The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-29 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGEIV

ARRIVALS.
Lady Dover, at il'lntehall, Com Eastbourne ; Colonel Sir
Seymour Blanc, Bart, in daekville-street, from a tour; Count
St. Aldegonde, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from a
tour; Mr. and Mrs. Burgess, at the Cavendish Hotel, Jermyn-
street, from Leamington ; Mr, and Mrs. HardinMg, at ditt
th o,
from Paris ; the Marquis de Sommery, at ditto ; rs. an de
Misses Hawtrey, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street,
from Hastings ; the Marquis and the Marchioness de Niza, at
the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Lisbon ; the Rev.
Edward and Mrs. Montague and family, at the London Hotel,
Albemarle-street, from Clifton ; - Watts, Esq., and family,
at ditto, from Yorkshire ; the Marquis of Titchfield, at Har-
court douse, from the Continent ; Lord Tullamore, in St.
George's-place, from Windsor Castle ; Colonel Bowater, from
ditto; Earl Stanhope, in Albemarle-street, from the Conti.
neat; Oeneral Sir Henry and Lady Campbell, at Richmond,
from a totif Italy and Germany ; Sir Roger and Lady Sophia
Geesley, in lippse Grosvenor-street, from the Continent ;
Lady Fitzgerald, from ditto; Ilon. Colonel Dawson Darner,
f om ditto ; Sir James Macgregor, frznn di to
; Liem,
from
General
Sir John Lambert. from ditto; Colonel :;;! Lachlan, fro ditto ;
Sir Alexander and Lady Malet, in Upper iScook-street
Wilbury, Wilts ; Colonel and Mrs, Dewint, Fladong's
Hotel, from the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Newcombe, at ditto,
from Essex ; Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles Brisse and at
ditto, from ditto ; - Broadley, Esq., at ditto, from America;
- Dorrien, Esq., at ditto ; - Hall, Esq., at ditto.
DEPARTURES.
The Earl and Countess St. Germain's, for the Continent ;
Hon. Charles Canning, from Grosvenor-square, for High Cliff,
Hants; George Wood, Esq., from the St. James's Hotel, Jer-
myn-street, for the Continent ; Sir Henry and Lady Fitzher-
bert, from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Der-
byshire ; Miss Boothby; from ditto, for Lord Manners's seat,
the Grove, Suffolk; Captain and Mrs. Putello, from the Lon-
don Hotel, Albemarle-street, on a tour ; Captain Hurst, from
Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, for Brighton.

