The Sun.
London, England, 1823-08-28 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

Titovrixo MATCH.—The match of Mr. Brody's totrothek
mare, Music, eight miles in half an hour, will be attempted on.
the Huntingdon road, far 1011 sovereigns.--G to 4on the mare.
S4.lTasto MATCH.--Yesterday the second grand sailing.
match for a silver cup, given in, honour his Majesty's birth»
day, by the owners of the Coronation Fleet, and the proprie.'
tors of 'Vauxhall, was sailed tor by Plea4uxti-boats of unlimited
tonnage, '!.'lie St. George and Spitfire did not enter.. on this,
occasion to dispufe the prize. The boats started from Mark.'
friars to sail to Putney and back to Cumberland Gardens. The
wind between the South and West quarter obliged them totack,
occ.asiopally, but having the,. title under their lee, they niado,
good way to windward.—Aboul five o'cloek they.imissed Vans-
Bali-bridge. The Swift, Cape. Troughion, of -Vauxhall, was
the leading boat, cloaellitlillowed by. the Venus, a larger Vessel
b .
with a lug sail. The play of ricer was highly littlU3-
ing, and after well-cos tested Match, the Swift returned be.
fore the wind, to Cumberland thollens„ beating the other boars.
'rile Diana steam vessel, which attended to nusnizuvre the little
squadron, was throngeil with gay company. After the Swift
was declared victor -by the tiny of a gun, she lowered her
sidle and gave three cheers, in which all the spectator*
upon the adjacent shores and on the water 'joined. A band,
then 'performed " God save the King,!' and the, contest endsd.
The weather being favourable, a vast number of boats at-
tended the match, and masses of persons appeared upon the
bridges anti banks of the River. The cup was dAivere4 to the
winner in Vauxhall Gardens. Mr. Troughton, the owner De
the winning boat, who is a gentleman advanced in years, was
compAniented on his victory.

Piarox 31Avcit.—The return match to that shot at Chalk
Farm a fortnight since, when Messrs. Dalgleish and Begnone
beat Messrs. Arrowamith and Gill, will take place between the
same parties this day at Ilford, Essex, at 21 birds each. Heavy_
bets are pending, and the former lost rs'Ore the favourites.

PEDESTRIANIS3I.—A Oentletniin Of the name of Parker,
in the neighbourhood of Preston, has undertaken, for a ir.i4or
of I,ooogs to soogs, to walk stiveti mileit in one hour. Thetinte
limited for the performance of this extrtundinary match is from
the Ist to the 10th of September. netting, Ato I agaiust
miles in the hour, and 12 to 1 against 7 n►ales.

M °NUMMI IRON WO R Ogittatiel
toryf which had bean suspended for near 18
months, has heen put in complete repair, and in.
consequence of its commencementl a substantial
dinner of roast beef and plum-pudding, with
plenty of 41e and cyder, was given to the fork.
men and other persons who had been employed
in their different branches of mechanical la lour;
and at which I'2o persons were most hospitably
entertained by the occupier of the works.

Tll LONDON -JOURNALS.

DAILY
'Extract., from the. Morning Papers, August 23

" It is hriportant for the dignity of Franie that the Acts of
the'Princ&be vigorously supported by our Cabinet. Weakness
would: embolden the party which wishes for the triumph of via.
let►ce, while it would deprive the French of the consideration,
and the preponderance which they ought to have in Spain."
Here then we have the French opposed to the
Constitutionalists on the one hand, and the Holy
Alliance on the otl►er. The views of Russia and
France respecting Spain are by no means the.
:tame. The French, who find their expedition a
little costly, would be very glad to get out of
Spain without delay, whereas Russia, who bears
no part of this-expence, and whose interest it is
that France should have sufficiency of business on
her bands, would no doubt be sorry to see the
French 1$ ithdraw their troops. Already the
Spanish Royalists and the. French troops have
come to blows in Bilboc—The Journal des
Mats contains an' "accotat of recent con-
flagrations at Constantinople. The mob were-
particularly -active itv setting fire to the houses
and property of the Ulemas, that is of the Mem-
bers of the Council of State. Things are ad-
vancing there' rapidly to the state of which Russia
is desirous, and it is thought, notwithstanding
the Note of Count Nesseli.cide, that there is more
danger of war with Turkey.than ever.

•We know -beyond doubt that a hundrei
thousand piastres' were otiered.at Cadiz to Ga
liano, the Deputy to the.Cortesl to gain his opi

nion in favour of the reforms to be effected in the
Spanish Constitutio/bid.)

