The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-06-27 00:00:00

ROY,fiL EXCURSION.

Ow Tuesday wieralng the Duke sad Deehees ef Clew-
cosier, tie Duelers. of Keel, the Priseess Augustan the
Prime and Nitta:tea of Dewmairk, the Princess Sophia Ma-
tilda, aril tie Ptisce of HoWei., arrived is their carriages
at the Triaily House en Tower-bill, about 10 o'clock, where
they were received by Ike Heads of that Establislnewl, and
• breakfast provided imitable to the eatertaisocat of the
royal party.
After breakfast the illentrlose pent/sages proceeded is their
carriages to the Tower gate at eleven o'clock, where they
alighted, with their al/Iltg, cud were. receiver: by the heads
of the Tower, who ethieluseed them through the different
erminunen, and afterwards they proceeded dews the King's
stairs, cud went out hoard his Majesty's barge, midi r the
command of Sir H. B, Neil, followed by two other barges.
The Reyal Patty's embarkation was announced by a Jum-
ble salute of cannon sad the display of the royal stneulard.—
The King's wateraten attended in their royal liveries to row
the royal •barse ; on account of the heat of the weather they
took off their jackets, and rowed the royal party to the Loo•
don Ducks, where they were received by the Director 'Lid
other facers of that euteueive establishineut, who con-
ducted them through every Department. Their Royal H ugh-
nesses' astonishmeeit was particularly can at the wine_
re liars, after which the royal party entered their carriages,
whirl, were in waiting, sud returned through Rag-tuir, and
irri•ed at the Curless-house at five lock, where they we,.
received by the Cruntuissiosiers, &cutely. Re who weeded
them through the different apartments; after which they re.
tensed to the Trinity Howie, where they were received
by the twirls oftamq establialionest, and where a sump-
tunes diluter was illpromiled for their entertainment.
After dinner several of the Royal Faintly appeared at the
windows and baleonehs taking their tea, coffee, Ste. to the
high gratification of a morrows assemblage of genteel and
highly respeeiable persona. The royal party departed soon
after nine o'clock, highly gratified with their day's amuse-
meut.

Yesterday the Doke of Yoac transacted mili-
tary LuSiiire9 *ilk the KING.
Dia IVIAJIstir rode ,put in his private carrisge
yesterday in the Pat ks; called at his Palace in
ritnisco, and visued the Princess AUGUSTA,
at.d vlewed the Paintings executed by Sir "I HOMAS
LAWRENCE, &C.
Yrytertlity the Princess SOPHIA vi►ited the
Dud:ess i f GIMUCSSTISIS.

The Dukr of GLOUCESTER left town yesterdsv,
on a visit to Mt. GtLEs, at his see in Herif•riishOe.

hledstnr C•'rA LAN' has kindly conseined to give
a Ceticert for the benefit of. the distressed and fa-
prgrautry of behind. which will bike !slime
at the Argyll Room• to-morrow even►ngs Friday,
the 18th instant.

Thr carriage and harness of so Illustrious Per-
sonage, which were Ilriained at the hest Court day,
were yesterday sold ; the eistriaue for 951. End toe
haruess fur 4/, The hors,.., a; is Had, were ire.
deemed by his second sister.
The Sixth Part of the Aiseyelepdeflis Meirepo-
Mama will be pnlished on Saturday.

The Governor Indic°it. arrived at Boston from
Caritas), brings accounts to January 26. The East
India Company's ships lay at the Bocce Tigris.
with all the Eitghsh or board • the Topoze frigate
was about five miles below them. Mopping all the
English vesicle bound up. It was understood that
tiny would depart (Sr Sincapore in a few days.

?'HE TURF.

