The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-03 00:00:00

THE DUBLIN THEATRE.

•
Th© theatrical season terminated at Dublin nu
Monday last, with the .performance of Brutus, and
some other entertainments, for the benefit of Mr.
K Kam. The.following farewell address was .
de-
livered by Mr. FAR II EN, with much sensibility
and propriety, and received by the audience with
great applause :
" Ladies and Gentlem,...n.-:—As the Theatre closes for the
season with this evening's
performance, permit me to offer you,
on the part of the Proprietors, their respectful and grateful
acknowledgements fur your patronage. The extent of that
nictt,, late of pfiratttrteorniangge,prdoourfintiat
been honoured . h., The management of
the period it has been open, affords the moat
--, Your approbation.
their exertion for your amusement has
this establishment will, for the future, be vested in the hands
lotwolhfl
ee lkietutinlnr's.dieTArnt°6babkb°,ei vY e u them. in g : ass,liwebleass.rusuakbli"ui tt
allrf Covent.garden, whose high respect.
ability And gerale,m,
whose
y character are strong qualifications for
him more immettistor . residence in Dublin will enable
to 'ascertain your wishes, and more
e such.to arrangements
jemweitinmtsefnot:
will, he trusts. Meet a favourable 'clecision.:, Lima. Ladies and
Getitlemeri, I am about to incur the danger at presumption
in Aikifkrding A:fov,:wards on my own account.; yet I cannot but
feel that my . best year's have been spent in your service, and
alit lid an Irish audience is the best apology I can offer for the
liberty. In the execution of the anxious and responsible duty
of manager .I must have liven offence to many, but never, be.
Ileve nte, willingly so; tiFy errors have always been treated by
the public with so much kindness and indulgence, and when
sltcceisful in my effOrts to please, I have been ruwarded with
such gratifying approbation, that I should deem myself un-
worthy to feel gratitude, did I not thus feebly' attempt to ex-
press tr. Tilt I have the honour of again appearing before you
in October, allow me, most respectfully, for myself and
the members of this theatre, to wish you health and pros-
perity."

FUNERAL OF THE LATE ARA MUM MONTE-1
Mitt, ESQ.-A vast number of persons assembled on Wed-
nesday afternoon, at Stamford-bill, the residence of-the late de-
ceased, to witness the funeral procession of the late Mr. Mon-
.tefiore. About 4 o'clock all was ready for their departure for
the Spanish and Portuguese Hebrew burial-ground, at Mile-
end Old Town. The coffin being of an immense size, owing
to the corps being put into two leaden coffins, caused sonic
trouble before it could be put into the hearse:. After this was
effected, the mourning-coaches, to the number of 21, drew up
to receive the relatives and friends of the deceased. There were
also a number of gentlemen's carriages. Mr. Moses Monte-
fiore and N. M. Rothschild, Esq., were the chief-morners—
The procession departed about four o'clock, and proceeding
through Ralston and Bethnal-green, arrived about 6 o'clock at
the burial-ground, where the Rev. Dr. Herschell performed the
funereal duties, after which the body was interred. The length
of time they were reaching the ground was owing to the
tm-
mense weight of the coffins.

OBSTRUCTIONS ON THE PUBLIC ROADS.—Yes-
terday Mr.HessitAct., agent to the Trustees of
the Highgate and Hampstead New Road, toge-
ther with Mr. Mottri.mcc, General Surveyor,
appeared before the Magistrates of Hatton-gar-
den Police Office, to prefer complaints against
several drivers of stage and hackney-coaches, for
sundry violations of the Stage Coach and Road
Acts. In some cases the informations were
quabfied, owing to informality in the wording ; a
few convictions took place by non-appearances,
and some were fined in mitigated penalties. Mr.
SELLON and Mr. M. SELLON declared their ap-
probation of the conduct of the Trustees, and
their willingness to co-operate with them in their
endeavours to secure the public from danger and
annoyance.

SERIOUSACCIDENT.---On Tuesday afternoon,
as a little boy, of the name of Groves, about
live years of age, was playing at the window of
his mother's apartment, in Shad Thames, Rother-
'lithe, which overlooks the River, he threw a
piece of wood into the water, and, reaching over,
overbalanced himself, and falling between some
timbers which were floating along the edge of
the River, he sunk to rise no more. The agitated
feelings of the mother, who beheld the sad event,
have been bordering upon a state of painful de-
lirium ever since.

On Tuesday last, one of the Bath coaches
performed the journey a distance of 100 miles (besides the
distance from Hyde Park corner to the Inn), eleven minutes un-
der nine hours. The proprietor of the coach in question very
properly admonished die coachman, and cautioned him never
again to attempt the same degree of speed.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
...fre 44.46422,,t roirari
STATE Orritit per? .0
' • - eit mi 6
sto 1 agstnikrio", • .1,0,03,1,NigfM41441914545‘ brn:
Bto .1 agst Brutendorer 19 to 1 agst Jerry
19 to Tagst Oaintind. 9O to I eget gash- "'f15T.,17!):1,,
12 sO 1 apt HAMAN 20 la I, 11114-Clidi r.f.ll4l`3'o4att
12 to I agst Streatham 33 to 1 agst Reformer.
15 to 1 agst Altisidoraf.

tar:

ham, t;F~.

