The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-15 00:00:00

NEWMARKET, ST. LEGER.

6 to Oagst Sailor
9 to 2 agst Mr. Lowe

I 5 to, agst Pindarree
II to 2 agst Mr. Wyndham.

OXFORD CUP. • ,
Even beticeen Chanipignon and Mr. Lowe.

CRICKET.—The Cricket Match, at Lord's
Ground,-between the Clapham Club against the
Enfield Club, terminated on Saturday in favour
of .Clapham; a. Single Innings

. ..
,LIAPHA NI .... ...',. 145 I. P.NFIELt)
Clapham wi) by 4w,) runic

The Sailing MatCh; • for • Prizes, given by the.
Members for this 'town,- took-place yesterday,
apd • excited conSiderable interest. Sir W. de
cRESPIGIsT' ir had a numerous party of fashionables
at his 'house, to witness the- match ; . and a great
multitude. of persons assembled on the beach, to
enjoy the spectacle., The weather being exceed-
ingly firte•,• the boats, 22 in.number, with their
flags, presented tt beautiful coup d'iril. They
started, at 12 o'clock, in a calm,
_and werettwo

hours going two miles ; but a breeze
_sprung up,
which called for theirfullest exertions, and they
reached the goal in the following order:—

ist,Livesq, Henry Matthews. 3d, Dart, Robert Giles.
ed, Lord Uffington, Jos. Granier. I 4th. Ariel, W. Diaper.
The prizes were, 5/. to the first vessel, 41. to the
second, 3/. to the third, el. to the fourth, and 1/.
to each of the Other 18 vessels.—(Salisbury and
Winchester Journal, Aug. 14.) -

SINKING OF A MOUNTAIN.—A high ridge of
mountains on the Moselle, called the Sieben
Uhren Berg, has been observed for some years
past to have in it very large clefts, which for the
last five years measured above a foot in breadth ;
thus exciting in the- inhabitants of ,the adja-
cent banks- no unreasonable apprehension of
au approaching fall of part of the moun-
tain. This 'has now taken place. On the 7th
of July, in the evening, earth and stones were
seen rolling down from the summit, which con-
tinued increasing in quantity till four o'clock in
the morning, when a whole mass of rock came
loose, and fell with such violence into the Mo-
selleithat it-forced the-water out of its channel,
overflowed the opposite bank to some distance,
and drifted away the vessels lying at Bruttig.
The damage done is incalculable; it appears
that about forty vineyards have been precipi-
tated with the rock into the rivet. The moun-
tain on the opposite side, called' the Kessel,
likewiSe threatens to fall. As this mountain is
rent and -torn with frightful clefts, as :well at the
top as in the' middle and lower parts, and the
front part had sunk three feet in the morning of
the Bth, and large masses continually, rolled
down, it.is.to be feared ,that the whole enormous
body will fall into the Moselle and fill up the
greater part of the channel, which would make
the river overflow its banks, and cause the most
dreadful ravages.

We learn that Messrs. WELLsToon and OGIL-
VIE; shawl manufacturers in this city, lately pre-
sented her Majesty the QUEEN with a beautiful
coronation shawl of their own manufacturing, of a
Superbly rich pattern and highly finished work-
manship ; and that, in a communication from
Lady ANN II AMILTON, her MAJESTY-was pleased
to express herself as highly gratified with this
mark of their attention and regard.—(Edinburgh
Courant.)
Mr. EMERY and Mr. ABBOTT played last week
at the Edinburgh Theatre.
The will of the late Bishop of WINCHESTER
has been lodged in Doctors' Commons. The per-
sonal property is sworn under 180,0001. - •
Madame CATALANI, 'atter giving concerts at
Petersbitrg, productive of 20,000, roubles• endh,
has set.ont•for the Cha..teaux of Xurabojeselo and
Pawlowzki, where she is to sing to ALV.X ANDER
and his Court: •• It is 'Said shels to visifSweden
and Denmark. •• '‘•
The,Eclipse of the Sun, whiclyvill take place-
on the,7th of next month, will be one or the most
remarkable phenomena witnessed for above half
a century. In allqhe eastern parts of the island
the sun will have the appearance pf a gold ring,
the shadow of the moon being then interposed
between the sun's disk and-the earth.
Tlrrs i'ooKs wrt.Ll—Few• Tiekets, many ad-
vantages—great Capital S—all Sterling Money—
all in one Day ! I repeat it, this looks well.
There are only 5,600 Tickets, with no less than
• Thirty Capitals,including-Two 'Prizes 0f.20,0001,
besidesll,2ool. extra Prizes, all in-sterling M 0.,.
ney, and .the whole to. be drawn in one day
(30th of this month, August). There- are no
Stock. Ivrizes--no Classes ; but every Ticket Will
be drawn 'Singly from the nyheel.,•each deriding
.its own fate, and no other. Never was a Scheme
more, simple—never were advafitasei to Pur-
, chasers-So many, never was "a Lottery so small
"with such great Prizes: Yon know SIVEWR IGIITS'
were •alivays celebrategl for. selling Capitals, and
at 37, Cornhill ; 1,.1, olborn 38, Haymarket ;
and 141, dxforcl-stree(; be sure to ‘l4liak6'
:cation in time and '7)4441'e-ill . •

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