The Sun.
London, England, 1832-08-13 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke and Duehes4 of CUMBERLAND, and Prince
GEORGE of Cumberland, accompanied by his preceptor,
the Rev. Mr. JELF, left their residence at Kew, on
Saturday, on a visit for a few days to their MAJESTIES, at
the Palace at Windsor.

The Duke of GLOUCESTER. arrived in town on Wednes-
day night from Cheltenham. Ilk Royal Highne,s left
town on Saturday, for the Palace at Windsor, on a visit to
the KING and QUEEN.

The Marquis DE PALMELLA, accompanied by Count
FUNCHAL, waited on Earl GREY yesterday, at the
Treasury, and had an interview with his Lordship.
The Spanish Minister had an interview with Viscount
PALMERSTON on Saturday, at the Foreign-office.
Viscount AUTHOR'. and Sir JAMES GRAHAM visited
Earl GREY yesterday, at the Treasury..
Despatches from Lisbon and from Oporto were yester-
day received at the office of the Secretary of State for Fo-
reign Affairs. After the arrival of the despatches, Vis-
count PALMERSTON went to the Treasury and had an in-
terview with Earl GRIM.

THEIR MAJESTIES.

(From the Windsor Express.)

SATURDAY EVENING.—This afternoon the KING as 1
QUEEN, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and Princess Au-
GUSTA drove out in a carriage and four with outriders in
the vicinity of the encampment, attended by the suite and
visitors in pony phaetons.
The following distinguished personages are expected to
dine with their MAJESTIES to-night, and remain at the
Castle till Tuesday, viz.—The Duke, Duchess, and Prince
GEORGE Of CUMBERLAND, the Duke of GLOUCESTER (the
Duchess having been on a visit for some time past); Lord
HILL, Lord EDWARD SOMERSET, Lord and Lady ERROL,
Lord and Lady Hows, Sir JAMES Kamr, Sir HILLGROYE
TURNOUR, Lord SALTOUN, Sir HENRY WHEATLEY, Col.
BOWATER, &c., besides the members of the FITZCLARENCE
family, and numerous other visitors.
Great preparations are making in St. George's H ill for
the grand dinner on the QUEEN'S birth-day..' It is said
that as many as 210 persons are expected to be present,
and that they will consist for the most part of officers,
naval and military. However, neither her MAJESTY, nor
the ladies of her suite, will be present at the entertain-
ment ; these, together with the ladies who are staying at
the Castle, dine with the Princess AUGUSTA at Frogmore
Lodge on Monday, but return to the Castle as early as nine
o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of receiving the
gentlemen in the drawing- room.
In consequence of an order from the KING, the public.
it is understood, will not be admitted to view St. George's
Hall prior to the grand entertainment on Monday evening ;
and this order will be enforced even as respects the Royal
Household, so that the strictest impartiality may be ob-
served. The extent of the prep 'rations and the splendid
gold plate in use render this precaution extremely necessary.
At ten o'clock to-morrow morning it is stated that the
KING and QUEEN, accompanied by the Court in three
state carriages and four, will attend divine serviee in the
Home Park in front of the troops, when it is expected that
the standard to be presented to the Royal horse Guards
Blue on Monday next will be consecrated by the Rev. Dr.
DAKIN, Chaplain-General to the army.
On Wednesday the KING and QUEEN proceed to
Loudon, when his MAJESTY will hold a L-vee at St.
James's, and on the following day (Thursday) the KING
goes in state to the House of Lords to prorogue Parlia-
ment iu person.

