The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-15 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET JULY MEETING.—(CoxcLunzo.)
NEWMARICZT, WEDNZSDAT AITTYRNOOII.
Match 100 Boys., h. fr., T.Y.C., both 2 yrs. Sir M.
Wood's ch. c. by 13urgundy, out of young Zuleika, received
25 goys. from Lord Anson's c., by Morisco Ina (no
weights mentioned).
Match 100 am., b. ft., T.Y.C., both 2 yrs. Sir M.

Wood's b. f., by Figaro, Victorine, received 25 BOVA.
from Lord Anson's f., by Morisco, Portrait's dam (no
weights mentioned).
The Town Plate of 501. for 3 yrs. old colts, Sit. 41b., and

fillies. Bet. ; last mile and a distance of B. C.

Lord Lowther's Firman (Wheatley) 1
Duke of Grafton's Emerald 2
The following were not placed :—.-Colonel Wilson's e.
by Comte, d. by Rubens; Lord Anson's Zil'ah; and Mr.
Batson's Saffolk Punch.

5 to 4 agst. Firman, 4 to 1 agst. Emerald, 5 to 2 agst.
Zillah, and sto 1 agst. Suffolk Punch: Emerald made
the running to the Abingdon Mile Bottom, where J. Day
found that she required easing; he accordingly allowed t•.ie
Counts colt to snake play, and Buckle pushed him along at,
a slashing pace. At the Duke's Stand Emerald again'
came " to the fore," aid from the quiet manner in which
Day sat upon her, she was booked to win ; however, im-
mediately after, Firman, who had been waiting in the re ,r,
came up to her, and beat her by a head, after a severe race.
Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, for 2-yr-olds, 6st. 111 b.,
and 3-yrs. 9st. New T.Y.C., the winner to be Bold
for 200, &c. Eleven subscribers.
Sir R. H. Dicks' br. c. by Champignon, 3 yrs 1
Lord Jersey's f. by Middleton, 2 yrs.. 2
Lord Anson's, ch. c. by Morisco, 2 yrs 3
The following were not placed :—Mr. Day's Tiny, 3
yrs. ; Mr. Gully's f., by Master Henry—Dimity, 3 yrs. ;
Mr. Lane's f., by Woful—Parma, 2 yrs. ; Lord Orford's
c., by Middleton—Bartonia, 2 yrs.; Lard Exeter's f , by
Sultan—Ada, 3 yrs. ; Mr. Thornhill's Esprit, 3 yrs .;
and Duke of Grafton's Finance, 3 yrs.
Betting-4 to l agst. Tiny, sto 1 agat. Esprit, Bto I
agst. Butterfly, 7 to 1 agst. the winner, and 10 to 1 agat.
Prue. Finance made first running, which was imme-
diately after taken up by the winner. The 2-yr-olds then
crowded in front, and Robinson kept back till nearly home,
when he made his push, and won cleverly by a length.
The above were the only races run this day.
The Garden Stakes of 100 sovs., p.p. T.M.M.
This Stakes closed late last night with the following ac-
ceptances :

Sir M. Wood's Lucetta, Bst. 41b. ; Lord Worcester's
Coulon, Bst. ; Mr. Stonebewer's Variation, 7st. 21b. ; Sir
D. Baird'e Snooks, bet. 81b.

The following were also named, but did not accept :
Lord Jersey's Glenartney, Sat. 111 b. ; Lord Worcester'.
Mareafiehl, Bst. 21h. ; hlouche, bet. 111 b. ; Lord Jersey's
Doneguni, Est, 81b. ; and Emma, Gat. Mb.
It bas been won by Pettit's stable, three years running;
and from the above entry, is again likely to go into. the
same quarter. It will be run on Monday, in the Second
October Meeting.

The present Meeting has been exceedingly dull, the com-
pany being thin, the sport indifferent, the betting B,t, and
the whole affair singularly deficient in interest and attrac-
tion. There would certainly have been more races but
fur the small number of horses prepared for running.
There is no truth in the report that Rowton has been
sold. It is the coach horses, a few brood mares, and the
hunters of the late King, that are to be sold at Tattersall',
—not the racers. His present Majesty his expressly de-
clared that he retains the latter for the purpose of en-
couraging a noble national sport, and not from any personal
regard for it. Mr. D. Radcliffe has the superintendent.,
of the stud,

The Duke of Foramina Emily colt has been cliriltenell
Amphiaraus, and Mr. Payrese two.year-old alt, by Tramp,
out of Sister to Sultan, it now called Turk.
Lord Derby gave Joint Day 200/. for tiding Felt, winner
of the Liverpool Trade Cup.

