The Sun.
London, England, 1819-07-14 00:00:00

REGISTER OF FASHION.

Their Royal Ilighnes.,es the D►►ke and Duchess
Of CLARENCIC lett Meiningen on the 15th ult., and
are now established at the Baths of Liebenstein,
where, we understand, her Royal Ilighness wi:l
remain to enjoy the tepid' bath for a mow it or
two. The mineral waters of Liebenstein are be-
coming very celebrated in Germany, ►:utl are, we
understand, frequented by invalids front all parts
of the Continent, and even from Russia and Po-
land. They are particularly recommended in ner-
vous and hypochondriac. complaints, and gene
rally in all cases of debility. They are a strong
chalybeate, with a great proportion of alkali and
magnesia salts. The village of Liebenstein is in
the Duchy of Saxe Meiningen, and is remarkable
for its romantic and varied scenery of hill and
dale. It stands upon the bordets of that part of
the ancient Ifyichiiit, which is now known as the
Thuringen Wald.' The soil is sandy and dry,
and the climate very mild, eircuuntances which
must greatly assist the virtues of the mineral
spring.

LADY HEATHCOTCS BAI L.—A very magnificent
13,11 was given by this distinguished leader in the
Fashionable World on Monday night. '1 he
mansion., in Grosvenor-square, was illuminated'
throughout, particularly the four drawi:ig-,
rooms, hie!' were more than,usnally resplendent.
Dicing commenced at half-past eleven o'clock
in the ball-room. This noble apartment, with
all its sculpture and gilding, appeared to much
advantage. The floor was ornamented with paint-
lugs in water. colours; the centre of each circle
exhibited she Prince of iVales's pinme, surrounded
by fleurs de Ns, thus displaying an elegant comph-
ment to ti,e two loyal Houses. Soon after the
performance of the first quadrille arrived the
PRINCE REGENT and
,the Prince of\ SAXE ()O-
DOUR°, with their suits. The supper took place
at halt-past two, previous to which the Illustrious
Personage at the bead of the State retired.—
in the lower apartments a sAndwich supper
Was set out in the best possible style. The danc-
ing was afterwards resumed, and kept up with
spirit till ball-past five o'clock. The Persian
Ambassador was among the company present.

SPORTING INIbLLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET JULY MEETING.

TUESDAY, JULY 13.

Sweepstakes of ICgs each, tor three-yr-olds, 6st. 91b. four,
Bst. lilt. five, Bst. i Olb. six, 9st. and aged, 9st. 2113. T.M.M.
Sir C. lituthotynatnes Mr. Wilson's ch. c. by Haphazard,

. .
(int of "Trusty's dam,• 4 yrs
Mr. Lake's Cockatoo, 4 yrs
Mr. Payne's Inferior, 4 yrs
Mr. Goddard names Ld Warwick's br. e. by Orville, 4 yrs 4
D. of Grafton names Ltl Sotbeld's cll. m. by scud or tior- -

cerer, out of sister to Petwortb, 5 yrs • 5
Mr. Wyndhan►'s gr. c. by Skiddaw, 3 yrs . dr
5 to 4 agst Haphazard c.-5 to Q agst rnferior.
Fifty Pounds, for three-yr-olds' carrying est. 91b. four, Bst.
fii.e, Bst. 81b, six, Bst. i lb. and aged, 9st. D.I.
Mr. Prince's hr. h. Manfred, 5 yrs .
Mr. Wilson's ch. c. by Haphazard, 4 yrs ...
Ld Stawell's b. f. Fay, 4 yrs

to "2
o❑ Ntofrea.

EXTRAORDINARY RACE.

The following hos been communicated by -a Sportsman
from Buckinghamshire, as a race unrivalled, by fire hunters,
who run over Aston Meadows,
.and came in as follows. The
heats were four miles, and the horses who started for-the last
heat ran 20 miles each. it was fur a:Subscription Handicap
Plate o 10 guineas each.
Mr. Rolfe's gr. g. Stretch --.
Captain Harley's ch. f. Bridget
Nir. Fernier's Emperor 5 3 1 2 3'
T,',lr. Chaiii's h. h. SllpClior 3 2 4 1 2'
Mr. Radcliffe's Big Ben
Every heat was-well contested except that won by Superior,
and after it he was backed at even to win the &like—

Last week, that fitie horse -Highlander (better
-known as
.Shucock), died at GUHalm stables. -His
complaint was.a'severe mortification in his throat.
For the last fourteen days of his life he was SOp•
hotted on port wine alone. e ryas tile property
of LOrd FlEa, ntl immense sums were pending
on his running this season.

Miss SoracavrtLe, who Some tune since en-
tered into a connubial engagement with Air. 13c NIV,
a Gentleman of well-knoWn talents, hai,
now assumed her" matrimonial name,. and is en-
gaged to pet form at thei Birmingham Theatre,
,‘ here she is expected to appear in the character
of Ermine. As this Lady acquired a high rank
on the London board., she carries, .04 coot se. a
strong recononendation to Provincial. Critics, and
as Biimingbain, has long been tisti'ngnishetl for
theatrical palsoriage, she will probably be very
successful itt th exertion of her talents.

PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.

[FURTI-If.R PARTICULARS.]

Yesterday being- the ddy_ aPpointed for the
PRINCE REGE iir's dosing the Session of ,Pa!lia--
!Ticrit, arrangements were accordingly made for the
Regent to exercise one of the most important acts
of Sovereignty. New gravel was hold. from the
Horse Guards to the House of. Peers at an early
hoar for the. prOceisinn to pass on. Ladies in
full dressed began to arrive at the Ilmise of Peers
soon atter ten O'clock, and the concourse of peo-
ple in the Pat k and streets-has not been excerdud
for some teats. The different Guards mounted
dui}, iii While griiters.; the King's at St. James's
Palace,\ with the State'colonrs.; the-3d band, with
their State oniforMs'on, Dete:liments front
rite two 13.,..gitiietits. of Life Guards were stationed
in'diti:erent parts of St. James's ; the band
of one near the Stable- yard, and the 'other at the
Horse Guards.

