The Sun.
London, England, 1823-05-19 00:00:00

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, MAY 18.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived and sailed for
the River the Blacket, Murray, from Jamaica; Caledonia
Brown, Grenada. Came down from the River the Louisa,
Walker, for Grenada, and sailed with the whole of the out-
ward-bound East and West Intliamen for their different desti.
nations.

MAY 17.--Wind N.E.—Arrived and sailed for the River
the Guilford, Johnson, from New South Wales. Came down
from the River the Wooddark, Thomson, for Jamaica ; Fox,
Walker, Sierra Leone; Mary, Ferguson, Jamaica ; Geor.
giana, Warren, Berbice; and Hi hlander Miller Havannah.
Po RTEMOUTI-1, MAY 17.-Wind W.N.W.—Sailed his
Majesty's ship Egeria, and Pandora, for Newfoundland ; and
Mariner, Herbert, New South Wales.
PLY3totrrir, MAY 17.—Wind N.W.--Sailed the Lord'
Exmouth, for Quebec; and Thornton, for St. John's, N. B.
FAL 310 U Til, MAY 17.—Wind N.W. to S.W.—Sailed the
Duke of Kent packet (2), for Lisbon.

His Majesty's ships Glocester, Pheaton, and Eden, sailed
From Barbadoes the Ist ult. to the Leeward.

Saturday the dispatches were closed at the East India House,
and delivered to the blasters of the following ships, viz.:—
Patton, Florentia, Abberton, and Orient. for Bengal direct.

SPORTING INTELLIG ENCE.

WARWICK RACES.
These Races, we understand, are fixed for the 2d and 3d of
September. The following subjoined list of nominations will
doubtless prove satisfactor to the lovers of the Turf in general :
FIRST DAY.—The Guy Stakes of 50gs. each, 3 yr. olds._
Lord Warwick's b. c. Cardinal Puff—Lord Stamford's b. f.
Fury—Lord Stamford's b. f. Ostrich—Lord Grosvenor's ch. c.
Adroit—Sir T. Stanley's b. f. O. Pigot's hr. c.
Patshull—Mr. Tomes's h. c. Felix-111r. Wests's ch. c. Claude
Lorraine—Mr. West's c. by Poulton-31r. Bodenham's b. f.
by Phantom—Mr. Jones's C•Caroline—Mr. Jones's f. by Poul-
ton—Mr. Yates's ch. f. Squib—Mr. Yates's b. f. by Soothsayer
--Mr. Day's br. f. by, Bustard-111r. Day's ch. c. Ontario.
St. Leger Stakes of 25gs. each, 3 yr. olds.—Lord Grosvenor's,
ch. c. Adroit—Mr. Sadler's b. c. Triumph—Mr. Bcardsworth's
b. c. Birmingham—Mr. Nayler's b. c. Triumph.
Hunters' Stakes 100 guineas each..--Lord Plymouth's b. m.
Clausina—Hon. C. Percy's ch. g. by President—Mr. W. S.
Dugdale's b. m. Violante—Mr. Platel's b. g. Thurlby—Mr.
Whitehead's b. g. Young Sir Peter—Mr. Lovesey's Why-not.
A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with 501. added.—Lord Harley,
Col. Yates, Mr. West, Mr. Mytton, Mr. Pryse, Mr. Platel,
Mr. Nayler, Mr. F. L. Charlton, Mr. Vevers, Mr. Sadler, Mr.
Whiteside, Mr. C. Day, Mr. J. Stevens.
Sweepstakes of 50gs. each ; one mile.—Col. Yates's Delusion
—Mr. Jones's Champion—Mr. Mytton's Sir Williain.
SECOND DAY.-10gs. Sweepstakes, for 3 year olds.—Lord
Warwick's b. c. Cardinal Puff —Lord Plymouth's b. f. The
Ace of Trumps—Hon. C. Percy's b. c. Felix—Major O'Gore's
ch, c. Achmet—Mr. Lawley's b. c. Birmingham-11r. W. S.
Dugdale's br. F. by Filho da Puta—Sir. %Vest's g. c. by Poul,
ton—Mr. Sadler's b. c. Triumph—..lr. E. Yates's ch. c. Men-
dax—Mr. Pryse's f. Sister to Undine—Mr. Nayler's 'b. c.
Triuntph.
Two year Old Stakes, lsgs. each.—Col. Vates's g. f. File
de joie—Major O'Gore's b. t. Pheasant—Mr. West's br. c. by
Crecy—Mr. Tomes's b. c. Sir Gray—Mr. Platers ch. c. Gap—
Mr. Beardsworth's b. c. Shot—Mr. Sadler's b. c. by Blucher._._
Mr. Day's ch. c. Brother to Ontario—Mr. Widowson's b. 1. by
Phantom.
A Gold Cup of 100 gs. value and upwarcis.—Lord Warwick's
b. c. Cardinal Puff—Lord Stamford's b. h. Peter Lely—Lord
Aylesford's ch. h. Careless—Lord Clonrnell's br. f. by Filho da
Puta—Lord Craven's ch. f. Rosa—Lord Plymouth's ch. c.
Brilliant—Hon. Sir C. (lreville's br. c. Champion—Hon. C.
Percy's b. g. Sports—Sir T. Stanley's b. h. Tarragon—Mr. •
Dugdale's h. Ainiwell-.-Mr. W. S. Dugdale's ch. c. Silurian
111 r. Lawley's ch. c. Rossini—Mr. West's Opudeldoc--Mr.
Mill's br. g. Slug—Mr. Lucy's b. c. Gulliver-111 r. Leigh's
b. In. Fair Phillis—Mr. Mytton's ch. g. Euphrates—Mr.. ton's b. c. Sir William-3lr. E. Yates's b. c.
.Adventurer—
Mr. Whitesitle's br. h. Incantator.

ExEcunow.—(Trus DAY.)—This being the
day appointed for carrying into effect the sentence of the law
on George Elliot, a man of colour, convicted of highway rob-
bery at Kensington, in the February Sessions, a considerable
.number of persons assembled to witness the awful scene. The
prisoner, for some time subsequent to the trial, evinced the most
daring hardihood, but at length, by the attention and exertions
of Dr. COTTON and the Rev. Mr. BAKER, he was brought to
a sense of his awful situation. He slept well on Sunday night,
and at three o'clock this morning, when he joined fervently in
prayer, and again slept until six o'clock. At a quarter to
eight, the Sheriff (Lucas), arrived, and the unfortunate man
was brought into the Press-mom, and disencumbered of his
irons. On his hands being tied, he exclaimed with great emo-
tion, " Oh, Heavenly Father !"—And turning to Mr. BAKER,
he expressed great gratitude to him, observing, that but for
him he did not know what he should have done. At a few
minutes after eight, the unhappy man ascended the scaffold,' SPRING- AND NxaTE.—The grand fight for the Champion..
assisted by two persons, and after having joined in prayer for ship takes place to-morrow, about seventy miles from town on
a few minutes, the signal was given, the drop ear, and the the Bath road, but the precise spot is not yet known, as the
world closed on him for ever. Ile has made a confession, and Magistrates have given notice that they will not permit it to
also sent a communication to the prisoners, the purport of take place on the ground originally appointed, which was the
which, for certain reasons, was not made known. On his way same on which Neate and Gas fought. Bets five to four in
to the scaffold, he shook hands with the different turnkeys, and favour of Spring in town ;—the same odds in favour of Neate at
appeared to die without a struggle. Bristol.