The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-03 00:00:00

THE KING.

We have already produced numerous instances
of that courtesy of expression and cordiality of man-
ner which so eminently distinguish our present So-
vereign, and which must so powerfully add to the
affection of his subjects. The following summary,
which we extract. from the Magazine of Fashions,
for August, contains much that is not yet known,
or has been imperfectly explained to our readers :
He comes unexpectedly and unattended, as they
are trooping the guard at St. James's, attired like a
private gentleman, and nods graciously to the
people, passes jokes with the officers, and tells the
privates they " shall rise by their own merits."
He comes to town on the dickey of his own
chariot.

He goes to Somerset-house in a pair-horse car-
riage, without a lancer, dragoon, or policeman to at-
tend him, because he says " his guards are his
people;" and he stops purposely in the streets that
the said people may say they have seen a King!"
He employs a hair-dresser in Water-lane, Fleet-
street, to make his coachman's white and curled
wigs; because the poor fellow, when he knew better
days, lived at the West End, and was employed by
the then Duke of Clarence. We have seen these
wigs being made.
He has all the members of his family, as one
family, about him, and " harmony and affection" is
his favourite toast.

He neither likes moustaches nor foreign servants ;
because the one disguises an Englishman's face, and
the other dupes an Englishman's pocket.
He observes an old sailor upon the lamp-pest near
Somerset-house, who gets at to " look out for
his Captain" (old blue trowsers' own words), and
he sends him enough to rum it for the week.
He overhauls the documents of the Navy Pay
Office, to ascertain if any arrears of pay or prize-
money are due to the seamen; and be orders refresh-
ments to the poor recruits, to encourage them to
become soldiers.

He meets two " Ladies" (by character as well as
title) in St. James's, one of whom solicits the honour
to kiss his hand. " Madam," says th• gallant
Monarch, " my glove for courtiers, but my cheek
for Ladies : may I be permitted to touch yours ?"
Lady M- " wore her blushing honours thick
about her."

He asks people to dinner in the style of a friend,
rather than a command, and does not require their
presence if they have a " better engagement."
Above all things, he impresses upon those who
pay their respects to hint officially, or visit him fa-
miliarly, that his friends are the Queen's.
He proceeds in person, and in a style becoming
the splendour of the Crown, to dissolve his Parlia-
ment; appearing himself in the costume of a
thorough-paced sailor : thus practising, in his own
person, the precepts he commands, thus giving
countenance to his fellow tars appearing in his
presence, in the dress which they can afford to pro-
cure, and in which they have conquered.
His Majesty, we hear, paid great attention to Sir
Robert Wilson at the Levee, and after conversing
with him familiarly for some time, said, in conclu-
sion, " Meet me to-night at Sussex's, and bring
your daughters with you."
A female servant of Mr. Brown, of Northampton,
being in town with her mistress, was permitted
to go the review on Monday last; and having ob-
tained liberty from one of the soldiers to pass in
front of the ranks, she approached the Royal car-
riage without knowing it, and asked one of the ladies
of honour, " Which is the Queen ?" The Queen,
hearing the enquiry, immediately answered, " I am
the Queen."---" 0, do show me the King then."
The. king, hearing the request, instantly turned
round, and said with a smile, " I am the King," evi-
dently enjoying her amazement and delight. The
Queen permitted the woman to hold her hand,
which she had seized in the hurry of the moment,
for several minutes.

-- -
There has not emanated from Scientific Re-
search an article of more universally acknowledged excel-
lence than ROWLAND'S 141ACASSAD. OIL, which has, from
intrinsic worth alone, acquired the Patronage of Royalty
throughout Europe ; and with rank, fashion, and discern-
ment, superseded all preparations of professed similar im-
port. Of infallibly creative properties, ROWLAND'i
SOLNLT GENUINR MACAUAR OIL cliche a luxuriant
growth on the head of fine silky hair, and insures the con-
tinuance of its plenitude end beauty to the remotest
periods of human life. This celebrated Oil ranks pre-
eminently with the most distinguished ladies as tbe eon-
servatorof personal attraction, preventing the hair from fall-
ing off, or turning gray, and sustaining in pristine decora-
tion during many hours the graceful ringlets, while their
fir possessor mingles in the dance and promenade, or en-
joys the recreation of equestrian exercise or aquatic excur.
lion, thus realizing a duration of [lead Dress. Finally,
the value of ItowLaurt's llifacassats Om may be limber
appreciated from the fact of numerous surreptitious imita-
tion,. The public, therefore, are again cautioned against
impcsition, and requested to observe, that the ORIGINAL
OIL is prepared by the Proprietors only, and bears on the
envelop of each bottle the autographical signature, in red
ink, A. Rom...tun and Son, 20, Ifatton-garden , and
counter-signed Aram ROWLAND. All other alleged
Algicattiar ON are spurious and deleterious.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE•

TATTERSALVS.—.IIUO. !.
GOODWOOD SWIM.
3 to I agst Mr. Forth's Aaron
3 to I apt Mr. Bigg's Whisk (taken)
b to I apt Mr. Bulkeley's Bustle

