The Sun.
London, England, 1802-09-07 00:00:00

SEPTEMBER 4.

The fame of our Jubilee has spread to various
parts of the Country, and attracts daily families and
parties, but they are obliged to leave us before
night, as the re is no accommodation for them in the
town.

After the Races, we have public dinners. There
is a public dinner every day at the Bull, for the
Ladies who are not 'accommodated at friends' houses,
az which about forty or fifty dine. A few Gentle-
men are admitted.

Yesterday morning Mr. HoßßocKs gave a Pub.
lic Breakfast at his house, which was honoured with
the presence of the Countess of DERBY, and all her
fashionable party. Every delicacy which the sea-
son atf,rds was provided in great profusion, and
the greatest hospitality prevails at his house dur-
ing the Jubilee.

At ten o'clock Lord DERBY attended at the
Cock-pit to see his match fought with Mr. CRoss.
Two bye matches were fought first ; each killed
one. In the main game each.killed three.

Between twelve and one o'clock the company
proceeded to the Race.ground, when Mr. GILLI-
BRAND'S bay gelding, and Mr. F. TODDRELL'S bay
colt, being withdrawn, Mr. CLIFTON'S bay colt
Lancaster, by Sir Peter, lour years oid, walked
over the four mile course for the Members' Purse
of Sol.
After this there was a Sweepstakes of ten guineas
each, p. p. consisting of four Ponies.

Mr. Hamer's'gr..m. Mary Ann
Captain Yates'sb. tn. Brown Bess - - - - - 2
. .

Mr. AspinallYs b. g. Lundy Foot
Mr E. Yates's b. p. Geranium
At starting, the bettings were all in favour of Mr. Yates's
black poney.

After the Races, a very numerous company of the
Gentry dined at the Bull. Col. PATTEN, M. P. one
of the Stewards of the Races, was in the Chair.
The following toasts were proposed by the Chair,
in bumpers, and drank with three times three :

"The Married Ladies who have attended the jubilee, and
thanks to them for the large contribution they have made to
this Guild.

" The Unmarried Ladies, and may they, by united exer-
tions, contribute doubly to the next Guild."

They were drank with enthusiastic applause.
In the evening there was a grand Ball in the
Town.hall and Guild-hall. Soon after ten o'clock
the country dances were led off in the Town-hall
by Lord STANLEY and the MAYORESS. The Hills
were, as usual, crowded with youth, beauty, and
fashion.

At the Theatre the Play was Speed the Plough,
which was very well attended, considering the at_
tractions of the Ball. The Farce was Two String-s
to your Bow, in which MUNDEN, in Lazarillo,
was the life of the Piece.

THEIR MAJESTIES and four PRINCESSES, Att-
GUSTA, SOPHIA, ELIZABETH, and MARY, left
Weymouth on Wednesday, at seven o'clr•ok in the
morning, on their return to Windsor through the
Forest, to the no small regret of every person at
that fashionable place ; and on the same day sailed
the Royal Yachts and Frigates, so that in one day
the scene was amazingly changed.
The Royal Party breakfasted at Mr.BR xcKLEY'S,
Manor. House, Minehead, and afterwards proceeded
to Romsey. On their arrival at the latter place,
they stopped at the White Horse Inn ; and whilst
changing horses; Lady PALMERSTON, who is at
Broadlands, presented them with baskets of fruit,
by the hand of Mr. CAVE, the House Steward.—
Passing through Winchester, they changed horses at
the George Inn. The Troops of the Garrison
.formed a line on each side of the road.- The bells
rang, and the Inhabitants seemed highly gratified
with a sight of THEIR MAJESTIES. They next
proceeded to Hartford Bridge, where they dined at
Demezey's, and arrived at Windsor that evening, in
perfect health.
The PRINCESS AMELIA returned by easy stages,
through Winchester, changing horses at the White
Hart Inn. In the afternoon Her Royal Highness
arrived at the Star and Garter, Andover, accompa-
nied by Ladies CATHCART and CRANLEY, Lord
WALS/NGHAM, General CARTWRIGHT, Colonel
FITZROY, Major DESBROW, and a large retinue,
where they dined and slept, and, after breakfasting
the following morning, set off for Windsor.