The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-14 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

I 6.1 he Duke of RICHMOND and Mr. Secretary STANLEY
'es`t.the residence of Mr. Secretary STANLEY, at Putney,
'Vvi,-IdaY morning, on a visit to Viscount ALTHORP, at
Pert Yorkshire. The Noble Viscount will entertain a
-ItY at Wiseton during the races at Doncaster.
toilhe Duke of ARGYLL the Lord Steward of the House-
ell I left town on Thursday afternoon for Windsor
on a visit to their MAJESTIES His Grace is
44-17 "et,ed tO remain till Monday. Viscout PALMERSTON
Tdoßllt MELBOURNE left town fnor the Palace at
hor on Thursday, on a visit to the KING and QUEEN.
hen model of the new National Gallery, as designed to
pott'eted in Trafalgar-square, was brought to St. J es's
Th:4 on Wednesday for the inspection of the KING.
eq„ Pkjected building forms one side of Trafalgar-
P'jre, occupying the space from St. Martin's-lane to
to"Oall-east. It is two stories in height, the upper
W°ll2B receiving light from above, the lower suite having
4orve looking into the square. In the middle of the
°
tdifi
ce is a handsome portico, projecting some distance
e4l the body of the building. It has in front eight
fluted
h°ltons of the Corinthian order ; these columns stand
Von a continued pedestalor stylobate, which extends
along entire the
front. The
principal entrance is under
the portico, which is approached by flights of steps at the
kideß. The facade bas two triumphal archways, one on
Nth side of the portico, each arch ornamented with four
flyer Corinthian columns. In the middle of the build.
t% behind the portico, rises a dome, and two smaller
tam et surmount the towers at the angles. The entabla-
i:e, of the Corinthian order, extends the whole length of
oft building, and is crowned with a ballustrade. One part
°l4.ttlihwe.niodel.represented half the front, with the triumphal
stt4d. ''Y omitted, and a square opening substituted in its
hr

