The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-11 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND returned to his residence ~t
Kew on Monday evening.
The Duchess of KENT an" the Princess VICTORIA ror'e
in the Parks at an early hour yesterday morning.
The Ministers of the Five Powers assembled yesterd; y
afternoon at the Foreign Office, and held a Confereme.
There were present the Russian Ambassador, the Prussia n
and French Ministers, the Baron Ds: WESSENBURG, on ;
special mission from Austria, Count MASTUSZEVIC,
Russian Minister on a special mission, the Austria,
Charge d'Affaires, and Viscount PALMERSTON.

Previous to the assembling of the Conference Ear
GREY had a long interview with Viscount PALMERSTON
at the Foreign Office.
A deputation bad an interview with Viscount Gon: .
RICH, yesterday, at the Colonial Office, relative to the
fairs of New Brunswick.

The Marquess of LANSDOWNE, Viscount MELBOURNF,
and Lord PLUNKETT, visited Earl GREY yesterday at tha
Treasury.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET JULY MEETING.

Monday night.
The following is a list of the arrivals :—Duke of Port-
land (who has left for town), Duke of Grafton, Margne..
and Marchioness of Exeter, Earl of Burlington, Earl \re
rulam, Earl Jersey, Earl o f Orford, Earl and Countess to
Chesterfield, and the Countess's brother (Hon. H. Fo•
rester), Earl and Countess Mountcharles and Lord Slaine,
Lord Godolphin, Lord John Fitzroy, Lord T. Cecil, Lord
Lowther, Lord Charles Manners, Lord E. Thynne, Lord
Villiers, Hon. Captain Rou,, Hon. Col. Anson, Hon. Gen
Grosvenor, Sir G. and Lady Graham, Sir M. Wood, Co'.
Peel, Mr. C. Greville, Col. Russell, Mr. Poyntz, Mr.
Batson, Mr. Stonehewer, Mr. Thornhill, Mr. Waddingt.p,
Mr. M. Stanley, Mr. A. Hunter, Mr. Willan, Mr. Wor-
rall, Mr. Newton, &e.

We subjoin a few additional particulars of this day's
races :

JULY STAKES.—The field for this stakes was muel,
larger than we have ever before known for it, and we wert•
agreeably disappointed at their getting off without a fast.
start. The pace was severe, the horses keeping well toge-
ther till within a few strides of home, where Young Pepy-
lina and Jason, who had been lying in front from the com-
mencement, went right away from the crowd, the strug-
gle was pretty sharp, Young Pepylina winning by only
half a length. Mona was third, and the others beaten a
long way. The winner, who is in the Derby, was ridden
by Thomas Robinson, and Jason, by James Robinson.
The stake was worth 1,200 sous. exclusive of the winner'.-
stake.

THE TEN SOVEREIGNS SwEErsTAKES.--After one fah(
start the horses came away at their best pace. Mouse a
little in front, with Ambrosia and Scuffle well laid up ;
about fifty yards from home, Ambrosia went in front, and
won easy by a length.
Lord Exeter's Dinner Party.—Lord Burlington, Lori•
Jersey, Lord T. Cecil, General Grosvenor, Mr. Poyntz.
Colonel Udny, Hon. Mr. Cavendish, Hon. C. Cavendish,
and Mr. Irby.
Lord Chesterfield's Party.—Duke of Grafton, Lord and
Lady Mountcharles, Lord Villiers, Lord E Thynne, Hon.
Col. Anson, Col. Udny, Cul. Peel, Mr. Greville, &c.

TUESDAY.
Renewal of a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for three-year
olds and upwards. T.M.M. The winner to be sold for
300, if, &e.
Mr. Payne's Sluggard, 3 yrs.
Lord Worcester's Haymaker

Bustle, Ringleader, Tam O'Shanter, and f. by Whale-
bone also started. 2to 1 agst Sluggard--. 5 to 2 agst Hay-
maker. Won by half a length.

Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, for three-year olds,
T.Y.C.
Mr. Wilson's c. by Whalebone 1
Lord Chesterfield's Kittums 2
General Grosvenor's Kitty Fisher 3
Sir M. Wood's The Marshal
5 to 1 agst Kittums-4 to I apt Kitty Fisher-6 to 4
apt The Marshal. Won by a head.
Fifty Pounds for three-year olds and upwards. D.I.
Sir M. Wood's Lucetta, 6 yrs 1
Lord Orford's b. f. by Muley, 3 yrs 2

Drover, Mirabeau, and Joan d'Arc also started. 11 t
on Lucetta-4 to lon Rosanne. Won easy.

