The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-20 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
John Mitchell, Esq. at his house in Charles street, Berkeley-
square, from Bath ; Lord Lynedock, in town, from New-
market; Dr. Bright, in Manchester-square, from Leaming-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, the Hon. Miss Lake, and Captain
and Mrs. Bastard, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from
a tour.
CuArraus.—The Duke of tork, on a visit to the Duke of
Grafton, at his seat, Ruston Hall, Thetford, from the Duke of
Rutland's, Cheveley Park, Cambridgeshire - the from the Earl e a
of.
Harrington's, Elvaston, Derbyshire ; the Duke of St. Albans
and the Ladies I3eauclerk, at their seat, Gatton, Surrey, from
Brighton ; Count Lieven, for Pansenger, Herts, on a visit to
Earl and Countess Cowper; Earl Talbot and the Hon. Rev.
John Talbot, for their scat in Staffordshire ; Lord George Ben-
tinck, from the Earl of Bathurst's seat, CirenceSter, Gloucester-
shire for Plymouth; Benjamin Richardson, Esq. front War-
fen's' Hotel, Regent-street, for Bath ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Mills, from Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Norfolk ;
T. T. Drake, Esq. M.P. from the' London lintel, Albemarle-
street, for his seat, Amersham. Bucks ; Earl Verulam, for his
seat, Gorhambury, Heits.

PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT.
PORTSMOIrTII,- OCT. 10.-4111 Royal Highness the Duke
of Clarence arrived at the George Inn, this evening, to proceed
thence to the seat of the Earl of Erroll, in the Isle of -Wight.
On Monday, it is expected his Royal Ilighness will return and
dine-with Admiral Sir James Hawkins Whitahed, K.C.8.;
and on Tuesday will attend the 'aunching of the Carnatic, 74,
at which his Revel Highnes,a Prince Leopold bf Saxe Cobourg,
the Duchess of Rent, and Princess Peotlore; were etpeeted to
be present, but the Prince has taken cold, which will prevent
his attendance.- Thelaunch will takeplace about twelve o'clock.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence is expected to ho-
nour Major-General Sir James Lyon, and the officers of the
Royal Marine Forces, with his company at dinner, during his
stay.
ItastsoaTr, OCT. in.—Every thing is gay and lively here.
The villages present a picturesque seence of rural bustle ; the
plough and the flail are in full operation till sunset. Grove
Ferry and Minster Hills, are now the favourite rides.—A new
attempt is about to be made to get over the scruples of the in-
habitants ; a Theatre is wanted by the visitants, and the Ma-
gistrates are again to be appealed. to.

POLICE DIALOGUE.
Scene..--.lllarlhorough-street.
MAGISTRATE AND MR. WATTS.
3i. Sir, let me ask, when you was found •
Disgracing thus' the Royal ground `,
Had you no money ? 'W. Sir, I had,
But: felt myself extremely' ba.
M. Then, Sir, ou y should have look'd.around,
No doubt, some ale-house you had found.
W. But, Sir, I really could nat wait,
Last sad mishap should be my fate. •
M. Sir, you had monef—you have stated— •
And consequently'shoukl have waited.
Hence our decision folks must teach •
On'manners ne'er to make a breach.
C.APTUS DREVE.

Hyde Park.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HOLY WELL HUNT RACES (CONCLUDED).
THURSDAY, OCT. 16.
The Halkin Stakes of 200 sou. each, h. ft. for colts, Bst. Mb. ;
and fillies, t15t.,21b., 3-yrs old.—A mile and three quarters.
Ld Orosvenor's br. f. Etiquette, by Orville - . 1
Sir T. Mostyn's b. C. Madoc • - . 2
Mr. Mytton's Ostrich - 3
Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sons., each, for two and three-yr
• olds.—Half a mile.
Sir T. Stanley's Falcon, by Bustard, 3 yrs old, fist. 71b. 1
Sir J. Pigot's b. f. Active, 3 yrs, old, „flat. 101 b. - 2
Lord Grosvenor's br. f. Alum, 3 yes old, fist. Mb. . - 3
Mr. R. B. Williams's b. m. lire. Slop, beat Mr. Mytton's
ch. h. The Devil, 9st. each. MOstyn mile. 25 sons.
The Coburg Stakes, of 50 soya. each, h. ft. fur 3l r olds. A
-- • mile and a half.,
Sir T. Mostyn's b. f. Mercandotti, by Mule . • ,1
Lord Orosvenor's Etiquette .
Lord Grosvenor's Adroit . • - 3
Handicap Stakes of 10 sovereigns eacb, with 20 added.—Two
mile, heats..
Sir T. Mostyn's Madoc,- by Corners, 3 yrs old - • 1 1
Mr. Stanley's gr. e. Marauder, 4 yrs. fit. 31b. 2 2
The Hawarden Castle Stakes was walked over by. Sir T.
Diostyn's Princess Royal.

