The Sun.
London, England, 1804-01-04 00:00:00

MEMORANDUM

The App&ntment of Thomas Jarmy Cent, to be Ensign
in• the 611 i Mutation of Reserve, as stated in the Gazette of
the tirlt of I my 1803, has not taken place.
The Appointment of •William Hamper, Gent. to be En-
sign in the 7th Battalion of. Reserve, as stated in the Gazette
of the t,th of July 1803, has tot taken Place.

B VICRETPTCY ENLARGED.
Feb. IR. Wrn. Mac Alpine, of Aldersgate-street, merchant,
at ten, at Guildhall. -

• 11,1NI:RUP7•S.
Michael Richald, of Brightiielrustone, wine-merchant, to
surrender, jan at, atone, 24; at ten, and Feb. 14, at one,
at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Swain and
Stevens, 0 Id. Jewry.
lit,ristead sod !ohn (nark, of Halesworth, Suflblk,
malt.sters, Jan. 23, :24, and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the Bell
• Inn, Saxtnundiiaiii. Suffc,lk. A itornies, Mr. Mitchell,
Saxinundham, or Mr. Robins, Gray's-Inn-Place,' Lon-
don. •
Joseph Pyall, late of Sittihgbourn, Kent, shopkeeper, Jan.
7,47, and Feb. 14; at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attor-
ney, Mr. Bodfield, Lawrence lane.
fames White, now or late of •Newnham, Giouclestcrshire,
patten-ring7rnaker; lan, a 4, at three,' 25, and Feb. 14, at
eleven, at the George Inn, Bewdley. Atturnies, Mr. Bigg,
Hatton-Garden' London ; or Mr. Hallen, Kidderminster.
Geurge Phillips, ofßrook -street, Rateliffi, timber-merchant,
lan. 14, at one, t 7, and Feb, •.14, at ten, at Guildhall. At-
torney, Mr. Burt, Gould-squaie.
Wrn. Bruwn, of High-street, .Saint Giles, hatter and hosier,
lan. 7, 17, and Feb. i 4, .at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,
• Air. Hudson, Buckingtiarn-stree.t; Fitzroy-square.
• , • DIVIDENDS'.
lan. 25. T. Chubb, of Bristol, umbrella.maker,.at eleven,
ai the Bush I,l,Vern;l3rifdl'. -
Jan.,3l. T. White the younget, of StroocliXent, coal-mer-
drain, at eleven, - • •
lan. 27. I—Ltortald, .of Aldermanhury, warehouSeman,- at
eleven, at Guildhall. -
Feb. tr. J. fackson, of OXford=stteer, linen-draper,- at ten,
at Guildhall.
Feb: 4. Ll...Moffatt, of -Fleet-Market, grocer, at eleven, at
• Guildhall. .
Feb. 7. T. Taoor, of Birmingham, draper; at eleven, at
Guildhall, Loudon.
.Feb. 4. T. Cheeke Lea; late of ' Oxford-court, Canon.
street, merchant, at eleven,.at,Guildhall.
Ptts. 31. [. Taylor, of Worcester, draper, at •eleven, at
Guildhall, London.
Feb. 7. I. Holmes and I. Palmer, of Craven-street, army
commission brokers; at ten; at
aS.. %V. Ludby' of Petworth, Sussex, shopkeeper, at`•
one, at auildhall, London.

CERTFICATES. • '
Tan. 24. 1., Iletcalfe,and 1. Jeyes, of I,rpper East Smithfield,
01 Irma - '
D. Cannan, of 'Warwick-court, Holborn, chymist.
1. Caries; of n _utv:.„ne-
, Che.Ohle, warehouseman.