THE THESTRES•

.ADELPHL
This Theatre opened last night for the 1,7?n0r season, and
was fully attended. The first piece was a new .TO
lodramatic
spectacle (of an Astley's character in point of show iz.,7d btus;
tle) entitled Mandrin. We have seen the exploits of m0...`
the brigands, from Cartouche to Massaroni, but do not recoL-
lect having witnessed the adventures of Mandrin displayed
upon the English stage. The drama is of the sombre cast,
but full of incidents. The same personage, Louis Mandrin,
made some noise in the world about 1755 ; he had served in
the war of 1740, and braved many dangers. The peace of
1748 left him in a state of inaction, and without the means of
support, for he had no other talent than that which belongs to
fighting, and supporting life at the risk of losing it, Mandrin
conceived the project of collecting into a corps all who had
been discharged from the army, and who like himself, had
no resources. He put himself at their head, and commenced
in the interior of France open war against tax collectors
and receivers of the customs. He took possession of Autun,
and severa; ether cities, plundering all the bankers, the shops,
and store-houses, to pay Ms troops. His common mode of
raising supplies was that of compelling the inhabitants to
purchase contraband goods. He beat several detachments sent
against him. The Court, which was then at Marley, begun to
be alarmed. The royal troops marched against Mandrin with
repugnance, believing themselves dishonoured in such a state
of warfare. They. avoided a meeting, and the people began
to consider the Brigand their protector against excessive taxa-
tion and the oppression of the aristocracy. The regiment of
Fischer at last attacked and defeated this famous band of Bri-
gands,' but Mandrin escaped to Savoy, where he continued.tb
infest the frontiers of Dauphine. After many snares had been
laid for him they discovered that he had a mistress, and gained
her over to their plans. Mandrin, surprised in her arms, was
arrested and conveyed to France, notwithstanding the immu-
nity of a foreign territory. The King of Sardznia, in that
instance, submitted to the infraction. Tried before the Cri-
minal Chamber. of Valence, he made the same confession he
had made to his confessor, and was condemned to be broken
on the wheel. Such was the end of the Brigand Mandrin.
Upon these historical facts, the author of the piece has
formed his drama. At the opening, which presents the bri-
gands at the Salutation Inn, Cocolo (Buckstone), one of the
gang, alludes to the loss of their old friend, the manager of
the concern, and expresses a hope that the entertainment
provided for the public will not be worse on that account.
After this hint the drama proceeds. Mandrin was personi-
fied by Mr. Palmer, his first appearance on the Adelphi boards.
The _Marquis d' Orgelot ( Hemming) is affianced to Emmeline
de Montbrzson, Nandrin's mistress, and all the operations of
the brigands are designed to carry off the lady, and prevent
the marriage of the Marquis. We cannot follow the move-
ments of the robbers—they are multitudinous, and lead to some
beautiful scenery. In the end the brigand is taken, and'exe-
cuted on the wheel. Miss Ellen Clifford, from the Exeter
theatre, who sustained the character of Emmeline, was favour-
ably received by the audience. She seems to have talent for
tragedy, but we must see her again in another part before we
can decide upon her merits. Miss Ayres, from the Liverpool
Theatre, also made her first appearance at this theatre as
Toinette, a waiting woman. She is a clever little aotress, and
fit for the business she has undertaken. The piece, at the con-
clusion, was applauded, and given out for repetition without a
dissenting voice. The laughable burlette of the Christening
followed the first piece, and formed a happy relief to the serious
effect of Mandrin. The whole concluded with an interesting
new piece, called the London Carrier, which produced re.
peated applause, and went off with eclat.

OLYMPIC.
Two novelties were produced at this pleasant little theatre
last night, on its opening for the season. The first was a new
burletta, by the author of the Eleventh Day, entitled Love in
a Cottage. The plot is sufficiently simple, and the dramatis
persona acquitted themselves respectably, Brougham made
the most he could of an Irish Baronet, but the character was
bad, and the jokes worse. The second novelty of the even-
ing was a little piece in one act, entitled a Gentleman in
Difficulties. Mr. Sedley (Liston) is, of course, the gen-
tleman in difficulties, and with the double view of watch-
ing his wife and evading his creditors, he follows Mrs.
Sedley (Miss Malcolm), who comes to England in the
hope of arranging his affairs, from Havre to Southampton,
in the disguise of a footman. This disguise he is compelled
to retain, and the ludicrous embarrassment of his situation
when introduced to his " fellow-servant," Piminy (Mrs. Or-
ger), together with the mistakes he makes between his real
character aed his assumed one, constitute the fun of the
piece. He attends his wife to the House of an antiquated
but kind-hearted uncle and aunt; and the astonishment of
the old couple at the nonchalance with which the supposed
footman waits at table, helps himself to wine, lolls on the sofa,
eats breasts of fowl, rings the bell, and so forth, is only to be
equalled by the dismay and horror with which they hear him
call his " Missis," " My dear," and witness certain little acts
of fondness which would be delicate attentions from a hus-
band to his wife, but which become decidedly indelicate
when rendered by a. servant in livery to his lady. An expla-
nation ensues; the uncle, (Mr. F. Matthews) voluntarily
offers to pay all Mr. Sedlell's debts (uncles on the stage are
always so liberal), and the piece concludes with an appeal to
the audience. It is an agreeable little trifle, and was very
well received. An Affair of Honour and Court Beauties
concluded the entertainment.

