The National Register. — London, England, 1811-06-16 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER. unhurt, though the spectators concluded they were killed. The horse laid quiet a considerable time, to avoid doing his rider any injury. —.01.—. THANKS OF THE PRINCE REGENT. Orders, of which the following is a copy, have been sent to the Commanding Officers of the regiments which were reviewed by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent on Monday : " Ho s z GUARDS, 10th JUNE, 1811.—The Commander in Chief has received his Royal Highness the Prince Rcgent's commands, to signify, in the strongest terms, his entire appro bation of the general zppearance of the troops which were this morning reviewed on Wimbledon Common; and, in a most particular manner, his Royal Highness has been pleased to ex press the gratification he derived from so numerous and respect able an assemblage of the Volunteer force of the Metropolis and its vicinity. The Prince Regent desires the Commanding Offi cers of the several corps of Yeomanry and Volunteers will re ceive his acknowledgments, and that they will convey to their Officers and men his Royal Highness's thanks, for the zeal and perseverance with which they continue to devote themselves to thos , military pursuits in which they first engaged, at a period of n• • 7ommon emergency, with a warmth of personal affection to our Sovereign, and of devotion to the true Constitutional in tere,,:,; of the country, which has baffled every attempt to inter nip • internal peace and prosperity, whilst, un !er the blessing of the extraordinary valour and heroic services of 11 s Majesty's elects and armies, have enabled us successfully to meet our implacable enemy in every quarter of the globe, and to rescue our alien from ,his tyranny and oppresSion. By command of his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief, 66 HARRY CAL"ftwr, Adjutant-General. SPORTING. articles also express that the & is not to take place within 100 miles of London, and the set-to to be at twelve o'clock. Crib is going off to Scutland for training. Wednesday, Astley's Annual Prize 'Wherry was rowed for by six watermen who had not won any of the donor's former wherries. They started about four o'clock from Hungerford. Collins, above bridge, who appeared the favourite at starting, kept the 'cad 01 the way, and won the boat. PROVINCIALS. .- _ . The Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge has appointed two eon gregatiuns on Friday the teeth inst. for the usual degree of Mas ter of Arts, as the following Saturday and Monday will be appropriated to the ceremony of the installation of the Chan cellor, and the conferring various honorary decrees. AGRICULTURE.—By accounts from different parts of the ,country, we learn that the hay-harvest has generally commenced, and that the crops are very heavy. In the inland counties the wheat is remarkably fine, znul exhibits the most favourable -.Lp pearance of an abundant crop. Other sorts of grain arc also promising; but warm weather is much wanted. The hop-crops are, in general, luxuriant and healthy. Some sorts of apples and pears have been cut off, but other descriptions are tolerably plen tiful; and it is the general opiuiun, that a great deal of cider and perry will be made. One of the miscreants concerned in the late poisoning of the race horses, at Newmarket, where he had been employed as an under-groom, was apprehended on Wednesday last, at Bristol. He went by one of the stage-coaches to the White Hart in that city, meanly disguised, and enquired his way to Pill. In half an hour after two of the Bow-street Officers arrived at the coach office, and bring informed of his destination, seized him of board a vessel, with a portmantua, containing better apparel than what he wore, and marked with auother name. They , hroneht him back to the White Hart, and collet ycd hi:n to town in a ell:tie...and four. It iz supposed he has been impeached by a man who is in custody on the same account. During the awful thunder storm which oecurred on Saturday afternoon, a barn, part of the - I :remises of Mr. Peplett, of Pur high, Essex, was set on lire by the lightning, and con , ,uniest,, • tog. timer with a quantity of corn contained therein, and :deo a cow -house adjoin i ilg. The following is an account of a late dreadful storm at Kirke Ireton, etc. in Derbyshire. :" About two ()heed: on SondaT, the leth of May, dark eloeds collected in the South, NVith ats appearance of thunder; about three, thunder was heard at a dis:ancc, and upon its nearer -approach :deem four it was accom- I pateed with a heavy fall of rain and hail stones of an immense size, some measuring six and seven ioches in circumference ; this was succeeded !my a tornado, epperently proceedirg from the junction of two currents el cloth, one from the S. E. the other