The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-26 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

Colonel Tempest, for Hastings ; Colonel and Mrs. Austin,
from Hawkins's Hotel, Dover and Albemarle-streets, for their
seat in Kent; Mr. and Mrs. John Austin, from ditto, for
ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Campion, from ditto, for their seat, near
Brighton ; Sir Henry Fitzherbert, Bart., from Hitchcock's St.
George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Notts; General Bailey,
from ditto, for Hampton Court; Captain and Mrs. King, from
Regent-street, for Brighton; Mitchell Charles Hardy, Esq.,
for Brighton; Mr. Hudson, M.P., and Mrs. Hudson, from
Paris, fur Wales; Lady Frances Cole and Misses Cole, from
the Royal Hotel, Jerroyn-street, for Heron Court, Hampshire;
General Sir Lowry Cole and the Messrs. Cole, from ditto, for
Ireland ; Col. and Lady Catherine Bell, from ditto, for Scotland ;
J. Sawers, Esq., from ditto, for Boulogne; Rev. A. Colville,
from ditto, for Bury St. Edmund's; Monsieur and Mad. Pet-
terson, from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Brighton;
George Carrington, Esq., and Miss Carrington, from ditto, for
Missenden Abbey, Bucks ; Sir Edward Hyde East, Bart., from
ditto, for his seat, Alinchenden ; T. F. Hill, Esq., from ditto,
for Surrey; Peter Purcell, Esq., and Mrs. Purcell, from Fla-
dung's Hotel, Oxford-street, for Brighton; Simpkion, Esq.,
from ditto, for ditto; Earl Talbot, from a visit to the Dowager
Marchioness of Salisbury, for Ingestrie Hall ; the Marquis of
Lansdowne, for Bowood ; Mr. George Cavendish, from Devon-
shire House, for Brighton; Lord Arthur Hill, from Arling-
ton-street, for Brighton; the Duchess Dowager of Richmond
and Lady Sophia Lennox, for Kemp Town ; Viscount and
Viscountess Dillon, from the Clarendon Hotel, for Ditchley
Park, Oxfordshire ; Rev. Henry and Mrs. Yorke, from Thomas's
Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Wimpole Rectory.

Her Majesty the Queen is said to be one of
the most accomplished female equestrians in the kingdom,
and manages her horse with peculiar ease and grace. A
distinguished person, who had the honour of accompany-
ing the Queen a few days agq in her ride at Brighton,-
declared that he knew of no lady in England who rode
better or who appeared to greater advantage on horseback.

The income derived by the Bishop of Here-
ford from his new ecclesiastical appointment as Preb-n-
-dary of Westminster Abbey, on a yearly average, is 1,400/.
The income of each Prebendary was a few years since only
1,200/. per annum, but from the leases of certain lands at
Pimlico and about Tothill-fields in ground-rents, they
share the above sum annually. The value of the incomes
of the minor body was ascertained from one of its mem-
bers, and it appears that from the real collegiate estates,
whilst a Prebendary receives 231. for each attendance,
sixty-two in the year, minus 13s. 4d. when he does not
attend, a minor is paid from the same fund about Is. Id.
for each duty, ta•entyfour in the year.
_ _

The performance of the Opera of Gustavus
has been visited by the following personages :—The
Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, his Royal
Uighne.s the Duke of Gloucester and suite ; the Dukes of
Wellington. Devonshire, Bedford, and St Alhan's ; Mar-
quises of Worcester, Westminster, and Graham ; Lords W.
and S. Lennox, and Lady S. Lennox ; Lords March,
Allen, Sefton, Molyneux, Beauchamp, Rosstyn, Wes-
tern ; Count d'Ors ty, Lord A. Filzdarence, Earl and
Countess of Ptitimare, Lords Thynne and Glengall,
the Ladies Butler, and a host of other fashionahles.
Many of the above were in the Ball in masks. The
receipts to it for the last week excet ded 2,3001.
Midsummer Night's Dream has been put in
rehearsal at Drury-lane; Ilitot.in plays Bottom ; the
music, as fortsisrly sung by Miss Stephens, Sinclair, &c.,
will be performed. _ _

SIR JOHN HERSCHEL.-111 tI)C sitting of
the Academy of Science yesterday (Nov. IS) the gold
medal, value 6501. bequeathed by Latande, was adjudged
to Mr. (Slr John) Herschel, fur discoveries relative to
double stars,—Moniteur.