BETTING R00m.,--On - Thursday last isra run,
.aver Epsom Duwn.s, .a Match, the- circumstances of
which are .atptie.seot-thelikst subj,..a of conversation
among the sporti.g circles.
.About three weeks ago, one of .these horses was
distanced .by the other, and at .o:linnet.; in conse.
quence tlterenc.t he, owner of the-losing horse (a y oung
'Foreigner of large fortune; well known in Lord
Derby's.flunt),•ha‘ing got alitile expressed
that his horse' Wig still the best. A celebrated stable-
keeper in the neighbouthood'ofCroydon,.proposed
match-of 8o to ,70 guineas, to be run, on Thursday
the zgth of December,. two miles e.tch,C;irrying.l,2
stone, to Start precisely at oneo'ciock, P.M. a:id then
to fix the riders. Thestabie..kCeiler fixed on the set,
vant Gentleinan present; who was attending his
Master: The.Fureign Gentle Man mentioned his own
groom.. Things thus stood till. two days before the
match was to-be run, when the Foreigner received
notice- that his adversary bad changed his mind and
fixed on a regular well-bred Jockey; Totally at a loss
what to do, and giving up.his match as Post,_ lie met
accidentally on Wedtieday afternoon, between three..
and Our. o'clock, a Yorkshire GentJetnan well known
on the TUrc to whom fie represented his diftculties,::,
who instantly advis"td lain to drive down to New..
market, and engage Mr. Buckle,..the.first Jockey in
the kingdom, to be his rider. Off they went, and
the next,day, the hour of starting arrived, and the
winners of the former match were betting ten to one
they Would b... equally successful at the present: when
-the 2.-ue.i.l.bredrider was mounted cap-a-pee, inOolours
of the brightest huei, to .snateh, as they thought, by,.
superiOr horsenvoiship,, • the_ palro.of.vtory from an
Tnaramnscopunon.gfoom, out jumpe'd, from.a post-
Ohafse, the Magnus Apollo of Jockies, Mr. Buckle,
ready couipt, and weighed,.at Epsom, who, leaped
on his horse in ati instant, and by dint of the most
superior skill in his profession, in a few minutes
Wrought in the distanced horse just half a length be-
fore his former conqueror. The astonishment. of the
Public at the &tens pocus presto appearanee of Mr., .
Buckle was equal to that of the.wondering multitude,
present, at the sudden produaion of the, ass's ears
on the head of Judge Minns,- and bets immediately
changed from ten to one to even Money. It is un-
derstood .that a jetz.v was in, the back ground, the
principal mover of the above transaction.
The Match was yesterday the chief theme of con-
versation at Tattersall's.

Died, on Friday last, at Belligreen, near Glagow,
in the 17di year of his age, JAstes Uttr, a young
man of amiable. dispositions. He fell an untimely ,
viaim to hydrophobia, a disease but too frequent cf
late in that neighbourhood. :An interval of titre
weeks had elapsed since he received a slight scratch
in the thumb of the left hand, from a small
which was apparently sound. The wound soAn
healed, and was entirely forgOtten. About a month.
after the bite, having been exposed to.severe exer.
cises he felt a.sudden pain in his left arm. No-me.
dical.advice was demanded for four days ; the pain
had by this time left the 'arm, but the hideous
sytriptoths of canine madness Were apparent. Still
so unsuspicious was he, that .it was only after re-
peated and minute inquiries that the Surgeon dis-
covered the origin of the disease to have been a bite
in the thumb: Every medical effort to retard the
course of the disorder was unavailing, and after two
dais of uninterrupted struggling, he breathed his
last. It- was fortunate fur humanity, as well as,
satisfanory fur medicine, that.the horrors of: imagi-
nation were not superaddec% 'He was persuaded that
his complaints arose Irvin cold, and he expresed;
till very near his end, .strung hopes of speedy re_
• I
co very.

, .
The Groom of Mr. FOLJAMBE, of Qsberton
Park, Y,rkshire„.ivilsOlcii-thead last week by a gang
,of poachers, .whom be and other .servants bad de.
(died shooting pheasants, The murderer got
clear ofF.