GOODWOOD GQLD CUP.
3 to 1 apt His Majesty's Fleur de Lis
6 to 1 apt His Majesty's Zinganee

•

EDINBURGH RACES.
Tursmar, JULY 27.—The Scotch St. Leger Stake, Of
25 sovs. each, p. p. Once round the course end I
distance.
Ikl.forr.doE.lcDhaowso's
.....
• 11
Sir James Boswell's b. e. by Monteith ........ . ........ ...
Swart Day.—The Gold Cup, value 100 guinea!)
grn.,se.hib.yeC. aymFpiitg:Oonn,..i ...... .... .. 1
a subscription of 10 guineas each, p. p., the surplus #
any) to be paid to the winner in specie. Twice road
and a distance. 1 1
Mr. Wilson names b. c. Kilnoeky, by Colombo ... . .
Captain Sandilanda names b. r. Round Robin. . .
Sir John Hope names b. g. Charley, by Percy ..........• 0,
SAME Dar.--A Plate of 50 sons., given by hie GracOtill .."
Duke of Buccleuch, for horses, fcc. bona ,olds the pt.:.
perty of Farmers residing within the limits of hie Gregg.,
Mri.luHnote.,l
coHenajtsurootre round and a distance.
1 #
0
Mr. Ferme's b. g. Moonlight..
g 0
Mr. Allan's b. m. Fairmaid
Mr. Weir's b. m. by X Y Z g 0
Mr. Sommerville's h. g. by Champignon ............ 0 .°
Mr. Usher's hr. g. Mountaineer 0 0
Mr. Hume's b. tn. by Charopignon
A good race. The Judge placed only two in eaolalfik
WZDNICSDAT, JULY 28.—Produce Stakes of afty
each, h. ft. for the product of mares covered is lam"
Lord Belhaven's ch. f. by Monteith. ................•.
Mr. Baillie's b. f. by Stainbrough
isted
His Majesty's Plate of one hundred and five too r
to the city, for horses, Ice, of all ages. Four tel
Mr. Ramsey's b. e. Round Robin, 4 yrs ..............
Sir James Boswell's b. g. Gallopade, 6 yr 5..........
Sir Robert Dirk's b. g. Charley, 6 yrs. ............
Betting, 2tl heat, 6 to 4on Round Robin. Capital "
won by a neck.
The City Plastebro.ofutfinbdltyy. save. for horses, Ike., that Oar
litfirrwi..loeslGn74l,llswinOtaow/r.udirce,ito.
bPi.laft,e
tSertaktoe
jbeerfroyr,e4tyhree
........ ofu 00101:*:
IStirr.Jialnotteusel.3sobs.wge.ll'sicbil. f. Meretrix, 4 yrs ........ u
1
Major Rickaby's br. f. Co
eTa nikwyd, dtaoytoer
I,m
..
y
Keenly contested by Sister to Jerry and Mereffil, '—
won by a length. SG
i rr
sl
................ 002 .
20

The weather both days, although very sultrYo WI IP
markably fine-4 clear unclouded sky, with brilliant our, •
shine. There was in consequence a very numerous
blage of spectators, including a considerable sprinklial
fashion and beauty, and although his Grace 86 the rug
Buccleuch," and several other patrons of the turf, le '
avoidably absent, there was no lack of splendid equipage
while the number of wheeled vehieles of all devcriptio,a!
well as equestrian, and pedestrians, considerably eaow"
that of late years.

,„,,,,,, ..
GRAND ANNUAL CONTEST FOR DOGOETs ". , '''
COAT AND BADGE. , i
of
The annual contest for the coat and badges to Tau,' '
prises bequeathed by Doggett, the celebrated tel"''''' ~.0,----
took place yesterday ; and although the attendants Of
_..."---, '
teurs was not so numerous on the river as on former PP"' ',l.'
lions, the bridges and the banks of the Thames::
crowded to witness the young aspirants proceed Lig hos
the goal. From about tree hundred watermen sratd.
not been above one year out of their apprenticeship
,„,,"--
not those who have entered the last year Of their apprio"L,
ship, as several of oar contemporaries have it), the Oaus;d
which
euhn mentioned
tdileehar.ha.:.n.tilvtb.4euciorhnitine 1 entitled to contend for the Prizes' 01
they Yesterday evening took their respective stations fro
off the Old Swan Stairs at London Badge, as falidwilteessn'''
Smith.....Shadwell Dock Lewis...... Fountain-14a-
Godfrey... Old Swan Stairs Pocknell...Horely4owa
being
nearlytitle
deadti
tmh
ee
poser"wsigasn rluCfnob
rianrni ntnntogend.
gives
c.o.otn n :Eat
;Ifierdrllfrxre
o. Swollooi
ne 71.ni
away in gootdheoraddevra,natindeaagltthsotugrth. the adds wen to
of Smith, the below-bride man, it was diffitsit to
c,,ocnutetntitniognosaith,ere has bgeen a diafferinengc.e of oPiniass Hint: 1121;
hot two lid
rowers,
or the Middlesex shore being the biiiii;iyetar ..'
and in cohnisseciqpupoenneeenotfsohnye of the entoPet'isa„," the for- '','
mer, Smith and Lewis on this ocperreiond.t
starting, pulled over to Bankside, while the other 11,,,4
In Om ~,,
rowed
up the eddy or Middlesex side.
however, more up the river, Cannon was 'slain! the . '
lead, but Butler shortly went by hint snd ..14-bittisr,
hadurtain,toagckeiotilepassedentihrehn,disatnadncet.he
fGoromdefrreYn:,7:lo4o4
~,.
shoot towards Thames street Stairs, and cut tti° ar ' by .
of them off, and became again the third, followed we,
Pocknell, Smith, and Lewis.wg pneknell, off 1319/ hi
touched Godfrey on the quarter, turned him round. 11100,.
went totally in the rear; and Smith. who was fifthk nd '
went to svor.4 ill
became third. Godfrey, however,
ihntetijaartdvldeed;ra.:fi)od,:fik:unorweftlhhl.hotclaOlff king's Arena Stairs, Ce
owing to a swelling in his arm, was obliged to give h 4
Godfrey consequently took his place as second. "soi,
interesting changes then occurred between the It4:fil
who
onown tasideadnradi
init:l4: ray!
oascrtrhi
Chelsea,
, ball:igloos, ti;oo,ashauiO4.lo,:i
second, who received 41. 72. 6tl. ; and Godfrey et old
was entitled
utorth2,/.fiflt2ha:a6ndd.iiiLthe.wis, Pockoto
immediately After

