The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-06 00:00:00

ARRIVALS.A7r BRIGHTON.

His,. Royal Highness the Duke of 'Cambridge, Mrs.
Biggs, Mr. NeWcomb; Mr. Irvine; Mr. B. Harris, Mr.
Etwall, Mr. T. Poole, Rev. Mr. Earl, Messrs. Phillips,
Mr. J. F. Pratt, Mr. Pulley, Messrs. Purley, Mr. Davis,
Mr. T. Crace, Mrs. Walpole, Mr. Joy, Mr. Briscoe, Mrs.
General Gregory,. Mr. and Mrs. Tenwood and family, Mr.
Nicholson, Mr. Steadman, Mr. Beaumont, Mr. Trisell,
Mr. and Mrs. Boyne and family, Mr. West, Mr. and Mrs.
.4. Beaune end family, Mi. Robinson, Mr. Allen, Mr.
Day, Mr. Prentice, Mrs. and Messrs. Lowe, Mr. and
Misses Day', Mr. Johnston, Mr. R. W. Webb, Mr. and
Mrs. Watson Zmyth,. Mr. Marriott, Mr. Baird, Mr. Paw-
lett,Mr.' Huggins, Mr. Irby, Mr. and Mri. Yonge, Rev.
Mr.. Fogerty, Mr. Burkett, Hen. Mr. Townshend, Mr.
Aldridge, Mr. SancttiarY, Mr. Hawkins, 'Mr. and Mrs.
Buck, Mr. lrooks,lllr. LoWther, Mr. Lousada and son,
Dr. And Mrs. Cooke, Miss Waimealey, Mr. Ganning, Mr.
Morris, Mr. Kern!)Son, Mr. Jelin Wallis Ward. Mr.-Da-
niell, Mr. W. Clark, Mr. Mi. and Miss Stansfield, Mr.
Hill, Mrs. Daley, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Bowden, Mr. Wil-
liams, Miss Cole, Mr, and Mis. Phillips, Mr. Idle, Mrs.
Morrison and family, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Knowles, Miss
Thredder, Mr. Smith, Mi. Clyard,- Mr. Munn, Mrs.
John tluglies, Mr. Hovel!, Mr. Geekie, Mr. O'Connor,
Mr. Rowland Williams, Mr. James Parka,, Mr. George,
Mr. R. M. Briscoe,' Mrs. Steward, Mr. Kitchener, Mr.
Reeves, Miss A. Smith, Mr. Stewart, Earl and Countess
.ofLorigford, Mr. Boaiden, .Madame. Sala, Mr. Stone, Lord
W. Lennox,. Mrs. Judson, Mr. W. Wooddeson, Mr.
Simlson). Mr, Rohrs, Mr. Munn, Mr. Battershe, Mr:and
W. Courtney, Mr. R. C. Dendy, Mr. Hamilton, Mr.
Max Well, Mr. G. Bamniell, Mr.' Omer; Mr. Selim, Mr.
W.' Brooks, Dlr. King, Mr.' Birch, ''Mr. Davis, Mr. P.
Trezwant, Mrs. Levi, Earl and Countess of Longford, Rev.
J. W. Peters, Mr, and Mrs. nipper, Colonel Alstin, Mr.
and Mrs. Rohrs, Mr. Edwards, Mrs. Etwall, Mr. J. Cog-
ger, Mr. Evans, Mi. Lewis lyons, Colonel Patrickson,
Miss King, Mr. George Rock; Mr. H. Stewart, Mrs.
Seton, Mr. S.' Samuel, Mrs. Montgomery; Mrs. Leslie,
Mr. 'Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Courtney, Mr. Catlin, Mr.
and Mrs. Goodhart, Mrs. Morgan,"Mr. George Williams,
Mr. E. Garrick, Mr. Gleed, Viscount Moleswortb, Mr.
Lawson, Mr. J. Thomas, Mrs. A. Grant, Mr. J.
S. Lawson, Mr. H. Hawkins, Mr. C. Fielding,
Mr. J. R,oys, Mr. Newton, Mr. Clarke, Mrs. Harvey,
Mr. Gattie, Dlr. E., BPEvoy, Mr. L. C. Bayutuu, Mr.
Truman, Mrs. Cliarlei Prescott, Lady Tierney, Mrs. Pear-
son, Miss Byde, Lady Thornton, Mrs. Seton, Miss
ClunnYt Mr. C. H. Rule; Sir George Westphal, Mr. Geo.
Morgan, Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Drew, Mr. L. Marshall,-
Mr. Goodchild, Mr. Roberts, Mr, Gray. •