---
HUNTING rNTELLIoENcr. •
IISETWOI OT 1-1011WDSbi TRESIXT AM.
MS Majesty's Buck Hounds on Friday, at Tower-hill.
Jolliffe,
,Esq.'s Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Chip-
stead Church ; and on SatUrday, at Ilennitage.
The Surrey Fox Hounds,. on ThUrsday, at Limdsfield ; and
on Saturday, at Godstone.
The Surrey Harriers meet on the usual days at 'Kennel;
The Earl of Darlinfiton!ii Fox Hounds,. on. Wednesday, nt
Witton Castle Plantations ; and on Friday, at Summer House
Village.
The Lambton Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Murton-le-
Whine • Thursday, at Brancepeth ; and on 'Saturday, at
Tunstal.
Sir E. Sutton's Hounds, on Thursday, at Burton Nennel ;
and on Saturday, at Branstozi Wood.

The Earl of Derby's Stag bounds have arrived at the Oaks,
but no day of hunting is yet apilointed.
We understand Mr. .Sliard. has commenced hunting the
Hambledon country with great success. The hounds having
been out seven times only, foor days of which they killed their
fox, and ran to the. ground one day besides. On Friday last
they found an olcl dog foi at Stoke Park, and killed him at
Exton, being not less than 10 miles e.s the crow flies.

----. -
The Duke of CLARENCE lift his residence e
Bushey, on Saturday morning, at twelve o'clock,
for Portsmouth.
On Saturday the Duke of SAXE 'WEIMAR ar-
rived in town from Bushey. Ms Serene High.
ness attended Divine Service at the Royal
German Chapel yesterday.
We have great pleasure in announcing to tlu
public, that Lord 6-rowELL is COUSidel'ilbly bet-
ter than he has been for soine days past, and that
all apprehensions from his late serious attack are
removed.
At a private Ordination, held on Saturday last
ANTHONY SINGLETON
ill WillaleSter College' Chapel,. by the Lord
Ell:ql.,EFS°tturrcle'nt of Saint John's Col-
lege, Cambridge, anti A turn u a DENNY, Esq.
B. L. of Trinity Co
Deacons.
F p
RIGHTFUL AccrisTr.--Yesterday evening,
about 7 o'clock, a young lady, daughter of EDW. JAMIESON'
'Esq., of the lslington-road, lutd nearly lost her life under the
following accidental circumstance-, :—Mr. Jamieson had army
of friend, to tea and supper, find after tea Mum J. was soltcited
to play on the Piano.—In rising front her seat she passed the
fireplace, and the draft from the door caused her dress, which
was very thin, to fly against the bars, and in a moment she
a.rui the flames were extinguished
was enveloped in flames ; 011 Iv.as in an uproar, and another
lady, one of the party, in attempting to save 11l iss J. W:11 terribly
burned, as were also two gentlemen. The younx lady was at
length rolled in the Curt,
her breast aDd arms were dreadfully scorched, and the hair iron;
the front of her bead was burned off. She was glared in bed,
common in France though
and medical assistance immediately pros ided, and we are happy
to say she is doing well.
that among the many who
Suicides are very 1
the: majority are
and tradesmen who
they seldom are 1;10010110d ill tile public papers,
It has been reinarrd,
destroy themselves, gamblers
who have lost their-money,
have been unfortunate in business.' Within the
Boule.
last few days three persoonsn have committed
i suicide in the wood of g

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