The Sun.
London, England, 1821-02-23 00:00:00

OPFICE OF ORDNANCE, Jhrlv St, 1829.

- - - • •
.9[lllE PUBLIC ' are hereby. informed that
-1110 i-seven rLATEs Of. the ORDNANCE SURVEY
Q'REat BRITAIN, carried-on antler the Superintendence
ofd late Major-General WILLIAM NI unoz,
.114-1.5... are now complete, and that IMPRESSIONS filial
;nenl„l are on Sale at the ORDNANCE MM' OFFICE, in the
of LONDON, .and also at-WILLIAM FA.DEN'S,
eugrapher to his Majesty, and 4gent to the Board of O.;1-
Plans
• • --s at CPIARING-CitOSS.
s "hese PLATES contain the Counties .of Kent, Essex,
.I,‘"tx, Hants, Dorset, Devon, and Corwall, sod proper:
us 0/SintierFet, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen,
Wam ga
orn,idge Wilts, Berk', Middsex, Sufroik, He, ttord, and
stilarnbr. -k
tkirt IX, containing. nearly the whole of l'embrOkeshire,
t'ortions of the adjacent Country, was published on the
-August, 1819, and-as the Work is still in progress,
(.."-Jiag to the original Design of giving a compiefe•Map, of
I,ttt•
Britain .
upon a Scale of oite inch- to a. Mile. the
itcatioa Of the future parts follow as-fast as Inc .na-
"Y
ntte of Loch a'Work will admit, without increasing this an.
ai Expense. ,
Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of -the Country sur-
ttniitng their own haliitationS, may, by application to Mt .
at the Ordnance Map.Olfice (where an Index Map
. Ste shewn) seles.it any
t sheets thev'please, for that pnrpose.
_4,,11 Letters on this subject, addressed B to Mr. tacker, tinder
aer to the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall,
welt be immediately attended to.
13y Order of the Board,

R. ;I. C[t:EW, Sec

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day was pohlis.heJ.
In Tw, Volumes 18mO, price-ss. tuilf hound,
tir OSAMOND, a Sequel to EARLY. LES-
SONS.-13y N1A11.1.1 EDGEWORTII.
Printed for R. Hunter, Successor to Mr: Johnson, No 72,
r‘t. Paol's Church-yard; and Baldwin', Cs adock, and Joy,
aternost.:r-row.

This Day WAS puhli:twil,
Third Edition, price 6,1. or fiozen,
•
A N'AFFECTIONN'rE ADI)RESS to those
DISSENTERS from the • COMMUNION of THE
or r-rse-tt,....N2r,i- airec
41:j; Du:nines of Christianity.
By SAMUEL IVIX, A. M. F.R. and A.S.
Vicar of St. Bartholomew, the Less. London.
•It •F C and I R)vingtuo, St. Paul's Church )ard ,
w 01 • • *

THThis Day p ued, price 9,1. •
E HISTOItYwas
of JOHblishN
WILDGOOSE.
anti. this little Tale, the Author has [Minted out the Evil
.104 d DanZer of POACUING ; an• offence, which so often
es.lu the must inituoial habits, and the !Lust heinous
ogl!i4te't f.r F. C. and Rivirnzton, G 2, Sr. Paul's Church-
°. and 3 Wa:elon- I r" II Ce, di -Ilia

In a This Day was pnhli,hed,
to.'illustrated with Fite Engravings, price 7s. Rd. in
t01i°4,11.. the Second Edition, with an Appendix, of
itACTICAt OBSERVATIONS on the
III;; ‘,118% of OXYGEN, or VITAL Alit, in the CURE of
V. - *"'. ES• To which are added, a few Experiments un the
tattatloo of Plants.
_

By I)ANIEL HILL, 1.D.-‘ Surgeon,
°Elorary 'Member of the 'Medical Society at Guy's Hospital,
. and Fellow of the Horticultural Society.
, IrWet! for F. C. and..l. Ilivington, Saint Paul's Church-
,,";!i, and Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall; T. Strand ;J.
ocl)ard and'Son, Piccadilly; and J. Callow, Princes-street,