A house, for three months, is engaged for Mr.
Seceetary ••PEEr..--Brigh o?‘ Guardian.

Lady Wm. .LENNQX (Miss 'PATON) .has re-
!unveil froth `
the Pavilion Hotel to CI, Ring's-road, where
ebe bas joined by his L'ordship. —Brighton Guardian.

BOAT RACES-OPENING OF THE

MONUMENT.

.
(From the Carmarthen Journal.)
The United attractions of the Boat Races and Bazaar, and
the ceremony of opening the Monument on Tuesday to the
„,,
• thernory of Sir Pieton, brought a considerable influx
company into town' this week. All the shipping in the
river were covered with people, even to the cross-trees,
where they hung in clusters, 'and enjoyed a bird'a.47,, view
of the whole river. Upon a given signal four boats of
the first class took their. stations, viz. the Member for the
Borough's cutter, Hugh Williams, Esq.'s wherry, a gig
from Llanelly, and another from Tenby. They arrived at
the winning station in the following order:—The Mein_
ber's cutter first, the Llanelly gig second, and Hugh
Williams, ESq.'S wherry thirdthe Tenby boat not saving
her distance. The contest between the Llanelly gig and
' the wherry was exceedingly keen, but was eventuay
won by the Llanelly gig in fine style by about half a length.
The Coracle Race, which followed, Was well contested,
and excited much mirth. There was a Ball in the evening
at the Bush, which was well attended. The forenoon of
Tuesday was appointed for opening the monument, and by-
half after eleven the Town Hall was filled with Members
of the Corporation, Subscribers to the Monument, &c.,
who were to go in procel;sion to assist at the ceremony, or
to be spectators of it. When the procession reached the
Monument, which had been previously, thrown open to
public view by the removal of the palisading which inclosed
the base, the Hon. Geo. Rice Trevor, in a concise address,
presented the keys of the entrance to the Rev. E. Picton
(the late • gallant General's brother). The Reverend
Gentleman transferred them to the custody of the Town
Clerk, who took possession of the Monument on be-
half of the Corporation, to whom it had been assigned
by the Subscribers, and will hereafter of right apper-
tain to the Mayor and Burgesses of Carmarthen.—
The Staff of the Carmarthen Militia were drawn up in
front of the Monument, and fired three vollies in honour
of the event, which was answered by a salute of 19 guns
from the shipping, at the close of which the band struck up
" God save the King," the spectators all immediately un-
covered, and the first stanza, was sung by those who had
" music in their souls," with very pleasing effect. The
structure in its general design—particularly the shaft and
entablature—resembles Trajan's Pillar in Rome, and for
the durability of the materials (black marble) promises to
survive the wreck of as many ages as that mouldering, but
interesting relic of antiquity. As regards durability, the
bronze covered monument of Austerlitz and Wagram must
suffer in comparison with Pictun's, the latter being in the
words of Horace—

" Monumenturn (pre perennius."
On the south side of the Monument ii 'the following
inscription :
SIR THOMAS PICTON,
_ _

Knight Grand Cross of the Military Order of the Bath,
Of the Portuguese Order of the Tower and Sword, and of
other Foreign Orders,

Lieutenant•• General in the British Army, and Member of
Parliament for the Borough of Pembroke,

Born at Poyston, in Pembrokeshire, in August, 1759,
Died at Waterloo on the 18th of June, 1615,

Gloriously fighting for his Country, and the Liberties of
Europe.
having honourably fulfilled on behalf of the public various
duties in various Climates,
And having achieved the highest Military Ilenown
i❑ the Spanish Peninsula,
He thrice received the unanimous thanks of Parliament,
And a Monument erected by the British Nation in St.
Paul's Cathedral,
Commemorates his Death and Services.

