The Sun.
London, England, 1821-12-14 00:00:00

OAKS.

5 to 1 agst Parasol
11 to 2 agst Meteora
13 to' 2 agst f. Out of Reserve
'ItTDDLESWORTiI.
; . .
2to 1 agst Frolic. '
- DONCASTER. ST. LEGER.
19 to 2 apt Marian 110 to 1 agst Ajax.

12 to 1 agst Cat
F'2 to 1 agst f. out of Tippity.
witchet.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.

The East. Sussex Fox7hounds met at Laughton, on Monday,
and drew the cover opposite Broyle-place, near to, which they
unkennellcd Reynard. They then went off in fine style, taking
a circuit. round Glynde Hills, &c. The. fox *as killed pear
Glyndebourne. They drew a cover near the place where the
fox .was killed, but could not find. One Gentleman'had a•
violent fall in attempting a leap a Mei:ma time at a gate, which
the horse
would not face. The' animal 'stopping short,- they
both-went down ; but the Gentleman, although hurt, was able
to ride home.
• • '3iEETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK.

The Sanderstead Harriers Mondays, WednesdaYs, and Sa-
turdays, a
tKennel.
The East Sussex Fox Hounds, on Monday, at the. Devil's
Dyke; and on Thursday, at Asheornbe.
The ..Cioxton HoUnds, on Monday, at Er erton r,irk ; on
Wednesday, , at Brampton Wood ; and on Friday, at Gill-

The East Essex and Thurlow Fox-bounds, on 11onday, at
'Oen. Elries'a Gate(C'lare)t Tuesday, at Great Northey Wed-
nesday;. at ,Bturiner Hall ..„.Thurstlaz, Crouch Faii..GreeP ;.
'ortibaturtlay, at .Finehipgfield,
. . . •
•

AM RICAN THEATIttg,

'1"

-~-

-We congratulate those Ladies and Gentlemen
who occupy second seats in the bcces, that their
View of the staff is no' lenger intercepted' by
the cciil=sctittle irnitatfoiss tiefore' them, there
bing7but3hree of 'thew iP front-sßats last_even-
ing, nd „thive.thyge, we presume, strangers mi.?
'a.cgtialnted with our cdstoins, The present fa-.-
shiSti of White; or"-'more cemnienlY eolotired
batis,s is very tOlivenieattoltr 4Q.,,the wearer-and
her..neighbour; as also it, is, yheu, tastefully put
on,svery: becoming to the face, and will,wehope,
becnifie iiievalent, tit -leiSt: our dress.:boxesi" and
batiishAlrei:inisociablei unaccommodating, anti.
theatrical- bonnets_ for ever. , - •

While on 'ihe subject of the theatre we beg
lene-to suggest to those-who have the manage-.
Molt =of the interiors- 'that complaints have• be-,
come so loud and frequent,,that, eve intreat that
some measures ,may be taken to do what is ne-
cessary to correct the prty'edure. It happens
every night that persons having no iigfit preiriOusly
seat, themselves in the boxes which had been al.
ready taken,,and refuse to resign them.. In such
cases, the only proper course is'-to a-pi)ly to the
boic-keeper-,- who. Ints the ,lisfAir: his hand
of alf,seats taken,and by . lOom, and can and
ought at once to see that the rightful occupant
be put into peaceable posiessiOn. Instead of this
being -done, the boi-keelseitcluerely 4iVes notice
to,.tAiose:in the box 441,,..1Vir, A. 4,;.entitled
to, so many seats, and then walks off, leaving Mr.
Ato wrangle for his ''rights, or re.sigii them to
Woldand . noisy disputant. This 'Should not be
tke-:case in. 'a well regalatetheatre.--(New
.York .Evening Post.) ,

- -
The corpse of the Cotintess of BEStIOROUGH is
expected to arrWe Betbdreingh HouSe; Caven-
dish-sqnare, to-morrow, wherelt will lie in-state_
for three days, preparatory to its remo_val, _for
interpent in the. family.,„vodt,,ak St.. -Vary's
Church, Chatsworth; Derbyshire. '
STowE says, when Queen'
ELIzAB Tli Went to
SC. Paul's to return thankilorthedefeat Of the.
Armada, " she did .come- in, "a ithariot-throne,
with, four pillars behind,:to,pear a canopie,. on
the -top whereOf was a crown, imierial, and two
lower-pillars before, wher'eon stood a lion and a
dragon, supporters of dm- Arms" of England,.
drawn by two white horses.'-'

