The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-14 00:00:00

REGISTER OF FASHION.

PRINCi;S AUGUSTA.—Her Royal Highnets the
Princess AuOusTA of ENGLAND arrived here to,,
day, and put up At the hotel of the Rornaiv
Emperor. Their Highnesses the Landgrave an 47
Landgravine of HEssE II obniunc;. (her sister). im-
mediately came for her, and returned with. her
to Homburg.
.After having passed some time
there, her Royal highness will go to Stuttgard
to visit her sister this Queen Dowager of Mium.-;
T 1.1611 G .—( Frankfort, Aug. 6.) -
Yesterday morning, the Duke and Duchess of:
CLARENCE, the reigning Duke of SAKE MAZININ'••
GEN, and the Duchess of KENT, went to spend,
the day at. Bushy Park:- •
On Sunday the Dowager Marchioness of LANs
DOWN gave an elegant dinner, at her house in Al-
laemarle-street, to the Earl of WESTMORLAND,:
Earl of LAUDERDALE, Lady ELLENBOROUGH, the
Countess of DYSAItT, &c. In the evening the
Marchioness . was visited by
.nearly all the
fashionables in town.

Hishopstone-plare, near Seaford, formerly the
hospitable seat of the old Duke of NEWCASTLE,
has been taken-is amarine_ residence by Lord
AmiNGDON, and is now occupied by his Lordship's
famly,. -
,• .

. .
.1 he visitors to Portsmouth increase every
.year„atiti it
.is to lamented that we have not,
houses. sufficiently capacious to accommodate
many lai.ge families who have been obliged this
week tó proceed fUrther on the coast. The eK-
collent arrangements at the Promenade Roomi
attract binge parties every evening. The LooLs
cOntain the names of families of 'the greatest
respectability; whiCh are increasing every day.

• •
AII RI T, AL S.—His Excellency LOrd Vane Stewart 'and
at the Pulteney llotel`Tiecadilly, from Vienna t. Col. Brown,
at ditto from ditto; Col. Woodand family, at ditto from ditto ;
Baron Meeklenburgh,. at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street,
from a tour; 'Montague GOre, Eiq.; at ditto from ditto; the
Rev. Dr. Pacey, and the two Misses Pacey, at Thompson':
Hotel, Cavendish-square, from Lincolnshire.
DEPARTURES.—Lord Brudenell, from the Clarendon Ho.
tcd, to Yorkshire; Earl Whitworth and the Duchess of Doi-Set,
from ditto, for Buekhurst, Sussex ; Baroness tie Keverberg,
from Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, to the Continent ;
Wm. Earle Lytton Bill-o'er, Esq., from ditto to France; John
Gilbert, Esq„ from ditto to Castle Howard; Xorkshire; Mrs.
George Ewan Law, from ditto, to Hukfield ; Lieut.-Coloaa
Kenai' and Mrs. Kenai', from ditto, to Fulham.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STATE OF THE ODDS:TBETTING-ROOM, AUG. 13.

YORIE 30GS. STAKE.
3to 1 agst Sandbeck I7to 2 agst Remembrancer
3 to 1 agst Statesman

DONCASTER

ST. LEGER.

5 to 2 agst Gustavus
13 to 2 agst Vingt-un
9 to 1 agst Sandbeck
10 to 1 agst Jack Spiggot
13 to 1 agst :Fortuna

15 to 1 agst Champaigne
16 to 1 agst Statesman
20 to 1 agst Androssian
20 to 1 agst Colville
25 to 1 agst Pastore

_ THE SIXTT MILES A-DAT MATCIL—MT. Coleman, veto
started to do this match for ten successive days, on Thursday
last, was near York on Saturday night, having done each of did
three days work by nine o'clock in the evening, viz. Hunting-
don the first day, Macchslield the second, &c. He will cross
the country by way of Worcester into the ijath road. He is
backed at 6 to 4 to win.