His grateful Countrymen, to perpetuate past and incite to

future exertions,

Have raised this Column under the auspices of his Majesty,

King, George the Fourth,
To the Memory of a Hero and a Welshman.
The plan and design of this Monument was given by our
Countryman, John Nash, Esq. F.R.S.
Architect to the King,

The Ornaments were executed by E. H. Bailey, "Esq.

R. A.
And the whole was erected by Mr. Daniel Mainwaring,

of the Town of Carmarthen,
In the years 1826 and 1827.

On the north side is a translation in Welch of the above.

The procession returned in the same order to the Guild-
hall. Before they dispersed, however,. John Jones, Esq.
Member for this Town, addressed the vast concourse that
filled the area below froni the Hall steps. In the evening
about a hundred gentlemen sat down' to ant excellent
dinner at the Bush—the Hon. Rice Trevor, M.P. in the
Chair, and John Jones, M.P. Croupier.'

His Excellency the r.,,QRD LIEUTENANT is
to leave Kingstown in the course of this day, in his yacht
the Pearl, for Carlingford, in the neighbourhood of which
his Lordship has extensive estates. The Pearl will he
accompanied by the Royal Charlotte yacht, Lord W.
PAG ET—Liberty, Lord EREOI,-.-. Thetis, Mr. G EMIG E-••-•
Ganyrriede, Colonel MAnniN—Jane, Mr. Bruise, with
a great number of smaller craft. The little fleet will be
under the convoy of his MAJisrv's Revenue cruiser, Kite,
Captain BouaKE, who has been specially selectetl for this
complimentary service. • 'We understand that Lord
ANGLESEY contemplates the improvement of the Hatbotir
.of Carlingford, and that in the first instance it is his Lord-
ship's intention 'to have' buoya, Lid down 'and beacons
placed for the direction of strangers in this intricate and
dangeroue navigation.—Dublin .Evening Mail of Monday.
DOVER,. AUG. s.—The Freemen of Dover
in the interest of CHARLES Poo-LETT • THoit4ow, Esq.,
dined together yesterday, in a large booth erected for the
purpose in a meadow near the town, and the meeting.
passed -off with great harmony and conviviality. About
three hundred of the Dove': Freemen dined on this occa-
sion. JOHN Ftsgts, Esq. presided; and Mr. THOMSON
attended, accompanied by his friends, Lord bIoc:ENT and
E. PEOTHEROE, Esq. M.P. After a dinner which was
very excellently arranged and gave much satisfaction, the
health of the Members for Dover, the Electors of Ayles-
bury, end of Evesham, were given from the Chair, and
were acknowledged by Mr. Tuomsow .and. Friends. Mr.
T., in a very long speech, entered into a detail of the
tical occurrences since 'he had met his Constituents last
year, of the conduct he had pursued, and of the motives
which had influenced him; 'and from the enthusiastic man-
ner in which he was cheered by the Freeinen, it is fair to eon-
cl ude his conduct in Parliament has been approved by his Con.
stituents, and has increased his influence with them. Lord
NocENr and Mr. PROTHEROE addressed the Freemen also
at length, and after referring to various- political move-
ments, congratulated the Freemen of Dover on being repre-
sented by a man like Mr. Po outrr THOMSON;whose talents,
constant attendance in Parliament, and steadiness of prin-
ciple had secured to him a consideration and character in
the House of CoMmons' rarely enjoyed by so young a
Member. Several other individuals addressed the Meeting;
:which broke up about niste,o'clock, the party unanimously.
expressing the.highest gratification, and a determination to
meet annually to celebrate the return to Parliament oftheir
worthy Member.

