The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-09 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Earl of DENBIGH had an audience of his Mk..
JESTY on Saturday morning, it his Palace at. St. Jamfo's4.
The KING and Quieri, attended by the 'Ladies in
Waiting on her MAJESTY, left the Palate at St. James's,
about two o'clock on Saturday afternoon,• in two car-
riages and four, and went to Osterly Park, the residence
of the Earl an I Countess of JERSEY, where an elegant
dtgeune was given to their Mantsves. A numerous
party of the Nobility and Gentry had the honour of being
present. The hand of the 9th, or Queen's Own Regi-
met,t, from Hounslow, were in attendance. Their MA.
JESPIES remained till half-past four o'clock, when they
left for the Palace at Windsor. _ _

.
Prince REDICRICIE of Prussia, accompanied by the Duke,
Duchess, and Prince GEORGE of Cumberland, and the
Prussian Minister, embarked at the Tower Stairs, at three
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, on board the Comet steam
packet, which conveyed the Royal party to Greenwich,
where the Duke, Duchess, and Prince GEORGE of Cum-
berland, and the Prussian Minister, disembarked. The
Cornet, with Prince PREDERICX on board, proceeded on
her voyage to Ostend.
A Cabinet Council was held at four o'clock on Satur-
day afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended
by the Loan CHANCELLOR, Earls IlossLve and ABER-
DEEN, Lord ELezeutoitouoir, Sir ROBERT PEEL, Sir
GEORGE MURRAY, the CiteNcELLoa of the EXCHE-
QUER, and Mr. Mama. The Duke of Wewnerox
joined his colleagues about five o'clock.
The Council sat about two hours in deliberation.
The American Minister had a long conference with the
Earl of AermageN and the President of the Board of
Trade on Saturday, at the Foreign Office,
Prince Aucturrue of Prussia arrived in town on Satur-
day night from the Continent. His Royal Highness paid
a visit to the Duke and Duchess of CLISHERLAND at the
King's Palace, St. James's, yesterday morning,
The Duke and Duchess of CumaraLetin left town yet,
teensy afternoon for their residence at Kew.
Desp aches were received at the Foreign Office en!
Saturday night, from Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY, oft!
Ambassador at Paris.
The Earl of ABERDEEN attended yesterday at the
Foreign Office, and afterwards visited the Duke of WEL-
useerox.
Despatches were sent oft from the Colonial Office on
Saturday night for Sir JAMES KEUrt, the Governor of
the Gwadar.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial
Office from the Governors of the West India Islands.
Mr. Alessi:Note, the King's principal State Page, lets
resigned. Mr. DouELL is appointed to succeed him. Alt.
HuLst, late a Page of the Presence, is appointed to sutla
1 ceed Mr. DOBILL as second State raga.

Scks.
100

U4O
WO
100
10'20

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

1......-7550

ilt.
6,62...

YORK AUGUST AILETING.

FRIDAY NIGHT.

SATURDAY, AUG. 7.
The King's Purse of 100 guineas. Four miles.
Lord Fitzwilliain's Ballad Singer 1
Mr. Powell's Rosalia
Duke of Leeds's Jenny Mills 3
Mr. Petre's Delphine 4,
Mr. IL Lytle. Miss Pratt 5
Mr. Haworth's Brenda 6

•

This day's meet' excited great interest, from the in-
fluence on the Great St. Leger betting generally produced
by the Thirty Guineas Stakes : they came nit thus:—
Sweepstakes of 100 Nova. each, h. tt. Two miles.
Mr. Houldswurth's Abel
Mr. Gascoigne's oh. e. by Tramp—Cora
Abel made play to the distance, where Coro came up,
and a struggle commenced and was continued to the end,
where Abel won by a length and a half. S. Dail rig rude
Ithe winner, and H. Edwards Cora.
" -