Captain Howard, who was accidentally killed
last week in Ireland, was in his 28th year ; he was pro-
moted to a company in March, 1827, and it was expected
would have shortly avained his majority by purchase.
He was elected far Morpeth at the last election, and the
vacancy will probably be filled by the return of one of his
brothers, or his uncle, the Hon. William Howard, who
has already represented the borough. In consequence of
the melancholy event, Lord and Lady Carlisle and family
will stay at Castle Howard until after Christmas.
THE HON. MR. AND MRS. LONG WEL-
LESLEY.-We understand, upon authority, that a separa-
tion has taken place between these parties upon terms
mutually satisfactory, and the lady, with her son, a very
interesting child, proposes immediately quitting Calms,
tn.; to remain fir some time on the Continent.
OXFORD UNlON.—Judging from the follow-
ing circumstance it would appear that the members of the
rising generation of Oxonians are as bigotted enemies of
reform as any of their present seniors and their predeces-
sors ; for at a meeting of the above Society (which
comprises the elite of the University) on Thursday night,
it was determined by a laage majority " that the Com-
mission of Inquiry into Municipal Corporations involved
RA attack upon private prcperty."

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,

TATTERSALL'S.

THE DERBY.
71 to I agst Mr. Yates's Bentley (taken)
8 to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Bubastes (taken)
14 to I agst Mr. Batson's Plenipo (taken)
16 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's 'helelah (taken)
25 to 1 agst Colonel Cradock's Emigrant (taken)
27 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Delirium (taken)
40 to 1 agat Mr. Watt't Belluno

OAKS.
6 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Cotillon (offered)
8 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Rosalie (taken)
16 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Louisa (taken)

- No others mentioned.
NEWMAKET OATLANDS.
6 to I agst Mr. Monroe's LazAron (taken)
7 to 1 agst Mr. Wilson's Claret (taken).
7 to 1 agt Mr. Stonehewer's Chantilly (taken)
8 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Galata (taken)
10 to I agst Mr. Walker's Anne (taken)

BRAMPTON COURSING MEETING.
Nov. 21 AND 22 —For the Cup.
First Class.—Mr. T. Ram•hay's Teysho beat Mr. Te-
niswood's Silky; Mr. Jame,'s Haidee beat Mr. Graham's
Flora; Mr. Birrell's Brush beat Mr. Carrick's Swine ;
Mr. Beim's Lowther beat Mr. Elliott's Agitator ; Mr.
Bowman's Sweep beat Mr. J. Rsmshay's Bravo ; Mr.
Thompson's Nimble beat Mr. Gill's Leda ; Mr. Ewart's
Burke beat Mr. Richardson's Chance; Mr. Foster's Lark
beat Mr. Tweddle's Swan.
Second ClasQ.—Lowther beat Brush ; Nimble beat
Sweep ; Teysho beat Haidee; Sarah beat Burke.
Third Class.—Lowther heat Teysbo ; Nimble beat Sarah.
Deciding Course.—Lowther beat Nimble, and won the
cup.

MATCHES.
Mr. James Mandoff beat Mr. T. Ramsbny's Leaner.
Mr. G. Lowther's Spring beat Mr. A. Elliott's Haidee.
Mr. Beim's Countess beat Mr. A. Elliott's Fly.

WINCHBURY CO UR SING MEETING.
For the Cup.
First Class.—Mr. Wilson's Dow beat Mr. Brown's
Forss ; Captain Forbes named Punch beat Mr. Allan's
Regina; Mr. J. Raimes's Rattler beat Mr. G. Stirling's
Wonder ; Mr. Ross's Raver agst. Mr. Sheriff's Saladin
(drawn); Mr.W. Raimes's Rival beat Sir A. Hope named
Draff; Mr. Johnson named Dux beat Sir J. Dalzell's
Rally ; Major Sharp named Panxa beat Mr. Forbes's
Magic; Mr. Baillie's Don Carlos beat Mr. T. Man's
Deceiver; Mr. W. Simpson ago. Mr. H. Dundas's The
Duke (drawn) ; Mr. A. Graham's Dripps beat Mr. Piper's
D river.