CRICKETTING.
FF.MALt CitiCrETERS !—A cricket-Match Of a novel nature
: was played on Lav,:nt Level, a few days-since. The competi.
1 tors were selected from the dames and lasses of the neighbour.
hood, who came on the ground receded by music, and rnomt
neatly attired in -White cricket dressesa decorated with their die.
tinguishing colours,-as sashes, shoulder- and top-knots. The
day proved favourable„ anti the game was so well played as to
call forth bursts Of acclamation several times.--c-At seven o'clock
the name ended, when the parties retired to the great room. at
the. Earl of March's Arms, at West Lavant, and partook of tee
and coffee in Facet harmony. The result of the game was as
follows :—Blues—first innings 47, second ditto, 61-11.1te;
Pinks—first innings 44, second ditto., 53-97.
A MATCH at CniCKET was played, at Hambletion, on Thurs-
day and Friday, between eleven of the Hambledon Club and
eleven of Winchester, which was decided in favour of the former,
as will appear by the following' statement of the game :
Hernbletion,-firat innings,- 110--,211 do. 213—Total, 328—Wiii•
chester, first innings 74-2 d do. 135—Total, 205.• The return
match will be played on Twyford Down, on a day to be hereaft 7
fixed.—On Tuesday, the return Match at Cricket was played
on Gander Down, near Alreifiird, between eleven of Bram-
dean and Hinton, and only ten of Cheriton, in consequence of
a dispute one of the Cheriton players having been objected to.
1 The match was well contested ; and although Bramdean and
Hinton had two wickets to go down for only two runs to *in
the match; they won the game by one as follows :—Che-
lriton, Ist innings, 811-2 d ditto, 53—Total 141.—Bramdean
and Hinton, Ist innings, 73-2 d ditto, 62—Total 140.—0 n
Thursday, the third match at cricket was played on Tichborne
Down, near Alresford, between eleven of Alresford and eleven:
of Stockbridge, which was decided in favour of the former by
33 runs.—Alresford, Ist inningsi- 79-2 d ditto, 70—Totil
W.—Stockbridge, Ist innings, 44--11 ditto, • 7e_...-Total
116.—The return cricket match between Preston and Brown
Candover, commenced. on Tuesday, on Condoner .Down.— .
Only one innings each was played, and the numbers were—
Candover, 120—Preston, 189. Its consequence of the-weather
being very wet on the following day, the Candover players de-
clined playing out the match. And yesterday a match was
played, at Southampton, between eleven of that place and eleven
of Otterbotirne, which terminated in favour of the latter by 79
runs.--Southampton, Ist innings, 65.--2 d ditto, 60—total, 127.
Otterbourne, let innings, 105-2 d ditto, 92—total, 204.

ThE _LONDON- JOURNALS.

DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS.

August 14.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]
The People of England will know what to
think of the refusal to delay the Funeral of her
late- MAJwry for a single day, to allow time for
the necessary preparations ; and also the refusal
to allow the Funeral to proceed through the
City, in order to defeat the wish expressed by the"
Coaimon Council of the City of London, that the
citizen-s might have an opportunity of paying
their last respects to her Majesty's remains.
—Soon after the breath had quitted her Ma-
jesty's body, some of the advocates of Ministers
exclaimed—" Let us -now bury all animosities—
let us tread lightly over the ashes of the deceas-
ed." Do they think the determination to pre-
vent the people from availing themselVes of this
last occasion to show the regard in which they
held" her Majesty, is really calculated tnexein-
gaish animosities ?

[MORNING POST .1.,
It is really painful to contemplate. the patt
v; lath has been imposed 'upon Lady 'flood, for
we can never believe that a person of her rank
and character could have voluntarily become the
ally of the most desperate Radicals of the day,
aria., like her unfortunate mistress, sacrificed her-
self to. promote .their mischievous ends. When
we say sacrifi-e, we do not use too strong a term.
For as a person of sense—as a possessor Of those
delicate -feelinas which make man a Gentleman,
and woman a Lady—as a friend to decorum and to
public order, the writer of the., letters addressed
to the Earl of Liverpool, and especially of that-
niarked IV. can' no longer command our sym-
pathy or our respect. There is a pas Sage in that
letter so full of wanton barbarity, so much like
stab and a smile, that we defy the most savage
being to read it, without one of those sudden
sinkings of the heart always occasioned by spec-
tacles of cold atrocity. We shall not point it
out: transcription it needs none. It stands so
prominent a monument of unmitigated cruelty,
that none who peruse the letter can fail to know
it by the shock which they receive. Neither
shall we inquire by whom it was dictated to her
Ladyship. It bespeaks its origin. It springs
from that faction, which, after turning.one branch
of the Press into a vehicle for poison, now avails
itself of the weakness of- individuals, especially
of those of the other sex, to disseminate that
poison in a different shape, and through new,
and therefore unsuspected channels. But we
will tell her Ladyship how and why she has
unfortunately been made on this occasion the
mouth-piece and the victim of the Radicals.
Deeply afflicted, no doubt, at the loss of her
Royal Mistress and Friend, the state of her feel-
ings presented her disarmed and unguarded to the'''.
view. They -saw her ready to imbibe any opi-
nion, and to take any step which delusion might
represent as calculated to- do honour to the De-
parted. They thought her capable of becoming,
and they made her a dupe.