theBOIL lIENRY UNWIN ADDINGTON,
Who late
.4 British Minister at the Court of Madrid, ad
1741.1' Succeeded in his appointment by the Hon. Mr.
AD 144, is, we understand, on his way to this country.
an,,-i'llicrosr has, within the last few days, sustained
tl.Vtio loss by the death of his mother, the Hon.
J alarty Annitiwrox, relict of the late Right Hon.
t!etHILEY ADDINGTON, and sister-in-law to the pre-
.ta SIDMOUTH, and the Right Hon. CHARLES
I,,A(7l:rtsT, as also aunt to Mr. ESTCOURT, the Member
Sor,„-ferd- Mrs. ADDINGTON died at Langford Park,
-"raetsbire, and was advanced in years.
tL,lhe greatest activity prevailed yesterday in
Fot .'Ploinatic circles. Two King's Messengers left
. .the
lee; g 4 Office late last night ; and a third was in waiting
abit‘.te with despatches early this morning. Consider-
art 141, Portance is attached to these despatches, whit.
e.ar,l to relate to the affairs
. of Holland and Belgium.
Gtaul°llel Naschokine, Aid-de•Camp to the
Popt:,d take Michael of Russia, said to be bearer of im-
4ftes-'t deVatCheS, arrived at Rlivart's Hotel yesterday
'elklll, from St. Petersburg.
aadount Lcevenhielm, the Swedish Ambas-
eo::„at has been for some at Stockholm en a
N.' The high office of Marshal of the Diet of Sweden
tion:frered to his Excellency, but, after some considera-
wecunt Lcsvenhielm declined to accept it.
etto;e learn that six pupils of the seminary of
t7ett4 have been ignominiously expelled, for having been
41.e,te Lo the act of reading one of Voltaire's works.—
.-(zper,
iist,,4I(e)NCASTER RACES.—This meeting, which
44411 'tea on Monday next, promises to be more than
Slrtil Well attended, several families of distinction having
engaged lodgings for the occasion. The Great
thotic'eger this year excites more than ordinary interest ;
ttetit: 20 horses are expected to start for this important
iE
AL PLURALITIES.—The Reform Act
114 ti I'lsl ng that no person shall be appointed a Revising
so ter who holds any office of profit under the Crown,
gentlemen who were previously Members of the
ik!ation Commission, have been under the necessity of
tt,toltletthe appointments they had received under the
Liv-Qlr,
POOL COTTON-MARKET LILIES-
'44I.4.:Toe sales to-day amount to only 200 bags. The
!lob,. 3' for cotton has been suspended, and prices are merely
I Mtk REMARKABLE EVENT IN A MAN'Sfe
ssiCti,"--At the late Assizes at Stafford a „jolly boni ac
tstie;",, he could depose to a certain fact from the circum-
Q:1 hie going that night to bed sober
!tek 2tIOUS SNUFF-BOX ADYENTURE.—A
wilotb-anY Years since, Messrs. Turner and Richardson,
,Nltla'"t4te: then under Sheriffs of London and Middlesex,
themselves, in the administration of justice,
1,41,,tb 'edebted to John Morris, Esq , then of Northunt.
Ar•street Strand, but now of the Horse Repositoryin
tedit4ttn'e-lane for his activity and vigilance in pro-
het,de 5% hie own expense to Aix-la-Chapelle, in the
N1,446e of justice and humanity, presented withbim
,%4ibetir eltbossed snuff-box, properly and appropriately .
%
Sc a token of the high sense of respect and gra 1-
, entertained for his eminent and manly services.
4104;" elapsed, when on going home one night, Mr.
°esti burs tne
covered that the street door of his house bad
glariously broken open, and plate, linen, &c.,
t~ousBtconsiderable amount bad been stolen, and
tr Which Was the snuff box in question. Neither
14441ePredatrolled ors nor thAlprrnzo;
rt yr ,s hdoew ever came to light
,titte
on, i palrd of ever again
hitt favourite' box. On Monday last, Mr.
(4"'atter it'ined a select social party at the Red House,
°rti7Na' Where another gentleman of the same !amide
t'ociett,!yresided, and where the civilities usual in polished
ere rxehan ed the bottle and snuff boxes re-
stral,a as einaultaneolL In one of these revolutions,
41t• Kle it naay appYe.ar, th identical box passed into
ooly °rris's hands, from the chairman ! Time was tbe
),44.11,tioaqiwb4whiefh it appeared to have
. suffered—the
.
of
au hi,,tory
ofileecti—and. Mr.
f Morris,. havinggiven a
ttlaat he
held
moergeartnogsseascstiao,ncoonfvsinto
en thegchair-
I property;
that h 4, Worthy chairman, havingP satisfied the company
eliahoe Purchased the box throuh aitretulatrhbeusiness-like
‘slvtler'il: Most liberally restored rser, ' aruidst the applause and congratulation" orfigahntfitu-1
4e4;" a'Aelbbage of Baccanalians t who he circum-
,:indi_the conduct
.of the peonies interested,
gave
ttl% 'veins and vigour for the charms of the

HASTINGS, SEPT. 13.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,—I observed in your paper of the II th inst., an
account of the riots at this place. Ido assure you, that
your informant was very mild in his information. I
never thought it possible that this town could have
been thrown into such confusion by a set of ignorant
dirty vagabonds, as the fishermen here are, who violated
and broke open the jail, and liberated the boys there im-
prisoned, and disturbed the peace of the inhabitants. We
regret to hear that our Magistrates have not yet taken
any steps to detect and secure the rioters, although the
parties are well known. I boldly ask, as an inhabitant
here, why is the I,w withheld from us, when, if its
power were put forth, it would in all probability save us
from such evils in future ? If the Magistrates are inti-
midated through fear, let them say so, that other steps may
he taken. Why do not they inform the Secretary of
State for the Home Department of their inability to pro-
tect the town ? They have self•elected themselves. If

steps are not immediately taken to prevent a recurrence of
such outrages, I call on the inhabitants to meet and
petition Lord Melbourne on the subject.—l am, Sir,

AN OLD INHABITANT.