BEDFORD,' AUG. 2,-7-Yesterday came on the
election of a Coroner for this county, when the town ex-
hibited every appearance Of a contested election for the
Bounty. At eleven o'ideek the High Sheriff proceeded to
the County Hall, and opened the business of the day in a
very short-address, and the,Under 'Sheriff having read -his
Majesty's..warrant,. an adjournment was proposed to the
.space in front of the. Hall and School,, where hustings bad
previously been arranged, the numbers assembled being so
great that the Half would not haire Contained more than
half the freeholders present, among whom we noticed C.
F. PALMER, Esq. 3L P., S. WHITBREAD, Esq. nil.,
11. Teevort, Esq., C.3trists:L, Esq., C. litacms,
Esq., and many other gentlemen of rank in the county
31r.LEnoo's friends having congregated under a..pink
ner, and Mr. tinder' a green One, C. 141",;!1....
Esq. proposed Mr.l3l.ll,•and•was supported by Prr-or-ogeu d
LEY and Sir Wit. LONG ; 'and R. Tkevoa,
I candi-
dates EAGLES, seconded by
Copt. Nx"."A:.Sberiff called
dates having addressed the freeholders, the
so equal, the
for Ft show of hands, but the numbers
ilrftreebolders to retire,
op-
posite sides, and' those who were I
Sheriff desired the friends of each
favour of Mr. BUDD..
when he declared the show to be
oils
which was inune-
Mr. EAGLES then deinindd ap
been continued till
diately entered upon, and. havingt'6atarday), when Mr. B.
Three o'clock this afternoon (
with up
-
was 211 votes a-bead, of opponent, numerous`
. • tiring in, mr. EAGLES declined
coveys of freeholders pi)
one of his- best works, says--•
ybteoj separate on
the contest.
1800 and 1815 .the war cost 'France
1,000,000 of men and 6,000,000,000 of francs. To-this
• must add the injuries we suffered in the two invasions,
we
to the amount of 1,500,000;000 francs, the contributions.
"BetweenD tjPNtte.illyearS
ter foreign states, -of IA00;000;000 francs, and the main-
tenance of 200,000 enemies' troops until the year 181 g.
France has'antlpletelyleated these wounds in nine years;,
the popnlationhaeiticreased since the peace by 2,000,000 ;
and we .have gained considerably more thati these sums in
our improved agriculture, commerce, and manufactures,
since." •

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

HUNTINGDON RACES
TO DE RUN FOR ON PORTHOLM MEADOW.

Mr.
Bromley's b.
br.
f.
Join CALVERT, Esq. M.P. and JAMES STUART, Esq.
Mr.
M.P. Stewards.
Mr. Rowr, Clerk of the Course.
TUESDAY, At; c.. 5.—A Cup Stakes by subscribers of 10
sovs. each. Heats, once round and a distance. The
winner to be sold for 400 sovs. if demanded within a
quarter of an hour after the race, the owner of the
Second horse being first entitled.
Mr. Calvert named br. c. Coroner, 3 yrs . •• 1 I
Mr. Poyntz named b. f. Cinderella, 4 yrs
Marquis of Tavistock's br. c. Dmon, 4. yrs
Marquis of Exeter's ro. f. Serenade, 4 yrs ...... 3dr
r. Stuart names ch. c. by Anticipation, 4 yrs 4 dr
The Hinchingbrook Plate of 50 SON'S. for 3-yr-ohls and up-
Mr. O'Co ntElbie:;ensft.Bl;:\in*:ors,:t
wards. Heats, once round. The winner to be sold for
oSintleePy's b. c. by Skim or Lory, 3 yrs 3 'l's
Marquis of
Theresa., 3 ye 5........... 2 dr
150 sows., under the usual conditions.
c ock. Serenade,Rob
Mr. Bloss's
her
Rioter, aged
b. n:4A:p*Tletouian, 3 via 75 dills 2
dis
The Twb-Years-Old Stakes did not till.
Mr. Sherard's hl. or hr. g.

GLOUCESTER RACES.
Wm. GOonitien, Esq. and W. IL 111-Err, Esq. Stewards.
Mr. S. DUDIIELD, Secretary.
THOMAS NICHOLLS, Clerk of the Course.

