with an admonition.
INErniticTiox OF TOE 13L1ND.—The distribu-
tion of prizes at the school for the blind in Paris,
took place recently before a numerous audience.
After the prizes were a warded, the pupils per-
formed several pieces of music. One youth dis-
tinguished himself !ovally cm the violoncello.—
Several eminent musical professors, who were
present, expressed the highest approbation, and
predicted the future reputation of the boy.
A FIII.E..PIIOOF AND WATER-PROOF CEMENT.—
To half a pint of milk put an equal quantity of
vinegar, in order to curdle it ; then separate the
curd from the whey, and mix the whey with the
whites of four or five eggs, beating the whole
well together. When it is well mixed add a
little quick lime, through a sieve, until it
has acquired the consistence of a thick paste.—
With this cement broken vessels and cracks of
all kinds may he mended. It dries quickly, and
resists the action of fire and water.

THE LATE FATAL F.witT.--Yesterdrty, at two
o'clock, an Inque,t was held before J. Wit IC: HT
UNWIN, Esq. at the Three Colts, Old Ford, on
the body of Charles Gibson, a baker, aged c2O,
who was killed in a pugilistic contest with Thos.
George, another baker, and now in Clerkenwell
prison for the offence. After a minute inquiry,
the Jury returned a verdict of " 6 Manslaughter
against Thomas George, now in prison, as the
principal ; and against Dan. Martin, Game
Chicken, Samuel Pell, and another person un-
known, as the seconds.! The constable was then
bound over on the part of the parish to prose.
cute, together with the witnesses, and the Coro-
ner issued his warrant to apprehend the seconds.