[lt certainly appeared to us, when we saw the account
of the transaction above alluded to, as most extraordinary,
that in a populous town like Hastings,—a place of consi-
derable importance from many causes,—a mob of only
about 100 fellows should be permitted by the Magistracy
to exercise unlimited power for a moment, breaking in to
a gaol, obtaining the liberation of prisoners by force, and
committing other acts of violence, without—as far as
appears to us at present—any steps being taken to protect
tl:e public peace, We fully agree with our Correspon-
dent that the subject demands investigation.—En.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

DONCASTER RACB S.

Doncaster, Thursday Night.
The following is a list of the horses arrived up to the
present time :

Duke of Cleveland's lot.—Muley Moloch, Liverpool,
Trustee, Brother to Chorister, and two yr. old—Dulca•
snare.

Lord Kilburne's lot.—Retainer, Sister to Retainer, and
two yr. old—Emilia.
Mr. Watt's lot.—Belsharzar, Rockingham, Nitocris,
Alecto f., and Bubastes.

Mr. Skipsey's lot.—Physician, Eve, Warlaby Baylock,
Inheritor, and Wyndham.

Duke of Leeds's lot.—Lot, Valparaiso, Swiss colt, Lady
Maud, 2 yr. old by lilacklock, and 2 yr. old—Mrs. Rye.
Mr. S. Fox's lot.—Julius, Tesane, ch. c. by Comus,
and Larkspur.

Colonel Cradock's lot.—The Barber and Emigrant.
Mr. Ilouldsvvorth's lot.—Circassian, Trident, Titus,
Despot, David : three others ale coming.
Mr. Walker's lot.—Consol, Votuna, Anne, Mussulman,
Boscohel and Cotillon

Lord Chesterfield's lot.—Colwick and two two yr. olds.
Mr. Powlstt's lot.—Br. f. by Lottery, 3 yrs., colt—
Jack Spigot's dam, 2 yrs., and c.—Miss Fanny's dam, 2 yrs.
Mr. Gaseoigne's lot.—lsabel, Repealer, and Tuberose.
Mr. Yarburgh's lot.—C.—Laurel's dam, 3 yrs., and f.
--same mare, 2 yrs.

Mr. Osbaldeston's lot.—The Tutor, Lady Elizabeth,
and the Saddler.

Colonel Crawfortl'e.—The Mole.

Sir IL 13ulkeley's lot.—Pickpocket, Birdcatcber, and
Sister to Miss Maria.

Mr. Orde's lot. —Tomboy and Dancing Master.
Mr. Gully's lot.—Deceiver and Spider.
Mr. Ridsdale's lot.—Glaucus and his two two yr. olds.
Mr. Harrison's Maid of Oaks, Mr. Hunter's Forester,
Mr. Oates's Venus, Mr. Smith's Princess Royal, Mr.
Armitage's two yr. old colt, by Velocipede, Mr. Dyson's
Lockington, Mr. Maxwell's Runnymede, 2 yrs, Mr. M.
Maxwell's Buccaneer, 2 yrs., Mr. W. Richardson's Theo-
dore, Lord Wilton's Camel c., Mr. Robinson's Carnaby,
Mr. Mostyn's Jack Faucet, Mr. Johnson's Smedley Lily,
Mr. Reed's Slicker, Mr. Williamson's Protocol, Mr. Mill's
Butcher Boy, Mr. Chifney's Connoisseur, Sir R. Dick's
Allegro, Mr. French's Westport, Mr. Malibran,
&c. Messrs. Marson's and Dawson's lots are on the road.
There will be upwards of 100 altogether.
Mr. Forth's Marpessa is amiss, and is on her road home.
Mr. Ridsdale's St. Giles is also amiss, and pays 500 says.
forfeit in his match with Retainer. Mr. Ridsdale had to
pay a similar forfeit for Brother to Maria in the York
Spring Meeting.
The town was never known to be so healthy, indeed, to
use the words of our correspondent, " the doctors walk
about with tears in their eyes for lack of patients." The
demand for lodgings is much greater than has been known
for many years, and every thing promises a good meeting.
The races commence on Monday.