[N EW: TIMES.]

, At a very late hour-last' night we received the
PTench Papers of Monday. They contain little
news. A letter of the 18th inst. from Madrid,
states that the intelligence of the surrender of
Mtoaga is confirmed: the Authorities of that
city took to flight on board a Vessel in the har-
bour, immediately after tlie capitulation of Zayas
and hi 4 troops. The Decree of the Regency for
releasing those `persons whom the ENbordinate
Anthbrities had improperly emifined was quietly
executed. There is no doubt that the in-
dividuals arrested were most of 'them noto-
rious rebels, but as there were no legal pro-
eeedings in‘titeted'against Ilion, their detention
could not be. justified. ,Accounts from the head.
quarters at Port St. Mary may he daily expect-
ed. His Royal Higlines., was received at Seville
most enthusiastically. lit made but a short stay
there, and would reach Port St. Mary early n:►
the morning of the 17th inst.—NO'price of the
French Funds could be received here, but thy•
speculators upo►► oar Exchange seen, to have
confidence in, their advancing ; for several trans.
actions were done in the Reneqs nt 93f.
COMMIS were a shade lower, as is usually the
case towards the termination of the 'account ; but
little business was dune, and they closed at 89. i.

[THE TIMES.I
• The French Papers of Monday have arrived,
Letters from Seville, dated •the 16th, state, that
the Duke of Angouletne,.after a short halt in
that city, had gone ow to Puerto de Santa Maria,
where he. would 'arrive early on the following
day.—The illentorinl Bort/olds gives an account
of a disturbance at Oilboa on the 15th. Three
men, it is stated, were arrested for insulting the
Constitutionalists, by a French patrol who
wished to convey the' offenders to the city prison.
This was opposed by a mob composed of friends
of the 'Faith, who insisted upon taking them to
the post of St. Antonio, which was occupied by a
party or the ]Regency's troops. The mob sue-
caeded in rescuing the prisoners ; two were set at
liberty, and the third was carried to the post of
St. Antonio. A French detachment soon arrived
before .the post... The mob. and .the Royalist
troops flew to arms on their part, and a fatal re.
that was cxpcted, but the interftirence of the
civil and military authorities is stated to have
prevented the effusion of , blood. It wadeter.
mined that the French should return to their
quarters, and that in future the patrol: should be
made by the Royalist militia. Such is the ac-
count which is given of this affair. It is also
stated by the Constitutionnel, that the correspond.
ent of a Ministerial Journal printed at Dour.
deaux writes that the execution of the Andujar
Decree is provisionally suspended, and further
adds that the members of the diplomatic corps
have signified their intention to withdraw, if the
Decree be not revoked.

Judging from circumstances which transpire
through the inpdium of Ultra Royalist orders and
proclamations, Madrid is evidently in a state
most alarming to the Regency. The Captain
General in that capital, Camposagrado, published
on the 14th an order of the day, announcing that
44 among, lite persons who tumultuously repaired
within these few days to the Royal Palace
" and to other parts of the city,some officers were
44 observed, who uttered alarming expressions,"
&c. ; that such officers " ought not to join those
" who excite torevelt;" that these disorders "are
44 imitated by the soldiers ;" and that " it is time
"to platen end to such licentiousness.," and so forth.
Here, then, are a string of admissions, which, if
the facts authenticated by them bad been pub-
fished otherwise than in AR official form, would
have called down the whole phalanx of English
Tories, of French Policemen, and of Re.
g'ency Inquisitors, upon the back of the offend-
ing party. ft Is confessed that there have
been tumultuous assemblages before the Royal
Palace, and in different quarters of Madrid ;
that alarming language, exciting to revolt, has met
the observation of the Captain-General ; anti that

officers and soldiers have wilfully added to the

'mischief. Madrid moreover, is the seat of the
Regency—the chief resort of those servile Gran-
dees who live raised their voices against the

[MORNING CtiItONICLI.)
lie received the Paris Papers of Monday this
morning. if we are to credit an article, from the
Memorial Bordelais, the Foreign DiPlomatists in
Madrid have protested against the execution of
the Order or Decree, of Andujar. The Courkr
Francais, reasoning on this article says—

Constitution--(for•wilich They have been attaint-
ed by thp. cortcs):7-apdf in fine, the centre, of
whatever moral influence or ascendancy is pos-
sessed gby the Ultra Government throughout
Spain. If this be the condition of affairs at head-
quarters; what may it not be among the Minor
posts of Servilism ?---(/bid.)