rosyTbheeslitaitleodleasoffohnoisvillAsJiExSyTe":::
service I pa
eleven months as Lieutenant, three years and ten wv.;,.,t,
as Post Captain, and seven weeks as A.lmiral of the lly
in which rank he escorted Louis XVIII. to Cahill, 0
restoration to the throne of his family. Coll6'
We understand, that at the resell. jit
dinner, his hlaszsxr, in proposin the health of the pm
of WILL LINGTON, said, he took that occasion of rePeAlliee,
his expression of satisfaction at the conduct of hts
and his determination to assist him and the Ow"
all his measures.— Court Journal. viera.
On Saturday afternoon, when seven men
bringing bringing stones areas the Spy, for the purposl . 0.
ing a salmon stream, the boat suddenly ovirturrff-rdf
titres of them sunk to rise no more. A search was Prf°rbat
commenced by a number if the inhabitants of Itstbthoe
nous of the bodies had been found at the date of cur
respondent'. latter.—Scoisman.

1.
On the 29th ult., at Wi
estl3lllt End, Hampstead, „fob°
Miler, of a ton.

On the 211 inst. at S'iti.ArifitiltrylE.,Dl.3,
Stewart, Esq., son of the late Hon. J. Stesvartt,,idlig, 10
his Majesty's Supreme Court at Halifax, Non 'Ailed
,rances Isabella, daughter of Rear-Admiral Sir 17--
Brenton, Bart. K.C.B. •
DIED. s teilv
On the 27th ult. Bache Thornhill, Esq. --ts°
near Bakewell, is his
het year ch lotto r
On the Ist inst. in t 324.10 f year her ages
wife of Mr. J. Row, Page-green, Tottenham. 01
On the 30th ult. aged 46, Llicibeth 13Athgate40,'
beloved wife of Robert r of ClaPt".l)
Bataan,
yanston-squarer
Kennington. nof is
On the 30th ult. at the Vicarage, Sitting- ;ire "'
the 66th year of her age, the widow of the .'" oaf
Lough, late and rimy years Vitae of Sittingbourni •
'wade, county of Kent. for 0114'
At Nonehatn, Mr. C. Stephenson, aged Si' lls waS
years a faithful servant of the late Earl Harcourt• erso
taken ill on the day before his Lordship's funeral, n,ninoe,,
carried, at Isis express desire, to the window to it
Ile never afterwards left his bed. 'cknISUI"
On the 27th ult. T. Deacon, Esq. late 0-f RI
0)
worth Park, Herts. 000
On the 24 inst. at Hampstead-heath, Mrs. -
Queen-square, Blcomsbory, in her 60th year. .re mels
001
On the 31st ult. at Ayaho, NorthamPtooshi °'4o ,
widow of the late Joseph Rodgers, Esq•s of 'r
Middlesex. „4, in 1"'
On the 31st alt. in her 85th year, at her 11 to 010
Crescent, Brighton, Mrs. Perkins, relict of thBi 40f COW
Perkins, Esq., of Park•street, Southwark, anirneoted •
berwell, Surrey. This excellent body, del a/ /,/s—idtsiving
her family and friends, was perhaps the on'Y _t ,orir
person who hail mixed in and enj•yed the
Sir Pi'
ties of Sir. arid Sirs. Thraie, Dr. Johnson,
Reynolds, and other learned men of that

'AINTILD Al 4D ---PUBLISIIIID BY PaIVAI."4.n „ar.
„ yout4
TUN Sum Ornor, 112, STILASP, 1.014