frooLmcn GARRISON RACES.
SICOND 11AT, WIIOIIIIIIDAT, June 56.
The Stewards of these Races, le 'heir bouour, to-day as
well as yesterday, did every thimi in their power to milli-
bole to the pleasure of the meeting; issub although the
course was not quite so fashioaahly and numerously attend-
ed, nor the sport quite Po good a. tra the Bat day, yet every
thing went Gffiu high style, sod we do not believe that any
one left the course without being aatiseed with his journey.
Not an accident was heard of; and this can only Is. attri-
buted to the mode adopted by the military in deicing the
Course, which was so arranged that every spectator had •
good view of the hose, in every part of the different heats.
It is c.lculateil !hat upwards of 100 pickpockets were on
the course to Jay; but many of them being- well aaaaa' a
strict lookout was kept up by Mitchell, the active officer of
the Thermo Polire, and half a dozen of his colleagues, who
completely frustrated the internimes of this formidable gang,
many of rhino left the mood in consequence of the vigil-
mice with which they were watched.
After the sport of Tuesday, a grand dinner was given to
a numerous assemlilage of fashion•bles, by Captain Saun-
der.; end a belt given by the Officers of the Garriaou at the
Mess-room, was kept up till five this morning by a sticeet-
siou of six sets of quadrilles. Fire-works of every &scrip.
lion were contioually discharged, and the day's sport was
concluded with the greatest harmony. The spools of the
)ear concluded with the following races :
Modica, Sweepstakes of sgs. each, h. ft. with a purse of
25ga. added frum the fund fur horses that started for the
Plate heals. Two miles.
Mr. Pere-eves b. h. Cardenio, aged, 981.101 b....... 1 It
Capt. Wylde's ch. in. Prosody, 4 yrs old, Ist. ISM. 2 dr
Capt. Saunderiee b. f. Guess, 4 yrs old, 7st. Rib..." 3de
Lieut. Brown's eh. in. Elizabeth, 5 yrs old, Sat. 4lb 4dr
First beat Prosody took the lead, and was passed by Ell-
zsbeth the better part of the grooad; Cardenio kept a close
watch, and *heir he thought it time to make speed, he
quickly shot a-head, and the contest then become as it was
yesterday, between Cardenio and Prosody for the Plate. It
was Prosody's plan, as y day, to aria the first heal, know.
lag if that was lost she could not coma again—she did lose
it, Cardenio winning in high style, and by so doing preseuted
a second tomcat. Betting before starting, Cardenin against
the field, 3 to 1 agst Prosody, 0 to 1 apt Grew, sod 0 to 1
ago Elizabeth—after the beat 10 to S on the winner, 10
to 1 apt Prosody, stud any odds against the others. Seem"
heat, Cardenio walked over—he was rode by Miller.
Handicap Sweepstake, of 3gs. each. h. ft. with 30gs. from
the Raring Food, fur horses not thorough bred, beloagieteg
to Subscribers. Heats, one mile and a distance; pods•
men riders.
Captain Saandeirs's eh. as. Gauntlet, 7 yrs, list. 10Ib. 1 1
Major &Mileage. g. 6 yrs, 11.1. 811).
Lieut. Harvey's b. g. aged, 1 Ist. 4lb 3 3
The grey gelding made play, and kept the lead until within
a distant e, when the cbeanei easily shut a-load, and won the
first heat in pretty style. The whiner against the field, 3 to 1
leggiest the grey, and 6to 1 against Lieut. Harvey. &rued
heat, 10 to 4 sits the nuttier, b to 1 against the grey, and
10 to 1 against Lieut. Harvey. Woo easy. But little bet-
ting both days.

STANFORD RACES, irn.

VIRFT riv, TUUDAY. JUNE 26.

The Borthley Stakes of bogs. each, b. ft. for 3 vr-islJe ; eat%
fiss. 71b., fillies, Sat. 41b. To start at the Distance Post.
and to ton once round and the distance. The winner of

the 2,000ge. or I,oooge. stakes at Newmarket, the Derby,

or Oaks. to carry 71b. extra.
Mr. Platers Smyrna, by Selias (crimson and white).... 1
lord Grosvenor's &moo (yellow)
Marquis of Exeter's b. c. Molbsio, by Ruben', dam by
Golumpus (blue and white, black cap)
Earl Fitzwilltasn's bl. f. by Amadis, out of Gorillas*
(green and black cap) pd.
The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Sweepssakes of !Oro each,
for three year olds; colts to carry S.t. 71b.; 611 lea, Sit. 41b.

To start at the Disisecr Post.sod to rau Once ruand and

the distance, ewes( at the &salvor Pow.
Sir J. Ring's b. f. sivier to Neva (orange awl Woe) 1
Mr. Dod.linettra's f. by Roblin, dans by Waltrip
Sir e. lißatbeote manses /etyma, by Selig, (criamsoo and
white)
Gen. GIVIIVIIIOf.II b. f. by Vaadyke, jos. out of &Atari&
(yellow and black)
Dr. Willis's ch. f by Yomeg Warier, dasn by Cardock

•
(blue)
Martial' of Exeter's b. c. &Marin, by Ruben.
The Town Plate of 501. Three year We, to entry eat. 121 h.;
four year olds. Si.t. 7lb ; See year plats, 961. 31b.; six sear
old., 9st. dtb ; and aged, 9st. 10Ib.; wares and geldings
elluwed 31b. The best of three bests, twice round fur a
beat. The winner of ■ plate or sweer.takes this year to
cr. ry 41b. dittra ; and the sinner, with his envie...anew',
to be sold for 150xs. if deansioded witbia a quarter of an
hour after the race.
Lord Clarendon's b. e. Alaimo, 4 yr. old (Goodiaon,
blue, and red cap) .
Sir. Platers be. e. Haddon, by Perleloa,4 yrs old _ _ _

. . .
(crien.ou and *kite)
Mr. Whliaorlles b. g. Hazard. by Dick Andrews,
aged (blue add +bite) 3 1 3
A Mitch fur 100ge ; three miles; tit. each.

Mr. Deckle', hr. r. Fanner
Mr. Plaiel'a be. c. Cl.eatertoo
The sport this day was remarkably good; the second race,
Ike biolgeauss and Geistlemea's Nweepatakea, was our of the
beat races we hare tact. seess• whoa the Are horses passed she
Winaise rust they alight eve Wes cowed with a sheet.
The coarse was very well altearial.