The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-02 00:00:00

SPOL(J'ING IN I'ELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON
MEETINGost 5.

WUDNENDAV, NOVEMBER 1.
A Subscription Plate of 501. for two, l'-oids carrying 6st. Vb..
and three-yr-olds, Rat. 101). T. Y. C.
Gen. Gower's ch. Rivulet, by aubrus ,2 yrs ...
Mr. Prince'::ch. 1. by Walton, darn by euzzard, 2 yrs 2
141 Ruus's b. c turapnell, 3 'yrs .
The Judge Awed but three.-5 to 4 apt Rivulet.
Handicap Sweepstakes of logs each, fur three-yr-olds and
upwards. T.Y.C.
Mr. Craven's Nadejda, yrs, fist. 71b5
Ld Foley's Som /m berule; 5 yrs, 9st. 211.

. _
The:lodge placed but two.
8 to i agst Naucjda-7 to 4 aau St Sachet azade.

Mr. W. Putter's Paulus, Bst. olb. beat Mr. Payne's Pointers,
Bst tO b. T. Y.C.. inOgs.-6 to son Itaulus.
A Gold Cup, value 98gs, by a Subscription of lOgs each,
(the surplus to the Winner iu sp,.cie), for three-yr-olds and
upwards. A. F.
Nlr. Lake's c. by Gamenut, S yrs, bat. 61b.
D. of Gratton's Minuet, yrs, ist.6lb.
Ld G. H. Cavendish's Illackamoor, 4 yrs, 85t.... '
The Judge placed but three.
High odds agst Gainenut 2.-5 to 2 nizst Minuet.

Mr. Late.* ALiddia, Bst. 7ib. beat Ld Ruus's Araxes, Sst. 516.
B. C•. 1 OUgs.--Qto 4 agst Aladdin.

The second Rochester Pedestrian, IhKER, be-
his t.►sk o►► I ursday morning, at ~halt past
five o'clock. ilk hoots weigh nearly four pounds,
but he preters them to shoes, and carries a long
stick in his hand, which he goes stringing, and
slouching along at a great race. At seven o'clock
in the even►ng, having performed 52 wiles, he re-
tired to rest.

SUCON4 DAY.—Yesterday morning BAKER
slatted at four o'clock, mid completed before
hieakfast, at half-past eight o'clock, 17 miles—
at leo. 21 miles—at dinner„at halt past one,
at 20 ati.sutes after four o'cloCk, 45, and at
(Iwo- er before seven o'clock,• 53 miles, having at
that hour, in the •pace of 2G hours and a quar-
ters-completed 105 miles : lie thou retired to rest.

" Irtilissost, Nov. I.—Prinpe,s .114Astv continues
improving in her health, and was well enough to
take an airing in a coach atul Emir With the
QUEEN, this morning, through Eton, Slough, on
the Hails road, &e. Princess SOPHIA►. iS Still an
in%alid, but was able to ride out in her chair this
morning, the weather proving fine. tier Royal
High-ess lives very retired, and in a great degree
secluded from society.—Princess AUGUSTA took
her constant exercise of riding on horseback,
which agrees with her health very much.
THE Tiscivrae.—The vulgar and indecent
drama of The Beggar's Opera, which we hope to
see banished ;rout the Steige, as a sacrifice to gond
morals and the improved taste of the public, las:
night, at Drury-lane Theatre, presented Miss
NAsu again in the character of Polly. We have
nothing to add to our former report, except to
obserVe, that, we were sorry to find that she was
still more inclined to embroider souse of the airs in
such a manner :hat the original stuff was hardly
perceptible. She acted, however, with unaffected
simplicity, and was encored in Cease your Fanning,
as well as in the duet with Lucy. The house was
very well attended.

The Proprietors of the Winter Theatres, it
seems, have petitioned the PIiiNCE REGENT
tigUillSt Mr. AIINOI,D's lip etice, so tar as it relates
to the extension of his premises in the new Theatre
which is about to rise oir the scite of the Lyceum.
Mr. ARNOLD pleads his licence as tt grant from his
Majesty, . and is proceeding to build upon that
authority

. The removal of Gog and Magog from the situa-
tion which they have so long occupied in Guild-
hall, has excited much displeasure, we under-
.
staa, among the citizens iu general, who do not
like to have these reliques disturbed, 'as thereby
the awful charm of antiquity has been destroyed.
in compliance with the taste of the timvs, thee
figures had been removed altogether, there would
have been less reason for Objection, though we
then might have kit regret at the loss of what re-
minded us of good old tines.
Those who are lingering under painful and ob-
stinate Diseases, must feel a pleasure when they
are informed that Dr. CoopEa, and three Surgeons
of thirty years experience in Strictures, Fistulas,
Debilities, and Scrofulous Diseases, have esta-
blished a Medical Board at Charlotte-house, Great
Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Rowl.ind Hill's
Chapel, Blacktriars'-road ;. by whom the Public
are cured %1 itbout salivation or confinement. The
Institution claims the attention of those who
have attempted the cure, or who have consulted
illiterate men, whose improper treatment have
ruined thousands. Eruptions on the head, face,
and hotly, sore throat, mouth, and nose, noise
in the neck, dimness of
iu the ears, %eel li„gs
sight ; strictures, pains in the bead and limbs, fre-
quently mistaken for rheumatism weikness in
the knees, nodes on the shin bones, swelled un-
cles, .oc-'• arc symptoms which apdear years after,
and too Often embitters the matrimohi.d
Messrs. Coopiut and Co. are consoltel daily by all
ranks of People, from twelve till eight precisely
an:. give advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and
Sunday mornings, till twelve o'clock. A door
round the terncr, and private rooms fur females.