MONDAY, AUG. 4.—The Gloucester Stakes of soys.
each, with SO sous. added from the Race Fund, 10 ft.
and 5 only if declared. Two miles.
Mr. Gwynr.e named br. h. Nimrod, aged 1
Mr. I. Day's b. g. Liston, aged
Mr. Sadler's ch. m. Tears, 5 yrs
Mr. Phillpotts named ch. b. Dr. Eady, aged ..... o
-Mr. Leversage named Maid of Mansfield, 6 yrs
Mr. Baker. named Mr. Peel's hr. g.. Gazebo, 5 yrs ii
The Berkeley Stakes of 10 Boys. each, 5 ft. with SO added

from the Race Fund. Heats two miles.
Mr. Hyett named Forester Lass, aged
Colonel Webb named Nimrod, aged
Mr. Walters named The Deuce, 6 yes
Mr. I. Day's Busk, 4 yrs 4 4 4.)
Colonel Berkeley's Maid of Mansfield, 6 yrs
The Beaufort Stakes of 5 arm. each, with 30 added fi nin
the Race Fund. Mile heats.
. .

Mr. Hicks's Haiji Baba, aged
Hon. H. Moreton's Wiry, by Whalebone, 3 yrs ... 0 0
Mr. Hyett named Dr. Eady, aged
Mr. J. Probyii named Liston, aged... 0 0
Mr. Baker named Maria, by Spectre, 4 yrs 0 0
Mr. J. H. Peel's Ariel, 4 yrs 0 0
Mr. Thorne's Maid of Mansfield, 6 yrs
Mr. Sadler's Tears, 5 yrs

NORTHAMPTON RACES.—Srt-e. 10.
The Gold Cup.
Marquis of Exeter's ro. f. Serenade, 4 yts
Lord Southampton nags Icarus, 3 yrs
Lord Spencer names Da !Ilion, 4 yr 3
Lord Althorp names f. by Orion, 3 yrs
Lord Sondes names Hesperus, aged
Sir R. Gunning names Dervise, 5 yrs
Sir G. Robinson names Bhurtpore, 4 yrs
Mr. Cartwright names Moorbuzzard, 4 y
Mr. 'Afaberly names Maresfield, 4 yrs
• Mr. Payne's Oppidan, 3 yrs
Mr. Payne's Belzoni, 5 yrs
Mr. MaunselNames Trumpeter, 4 yrs
Mr. Whitworth names Mr. Peugander, 5 yrs
The County Plate of 70gs.

SF.COND DA Y. —Sweeptakew of 5 BON'S. each, with SO
sous. added by the Corporation.
The Innkeepers' Purse of 50 sovs. added to a Sweepstakes
of 5 sort. each.

flonter's Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. eacti;with sr, sovs. with :1

from the Race Fund.
Town Plate of 70 bOVS.

COWES REGATTA, Auc. 4.

The morning was fine, with a good breeze blowing
W.S.W. The signal-gun' tired about half-past ten o'clock,
when the following yachts started for the Gold Cup, value
1001., given by the Royal Yacht Club :-
1. Louisa, Earl of Belfast (Vice-Corn- HRS. MIN. sr'.
snodore) 2 45 23
2. Owen Glendower, Fred. West, Esq.,
_ _

M. P.
Lulworth, Joseph Weld, Esq., 2 • 47 48
4. Menai, Thos. A. Smith, Esq., M.P 2 51 51
5: Miranda, lames Maxse, Esq 3 3 32
Thep went off in grand style, and pursued their course
round a vessel Moored off Gurnet Bay, leaving her on their
starboard hand; thence to the eastward, through Cowes
Roads, and passing the buoy of No-man's-land on their
starboard hand, went round the Nab-light vessel, leaving
her on their starboard hand, and thence returned, passing
the buoy of No-man's-land on their larboard hand, back to
.the goal of decision, the starting vessel. The wind conti-
nued to blow fresh, and at two o'clock a gale blew with
much rain for about half an hour; but; with good, seaman-
ship, nothing was carried away, although the .vessels were
beating up against it: About half-past three Earl Belfast's
Louisa passed the starting vessel, and the gun fired, de-
claring her for the prize. The Lulworth would have been
second, had she not been out-manoeuvred by the Owen
Glendower, who, by a long tack into Cowes harbour, got
the assistance of the tide, which carried her one minute before
her.
The victory to the winning vessel is but little, as the
distance they sailed must have been at least 60 miles, and•
the three first vessels were within one minute of 'each
other. Some salutes were immediately fired, whi.,c'h w
answered from the shore. The Earl of Belfast has only
won 500/. by the match, although many thousands have
been betted on the occasion, particularly on the Ltd-
worth, which is an entire new vessel, and is said to have
cost Mr. Weld 14,000/.

