The Sun.
London, England, 1824-02-19 00:00:00

THE KING.

WlNDsott, FEB. 18.—This morning, at a quarter past
eleven, the KING left the Castle in his travelling carriage, for
his Palace, Pall-mall, escorted by a party of the 3d Dragoon
Guards. His Majesty returns this evening, and will have a
select party to dinner at the Castle.—This morning orders were
received at the Barracks for the route of the 34th Regiment,
now stationed at Windsor part leave on Saturday, and the
remainder on Monday, for Portsmouth. They will be relieved
by the 74th.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
Lady Catherine Beresford and Lady Ann Beresford, in
Upper Harley-street • Colonel Dalton, in Pover-street ; Gen.
Armstrong, in St. fames's-street Mrs. John Round, in Al-
bemarle-street; Countess of Verulam, in Grosvenor-aquare ;
Mr. Lane Fox, in Grosvenor-square ; Colonel Hughes, in
South Audley.street ; Lady Frances Fitzwilliarn, in Upper
Witupole-street ; Lord and Lady King, in Harley-street ; Col.
and Mrs. Harvey, in Brook-street; Mrs. and Miss Brook, in
Park-lane ; Lord George Bereford, at his house in Gloucester-
place, from his seat, Gillingham Hall, Suffolk.
DEPAItTURES.—Lord and Lady Gage, from Greillon's
Hotel. Albemarle-street, for their seat, Fide, Sussex ; Colonel
Craddock, for the Earl of Darlington's seat, Raby Castle ; the
Earl and Countess of Roden and Family, from Batts' lintel,
for Tunbridge Wells; Earl O'Neill, from ditto ; John Bald-
win, Esq. from ditto, for Clifton ; Mr. and Mrs. Williams,
frost ditto, for Gloucester.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.
Lord Alyanley entertained a party of friends at dinner yes-
terday at his house in Park-place.
W. Blake, Esq. had a dinner party yesterday at his house in
Portland-place.
The Hon..). Abercrornby, M.P., entertained a distinguished
party to dinner yesterday at his house in New-street, Spring-
gardens.

Alexander Adair, Esq., had a dinner party yesterday at his
house in St. James's-square.
The Dowager Countess of Stamford had a select party yes-
terday evening at her house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square.
BLAcx EAT R.---The Fourth Subscription Assembly for
the Season, held at the Green Man, on Monday last, drew a
full, fashionable, and brilliant company.
The Marquis Wellesley gay* a grand dinner at Dublin-castle
on Monday last, to a numerous party ; among whom were—
the Earl of Bective, Earl of May, Lord Killeen, Lord Gort,
Lord Brandon, Lord Clarina, Lord Decies, Sir William Hort
Major-Gen. Taylor, er..c., &c. ,

Mustc.—Mrs. BRA HAIR last night gave a delightful musi-
cal treat to a numerous party of her friends in Baker-street, as
may well be conceived, when we mention that Messrs. Bits-
111AM, T. WELSH, HAWES, Miss STEPHENS, Miss CAREW,
and Mrs. Etrcitozvs, exerted their talents on the occasion.
CzANctivrztwt gave a pleasing melanle, consisting of fa-
vourite airs, with variations. Refreshments were abundantly
supplied during the evening. Quadrilles took place after the
Concert, and an ample supper followed. The whole was ren-
dered still more agreeable by the assiduous attentions of the
amiable Hostess.

POETRY.

FOR THE SUN.

Mi. EDITOR—The Morning Chronick asks, " Upon what
principle did not our Ministry interfere to prevent what they
consider to be a most unjustifiable aggression, meaning on the
part of France towards Spain ?"

ANSWER.
Nonc but an arrant Quizotte fights
To set an erring world to rights.
We did most kindly interfere
( But Patriot Spain refuted to hear),
Adyis'd to reinstate the King,
But first to clip the Eagle's wing.
Ah ! now how much wou'd they rejoice,
Cou'd thee but have again the choice !
That_prectous moment's slipp'd away,
And FERD'NAND bears despotic sway.
It
What boots it, after all, in Spain,
Whether but one or many reign
They've got, it must be still confect,
Of two alternatives, the best:
One Tyrant possibly may squeeze
A ;few or rebel Peer, but these
Wou'd blast the most respected names,
And set the world again m flames.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING, 1824.
TUESDAY, FEB. 17.—FIRST CHEYELEY FIELD.
For the Couples.
Mr. Wilkinson's Cogniac beat Mr. Redhead's Lapwing.
Lord Huntly's Viscount beat Mr. De Burgh's Quorne.
Lord Rivers' Ronald beat Mr. Scott's Ino.
Admiral Wilson's Uxbridge beat Lord Dunwich's Eleanor.
Matches.
Mr. Wilkinson's Cosmo beat Lord Dunwich's Medlar.
Lord Huntly's Violence agst Lord Rivers' Rolla ; undecided.
Lord Rivers Roxana beat Mr. Ayton's Poll.
Lord Rivers' Rugby agst Mr. Redhead's Lovely ; undecided.
Mr. Denn's Damsel beat Mr. Buchworth's Yare.
Lord Dunwich's Egbert beat Mr. Buchworth's Youth.
Lord Huntly's Vingtun agst Mr. Palmer's Palter ; undecided,
Mr. Wilkinson's Cesta beat Lord River's Rubicon.
Lord Huntly's Variety beat Admiral Wilson's Una.
Mr. Denn's Dinah beat Admiral Wilson's Ursula.
Mr. Denn's Dandy beat Mr. Buckworth's Yorkshireman.
Mr. Scott's Indus agst Mr. Ayton's Puss; undecided.
Mr. Buckworth's Youngster beat Mr. Readhead's Leveret.
Mr. Ayton's Pluto beat Mr. Redhead's Lottery.