.„ .
ASHDOWN RACES. WEDxxspax, Szrr..l.
These Races were revived .with much-spirit, arid the Course
was very numerously attended. .
The all aged Stakes of 50/. fOr tiorteir thaCtia-not ion a
Plate in 1824. - • .
Mr. Poovey's Miracle, 9st. 21b. .3..1 1
Major Maule's Peregrine, flat. lßih.- - I. 3 2
Mr.' Pawlett's c. by Whalebone; 'Bsi. 6/I,l' Of.u.°2 2 di
Mr. Goodison's Amy,. 8.0._61b.., t dr. .
6 to 4 agat the winner, 2 to 1 after 13e heat, ,and even on him
after the second heat. ' •
Hunters' Stake of 7 SOY. &Of.' r. eaaded rrom the New.
stead Fund. liedta Id-tiles:. •To carry t Ist. each.
Mr..Pendergrast,s,Random,, , . 6 3 1 1
Capt. Willoughby'.s Jesse . 41 3 3
Mr. Jarvis's' Jezebel ' • . • 2 4 2 2
Mr. Howard's Mirth : ,• , 3 2 dr
Major Rankle Minerva , . 6 5 dr
Mr. Honeyman's Flora • • • - 1 dr
Flora fell lame after winning' the first heat. 'A good race for
each of the heats.

FIRST NEWMARKET OCTOBER MEETING, 1824.
• ' )14FiL4Y Pc-T:, 4.
The Trial Stake's, a subscription 0(10 sov. each, for three.yr
olds Tat. 91. b. ; four, Bst. 91b. ; five; 9st. 21b. ; six and aged,
9st. • • .
Second renewal of the Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 50gs
each ; colts, att. rd. ; and fillies,' Oat. 31b. ; A. F.
D. of York's c. Orion I Mr. Udzy:ftOrenadier

- Ilsji Baba
Ld G. H. Cavendish's c. Dra-
goman
Ld Izeter's b. c. by Whale:.
bone
- br. c. by Soothsayer
Sir J. Shelley's Cedric
---- L. c. by Phantom
Mr. Fraser's Ambrosine
Mr. Ifttriter's f. by Orville
e, by Stno-
Icnsko
Mr. natsOn's Serab
D. of Portland's c. by Walton
D. of Grafton's Tiara
Banquo
c. by Woful

Mr. H. Williamson's b. c. by
Selim
Ld Vevulam's brother to Inter-
preter
-Vargas
Mr. Northey's c. by Blucher
Mr. Bouvene's Don Carlos
Gen. Grosvenor's Lyrneesa
Mr. Villier's c. by Don Cos-
sack
Mr. Wyndham's ch. c. by
Phantom
lid Stradbroke's Cydnus
Mr. Greville'a Myrmidon
Lti Harley's Zama
Id Grosvenor's Angelica
Bertha

Turin Ar.
Fifty Guineas, free for any. horse, &c. ; fourqrs old carrying
7st. 41b. ; fire, flat. 51b. ;stx, lit._lllb. ; and aged, gat.; B.C.

WEDNESDAY.
The St. Leger Stakes of 25 soy. each, for three-yrs colts, Ost.
71b. ; and fillies, Bst. 41b. ; D. I.
Mr. Goddard's Presentiment • Ld Exeter's b. c. by Whale.
Ld Stradbroke's Cydnus bone
Col. Wilson's h. c. by Inter- - br. e. by Pericles
preter D. of Rutland's Katherine
Mr.Wyndham'sch.c.byPhan. Mr. Grevills's b. c. by Sooth.
tom sayer
D. of Grafton's Rebecca Mr. Batson's Serab

-- Tiara
Mr. Prendergast's b. f. by
Soothsayer
Sweepstakes of 50gs each, 30 ft.
in 18:11 ; colts, /Ist. (fib. ;
D. of York's f. by Phantom
D. of Grafton's t. by Election
Ind Exeter's f. by Comos
Sir J. Shelley's b. c. by Phan-
torn

Oen.. Grosvenor's Virgilius
Mr. Rush's c. by Pioneer
Mr. Thornhill's sister to Sailor
for the produce of mares covered
fillies, Bst. 31b. ; T. Y, C. .
141 Verulam's f.. by Selitn
Mr. R. Wilson's c. by Muley
f. by Williamson's
Ditto

rxtil • • •
The King's Plate of 100 gs, for four yrs old, carrying lOst. 71b.;
five, I lat. 71b.; six, I Ist. Mb. ; and aged, 12st. ; It. C.
The Town Plate of MU. for three yrs old colts; fist. 71b. ; and
fillies, Bst. 31b. ; I). Z.. .
The late Mr. Perram, by his will, directed his Executors to
pay 30gs to the winner of this Plate.