ROYAL VICTORIA.
After having undergone considerable improvements during
the recess, this theatre re-opened last night with a new histo-
rical drama, entitled Stanislaus of Poland. The plot is
founded on the fact narrated in \Vraxall's Historical Memoirs,
of the capture and escape of Stanislaus, in 1771. The drama
opened *ith a council of the confederated Lords, wherein the i
conspiracy against the state is matured. Mr. Green personated
King Stanislaus with much energy. Miss S. Booth, from
Covent Gartlen Theatre, looked and played the faithful Page
to admiration ; while Mr. Moh, as the confederate Pole,
Uorinski, excited considerable applause. Mr. Rogers, and
Mrs. Vale, as the Miller's so❑ and maid, kept the house in a
roar by the naive humour of the characters they sustained.
There was some delay after the conclusion of the play, which
was amply compensated by the exhibition of a new and truly
magnifieeht pictorial and illuminated glass- curtian, in which
the effect of Mr. Lettilla's arrangement of mirrors was pecu-
liarly grand. An appropriate sketch, in one act, called The
Comet, followed ; and Fortune's Frolic concluded the evening's
entertainment.

LONDON REGISTRATION. —BA RNARD'S-INN
CASE. The following letter has been addressed to Mr.
Craig, the Revising Barrister, respecting this case :
" Stone-buildings, Lincoln's-inn, Sept. 28.
" Sin—By the decision you came to on Saturday last on
the claims of myself and the other ancients of Barnard's-inn to
our right to vote for Members to serve in Parliament for the
city of London, we have been deprived of our respective
franchises : and as our claim to such tight was well considered
before it was made, we cannot rest satisfied with your judg-
ment ; and as we have no means left open to us, but under the
76th section of the Reform Act, to obtain redress, I beg to
apprise you I shall, in my own name only, and with a view not
to harrass you with five actions, commence an action against
you to recover the penalty awarded under the said section of
such Act, having been injured and deprived of my elective
franchise by your decision. In resorting to this proceeding, I
beg to assur% you that I am not, nor any other of the ancients,
actuated with the least vindictive feeling towards you per-
sonally, but as we have strong reasons to think that your deci.
sion is an incorrect one, we are determined that a jury shall
have the case submitted to their verdict ; and, therefore, I
have to request that you will have the goodness to furnish ma
with the name of your attorney, to whom I may serve prccess.
" I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
(Signed) " CHAS. T. AHEY.
" To Richard Davies Craig, Esq."
SWAN RI VER.—A full meeting of the inhabitants
took place at Perth on the 15th of March, for the purpose
of establishing a bank, and a Committee was appointed
for carrying it into effect, by inducing the Royal Australa-
sian Banking Company of London to establish a Branch
Bank at Swan River.'

