The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-07 00:00:00

PRIESTS.

George Broadhead, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge; Tho-
mas Burningham, 8.A., Trinity College, Oxford; John William
Chambers, M.A., St. John's College, Oxford; William John
Coope, 8.A., St. Mary Hall, Oxford; Benjamin Lucas Cubitt,
8.A., Exeter College, Oxford ; Edward Thomas Daniell, M.A.,
Balliol College, Oxford; Nathan Richard Drake, 8.A., Trinity
College, Cambridge; Henry Charles Eaton, 8.A.; St. John's
College, Cambridge; Salisbury Everard, 8.A., Balliol College,
Oxford ; John Hindes Groome, 8.A., Pembroke College, Cam-
bridge; John William Hamilton, M.A , Trinity College, Cam-
bridge; Alfred Hanbury, S.C.L., St. Mary Hall, Oxford; John
Hawtry ; homas William Hughes, 8.A., St. Edmund's Hall,
Oxford; Stephen Jackson, 8.A., Canis College, Cambridge;
Francis Jickling ; Henry Churchman Long, 8.A., Christ's Col-
lege, Cambridge; John Nelson, 8.C.L., Trinity Hall, Cam-
bridge; John Penleaze, B.A, Magdalen College, Oxford; John
Pyemont, BA, Lincoln College, Oxford; Jacob Snelgar, St.
John's College, Cambridge; William Vickers, 8.A., Queen's
College, Cambridge; Sayer Stone Warmoll, 8.A., Queen's Col-
lege, Oxford ; Josias Gardiner Webster, B. A., Exeter College,
Oxford, Daniel Constable Whalley, 8.A., Pembroke College,
Cambridge; Thomas D. H. Wilson, 8.A., Trinity College,
Cambridge.

BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, AND SPORTING
CHRONICLE.—BeIts Life in London of Sunday, June 9,
will contain the Coroner's Inquest, with the fullest and most
authentic particulars of the unfortunate death of SIMON
BYRNE. Bell's Life in London of Sunday last, June
tile 2d, gave nearly three folio columns of the pugilistic
encounter between the lamented SIMON BYRNE and Deaf
BURKE. The price of Bell's Life in London is but Seven-
pence ; it is the only Sunday Paper that attends to sport-
ing' matters. An edition for country readers is regularlY
published early every Saturday afternoon, which may be
had on Sunday, 200 miles from London.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

ASCOT HEA. IR RACES, JUNE 6.

The " grand day" (such is the prescriptive title of the
Thursday at Ascot), with less than its usual interest to
sporting gentlemen, attracted a remarkably full and
fashionabl, assemblage. Like the "Derby Day" at
Epsom, its chief features have too often been depicted to
render a detailed notice of them either amusing or necessary.
It will suffice, therefore, that the arrivals on Wednesday
n,ght, at Windsor, Egham, and other places within an easy
di,tance of the Heath, were numerous enough to fill the
few lodgings previously disengaged, and that the influx
yesterday morning was, perhar, greater than has been
k,own since the famous cup day in Zinganee's year. The
throng on the various approaches to the Heath was itn-

mense, especially on the roads that turn off at Egham and
Virginia Water, the majority preferring these routes, always
crowded and dusty, to the quiet and much pleasanter road
by Shrubs-hill ; few, indeed, are aware that by taking the
letter they avoid the dangers and inconvenience of the more
fashionable drive through the forest, and, at the same time,
unjoy views of equal beauty.