THE KING'S HUNT.
His Majesty's Hounds meet to-morrow at Langley Broom,
instead of the Magpies, Hounslow Heath, as at first appointed.
They had a smart gallant chace on Friday last. At half-past
ten a very fine stag was turned out, and after fifteen minutes,
Lord Maryborough, the Master of the Hounds, desired the
hounds to be laid on ; they drew for some distance, when com-
ing on the scent, they steadily challenged, and commenced
running at a gallant pace towards Cranford Park, Hayes, and
West End, near .Ruislip, leaving Harrow on the right, to
Pinner, the hounds keeping well together, and going at a most
rapid pace, by Axey, to the right of Moor Park, Ricicinans-
worth to Watford, where he was taken, after a run of one hour
and a quarter, being upwards of eighteen miles across the
country. The hounds going at.such a pace all the way, very
few were at the immediate taking, except the huntsman.—
Such a chase is very rare in the annals of stag-hunting ; several
very fine horses were very much distressed, and some died in
consequence of the severe run and the ground being so very
heavy, among which were the horses of Lords Valletort and
Alvan] ey.

MATCH AT CI:MS.—WC have already stated that the Paris
Chess Club, named Le Coyle de Philidor, challenged the Lon-
don Chess Club to play a Match at Chess, the moves to be
transmitted either by post or by extraordinary couriers. The
challenge was accepted, and fifty guineas a game named for the
stakes. An answer has just been received from M. De La
Bourdonnaye, the second player in Paris, declining the match,
as the French Club is on the point of dissolution, in conse-
quence of a dispute among its members.

BOXERS.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.—The Castle Tavern was on Tues-
day night again thronged by the supporters of pugilism.
Spring was in attendance, as well as the Gentlemen who enter-
ed into the agreement with Belcher to make the match. It
appears the contention now is as to the place; and if on a
stage whether that stage shall be turfed. Manchester Race Course
was named as a proper place. Spring several times addressed
the company, and stated that his friends would not let him go
so far off, and he could on no account think of offending them ;
all that he could say was, " that he would right Langan for
five hundred a-side on a twenty-foot turfed stage, at any pine!
not exceeding one hundred miles from London." Great
difference of opinion prevailed respecting the turf, and the
friends of Langan thought it soft to make sach a stipulation ;
while the friends of Spring contended, that if the only object of
Langan was to prevent the ring being broken,, he should ac-
cede to the proposed terms. In this state the talked-of match
remains, there seeming to be as much difficulty' to get proles-
Bional men to fight as to get others to be friends.

COURT OF CIIANCERY-('l' DAY.)

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.
C.ONST V. HARRIS.
The LORD CUANCELLOR said, that unless the
parties in thii case agreed between themselyes,
between this day and Tuesday, he should order
the Master to peremptorily proceed in the ap-
pointment of a Receiver of the rents and profits
of the Theatre. • •

COURT OF KING'S BENCII—(Tms DAY.)

JEFFREY V. Silt G. P. TUItNER, BART.
This was a❑ action brought by the plaintiff
against the defendant, to recover the sum of
3101. 18s. ld.--Mr. Comyri stated, that the
plaintiff in this case was a grocer and oilman, re-
siding in Crawford-street, Portman-square : he
had supplied the family of Sir Gregory with nu-
merous necessaries in his business, and he now
sought the recovery of the amount. Subsequent,
however, to the debt being contracted, the un-
fortunate defendant had a commission of lunacy
issued against him. Lady Turner, it appears,
was very particular; she looked over the various
bills and subscribed her name to them, as an ac-
knowledgmeut that the articles were furnished.
The Learned Counsel then called Mrs. Bush,
who formerly was in the service of Sir Gregory
Page Turner: she proved that the grocery and:
other articles were furnished by the plaintiff; a.
book was kept in which the things were entered,
and her Ladyship very frequently examined
Witness knew her Ladyship's hand-writing, and.
the signature now produced is Lady Turner's.—
No defence being set up, the Jury instantly re-
turned a verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages,
3101. 18s. Id.

OLD BAILEY—('I'Na Dar.)

Jas. Fuller was indicted for stealing a mare,
the property of Wm. Bainbridge, of Finchley,
nurseryman.

The prisoner was an extra servant of the pro-
secutor's, and obtained the horse from a stable-
keeper, with whom it stood at livery, and, in a
state of intoxication, offered to sell it. The horse
was not bought, however, and it appearing that
the prisoner had been sent ou an errand, the
Common Sergeant put it to the Jury to say
whether, in a case of so serious a nature, they
could rest satisfied of the criminal intention of
the prisoner, and the Jury acquitted him.
firm. Sykes was indicted for breaking and en-
tering the dwelling-house of Janes Child, on the
31st of February, and stealing therein four coats,
&c., the property of the said James Child, and.
certain other property [elonging to Lord Daralev.
The prisoners were accidentally stopped by a
watchman, who on searching him found a knife,
part of the property stolen, and at his lodgings
the greater Fart of the remainder. The rest was
found at a pawnproker's, and at various places at
which he had sold the articles. The case ►via
fully brought home to the prisoner, and the Jury
found him Guilty.

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