[BRITISH PRESS.]
We believe that war was never so generally
desired throughout Europe as that one should
now break out between Russia and Turkey.—
This.feeling is equivalent to a wish.for the utter
demolition of the Ottoman power in Europe
for, estimating the military force of Russia
in comparison with that of Turkey, the
superior discipline of the RuSsian army, and the
enthusiasm with which the troops are said to be
inspired for the contest, there are few who do
not anticipate, in the event of a war, the com-
plete victory of •the Russians. The Ottoman
army is said to be rapidly increasing in the
provinces north of the Danube ; but what can
the unwieldy mass of a Turkish rabble, without
discipline or military skill, effect a4ainst a vete-
ran army inured' to military operations, flushed
with the consciousness of recent achievements,
and led ,by officers who have been practised in
' the great school of European tactics ?

• .
[THE TIM Es.]
We felts it our duty .to make yesterday some
statements which reached us from good authority,,
in respect to tie-Mismanagement of the British na-
lial force, and the risks and dissatisfaction thence
arising to the commercial interest of the empire. Af-
ter alluding to some abuses in theWesandies,which
if they have existed in the extent described to
us, are not of a less disgraceful than injurious
character, we briefly touched upon the 4dminis-
tratiiin .of our maritime power in ,the Mediter-
ranean and Levant. Yesterday's arrivals supply us
with some facts relative to the latter • station,
which are deserving of notice. In the Mediter-
ranean there are at present* about 10 British
shiPS.,. while the French, with not half • so much
commerce to protect; contrive to have 16 or 171
cruisers to defend it, which are always found on
the spot where they are required, and are
prompt in' the execution. of their 'popular and
Useful. -ditties. TO the. fact, so much more
creditable to France than to 'this GovernL
ment, that it was she, and not C rent Britain,
who gaVe refuge to the Christians at .Smyrna,
we have to subjoin anotheritistaUce of the supe-
rior .compelence of the. French Government
to the discharge of its proper functions—the
first instance (we dare
.not hope „it will be the
last) of .British. subjeCts and public officers re
ceiving from ajoreign maritime power that pro-.
tection which the navyi.of, England ;was I.6unditt-
capable of affording them !,,:),Vere. but •two or:
three of that squadran,now,:swelling ;the pagean-
try an the Irish coast, eltiPlOyed, as.they;ougAtt tv
be in the defence of. ours abroaa-,••there
would be less occasion for complaint or scandal.

.[NEW TIMES.]
This day the remains of, hey_Majesty will bere-
moved, with all flue solempity,from Brandenburgh
House to Chelmsford., in "their way to 11 arw i eh, to
be there embarked tor, Germany. The procession
-will begin to mue frOm Brandonburgb-house at
seven o'clock, and will proceed, as is believed,
to the northward of. London, so as to take the

"nearest road to its place of destination. We
could have wished that at such a moment all dis-71
.cordant sentiments .11ould have been hushed ;
but, unfortunately, it is impossible by any sort of
'arrangement to please all persons, and those who
are dissatisfied do not always consider whether
the 'moment be most decent and proper for shew-P
ing their dissatisfaction. Her Majesty, in most
express terms, desired that her body might be
removed Within three days from her decease. It
was impossible to comply with her wish literally,
but the Governinent was anxious to come as-near
as possible to a literal
.compliance, and had
,there-
fore fixed yesterday. Upon a representation
from her Majesty's Executors, however, the time
was extended to this day :.yet after that was
finally settled, "came a new demand from Lady
flood, that the time should be postponed till
Wednesday or Thersday. We have every re-
spect for her Ladyship, but we really cannot
see what right or authority She has to interfere
in the matter ; aid if she-is listened to, Ave know
not why half a dozen successful applicants (such
as Mr. William Austin, or Mr. Alderman Wood,
or Mr. llume, "or Mr. liurcombe, or any other
equally important personage,) may not expect
his Majesty's Government to unsettle all their
arrangements day after day.

To demonstrate by what illiberal sentiments
the Editor of The Old Times is actuated, it is only
necessary for us to advert to his unworthy and
unmerited abuse of a whole nation. 44 The ge-
nerous Irish, as they call themselves," says he,
" will receive the first tidings of the embarka-
tion of her Majesty's remains from the shores of
England, as the signal for joyous festivity and
unbounded revelry : so rapturous will be their
sympathy with a living King ; sojudicious their for-,
getfulness of a dead Queen." Among all the im-
putations that we ever heard on the Irish
character, we believe malignity itself never before
denied that they were a generous people ; it
never was insinuated that they had that cold cal-
culating disregard of
,the deceased, which the
above writer designates by the terms " judicious
forgetfulness." No, this is rank calumny, and Ca-
lunmy on a whole nation—on all parties, and all'
descriptions of men in Ireland. They are all,
according to this novel species of slander, a set of
selfish cringing flatterers where their interest is to
.be promoted ; and of heartless unfeeling wretches,
where there is no power to enrich or reward them
for their attentions ! How is it possible that any
writer can so grossly insult common sense ? The
reason is plain. The Irish are loyal ; all parties
.among them have sunk their dissensions in a com-
mon enthusiasm and heart-felt attachment to a
patriot King; and it is the contemplation of such
a scene as this, which embitters the reflections of
a sour Malcontent. The Old Times speculates
on the growth of disaffection, and looks to Radi-
calism as a certain source of profit ; its craft is in
danger, since loyalty triumphs ; and it sickens
and pines away, when it sees a whole People thus
cordially united with their Sovereign. The
" hundred thousand welcomes" to George IV.
are a hundred thousand daggers to the malignant
and envious Journalist.--(lbid.)