The following matches have been made for the First New-
market October Meeting, which commences on the 4th of next
month :

FIRST DAY.-Mr. Udny's Emilino, 4 yrs old, apt Mr.
Fletcher's Jock the Laird's Brother, ti yrs old (list. tdb. each).
Ab. M. 500, h. ft.

Air. Hunter's Ganymeh (Bst.
Woful (7st. 10Ib.) T.V.C. 200,
THIRD DAY.—Sir J. Shale)
apt Mr. Prentlergast's c. by
T.Y.C. 200 soy.
FOURTH DAY.--Lord Orford's Addy, agst Mr. Cherille's
Orion (list, each). T.Y.C. 150, h. ft.

7II).), ;Tat Mr. Udny's e. by
It. ft.
e's c. by Phantom !list. 71b.),
the Cole Arabian (7st. 91b.)

At the next Newmarket Houghton Meeting, Lord Exeter's
Augusta, 6 yrs old, (list. 111 b.) apt Lord O. H. Cayendish's
Bizarre, 4 yrs old, (list. 21b.) D. I. 300, b. ft.
At the ensuing Doncaster Meeting, Mr. Smith's ch. c. Gap,
agst Mr. Russell's Bonassus, both 3 yrs old, (list. 21b. each.)
St. Leger Course, 200 soy. h. ft.
At the Goodwood Races, 1826, the Duke of Richmond's
Allmack, agst Lord Verulam's c. by Sclim, (11st. 41b. each.)
The last mile, 100 soy. h. ft.

RACES TO COMI
Sept. 7. Warwick I Sept.2l. Shrewsb.
7: Pontefract 22. Glamorgan
H. Aberdeen 27. Oswestry
9. Weymouth 27. Chestertt.
1
14. Lichfield 28. Carlisle
15. Illandford 29. Lincoln
1 15. Northamp. 29. Walsall
15. Rotherham 29. N. illeet.
15. Leicester Oct. 4. Newmark.
15. Margate I 5. Richmond.
1 20. Doncaster I 5. Stourbge.

Oct. 5. Wrexham
C. 3lonrnoutli
6. Perth
6. Penrith
U. Caled. H.
12. Staffbrel
14. Northaller.
le. Newmark.
21. Worcester
21. Dumfries
Nov.l. Newmark.

FRENCH RACES.

The horse races for the Arondissement took place on Mon-
day, at Paris, in the Champ de Mars, when a prize of 1200
francs was won by a horse called the Young Snail. A prize
of 900 francs was won by a mare called Mignonne, belonging
to Potier, the actor. She went three times round the Champ
de Mars in nine minutes ten seconds. There arc two or three
very odd names of horses, which we suspect to be Parisian va-
riations from the English. There are, tor instance, the Streat.
landed and the Younh Dio. The first may be meant for the
Streatham Lad. The Younh Dio we are almost afraid even to
guess at. If not Owhyee or Timbuctoo, it may possibly be
Oallo-English for the Young Jew.

TURF INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.
We have received the following letter, dated Dobberan
(Illeeklenburgh), 15th Auguet

" This year we have had, for the second time, a Newmarket
scene here in the north of Germany. On the 11th, 12th, and
13th instant, the Races took place amidst an immense con-
course of spectators from all parts round about. Some idea
may be formed of the general mass, from the number that
dined daily at the ordinaries, say from 13 to 1400. The
stewards were his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge,
the Duke of Mecklenburgh's Alaster of the Horse, Herr Von
Bulow, and Mr. Counsellor Pogge. The first race on the
11th (that for the Subscription Plate) was won in fine style by
Herr Von Muller's b. m. Irietorine, beating several others.
Count Von Plessin-Svenacies gr. f. Cosa Rara won the second
Plate. On the 12th the Paul Stakes were won by a fine Eng-
lish horse, belonging to Count Von Balsuvity-Probberede,
called Aurelianus. The next race, the Alexandrine Plate, fell
to the lot of the Hereditary Duke of Mecklenburo, his br. m.
Matilda beating four others in capital style. The Dobberan
Stakes were won by M. Le Fort's Fortuna. The racing on
the 13th was highly entertaining : it was the day set apart for
the farmer's sports. There were several heats by ten horses,
each farmer riding his own Rosinante. A farmer of the name
of Maer, at Hasdortf, in the bailiwick of Dobberan, was the
victor; he received 20 louis-d'or and an elegant prize whip.
There can be little doubt that the patronage bestowed by the
reigning Prince of Mecklenburgh on these fine manly sports
will tend to improve the breed of horses generally, although
the Mecklenburgh horses are already held in high estimation
throughout Germany."

TROTTING MATCH.
Mr. Matthew Moggridge, the dealer, undertook yesterday,
for a bet of AO sovereigns, to trot his mare Muley three miles
in eleven minutes, anti to ride himself list. The match was
performed between Hounslow and Staines early in the moni-
lag, as follows :—The first mile occupied three minute twenty-
nine seconds ; the second mile was done in three minutes thirty-
two seconds; and the third in three minutes and forty-two
seconds—winning the match by seventeen seconds without
making a break.