Second Cla%B.—Punch beat Dow ; Rattler beat River ;
Rival beat Dux; •Don Carlos beat Panza ; Drippy beat
Simon.

Third Class.—Punch beat Rattler (after an undecided
course) ) ; D .n Carlos beat Rival ; Dripps ran a tye.
Fourth Class.—Dripps agst. Punch (drawn); Don
Carlo., a tye.
Deciding Course.—Dripps beat Don Carlos, and won
the cup.

Sweepstakes.
First Class.—Captain Mizell named Dahlman] beat
Mr. Brown named Dandy ; Mr. Baillie tamed Dumpy
agst. Mr. Henderson's Steamer (drawn) ; Mr. J. Raimes's
Major beat Mr. Dundas's Dutchman ; Mr. Piper's Dart
b-at Mr. Dudgeon's Dennis ; Mr. J. Hope named
the Doctor heat Mr. Aitkin's Duchess.
Second Class.—Dumpy agst. D iirywaid (drawn);
Major beat Dart; the Doctor beat D Indy.
Third Class.—Dumpy belt Major (after an undecided
course); the Doctor ran a tye.
Deciding Course.—The Doctor beat Dumpy, and won
the stakes.

HAREWOOD COURSING MEETING.
Nov. 19. 20, AND 21.—For the Cup.
First Class.—Mr. Anderton's blue d. Archer beat Mr.
Bennis bk. and-w. d. Jack ; Hon. H. Lascelles's bk. and
w. d. Vagrant beat Mr. Teal's f b. Sweetbrier; Mr.
Chomley's hk. and w. b. Fly beat Mr. JoNet's y. and w.
d. Dia ; Mr. Gibn's blue and w. d. Twist beat Mr. Har-
grave's bk. and w. b. Eclipse; Mr. Holroyd's r. and w. d.
Flyer heat Mr. Roylaner's bk. d. Julius; Mr. H wrison's
d. Pollux beat Hon. A. Lascell• s's r. d. Childers ;
NIL.. S. Fox's w. h. Grace beat Sir C. lbbotson's blue d.
Fairplay ; Sir J. Johnstone's blue d. Truant beat Hon. E.
Lascelles's f. d. Templar.
Second Class.—Archer beat Flyer ; Pollux beat Va-
grant ; Gr ice beat Fly ; Truant beat Twiss.
Third Class.—Grace heat Pollux; Archer beat Truant.
Deciding Course.—Grace beat Archer, and won the Cup.
Harewood All Age Stakes.
First Class..—Mr. Chomley's hl. b. Elyssa beat Mr.
Gibbs's blue d. Gas ; Mr. Teal's blue and w. b. Woodbine
beat Mr. Roylaner's r. b. Duchess; Mr. Anderton's bk.
and w. d. Artless beat Mr. Harrison's bk. d. Ross ; Mr.
Hargrave's blue b. Nettle beat Mr. Bean's blue b. Busp.
Second Class.—Elyssa beat Woodbine ; Nettle beat
Artless.

Deciding Couree.—Elyesa beat Nettle, and won the
stakes.

Dog Puppy &Ars.
First Chas.—Sir J. Johnstone's bk. and w. d. Vicar
beat Mr. S. Fox's bk. d. Bilecon ; Mr. Benn's brio d.

Pilot beat Mr. Chomley's w. d. Scylla ; Mr. Gibba's bk
and w. d. Sapio beat Mr. Fox's w. d. Tramp ; Mr. Hot-
royd's bk. and w. d. Saddler beat Mr. Roylaner's bk. d.
Adventure.
Second Class.—Vicar beat Pilot ; Saddler beat Sapio.
Deciding Course.—Saddler beat Vicar, and won the
stakes. _ .