The Hornby Stakes of 100 sows. each, h. ft. TAcc4,
Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian
Mr. Ps we's Lady Fractious
Betting 5 and 6 to 4 on Circassian, won by two lengths.'
Previous to starting Circassian threw Darling, trod upon
bis band, aid cut it severely. Lady Fractious' also kicked
tremendously. From the start the two came together to
within the rails, where both began to use the whip pretty
freely, and stuck close to it until at borne,. where Circaaa,
aim won by a length and a half. The winner rode by
Darling, Lady Fractious by W. Scott. •..
Sweepstakes of 80 soya. each, 10 ft. , Last mile and a
quarter. (21 subscrihera.).
Mr. R. Shepherd's The ,Cardinal...... ...
Mr. Ridsdale's Bryan
Mr. Riddell's Emancipation .. 3
Mr. Houldaworth's Beagle
Mr. Blakelock's b. f. by Ormond 5 •
Mr. M. Fonlia's Lady Francis
After a false start they got off well together, and kept
close to each other, Beagle keeping his neck in front
this way they came up to thu rails, where Beagle ap.,
peered to he winning ; Scott on Bryan then came along.
side, and after a short struggle defeated him, and to ail ap-
pearance was the victor ; but Nicholson, in the last few
strides, made a strong push, and won the race cleverly by
a length with ease.
Betting 20 to 1 agst Cardinal, S to 1 apt Einancipi-
turn, 4 to 1 eget Bryan, and 4 and 5 to 1 agst Beagles.
This race has made no Aeration in the odds for the St.
Leger, except driving Emancipation out of the list.
T. Nicholson rode the winner, W. Scott Brycnii• .11-
Johnson Emancipation, S. Darling Beagle, James Jacques
Mr. Blakelock% 1,, and S. Templemart.Lady Francis.
Sweepstakes of 10 soy& each, with 50 added by the Cora
poration of York. Two miles.
Lord Scarborough's Cambridge, 5 yrs
Mr. G. Davidson's Victory, 5 yrs. 2 •
Mr. Walker's Mendicant, 4 yrs 8
Mr. F. ltichar.lson's Lady Sarah, 4 yrs
Betting 5 to 4 agst Lady Sarah, and 6 to 4 agst Cam-
bridge. At starting Mendicant took the lead, but in the
first quarter of a mile was beaded by Cambridge, who ran
first to the gravel road, followed by Victory second, Men-
dicant third, and Lady Sarah fourth. Lolly Sarah and
Mendicant came up at the distance, but soon gave way to
Victory, who contested it in with Cambridge, and was
tinnily defeated only by half a neck. This race was con»
eluded at a quarter to seven. G. Nelson rode the winner,
T. Lye Victory, W. Scott Mendicant, and P. Cottony
Lady Sarah. _
"

Second year of the Renewed Sweepstakes of 25 'rms. each.
Mr. Houldsworth's Fortitude, 4 yrs ....
Duke of Leeds's Jenny Mills, 5 yrs 2
Lord Scarborough's br. f. by Swiss 3
Jenny Mills made play at a fair pace, Scarborough filly
second, and Fortitude last, to the distance, where Scar-
borough was done up : at the stand Darling emu forward,
and defeated Jenny in fine style, by rather more than a
length. Fortitude against the field. S. Darting rode the
winner, Templeman Jenny Mille, Thomas Lye Lord Seer•
borough's f.

b to 2 apt Ballad Singer ; 6 to 4 apt Brenda ' 1 to 1
apt Delphine ; sto 2 apt Jenny Maim. Won by two
lengths. Brenda took the lead and made play, followed
by Miss Pratt second. Jenny Mills third, Dolph* fourdi,
Rosalie fifth, and Balled Singer tried), at about two lengths
asunder from each other, until a mile and a half from
home where Ballad Singer took the third position, and the
others remained as before, At the wood they closed
together fur a few moments, and when at the corner Brenda
and Miss Pratt were both beat Mt On coming to the
rails, Rosalia came forward, followed closely be Belled
Singer, who headed her about twenty yards from home,
and won cleverly by two lengths. li. Edwards mode the
winner ; R. Johnson, Rosalie ; S. Templenum, Jenny
Mills; W. Scott, Delphine ; J. Hall, Miss Pratt; end' T.,
Lye, Brenda.
The odds on the St. Leger have experienced a eery
ma-
terial change, as will be seen by the following etatement
2 to 1 apt Priam (taken)
7 to 1 apt Moss Roae (ditto)
IS to 1 apt Cardinal (ditto)
lb to 1 apt Maria (ditto)
16 to 1 apt Baby
16 to 1 apt Hassan
20 to 1 /gat St. Nicholas
Euispolpistion nothing said about.

TITS LATE KING'S WARDROBE AND
CELLAIL or 814VEr.--.1-litt late 11110ekiiiee wardrobe,
which is now on special view at Damara, in Mount.
street, presents a costly monument of regal taste. Front
the boy's vest to. the more capacious frock of later yertrs,
there is every intermediate size and vestment, affording a
progressive view of his corporeal aggrandizement. This
rare collection is the apolia very opirnu" of estrous: the
Fourth's six pages ; every part and parcel of it has been
surveyed and valued by the various matters of the body
craft, and ticketed accordingly. The produce of the sale
will, it is conjectured, fall little short of some fifteen
thousand pounds, which, after alt, as we Dave heard it
estimated, will scarcely exceed one-fourth of the original
value. The cellar of snuff was lees furnished than Was
expected, and has been sold to a well known purveyor t 3
easel inebriety for a round suit of four bariOnd 14006°
Court Journal.