SPORTIN

,IGENG

6. 1~

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING.
Newmarket, Monday Night.
This meeting commences for the first time on Tuesday (to-,
morrow), according to the new regulation, and, judginkg from
the list, will cause the alteration to be remembered by the ex.:
cellence of its sport. There are fourteen races already n.'ado-
for the three days, independent of the customary Handicap
and Selling Stakes. The majority of the races will be two.:
year olds, and it is to be hoped that we shall sec a little moteo
of the Derby horses, as .the two-year old stakes hitherto have
:;2en very unproductive in this respect. The Grand Duke
Mfet.4ol Stakes seem to be left to Ibrahim aed Oak Apple, it
being unciCntood that Preserve will not run. Brother to.
Glaucus is likely to be the favourite for the H
July ando Llvant
l Stakes,.
notwithstanding the 81b. extra for winnit,e; the
Stakes. The following horses (engaged in the course of tho
meeting) are here :
le Paulus,
Three-years-old—Silenus, Ibrahim, Oak Ap,
Clarioneti Orpheus, Dromio, Preserve, Aurelius, Albania,
Constantly!Dunois, brother
The Glarna, Luminary, Gladiator,
to Musquito, Darioletta colt, Ascot, Bodice, and Cajeputt.
Two-years-o:f-Wisu, Fillies out of Garcia, Zora, and Elie de
Picquet f., Tournament, c. by Wbis-
Joie, Dahlia colt,
n Mantle, Muezzin, Skirmisher,
f. out of Octaviana, Lieutenare,
ker or Cetus, sister to.,Gree
Makana, Griselle c., Alfreci,
c. out of Minister's dam, King Lear, Wisdom, Partner, f. out
of Forester's dam, Brother to Glau,cus, c. by Emilianus, Swal-
low, Waverer, c. by Jerry out of blary Ann, Tom Beazely,
Airs. Suggs f., Ginnums, c. out of Atli ora, c. out of Sister to
Pastille, Arbaces, and Gernappe.
As yet there are very few arrivals, most, a our usual visitors
being at Heaton Park.
APPOINTMENTS FOR TO-MORROV.•
The Trial Stakes of 10 sovs. each. A. F.
(To name this afternoon.)
The Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 50 sovs. each, p.p., fire three yrs
old ; colts, Bst. 71b ; fillies, Bst. 31b. A.F.
The entry comprises the first twelve of the above list for three-
ofs-old, and six others not here.
Kckenham Stakes of 300 sovs. each, h. ft. ; each subscriber
named three mares, and entitled to bring the produce of one of
them to tiig post. T. Y.C. 4 subs.
Colonel Plo.el's ch. f. Sister to Nonsense
Colonel peas gr. f. by Sultan, out of FAe de Jo!e
by Emilius, out of Garcia
Colonel Peel's':
Lord Chesterfield's f.' Wish, by Sultan, out of Weeper's dam
Lord Chesterfield's c. (31bs• )
Lord Chesterfield's f. by .543 tan, out of Piquet
Sir M. Wood's ch. c. Tournafient, by Cetus (31b. )
Sir M. Wood's b. c. by Whisker m• Cetus, dam by Blacklock,
out of Altisidora
Lord Exeter's Sister to Green Mantle
Lord Exeter's Muezzin, brother to Beiren
The Buckenham Foal Stakes of 100 soya. each,
h. ft. ; for colts,
Bst. 61b • fillies, Bst. 31b. Last three quarters of 8.M.. 4 subs.
Lord Exeter's f. Sister to Green Mantle
Lard Chesterfield's Wish
Mr. T. Gardner's Skirmisher, by The Colonel,
out of Luna
The Hopeful Stakes of soya. each, h. f., for two yrs old colts.
Last h 40alf of Ab..M. 19 subs.
Lord Lichfield's Makanna
Mr. Sowerby's ch. c. King Lear, by Bedlamite
Z.erd Lichfield's Lieu enant
'rurner's ch. c. Partner, by Partisan, out of Bizarre

Mr. - --- -
raham's C. by Emilius, out of Grisette
Sir S. t... 1
Lord Chest. c. ^rfield b. Alfred
Lord Exeter's
Sister to Greenmantle
c. by Royal Oak, out of Minster's dam
Colonel Peel's b.
sister
.to. Nonsense
f. by Sultan, out of Fille de Joie
Colonel Peel's gr..
Colonel Peel's Wiseacre, dam by Woful
an, out of Forester's dam
Air. Pettit's b. f. Wise, im, bY
henian, brother to Glaueus
Mr. Hunter's b. f. Partis.
D.ike of Cleveland's ch. c. by
Mr. Chifney's b. C. The At.
lrel, against Lord Lichfield's
Match, 100, h. ft. T.Y.C.—..
Emilianus, dam ,by Sam, out of At.
Lieutenant, by The Colonel, Bst. 71b. *each-
's The Glazes, Bst. 101 b.,
100, h. ft. Half mile.—Sir Al.Wooci
agst Colonel Peel's Swallow, 7st.