There is great dissatisfaction regarding the cup, or rather
the maker, as it has not made its appearance at Cowes.—
The company were but few, and not of the first respecta-
bility; altogether, there is bid little interesting; we pre-
sume Thursday will be better, the races being over at
Southampen.

. .
• GRAND CRICKET MATCH.
The great match between the Gentlemen and Players of
Hampshire, against the Gentlemen and Players of Eng-
land, at Lords' Cricket-ground, St. John's Wood, drew to-
gether another numerous assemblage of the Nobility,
Gentry, Amateurs, and others, on Monday and yesterday,
Captain
and owing to the favourable state of the weather a number
of Ladies of fashion and rank honoured the Gentlemen with
des, Esq.
H. Kingseote, Esq,
their presence. The match excited a considerable degree
of interest, in' consequence of its including most of the an-
perior players in the kingdom. The subjoined list of the
the noble game"was to be anticipated.
Claridge,
playerslallriAdgiewp,siEll oncell,lagat.i:i
ovirp
Hopkins,
i.hr,i'vvw:Eivr
sdqh,.a t
Ea at:dt treat
it
el for 8
.t the
Searle,
rle admirersLil i o(
GreenwoodE,B.q.atiCad Browne, Howard,
Lowe, and Nicholas.
ENCLAND.—Lorti Graham, E. Roniilly, -E--.-
sq Parry,
Lloyd, Esq. .
Esq. C. Hominy, Esq. 'Woodhouse, Esq.
, y-
white, J. Broadbridge, and Saunders.
Aislabic,
The following is a statement of the game at its condo-
-sjun yesterday
Esc:LAND.
. HAMPSHIRE.
First Innings . 6l First Innings
second ditto ' 61 Second ditto
PltnesrsD.7lll4a7t7iPewn.l7
—......,

;le Wicket
WuicZieHaGmrpasnhdiresiwn --- _ _
Total . . ....... 122 I Tool 123
ttbmnaint(e.hwbiecktwetesentofoguordown.
A players
of
Hampshire and four of England, commeNeed about an hour
after the termination of the above match. The following
are the players :--
11„Na4N1)—J. Broadbridge, Lillywhite, Saiindera, Seale
iIAMPHIRE—Beown, Mathews, Bagley, Howard.

Mr. BALL HTI6IiES taking a bust of the
Duke of CarinitUai; his Royal Highness, for the fourth
hbnonied the artist by sitting before him on Friday.
-,-Brighton Guardian.

' A theatie.•has been opened. at Boston, in
Ametiea;'-`under the management of Mr. Lucius Junius
Bocriu. Amongst the other English performers are Messrs.
~~AMISLIN, HORN, PEARMAN, BARNES, ARCHER, COMER,
and Miss GEORGE.

YEO:►MANRY.--On Thursday morning
,an ~order was received, at the Yeetnanii Office, Dublin
his Excellency the _ORD-LIEUTENANT, for
Castle, from
a return of the number of enrolled yeomen in each corps in
Ireland, accompanied by a return of what arms and am-
munition may be in their possesston. Upon his Excel-
lency's arrival in town the same morning,, he held a long
conference with Sir Joan Brwc, the Commander of the
Forces, and Eiron Turf r, the inspector of the Coustabn,
tart' MerCantile Advertifer,