This Day was published, in fico. prkee is.
In aSeries of Letters to a Friend,
I, In
of DESIGN in ARCII.E-
I'fi,:rECTURE, traced in Observations on Iltiildings,
Ecyptian, Phenician or Syrian, Grecian, Itoiiian;
or corrupt, Itotnau, Arabian, or Saracenic, Old Eng•-
dcejegiassical Old lingli•lt Military and Domestic, Re-
-4' 11.1.'.vired Grecian, Chinese, Indian, Modern
,(Intltic' ' Modern Doinestic.
• !re:Z 4-un Printed for Itutl;c11 and Martin, New Bond-

This Day was published, •
In Ot,.aro, price Six Sl6!lines, iii boatels.'MANUAL
• .11'11N UAL of LITHOGRAPHY ; or,
`lt -.I4ENto t it.ll-10CR \PHIcAL EXPERI-
-1 s IR , _
thiKit thade in Pails, at the RoyaiSchool of the Roads and
yacciiie °early exptaisiing the whale Art, as well as all the
"s 'PlfB lbat may happen in Prihting, and the different rue-
Trej~ avoiding thew.-
f tu the rrench by C. fIUf.I.NIANDEL. •
Printreed fur Rodwetl New

.., n PICTURESQUE WORKS.
1. On the Ist of March will be published.
ItENCii SCENERY ; consist:al.- of Views
6
t 7 (4 r 4. 2,, and PiePuresqLre Parts of France, Part VIII.
. 2.
sPtani lIATTY..
ittst'.l.(.-TLIAN SCENERY, ennsisting of Views in the
. brit, '''cluresque Parts of Sieily, dr:tr:tr by. T. DENvivr,
.;L ii?l,le Original Shild.t.i of caotoin Light, o If.
;thy: ter/
1(').111:ALIN SCEN...L."..'I, by :I;iss Il • l'' Edition,4. O, .
Arch it 4 ...EIANA , by Sir Win. Gel! and J.• P. CANDY,
k",,.((1,1" New &litho], No. H. - ..
br,w! !EWS in NIOUN'r GENN, -ent:,-rared on Stone, from
4.1...4'11t! by Niajor (lin:l:burn, N,i. V`• . _
kl. ix,'l-11TECTURAL 01(NAME:;Ts, from the Antique,
."
litt,.tt don : Printed fur Rodwell and Martin, New. Bond-
._

'INt A PRE',EN. T FOR YO'ONG PEOPLE.
n, 134111tshed, in one thick rmtntue ;Still). embellished with
Nermtr calnured l'i,:tvs, 14s, hont ds. 15Q. mat iv bound,
RE- .N' kVA 1, and MI TATA RY EX,
..
.
CI: PLOT 1.5 whic:. have iii,vingnished the Iteian of
11,1, .
r SillGli III.; accnrately deserthed; and inethudfcally ar-
-4need, . • -

By dEtIOSiTAL"EIAT ASP! .
, the. rofet,sed e a usefu book f re-
7,,step, p
most e;irt f,ti attention haringh -beenl paid toodates
placec. t.TO the enriory T....0de, prore An enter-
'ihing iroit raodit to the rising yontb,
wi,. v.
1 o nlt
anicint; introduction to the hoowleage of the
tjulcs in v00:111,1. .
•
i'LiniLd San.tue; I.e;gt;, iA, Strmici.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,

ROYAL HUNT, &c.
On Monday morning the KING'S Stag Hounds started a re-
markably fine Deer at Virginia Water, which proceeded in its
course with great swiftness, and shewed great sport for about
an hour and a half, after which he was taken near Windsor.—
Directly after, the Royal Deer was taken, Lord BuLKELET,
with his huntknen and hounds in full speed, in chase of a very
fine deer, came up,-which they turned up at the Dolphin, on
the Slough road, and the deer had displayed great sport from
the time of its being turned out of the cart, when it proceeded
by Datehet through the inclosures by Frog,more, where he
leaped through several gardens, and crossed the Long Walk by
the Infantry Barracks ‘up.,Sheet-street, Windsor, taking to
the left up the street by the Marketlilace, down Thames-
street, with several hundred followers, Lord Butt'. I.E-S."
sounding his horn, and following with the hounds. The deer
ran through Windsor and Eton, and was then turned to the
back of Eton, the hounds not having come up, as they were on
the Winclior side of the Thames. At-this tinie.it was supposed
the deer was followed by nearly. 1000 sport:smen on foot, &c.,
who pressed him so closely, that he was obligeto take to the
heighdas' _near wjy.re
remained n considerable ; but being presSed by his pur-
suers, many of whom crossed the water in boats, he again took
the water, and landed on the Eton side of the river, where,
after a short run, he was unfortunately attacked by.some bull
dogs. After having disengaged himself from them, he pro-
ceeded to the Thames again, and swam down the river for a
cnnsiderabledistance, attempting to land, but the crowds who
were collected on both shores, induced Lord BuLKELEit tO
procure a boat and-cross the river, and the crowd was consider-
ably increased by the Gentlemen of Eton College coining out
of school. The deer was at length taken after some excellent
sport, in which one of his fore-legs was unfortunately broken
he ivas immediately after put into a cart and conveyed to'Cian-
ford. Lord BULEELEY and his brother returned home .with
the hounds.