Orr. ruE USE OF CoAclics..---Coaches-were first
intraduced into Engl,and in the latter. end of
'Qiie-AiElizabeth's reign, andsclie, itiher old age„
u4tl retuctantig 'such all' etierninate.Conieyance.
They were, at first. drawif..eilly-,- by-
.two. ItOrses ;
but," says NVilson the rot crept in by .de
--
gees, as men at first venture to sea:" •
• SpAituit; o'.-,,Keu-tirick, -the. Blacte,had- Bet)efit"."at-the
Royal-'Tennis Court, Windmill-streFt„ yesterday, , and: it was
sataiflietiirilY'afteridett The iettink. was far below mediocrity,.,
and. the,,o ily.,novelty. was the appegance.of Neate,rwith his
fronc a hurt "in the shoUlder ; he was-actom-
pat,tiell-by :Belcher and Harmer.,,l:The.Champion'of Eng-
land and. the title cannot be disputed), obeyed the call to
mount the stage, and was recoitt With-Mit-6 acclamation.
.Gaswas not there, but he is arrived
.safe in London, and.is re-
covering from the heavy hits he received. Neate declares him
to be the best man who ever stood befoie him, and any one who
doubts, his goodness had better have ashy. at him. . •

Nothing of importance*uourred yesterday at
the Middlesex Sessions,-43ut-rnuch laughter was
excited by a charge brought-against his gardener
by a Rev. Gentleman at Twickenham. The in=
dictment charged the defendant with stealing
a slice of •beef and .some potatoes, value 2d. The
plaintiff stated the beef to be'his, on the-ground
that it resembled that otwhich a round in his
larder was composed ; heinid compared the frag-
,ment with the round. Ife,could not, however,
swear to the beef and potatoes, and the defen-
dant was acquitted.
A cask of gold, hi Ainerican, British,- and Por-
tuguese coin, worth :between•eleven and twelve
tbotisand pounds, was ,saved from the wreck of
the'-American brig Elizabeth„and .place.d,.in the.
custody of the Rector of Wallasey, by whom it
haslieen given up to Mr. 110cqtEs, of Livrpool,
agejit to Messrs. TfitomAs Irii.soN and CO.;_, of
Lonaon, the.owners thereof. : ' -
On Sunday evening' last was rung, at St
cholas's Church; -by the Aiverpoof College
Youthsi a peal, consisting or 59.80 changes, in
three hours and fourteen minutes, in that musical
method, Grandsire Major, being the first of the
kind ever rung in Liverpool.
HIGHWAY ROIIBERY.,-A— Mr. Thomas Mill-
wood, of Thayer-street, Manchester-square, re-
turning home on Wednesday !light froma friend's
house in Paradise-street, Chelsea, -was attacked
in the Willow-walk by three men, dressed ire
smock frocks, armed with bludgeons. One of them,
without speaking to M. Millwood, • struck hint-
Violently across the head, but did-not succeed
in knocking him down.Mr.-M. attempted to de-
fend. hiln elf from further violence, _when he was
knocked down by another of the. ruffians ; they
all beat him most unmercifolly, robbed him of
his watch and SOlTH,l.siivr, And left him weltering
in blood. -

HENRY NEIL, blacksmith at Longformacus,
and farrier to the Eagle Troop of Berwick-
shire Yeomanry Cavalry,;. on retnrning from
kels'o.qn Friday the 224 ultimo, •where lie had
keen drawing some money, perished in the moor
near Cattleshiel, at the "place called the Full-
ford. It appears that, under some false ;in-
pression of the mind, he had thrown off part
of his clothes, "as his coat was found at, a few
yards distance from him. His hat. Was Also off his
head, and his braces unbuttoned lying below him.
was found on his back, with, his. arms folded
over his breast. There were .no marks of 'vio-
lence about hiM, and he had all his money on
him, amounting to about 304 On parting with an
acquaintance on the north side of Greenla w, about
half-past four o'clock, P. /0., he expressed his
dislike to crossing the moor, and said he would
almost travel any distance rather than go that
road. It is understood that, many years ago,
his father had got a fright '(from which he ne-,
verrecovered) at the very place where he lost his
life.. It is a curious circumstance in the history
of -this family, that one of their ancestors
came to Berwickshire, as 'farrier and black-
smith, in the victorious Scottish army, after the
batklr of Bannockburn, in the year 1314, and
settli.d at Longforrnarcus, where his descendants-
LhaVe iernaiAked ever since in -the sti*prOfessicon..