The irinee Regent left Carlton Mose.. in his
private carriage, between one and two o'clock,
for St. 'James's Pitlaee. The Royal carriages, to
form the procession; consisted of the State car-
riage with the eight beautiful creams, decorated
with tilde ribands, drove by Mr. Roberts, the
State CodChnian, with four others ; three with
sets of bays, and one with blacks, decorated with
riband, The arrangements being ready for the
Royal .ProcessiOri to move, the Prince Regent
proceeded through the spattms suite of State-
rooms, in the Palace,
.to the Court-yard, attend
ed by
His State Page, Master Paget, the Page of Honour in Wait—
ing, the Gentlemen Ushers, General Bailey, as Equery, Lord
George Beresford, and Lord Charles 'Bentincir, the Comp—
troller and Treasurer of the Household, Earl Harrington,
.Gold Stick, the Lord Chamberlain, Sir William Lumley, as
Groom, Viscount Melbourne, Lord in Waiting, Sir William.
Kepple, as Master ofThe Robes.
The Duke of Montrose, as Master of the
Horse, and an Officer of State,. attended tire
'Prince Regent in tile State carriage, carrying
the Royal Speech in his hand. Viscount Mel-
bourne also rode in the State carriage. as Lord
in Waiting. The Prince Regent wore regi-
mentals, with his numerous, orders, and appeared
in exe.ellent health. 'the other attendants rode
in the carriages which preceded the State car.
riage ; they were conducted, bt-sides thediTerent
parties of the Life Guards, by four Marshalmen,
22 livery servants, 10 Veomen'of tire Guard, and
tear. to the Royal carriage, with Townsend,
Sayers, and a numerous assemblage of the Police.
The Regent entered the State carriage at 25
minutes to two o'clock, when the guard pre-
sented arms,.the colours were grouOded, and the
Ban,l played.. " God.save the King." His Royal.
Highness entered the.Hout;e of Lords one minute
before two o'clock, which was announced by a.
Royal salute. his Royal Highness remained
time House exactly 26. minutes, The procession
returned to St. James's Palace in the same order.
His Royal Highness was cheered by the pop-trial-A
on.his way in his private carriage to the Palace,
and as he went to the House of Lord's, and on his,
return.

The House of Lords yesterday was crowded vrith:
'Ladies beyond nil former precedent. to witness
the splendid ceremony of the Prorogition ; they
were in a proportion of at least six to one to the
Peers present, and in general Frcseptrd a vul y
fair specimen of British beauty. They were nut
richly,-htu elegantly and lightly -aired, appro-
priate to the season. All ire F"v n n Ambasia-
dins and Suites, including the Ptr.hin And
wete present ; as were the Dukes
of YORK and KENT, and his Roy,ll ili&tntss the
prince LEopoLn.

An afftir of honour took place yesterday morn-.
ing in Kilhurn-fields, between Lieutenant
and P.R.he cause ut which 1,1
einated in a dispute at play on Mont.), evenin4,
The first shot missed ; in the second fire,
Lieutenant was wounded in the thick part of the
lett anti.

-A semaphore Telegraph is about to be erected
at Deal, to commanieate with others on the hue
of tire coast, for the prevention -of Smuggling,
DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—Mouday evening about
six o'clock, a firm child belonging to Mr. HAR-
MAN, solicitor, of (Vine-offiee-court, Fleet-stied,
was killed in consequerice of falling out of a two
pair front room window. Mr. Hartm.i.sl was ab-
sent from twine, and Mrs. HARMAN, during the
time she ..tas having dinner, ordered the nurse to
take the child into the nursery on the seems&
floor'. The sante morning some railing, which
had been placed some time previons,•hal been.
taken down ; the girl having-Occasion to leave
the norsery, left the child sitting near vise win-
dow : previous to her return, it contrived to get
to the window, and by some means was
precilii-
tated to the parems:nt of the court, and pitelsin
on- its head, it fractured its skull io a shocking
manner. Surgical assistance "was imniediasely
procured, but unhappilY, in vain.- The deceased
was three years of age. •
Saturday, the 26th ult., a dreadful accident hap-
pened at New-mill, near Hohnfirth, by which two
persons lost their lives. While the servant of Mr.
MICKLIITHwALTS, of that place, carpenter, r+as
loading a cart with woad,- the horse took Wgbt,
and the wheels passing over his,borly, killed him
upon the spot. The master seciug the accident,
ran up to the house, and attempted to wrest its
progress ; but while he was engaged in this effort,
the cart came in contact with a wall, against
which Mr. MIcKLOirtiwAITEI was-jammed, and so
dreadtrilly hiarised, that after languiShing till the
MOnshry following: he expired, !caring a widow
and tortnerons family -to a iner; t Iris loss.
A woman in an apparent stata of. pregnancy,
made an apidication on Ft to Mr. Stamford,
Of Bridgeroad, one of the Overseer, of the parish,
of LauslAth, for relief., ; expressing a wish at the
same time to be sent to Wales. A trifling relief
was afford, d her, but her s'rape appearing suture-
%.vhat swpiciolls, two females were -oin!rterl to
examine her, when her ii:vgwincv .was found to
consist n 1 a P: h souse additional articles.
ii..ing taken before the presiding Magistrate, at
Uatoo•hall, she was committed to Hot sentoh6er•
!awl gaul tut a tnuuth.

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