Bitch Puppy Stakes.

Mr. Hargreaves's r. b. Brunette beat Mr. Holroyd's bk,
~ b. Fleet ; Mr. S. Fox's w. b. Ticket beat Sir J. John.
'tone's bk. and w. b. Venus ; Mr. Teal's bk. and w. b
Fanny beat Mr. Gibbs's bk. b. Fly; Mr. Chomley's bk.
and w. h. Marcia beat Mr. Fox's w. and bk. b. Tulip.
Second Class._Fanny beat Marcia ; Ticket beat Bru.

nette.
Deciding Course.—Fanny beat Ticket, and won the
stakes.

Sweepstakes of one soy. each.
Mr. Teal's f. d. Sherwood beat Mr. Harrison's f. d.
Marmion; Mr. S. Fox's blue b. Tipsy beat Mr. Holroyd's
w. d. Major.
Deciding Course.—Sherwood beat Tip.y, and won the
4W:es.

Sweepstakes of two sovs. each.
Mr. Gibbs's f. d. Torquin beat Mr. Harrison's r. d.
Red Rover; Mr. Berner's blue and w. d. Spanker beat
Mr. S. Fox's red and w. d. Rambler.
Deciding Course—Spanker beat Tarquin, and won the
stakes.

Sweepstakes of three sous. each.
First Class—Mr. Chomley's w. d. Scylla beat Mr.
Roylaner's r. b. Duchess ; Mr. Benn's Blue Busy beat Mr.
Truman's w. d. Nero ; Mr. Harrison's r. d. Turk beat
Mr. S. Fox's f. d. Templar; Mr Gibbs's r. d. Childers
beat Sir J. Johnstone's blue and w. d. Vagrant.
Second Class—Turk beat Scylla; Childers beat Busy;
Turk beat Childers, and won the stakes.

Mr. Macready is preparing for representation
at Drury-lane thestre Lord Byron's sublime tragedy of
Sardanupalus, which is said to be mr,ie dramatic, and
likely to he more effective in its r;:rformance, than the
admirable play of Werner by ►he same Noble Author.
A courtmartial will be held in a few days on
board his M jesty's ship Victory, to try Lieutenant
Crawford, of the Charybdis, on no less than 15 charges,
which Mr. Casley, a second master, brings against him,
comprehending unofficer like conduct, and breaches of dis-
cipline, misapplication of stores, &c. Mr. Casley is him-
self come home under arrest, but there is yet no order to
try him.—Hampshire Telegraph.
On Saturday night last a fire broke out in a
straw-shed on the premises of Mr. Mayes, of Coltishal',
which was burnt down; and but for the great exertions
of the neighbours two stacks near the spot would have
bean consumed. Two men, we understand, are in
custody, suspected of having c,unmitted this act of incen-
diarism. Oa the saute evening, a fire broke out in a
cottage on Hoveton common, inhabited by a poor old
man, who was in bed at the time, anti it was with great
difficulty he was removed before the flames retched his
bed, It is susp-•cted to be the work of some cruel incen-
di a ry.—Norfo‘k Chronicle.

THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS IN 1790.--
We copy the following from a magaz ne for July, 1790 :
"lilin, June 26.—This day,s Mr. Cooney, printer of
the Morning Post, stood in the pillory in College-green,
for copying from a London Paper the following paragraph: --
6 The * • * was formerly a very domestic woman, hut
now give: up too much of her time to politics.' "---[Sir
James Searlett would have been in his glory if he had been
Attorney-General in 1790.]

SUlClDE.—Saturday morning a young woman
of prepo.,sessing appearance, the wife of a pressman, in
Paradise-row, Pancras-ro id, St. Pancras, named Rayden,
ifter drinking four quarterns of ruin at the Friend-at-
Hand pualie-house, went home, and a quarrel having
ensued between her and her husband, she swallowed two
ounces of (Mille acid. She then wrote upon a slip of
paper that she died in peace with every one but her
husband, and she was a corpse in about ten minutes after
the suicidal act. She had been married only three month!.
The inquest will be held to-day.