KINGSTON HOUSE ROOMS, TUESDAY NIGHT.
Nothing fresh has been done on the Great St. Leger,
except Retainer is first favourite, having the call of Fang
at half a point, and that Burgomaster has been backed a
30 to 1.

Mr. Hunter's colt is first favourite for the Derby, bu
no definite odds are quoted.
The following new matches have been made for to

Lord Tavistock's Mouse colt, Sst. 71h. agst Lord Ches-
terfield's Dirce, Bst. 21b. T.Y.C. 200.

Lord Lowther's Scurry agst Sir M. h'ood's Fawn f
Set. 51b. each. T.Y.C. 100.

Mr. Forbes's Victoire, Sst. 111 b. agst Lord Mount-
charles's Cerivel, Sst. 41b. Y.C. 50.
It is at length settled that Rattler and Rochester shall
trot their match again, the former match and all the bets
being off.

EARL DERBY.—This venerable Nobleman
has this week given a practical contradiction to the gloomy
reports lately in circulation respecting his health. His
Lordship, with his family, have been constant attendants
at the races, and he looks almost as well and hearty as we
have seen him the last ten years.—Liverpool Mercury.

A CONT RA ST.—Some wag has been amusing
himself by publishing together in one print a side-view of
the " Louvre, or the National Gallery of France," and a
ludicrously faithful portrait of a dirty shabby-looking
dwelling-house which is known as " No. 100, Pa
or the National Gallery of England." Between the two
he has the following lines :

" Look here upon this picture, and on this,
The counterfeit presentment of two brothers."

And he has dedicated his performance to the First Lord
of the Treasury. He had better have dedicated his print
to the Members of the House of Commons, for they alone
can authorise the erection of a building that will remove
the national reproach, which it is the object of his ingeni-
ous device to laugh and shame the country out of.

The Guildhall report contains a strange ac-
count of a number of persons having been discharged from
prison because the cholera is said to exist in that prison.
If this disease be a contagious one, it is a very spurious sort
of humanity, which sends forth perhaps a dozen infected
persons to spread disease through a populous district.
We have heard from good authority that this extraordinary
disease is raging with considerable mischief in the neigh-
bourhood of Bridge-street, Blackfriars. Where is the
Central or the City Board, and what is it doing? Where
are the Commissioners of Sewers? Are the banks of the
Thames properly watched, so as to prevent the corruption
of air by the accumulation of nuisances ? We shall return
to this subject.— Times.

THEATRICAL DOINGS IN THE COUNTRY.-
Last week the Theatre at Hythe, in Kent, opened for the
season under the management of Mr. ROBEERDS, previous
to which he waited on the Mayor of Hythe to request his
permission for the company to perform ; but that func-
tionary, being of a very religious turn of mind, and an
avowed enemy to stage plays, peremptorily refused hie
sanction. The Manager pointed out the great loss both
him and his company would sustain, he having taken
the house for the season, and stating that he bad engaged
some of the first theatrical talent from the metropolis to
perform, including LISTON, Miss PHILLIPS, from Drury-
lane, Messrs. Panto and ELLAR, the pan tomilnists, and
several other London stars. The Mayer, however, was
inexorable, and refused to sanction such abominations as
stage plays. Mr. ROBBERDS, finding it in vain to get the
Mayor's permission, determined to open the house as a
Subscription Theatre, and, instead of taking money at the ,
doors in the customary way, the inhabitants and visitors
at Hythe purchased their tickets at an adjoining house ap-
pointed for the purpose. On the first night of the open-
ing of the Subscription Theatre, Miss PHILLIPS, from
Drury-lane, made her appearance, and a highly respectable
audience were delighted with her performance. On the
following day Mr. ROBSERDS was served with a summons
to answer an information laid against him before the
Mayor for performing without a license. A man who
had purchased a ticket and witnessed the performance
proved the case. The Manager contended that it was a
Subscription Theatre, and that no money was taken at the
doors. The plea of not having taken money at the doors
was overruled, and it was deemed quite sufficient that a
ticket had been purchased; and the Manager was fined
in the penalty of 50/. The Manager remarked that he
thought the proceedings very arbritary. The Mayor in-
dignantly asked him how he dared to dictate to him what
was his duty. A week was then given to the Manager
to pay the penalty. The Manager in this dilemma con-
sulted with his company, and they determined to keep
the house open. At the next performance the house was
well attended, but just as the curtain was about to rise the
contables entered the Theatre with a distress warrant for
the 50/. penalty, and carried off all the scenery, dresses,
al(' decorations, and deposited them in the Town-hall.