from the S. W. which comic, in cceietct a little to the Southward of Kills-Ireton assumed the form of one large and circular cloud, which ininstdively began to whirl round - whim ircreeible swiftness, and with a treteeedoue roaring noise re senaing - that of a waterfall. The lower part of this ciond then became elongated, and retainieg the same weerl.ng inetion, darted down continually upon the earth with great violence, the destructive iee'erts of which were soon vi • ;ige : for in the space of two mi nt': ei the whole village of Nitlt-Ireton preseuted a scene of complete ruin ; the street was filled web teateh, , iles, slates, and fragments of timber; most el the loesee, barns, and out buildings were um (mi c e, ;est! p:rsy totatly tle•Owo clown; win dows bun s in, or nee eof te:c glass broker; corn and hay-stacks i wet e car tied up and d isle :std ; the lead which coye red the cen t, tre part cf the church WAS carried into an adjoining field, and 1 i one piece weiebieg hell a tan was a lenst 7e yereli distant ; the 1 lead upnn the side aisle wai thrown agniest the wall of the centre i I part and turned over the parepet. --- -- ------- ASCOT HEATH RACES. TUZFDAT, JUNK. H.—His Majesty's Plate of InOgn. by Hun ters, the best of three tour mile heats, was won at three heats, by Mr. Ftirling's Sturdy, beating Mr. Churchman's Warfield, Mr. Milton's ch. h. by Teddy, and Mr. Smith's gr. g. Grey Nep tune. A iiweepstakes of 100 gs. h. ft. for colts and fillies, was won by Sir J. Shelly's c. by Walton, out of Julia, beating Sir F. Stan dish's Wellington, and Mr. Lake's c. by Sorcerer. The Garland Stakes was won by Mr. Dilly's hl. h. Japan, beating the Duke of York's Britannia, Duke of Rutli:ud's Salva tor, and Lot d C. H. Somerset's Marmion. 'The second and last year of the Renewed Sweepstakes was won by Mr. Sadler's Rumbo, named by Marquis Cornwallis — None of the Royal Family were present except the Duke of York. WE ON I:STMT.—His Royal Highness the Duke of York's Plate, of Fifty Pounds for all ages, was won by Mr. Blake's b. f. Sprightly, b_fatieg Mr. Dilly's Japan, Mr. Sadler's kumbo, and Lord Falmouth's speculator. The Sydney Stakes of 2525. each, 15gs. forfeit, were won by Captain H. Vyse's b. c. Beilator, by Cheshire Cheese, beating Mr. Blake's Queen of Sheba, Mr. Ladbrok e's Hamlet, the Dul.e of York's .Breslaw, and Lord Lowther's Golden Fleece. A Sweepstakes of `lugs. each for horses of all ages, was won by Lord Vgremont's b. c. by Gohanna, cut of Carthage, beating ?.Ir. Forth's h. f. by Walton, and Lord C. 11. Sumo - nt.'s Julian. The company were more select than numerous, as on the first day. Th:: absence of the Royal Stmid gives the course a sombre appearance. The Duke of York arrived on the ground at one o'clock. *lnv a sll Alr.—The rLnewed lOgs. Sweepstakes was won by Sir F. Standish's Wellington, beating Mr. Gigg's br. c. Beresford, d by Lord Kinnard. The Gold Cup of 100 gs. value, was won by Lord Egremont's b. c. by Gohanna, beating Mr. Ladbroke's Guardy, and Lord Lowther's Golden Fleece —On Friday the races ended. VAL; r‘i L'. L.L. The attractions of thosa enelinetipir gardens continue to in t crease, and to-morrow a InOM lir:Want assemblage.(if posAble) MOLYNEAUX AND CRIB. 1 than has ' yet graced this season is expected to adorn their en- The long talked-of match between Crib arid Malyncaux is at . chantirg mazes. It is ple7.sitig to !Ind the public alw:tys ready length made for 3(X) guineas aside, so that Molyreaux will have i to remuncrate liberally those who are arxiotis to please; ana it another opportunity of wresting the laurels of the enviable title ! is equally gratifying, and mor. , :: txtrz:ordinary to see her parties of Champion of England from Crib. A considerable meeting I i so rewarded, stil unremitting . in their exertions to deserve Ppla of the principal amateurs took place on Saturday, at the house 1 1 lid favour.—Among the company present on Friday night, we of Richmond, by appointment, and a hundred guineas were ; noticed the Dutches 4 of Mancbeiter ; Martinis Corip.vallis ; staked in the hands of Mr. Jackson; the reit - mauler were to be 1 Ladies Castlereagh, Jersey. Awrini, Hawarden, Westmoreland, made gond the 27th of July, or the deposit forfeited, and the I Cowper, Howe ' IVlanstiel:\, Carrington, and Donegan ; three battle to b - foug )t on the 27th of September. In the articles it 1 Princes of the House of tourbon ; hlarqiiis of Lansdown ; is expreSsed that the combatants are to tight upon ael feet stage. : Lords Yarmouth, Castlereagh, Cov. r: , Cart - 11,0ov, 0: mond, at half-minute time, excepting in t! ..e ease where either may he 11 Parrinc;ton, arcs Nirestniorcland; (JAI n:rwi Macdonald ; hi t draw.. mere, and then one minute time to Sc allowed. The.: 9 ; , ir i..t`l, 15:;;t1!rev.,Titit.:3.t;. 7 . 1 ,d ,1t,,, Ii! ... Lnitm-xteeis. .•••111•••'