On Monday Se'nnight the luxe's Stag Hounds turned out a
fine beer, on Maidenhead Folly, for a day's diversion. The
decir was a remarkably fine one, and had an excellent run for
uy\vards of three hours. He crossed the country near Alaiden-
hethl-bridge,: proceeded through the inclosures towards Eto'n,
malting for the Thames, and crossed the river, and proceeded up
Bear-lane, taking tothe left, and ran tnthe bottom of the hun-
dred' steps of the Ring's Castle, where he attempted to ascend
them \ but' was turned back by some persons who • happened to
be upon theui. He then ran through the town of Windsor,
where, he was seized by a cowke.eer's large dog: The hunts-
men, Yeonlen-prickers, with the hounds, and a largecroup of
sportsmen of all ranks, followed.

PONY RACE. .
Two Ponies, or rather Galloways, were matched on Wed-
nesday to gallop sixteen miles against each other, on the Thint-
ingdon and Cambridge road, for 100. guineas. The galloways
belonged to Mr. IlorE, of Royston, and Mr. KEPPELS.—
Each did the first eight miles-under twenty-eight minutes---the
sixteen mil's were completed in fifty-seven by .Mr. KEPrILs',
which was fifty
'yards a-head.. Mr. lil:PrELs' pony did within
a short distance of seventeen miles in the hour, and won easy.
A Mare belonging.to -Captain FLIN.N was matched for 50
guineas, tto trot eight miles in half an hour, over the same
ground, which she did with ease, and had more than a-minute
to spare.- . .

STATE OF THE ODDS.--BETTING ROOM, FEB. 22.

9 to 1 agst Reginald
1 to 1 agst Gustavus
2 to 1 agst Morel
2 to 1 agst Charm.

DERBY'.
12 to 1 agst Jock
16 to I agst Cowslip
23 to 1 agst Syrorax
25 to 1 agst Petronilla.
OAKS. _ _

1 to 2 agst My Lady 10 to 1 agst yins f.
oto 1 agst f. out of Guildford 12 to 1 agst D. of Grafton's f.
Nan out-of Mirth.
0 to 1 agst Springe 14 to 1 ag,2t Zeal:
0 to 1 agst Ibla (late Emily)
RID IILE:
2 :to 1 egs

WORTH.
,Reginald.

The Earl of DARTMOUTH will shortly conduct
a daughter of Earl TALBOT, Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland to the Hymeneal Altar. "

A life-boat is now building at Ipswich,by sub-
scription, which is to be stationed on the Suffolk
coast.

Letters from Copenhagen state, that on the
Anniversary of the KING'S birth, a patrol of
hussars, erroneously conceiving that ia body of
Students, who were traversing the streets, were
uttering seditious cries, dispersed them at the
point of the sword, when four of them were
wounded. The mistake arose 'from the Students
exclaiming, in Latin, " Vivat Rex!" which-the
hussars were. not scholars enough to understand.
By an alteration in the plan of conducting the
office duty, which has hitherto detained the Mail
Coach some .considerable -time at Wells, the.
Bath Mail can arrive at Exeter by half-past nine
in the evening, and this-alteration is fmllwith' to
take place. The Mail, by a recentarrangement,
is i❑ lattice to stop at Bridgewnfer; to allow the
passengers to dine, instead of at Taunton,.--
(Exeter Flying Poe.),