PERTH RACES, Tirmas:u
Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 100 added. Twice round.
(3 subs. )
Mr. Watson's Despot, by Sultan, walked o'er.
Plate of 501. Heats, one mile and a half.
L qrLI Elcho's Philip, aged, Bst. Blb Holmes 1 1
Mr. Sinellie's Cistercian, by Catton, aged, Bst. 81b. L.l 2
Mr. INTOSF.y'S XXX, by Jack Spigot, 6 yrs, Bst.Blb. 2 3
Mr. smito's Lady Louisa, aged, Bst. 81b
Sweepstakes d 4 if:-
sovs. each, with 20 added, for horses earning
12st. 71b. ;
cot.koils allowed 71b. Heats, once round and a dio-
tance. 6 subs. I`
Mr. Walker's iTo.:
,by Dr. Syntax, aged ...... 2 1 1
P
Lord Kinnaird's Cat.'
ger, by Canteen, 5 y-t. ... 1 2 2
by Jock, 5 yrs
Mr. Smith's Allegro;

, ~,,,_, m
LINCOLN it .11,..,C.3, 1 HUISDA .T.
His Majesty's Purse of 100 grtins'as, for mares of all ages. Two-
mile, heats.
Mr. Simpson's Miss Ball, 3 yrs., Bst. 21b...Marson 1 1
Mr. Richardson's Diana, 3
yrs, lOst.
Mr. Brookes's Ghobra, by Filhoe /33 3
The City Purse of 50 sous. 'Two-mile heats.
Mr. Marson's Shepherdess, 5 yrs, Cst. 71b 1 1
Mr. Watmough's b. f. by Brutandorf, :,' yrs, Est, 111 b 2 2
FRIDAY.
A Gold Cup, or piece of Plate, by subscribers' of 10 soys. each, the
surplus in specie, for horses of all ages. Once .Yound. (13 subs.)
Sir. Golden's br. c. brother to Hope, 75t..,„ „Marson 1
Mr. Watmough's b. g. by Brutandorf, 3 yrs, 7st. ...... 2
A Purse of 70 guineas. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Simpson's Miss Ball, 3 yrs, 7st Gray 1 1
Mr. Marson's Shepherdess, 5 yrs, Bst. 91b. ...... 2 2

- , BRECON RACES, WBDIVIESDAY.
The Breconshire Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 20 added. Two-
mile heats.
Nr. . Thorne's Worcester
Mr. Wu Dodgson 1
Mr. Fuller's Nell Gwynne
3
Cyclops, and Mr:
ishs Kendal
The follow.,;.; also started, but were not placed :--Mr. Ody's
Williams's Cobler.
beating Mr. Harford
Match, 200 sovs.„ pro miles, was won by Mr. Emslie's Upstart,
pr,T,l of 50 sovs. Heats, two miles.
The Ladies' .
,Harlequin.
Mr. Morris's Guildfosn. Brown 1 0 1
Mr. Fuller's 'Lady Harris:‘gton
Mr. Greatrix's Nosegay .... 0 1 2
3 2 dr
2 0 dr
Mr. Williams's Claret ........
Capt. Davies's Mopus also steeted, but was not placed.
The Usk Stakes of 10 sovs. eac.:l• Heats, two miles.
Mr. Webb's Rufus ...................... • ..... 10 1
Brown
Mr. Magberry's Bilbury ............... .. ........ ••• 2 1 2
Mr.Gough's Dandina ..................... -..
M
Mr. Grea,trix's Jack Tar .................... •
••••••• 0 3 dr
Mr. Morgan na. Harlequin .................. ..
u
The County Stakes of 2 sovs. each, with aCp ;beats,
Ma
once round and a distance ;' was won in three
lie,ats by Mr.
Jr.Sneadg'-
s
berry's Tout, beating Widgeon, Madame Vestris, arid N
Young Sprite.