PRESTON RACES, Juror 13.
The Fifth Stanley Stakes of 10 nom each, for all ago:,
three yrs., 6st. 91b. ; four, Sat. ; five, Sat. 10Ib. ; six
and aged, Sat. 12th. ; mares, &r., allowed 314. 30
sous. added if not walked over, for one mile and a quarter.
Mr. Simpson's h. m. Young Duchess, 6 yrs. (Jague.).
Mr. Hopkinson's b. g. The Captain, 4 yrs
Mr. Clifton's b. f. Butterfly, 4, yrs.
Sir John Gerard's br. c. by Figaro, 3 yrs.
Sir T. Stanley's b. f. Lady Constance, 3 yrs
Mr. R. Turner's hr. h. Olympus, 5 yrs
Lord Stanley's b. c. Tilt, 4 yrs.
Produce Stakes of 50 soya, each, colts, bst. 516. ; fillies,
Sst. 21'4 One mile and three quarters.
Sir T. Stanley's h. r. Lawrie Todd (Templernatt)
Sir W. Wynn's hl. f. Qeorgiana
Mr. Clifton's b. c. Buy a Broom, (allowed 31b.)
Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Barometer

b. f. Frail (allowed Slit.) pd
Seventy sous., the gift of the Members for the Borough
for horses, &c., of all ages, that never won Plate matcl
or Sweepstakes of the value of 501. before the day of en
trance ' three yrs., 64. 1011). ; four, 130. ; five, fist. 71b.
six and aged, Bet. 1011). Mares, &c., allowed 31b. Beat
twice round and a distance. Ten sous. to be paid tc
the second horse.

Mr. Skipsey's b. c. by Whisker, 3 yrs. (Holmes) 0 3 1 1
Mr. Moor's br. c. .13a,btard, 4 yrs.
Mr. Nowell's b. f. by Ivanhoe, 3 yrs 1 7 0
Lord Sligo's b. tr. Canker, 3 yrs,
Mr. W. Turner's b f. The Nab, 3 yro 0 0 4
Mr. Clifton's b. c. by Antonio, 3 yrs 0 2 2
Two others started.

Sir WILLIAM KNIGHTON, the late KING'S
favourite, about whose " invisible" influence behind the
Throne so much has been said at times, is a native of
Beer, in this neighbourhood, where he has near relations
still residing. Other relatives of his are also residing at
Stoke. Sir VirrwAlt was formerly an Assistant-surgmr,
at the Royal Naval Hospital, under the late Mr. GEACII.

He practised a considerable time in this town as a surgeon
and afterwards removal to Plyinouth, where he married
the sister of a highly respectable merchant, now a Ma.
(dative. It is said that Sir WILLIAM KNIGHTON AM-
introduced to his MaJzsTv by the Marquis WELLESLEY.
--Devonport Telegraph.
We find that the name of Mr. O'Comtu.
is not amongst the new KtNa's Counsel, although the cc.
lection is represented as u mark of favour to the Catholics
of Ireland. We assert that any list of KING'S Counsel, not
including Mr. O'CoNmtta., would he disgraceful to the
,new as well as the old reign. Politics should not be an
'obstacle to the enjoyment of a professional dignity, earned
by professional merit.—.7liorniug Register.

munificent
feel
centgiftilea
an
ntshLe in o
eirpart orfeiciisriig MAJESTY,t,ho following
f
though intrinsically great, is not a little enhanced
thiyietthoeutrotahnnne.troinLowc
rdhiilitigiiti was
Admiral, he i,he NaV,alisendiAi rt:etteerd.rabs:
his late revered MAJesrvito present to each of the four Di-
visions of Royal Marino, a splendid and magnificent pair
of new colours, being the gift of GEORGE the Fourth, in
consideration of the distinguislrel service of the above
corps, and bearing, instead of the names of places,
• the expressive emblem of the globe, to denote that,
they had, at different times, distinguished themselves'
ail over the world. To commemorate such an im-
portant epoch in the constitution of the corps, as well! itV to convey the gratitude with which the existing
inlobers of it were impressed towards the Lord nigh
Admiral, for having thus, as it were, taken them by tit;
hand, and brought them into such distingniehed notice,
meeting of the /airmail of the corps took place at their re-
spective divisions, about the latter part of 1827, the result
of which was a spontaneous application to the Lord High
Admiral, that he would honour the corps by sitting for
his portrait, to he taken by an artist of his Royal fligh,
rear's choice, with a view of being placed in each of the
splendid tness-reoms of the corps, Which reen 'at watt
kindly acceded to, and Sir TitotAs LAWRI;NOIC
chaßiln to the urtitt. The above pictures, being now
nearly, if not quite finished, his 11taaes're has not only
signified his it yil will and pleasure to the above
cusps, of hie intention to make a present of his
tore to each of the divisions, but at the saw,e time 'ex-,
pressed his Royal wish tit.tt the nialeere shout l chocto
whatever patterns end devicoil they 111 V prefer for the
frames, at his'illAarrsev's expense. This munificent act
of his AslvEsTv was officially communicated to the officers.
of the Royal Marine Artilhiry, yesterday ittrirni4, oo
parade, by Major Nut: rc, their cemmunding officer, wite
it was innueliately and unanimously determined to request.? her 111.A.ies.'ey would condescoid to sit for her likeness. t;
grace the walls of the Royal Marine Artillery utess.rocon.
The communication has nut yet, tt believe, !Ten t
ouple to the eflitters of the Royal by Col. S r w41+1.4,3,15, but we understand a lik liorkcip 'hail: hoe-4
paid that distinguioeil n 4,3 in all probability el e
,welcome news will be made public at the first mmiter.—.7
,We understand from those
who have seen the above 'pie-
,tureis that they are exceedingly good likentiones of hid
MaJwsTv.....-Portarnouth Herald.