DOVER RACES, Ssrr. 13.
Town and Visiters' Plate of 501. Heats two miles and a

distance.

Mr. Back's Ipsala 1 1
Mr. Brown's Pumpkin 2 2
Mr. Muggeridge's King William dis
The Hunters' Stakes of 3 sove. each, with 40 added from
the fund. Heats two miles and a distance.
Mr. Howard's Norna
Mr. Christian's Metheglin
Mr. Sladden's Balloon

BETTING AT MANCHESTER—FRIDAY.
There bas been a considerable deal of business done
upon the all engrossing subject, the St. Leger, since our
last letter, especially upon the four first favorites. Few
others have been hacked. Rockingham was backed con-
siderably in the early part of the week, but this morning
he was not so good a favorite. The following are the
odds:—

7 to 2 agst Muley Moloch (taken)
6 to 1 agst Rockingham
8 to 1 agst Belshazzar (taken)
8 to 1 agst Mussulman (taken)
14 to 1 agst The Mole (taken)
18 to I agst Jack Faucet (taken)
21 to 1 agst Anne (no friends)
None other named.

NEWPORT PA GNEL RACES, Szpr. 13.
The Gold Cup Stakes of 10 soya. eieh. (12 Subs.
Three miles.

Mr. Miles's The Cardinal
Mr. Sowerby's Vagrant
Mr. Peyton's Don Juan

The Hunters' Stakes of 5 soya. each, (13 subs.) were
won in two heats by Mr. Price's Nancy Dawson, beating
Mr. Newman's Radical and Mr. Pettifer's Little Will.
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with 25 added. Heats a
mile and quarter. (5 Subs.)
Mr. S. Day's Landrail
Mr. Newman's Radical
Mr. Peyton's Don Juan
Sweepstakes of 10 soy,. each. Heats once round and a
distance. (7 Subs.)
Mr. Newmas's Reform 1 1
Mr. Westley's Mantrap
Mr. Farrar na. Newport
The Town Plate of 50/. Heats once round and a distance.
Mr. S. Day's Landrail
Mr. Wilson's c. by Sultan 2 2
Mr. Coleman's Dr. Sewell 3 3

PARIS PACES, SErr. 8.
THE ROYAL PRIZES.
A Prize of 5,000 fr. for horses not thoroughbred. Heats
• twice round the Champ de Mars.
Lord H. Seymour's Clenno (Buckle) 1 1 1
Fascal's Young Milton
Marquis de Germinzey's Caning ... :2 dr
Each beat won in a canter ; the first, not being run in
the time specified (six minutes and ten seconds), was de•
dared null and void.
A Prize of 6,000 fr. for horses of all breeds, 4-yr.-olds
and upwards. Heats twice round.
M. Recussee's Felix I I
Lord H. Seymour's Jambert
His Majesty's Palmella 3 3
M. Larocque's Molina
Produce Stakes of I,ooof. each for 3-yr -old colts and
fillies. Once round and a half.
Lord H. Seymour's Fra Diavolo
M. Larocque's Miss Tandem bolted

A field of beans belonging to Mr. Marsh
of Fartbingloo, were on Saturday se'nnight blown entirely
off the ground on the high land near Lydden, to Hay-
cliff, the distance of a mile.—Kentish Gazette.

Loss OF HOP DUTY.—The last week's
estimation of duty was at 200,000/., but k consequence
of the destructive storm on Friday and Saturday last it
roust have reduced the duty from 40,000/. to 50,0001.
The distress experienced by the planters has been univer-
sal ; a much greater reduction of duty must take place if
the weather does not prove favourable. This news is not
only distressing to the growers, but will make the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer look blue.

A HINT TO THOSE IN AUTHORITY.-A
gaming-house of the very worst description has just been
established in an alley in the neighbourhood of Bear-street,
Leicester-square, which is a❑ intolerable nuisance, together
with another in the same quarter. They are chiefly
frequented by hackney-coachmen, cabmen, and pick-
pockets, and the scenes of blasphemy and vice displayei
there every:night are said to be apalling.