By one o'clock the race ground presented a brilliant
appearance; every stand was full, and the opposite sides
of the course lined with carriages four or five deep. The
concourse of spectators was immense, while the prome-
nade in front of the Royal Stand was sufficiently crowded
to gratify the most inveterate lover of a " squeeze," and
afford abundant facilities to the attempts of certain pro-
fessionals, who are deservedly more feared than respected.
To look after these gentry was enough, and it would seem
more than enough, for the por :y, for the thimblemen ap-
peared to " labour in their vocation" without " let,
hindrance, or other impediment." Probably this may be
considered politic ; a gambler will always find a way to
indulge his propensity—if disappointed at the thimble-
rig, he will go to the E 0 table; and unless it be neces-
sary that " little villains" should hang for the benefit of
the greater ones, we really do not see why the pea-men
should be suppressed, and the gaming-booths not only suf-
fered, but made a source of legitimate profit.
The Royal party reached the course at half-past one
o'clock; it was larger, and the train more numerous, than
we recollect to have seen on any previous occasion.
There were nine carriages and four, and three pair-horse
phaetons, with. four park-keepers in green velvet, and
aoout fifty grooms in the Royal livery; the whole headed
by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, the Earl
of Lichfield (Jlaqer of the Buck Hounds and Steward),
Sir George Quintin, and Sir John Elley. In the first
carriage were the King and Queen, and the Duke and
Duchess of Buccleuch. In the others were the two
Princes Solves, Duke of Cleveland, Duke of Dorset, Duke
of Richmond, Lord Albemarle, Lord Elphinstone, his
Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge, Lord Adol-
phus Fi,zelarence, Lord and Lady Denbigh, Lady West-
meath, Lord Robert Grosvenor, Lord and Lady Errol, Sir
Philip and Lady Sophia Sidney, Hon. Miss Eden, Hon.
Miss Boyle, Colonel Horace Seymour, Sir F. 'Watson, Sir
A. Barnard, Mr. Barton, Mr. Wood, Hon. Mr. and Mrs.
Ashley, &c. The recep'ion of their Majesties was loyal
and respectqd.

We give the names of some of the leading fashionable>. :
Dukes—Grafton, Rutland, and Portland.
Marquisses—Tavistock, Worcester, Clanricarde, Salis-
bury, Exeter, and Graham.

Slarchioneses—SAli,bury, Dowager of Salisbury,
Worcester, and Tavistoek.

Earls—Jersey, Wilton, Chesterfield, Uxhridge, Belfast,
Lichfield, Stradbroke, Maryborough, Lilford, and South-
ampton.

Countesses--Wilton, Chesterfield, Belfast, Maryborough,
and Lichfield.

Lords— Burghersh, G. Bentinek, John Fitzroy,
BaneLigh, Villiers, C. Wellesley, A. Conyngham, R.
Grosvenor, Clarendon, W. Lennox, and C. Manners.
Sir M. Wood, Sir L. Glyn, and Sir John Cope.
Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Anson, Hon. Berkeley Craven,
Hon. Captain Rous, Hon. Mr. and Lady Caroline Capel,
Hon. M. Wellesley, Hon. Miss Paget, Hon. Miss Bagot,
Hon. General and Mrs. Grosvenor.
Colonels—Peel, Challoner, Udny, Hawkes, and Standon.
Messrs. C. Greville, Drummond, M. Campbell,
Thornhill, Payne, J. Mills, S. Stanley, Byng, Cosby,
Gardner, Stonehewer, Irby, Worrall, Batson, Dundas,
Hunter, A. Hunter, T. Thornhill, Villiers, Gascoigne,
Hall, &c. &c.

Their Majesties remained on the Heath till the termi-
nation of the races ; on their departure they were loudly
cheered.

The sport was composed of six races, not one of which
was well contested. The following are all the particulars
they are worthy of :

The Windsor Forest Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. ; for
3-yr-old fi lies, Sst. 41b. The old mile. Seven subs.
Duke of Grafton's Octave, by Emilius (J. Day) 1
Lord Exeter's Amima, by Sultan (Arnull) 2
7t02 on Octave. Won easy by two lengths.
The Eclipse Foot, with 200 soya. given by his Majesty,
added to a match of 100 soya. each, p.p. About two
miles and a half.

Mr. Cosby's bl. h. Gallopade, by Dr. Syntax (Robinson) 1
Lord Chesterfield's f. Dirce, by Partizan (Nott) 2

. .
sto 1 on Gallopade. Dirce made her running at her
best pace till past the distance, where Gallopade went by
her, and won very easy by two lengths. This was his
debut in the south. He was greatly admired for the
Symmetry of his shape, and the excellent condition i❑
which he came to the post. He is in the Goodwood
Cup, and will have to carry extra weight for winning this
race.

Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft. ; for two-year old
colts, Bst. 51b. ; and fillies, Bst. 21b. ; winners 31b.
extra. T. Y. C. Seven subscribers.
Mr. Forth's f. by Longwaist, (Norman)
Mr. Gardnor's c. by Whalebone, (Pavis) 2
Mr. Cosby's Pussey by Pollio (Robinson) .... 3
The following were not placed :—Sir G Heathcote's
br. c. Lorenzo, by Lottery (Buckle)—Lord Exeter's sister
to Cactus (Arnull)—and Sir W. Freetnantle's c. f. by
Carhonaro (Conelly.)
Betting.-2 to 1 agst Luna (taken)-3 to 1 agst Forth
to I
agst Pussey—and 5 to 1 agst sister to Cactus.
Luna took the lead at a good pace, with Forth's filly at
her quarters, and Lorenzo third. They came in this order
into the straight running, when Pussey changed places
with Lorenzo. Forth's filly was kept in reserve till close
upon the chair ; then let loose, and won cleverly by a
length. She was backed to a considerable amount.

The Gold Cup, value 200 sovi. About two miles and half.
Lord Exeter's Galata, by Sultan, 4 yrs...(Arnull) 1
Sir M. Wood's Lucetta, aged (Robinson) 2

.
..
3tol on Galata. Won in a common 'canter by ten
lengths.
_ _

Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft., for 3-yr obis. New
mile. (9 subs.)
Lord Tavistock's Anglesea, by Sultan (Edwards) 1
Lord Jersey's Lucius, by Emilius (Robinson) 2
5 to 2on

Toe Royal Stakes of 100 sous. h. ft., for molts and
flue.. New mile. (9 subs.)
Colonel Peel's Young Rapid (Pavis) 1
Lord Exeter's Sir Robert (Arnull) 2

5 to 4 on Young Rapid. Won cleverly by three-
quarters of a length.
A scene of riot and confusion occurred in the loyal town
of Windsor on Wednesday night, which, if rumour has
not belied them, redounds little to the honour of the par-
ties concerned. It appears, at least such is the substance
of the various reports in circulation, that a party of officers
of the regiments stationed in the town, elevated by the in-
dulgences of the mess-table, went forth on " the spree;"
on an expedition of this kind a gaming-house was natu-
rally looked upon as fair game ; they proceeded to one,
broke the tables to pieces, threw the materiel into the
street, smashed the windows, maltreated the unfortunate
gamblers, and in other respects deported themselves in strict
observance of the spirit wherewith they began. In short,
the row lasted a considerable tirae, and terminated in favour
of the " Gentlemen." It must be understood that our
version of this creditable occurrence is given under cor-
rection—we have no personal knowledge of the facts. It
is reported that one of the officers had an arm broken.

NEWTON RACES, JUNE 10.
The Prodree Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for 3 yr.-olds;
colts, St. 41b. ; fillies Bst. One mile and a distance.
Mr. Houldsworth's b. f. Constance, by Buzzard 1
R. Turner's b. c. by Figaro
A Free Handicap Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft., with 20
added. Two miles and a distance. The second to save
his stake.
Mr. Wormald's b. g. Bullet, 6 yrs 1
Mr. Loy's b. c. Selero, 4 yrs.
Sir R. W. Bulkeley'S b. g. Jemima, 4 yrs.
Two others started. sto 4 agat. Jemima. Won easy.
Sweepstakes of 20 sovs., with 20 added, for 3-yr-old
-•••-

fillies, Bst. 41b., one mile and a half, was won by
Mr. Lacy's f. Moselle, beating four others easily.
A Gold Cup, value 100 soya., the gift of the Lord of the
Manor, added to a Handicap Stakes of 15 soya. each,
10 ft. Two miles and a distance.
Mi. Bower's b. f. Lady Stafford, 4 yrs. . 1
Mr. GifFard's b. h. Perseverance, aged 2
Mr. Houldsworth's b. c, David
The following also started :—Mr. H. B. Hoghton's
br. b. Hindclitfe; Mr. Mostyn's cb. g. Mona's Pride;
Mr. Beardsworth's br. c Chester ; General GrO9VellOr'S
g. Sensitive ; Mr. R. Turner's ch. c. Scrivener, and
Mr. Whalley's ch: f. Miniature, but only three were
placed. Betting 5 to 1 against the winner. Won by
hall a neck.
A Plate of 70 80V8. for horses that never won 50 sous.
Ho its two miles—won by Mr. W. Richardson's b. f.
Flighty, 3 yrs. old, beating seven others.