PROVINCIAL JOURNALS,

[FROM THE BIRMINGHAM HERALD OF AUGUST 11.]

The intelligence of the death of the QUEEN was received in
this town on Wednesday evening ; it was an event which the
previous Bulletins had prepared us for; the nature of the com-
plaint forbidding any oiler result to be expected. The war-
dens of the parish churches directed the bells to be tolled
throughout the day.—lt is most probable that her Majesty'
like other persons in her situation, felt too proper a sense of the
insufficiency of human nature, to give way to such language as'
some of the prints have represented her as using ; it is more
likely that her mind was occupied in the preparation and con-
templation of the awful change which she knew she must
speedily undergo. We do not learn by any of the Papers,
what Clergyman attended her Majesty during her illness:—
We sincerely hope that as her Majesty has paid the
great debt of nature, and she is now in the presence
of Him who knoweth the secrets of all hearts, that party spirit
will be suffered to die away among us ; that the ashes of the
illustrious dead will not be disturbed ; but as we have few of
the Royal stock of Brunswick remaining, that to those we shall
all feel devoted, and endeavour to make their reign over a free,
happy, and united people, glorious to them, and beneficial to
the country. We have throughout the whole course of the late
unhappy business kept ourselves free from any severe remarks,
and we shall now make it a point of duty never more to allude to
a subject which has always been to us a matter of the utmost re-
gret. The latest account we have from Holyhead reports that
the King passed from thence to Dublin on Wednesday, before
the advises of the Queen's death had been received by him, and
when the news represented her Majesty to have experienced im-
portant relief. We should lament very much if the intelligence
of the Queen's demise were to prevent the King from pursuing
his intended voyage to Ireland. The extensive preparations
that have been made by the people of Ireland to greet
the coming of their King in a manner befitting his rank
and their own character, prove the earnestness and since-
:rity -of their joy at the promised favour. All distinc-
Ctions of party and of religion, which have hitherto dis-
tracted that country, have merged into one generous and uni-
versal glow of affectionate loyalty ; and without a paradox it
may be truly said, Ireland, in the midst of her present
anxious agitation, enjoys a degree of tranquillity to which the
people have long been strangers. But the good worker only
commenced, and awaits the actual presence of the King to com-
plete it. It would therefore be little short of a national cala-
mity, if his Majesty were prevented by any circumstances from
effecting the gre--a purpose of his preSent expedition. Besides,
why should his Majesty return to London or to Brighton upon
receiving the-intelligence of the Queen's decease ? It would be
idle to talk about the probability of the King's feeling any par-
ticular sorrow upon receiving the news of his Queen's death.—
Their Majesties never enjoyed the opportunity of mutually ap-
preciating by experience the good qualities of each other ohm
union was accompanied by none of those circumstances which
might now give a bitterness to the moment of final separation,
and his Majesty cannot be expected to feel one pang more upon
the dissolution of his Royal Consort than he might be supposed
to experience upon receiving intelligence of the death of any
ordinary acquaintance.

SOUTHAMPTON, AUGUST 11.—Great prepara-
tions are making for the reception of his Royal
Highnets the Duke of SussEx, who is expected
by the 30th inst. They are under the direction of
Sir- W. C.. DE cItEiPIGNY, who is now recovered
from his late intlisposition.—The Britannia for
Havre, and Elizabeth to Caen, have sailed with
General Stevenson and family, Captain Main-
waring, R. N. family, and carriage, Skinner,
Esq. and family, Capt. Neyno and. Lady, Mr.
Auldjo and Party, and many others.—The
Plowing-match between- Tickell, of Mill-place,
and Henbest, of Bramshaw, took place on Mon-
day last, in a field belonging to Mr. Wm. White,
of Ower ; the Same was witnessed by a large
company of Agriculturists, and was given most
decidedly in favour of Tickell's Plough, it being
much liglger in draught; and its work altogether
superior,