THURSDAY.
The Members' Plate of 50 sovs. Heats, one mile and three quarters
Mr. Farmer's Bilberry ........... .....Davies 0 1 I
r. Fuller's Nell Gwynn .......................... . 0 0 2
M
Mr. Harris's Barney 'Bodkin ..................... 0 2 dr
Two Viers started.
A Handicap of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added. Heats.
Mr. Gift's b. f. by Pollio . 2
... ' .... boy 1 1
Mr. Odds Cyclops
Mr. Thorne's Worcester..."•... .................. ..... tir
Mr. B. Davis's Glantivy also started, but was .not placed.
A Match, between Mr. Hewell's Flopping Tom and Mr. 11.tag-
berry's Tom, was won by the latter.
A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each. Floats, one mile and a quarter,
Mr. Bayley's Lazy Bet ............... Dodgson 2 1 1
Mr. Dallemore's Crazy Jack .... . ............... 3
1 2 3
3
2
Mr. Wilkins's Ellen Brown ........................
A Cup for ponies, was won by Mr. Ricketts's Bonny Venture,
beating seven others.
BE.T.FORD RAGES, llftnaDJr.
A Hunters' Stake_' of 3 sovs. each, with 30 added,
for rogular
hunters ; heats, twice round ; gentlemen riders ; was won
.Mtwo
beats, by Mr. Fawcus's Lozlsley, 4 yrs, 10st. 10Ib., beating r.
Robertson's Manager, 5 yrs, .11st. 51b. ; Mr. Harpers Little Mary,
aged, 12st ; and Mr. T. Wilson's Maggie Lander
added, for aged, Par
that
A Sweepstakes of 3 sons. cad:, with 20 ' horses
have not been in training for a thorough-bred stakes within the last
twelve months; heats, once round; gentlemen riders ; was won in
two -beats by Mr. J. Wilson's Chance, 5 yrs, lOst. 91b., beating
Mr. 13aird's Jeanie Deans, 4 yrs, I;ist..
A Pony Stakes of 2 sovs. each, with. 0 added, 11st. each ; heats,
twice round; gentlemen . riders ; was won in two heats by Mr.
M'Gregor's Emma, beating three others,

AQUATICS.
PHELPS, AND BARTLETT.—These two* Pen, certainly the
next best to. the Champion of the river, Charles Campbell,.
rowed yesterday for 201. It was a good sp,vting wager, and
rest of this
connected
some hundreds depended upon its issue. :Ole season for
aquatic attendance is fast ea its wane, but the jiff.:
match was so great that all the gentlemen in town .
with river sports were out in their different boats. was to
all intents and purposes a gentleman's match, and it outrivals
any of the season in point of comparative stamina. .Bartlott
was not the man whom the cognoscenti chose : he ?Ms too
recently out for them to back against a man who had been
tried and proved like young Phelps., The latter was the fa-
vourite at 5 to 4, and it is well for his popularity that the
thing occurred so late in the season. At twenty minutes past
five they started at near the top of the tide to row from West—
minster to Putney. They neither of them had any material
advantage in the go off, but at the Speaker's house it was be-
yound a question of doubt that Bartlett, who had the best
starting place, was ahead, although not half a length.
stoPhelps
rowed for his adversary's quarter, but was cleverly pped.
Bartlett smiled at his antagonist, and rowed away from him,
first through Vauxhall Bridge. It was evident he did not
want to pick up, but it was equally as clear that his antagonist
was desirous of turning_ him round. At the Eagle Phelps
Made one more great effort to row on the quarter of his ad-
versary, but the other spoiled him. He shoved back with his
left and stopped with his right, holding hint beautifully asternl.
He cleared himself at the distillery, rowed right away, and a-
though Phelps exhibited extraordinary game, could not
touch him again. Bartlett won by about a hundred and fifty
yards. Phelps never rowed so had, although his game was
good. ". He has beaten better men than Bartlett, hut he is
out of condition, and had a bad station.

---- -
RUSSIAN HISTORY.—In consequence of the
dearth of historical records the Russian Government has
given orders to publish every document that can be found
which will bear upon the history of the country.
According to the Swabian Mercury the Duchess
de Berri-or rather the Countess Lucchesi Palli—is again
enceinte, and intends to pioceed to Brandeiss, where she
will remain till after her accouchentent.
In one of the Norwich .papers received in town on
Saturday there are no less than 89 advertisements of sales
of farms and agricultural property in that and the adjoin-
ing county of Suffolk.

.`C