His Majesty's ship Maidstone, 50, Commodore Sehom-
berg, C. B. late senior officer et the Cape, arrived on
Mor.day from the South American station. She left
Bahia on the 2d of June, at which time the squadron was
thus disposed of, viz. :—Warspite, 76, (bearing the ffig
of Rear• Admiral Sir Thomai Baker, K.C.13.) and Light-
ning, 18, Commander Dickenson, were at Rio ; the tl4a-
marang, 28, Captain C. FL Paget, was at Bahia ; Dub-
lin, 46, Captain Lord John Townsend, was round Cape
Horn, also the Clio, 18 ; the Algerine, 10, was at Cape
Frio, and had been very successful in recovering a con •
srderable quantity of treasure from the Thetis's wreck;
the Druid, 46. Captain G. W. Hamilton, was at Per.
rambuco, and Volage, 28, Captain Lord Colchester,
at Valparaiso. All the ships were particularly
healthy. The Admiral expected to be relieved in the
command about July. The following came passengers by
the Maidstone :—Mr. 11. Mason, Purser (promoted in
January last), Lieut. R. L. Hornbrock, Royal Marines,
invalided from the Druid; Mr. E. Sutton, late boatswain
of the Lightning, invalided, having contracted deafness,
consequent on the labour, and great fatigue which he bad
undergone at Cape Frin ; a Portuguese seaman, sent home
for trial, concerned in the horrid murders and piracy lat., iy
committed in those seas on board the English b'rque Jane,
of Bristol ; one distressed British subject from Rio ; and
19 seamen and marines, invalided trom the South Ame-
rican squadron. The Maidstone has brought house
small freight of dollars, gold bars, &c. from Rio, and about
5,000 dollars recovered by the Algerine, from the Thetis's
wreck. She came into harbour on Wednesday, under or-
ders to be paid off into Ordinary. •
His Majesty's ship Seringapatam, 46, Capt. the Hon.
W. Waldegrave, arrived on Friday, from Rio de Janeiro,
whence she sailed on the 19.1 i of June, and has brought
home a freight of upwards of 450,000 dollars on mer-
chants' accounts, six invalids from the South American
squadron, and three distressed British subjects from Val-
paraiso. The Seringapatam had been relieved round Cape
Horn by his Majesty's ship Dublin, 46, Captain Lord
Townshend, which ship, with the Clio, 18, were in that
quarter. The Seringapatam is ordered to Sheerness to be
paid off..
His Majesty's cutter Raven, Lieut. Arlett, arrived
yesterday afternoon from the river Gambia, last from Te-
neriffe, which she left on the 24th of July, at which time
the /Etna, surveying vessel, Com. Belcher, was lying
there, all well, about to proceed to Gibraltar to refit. The
Raven has brought no passengers. She will come into
harbour this day, to be refitted, preparatory to her return
to join the /Etna.

The Amphitrite, transport, Lieut. Cooley, Agent, sailed
on Wedmaday for Jersti, to convey from thence the re-
mainder of the 66th, to join the reserve companies of that
Regiment in this Garison.
The York, convict ship, received on board 200 convict
on Monday, under the medical superintendency of Dr. Mc.
Ternon, and is expected to sail this day for Van Diemen's
Land.

His Majesty's ship Drya4, 46, Commodore Hayes,
C.B. is reAtted and ready for sea at Spithead. She
was paid wages on Friday and will sail this day for C.:ls,
to join the squadron under Vice-Admiral Sir P. Malcolm.
His Majesty's ship Java, 50, and Blonde, 46, it is re-
ported, will be shortly commissioned at this port for foreign
service.

The Blonde was undocked on Friday, and the Princess
Charlotte was docked yesterday.

Orders have been received for the building of a 16-gun
brig, in this Dock-yard, on Captain Semonds's plan.
The Seringapatam was yesterday inspected by Commo-
dore Hayes, when the men went through the exercise of
the great guns, small arms, and brow.' sword, much to
the satisfaction of the gallant officer. We understand that
the ship's company altogether are in an exceedingly effi-
cient state, much to the credit of the Captain and officers.
There are now two Commodore's pendants flying at this
port, viz. :—Commodore Schoenberg'::, on board his Ma-
jesty's ship Maidstone, and Commodore Haye's, on board
his Majesty's ship Dryad. A very unusual if not unpre-
cedented occurrence.

A collection of 11. Ns. 6d, was made on board his
Majesty's ship Prince, at the payment of the Ordinary,
on Monday last, for the funds of the Seamen's Children's
Schou). This is an example well worthy of imitation,
for where can the hand of benevolence he more usefully ex-
tended than in assisting to give instruction to the orphans
and children of distressed seamen and watermen,

At Spithead—Dryad, the Seringapatam, Raven, Sylvia,
and Cracke, cutters.

In Harbour—Victory, Royal George, Excellent, Maid-
stone, Fair Rosamond, and Seatlower.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.—Mr. Henry Hall, from the
Cheeque, is appointed Gunner of the Emerald. Mr. W.
Jewell, is appointed Assistant-Surgeon to the Sylvia,
tr:tn•port.—Mr. J. Sheffield, late of the school of Naval
Architecture, is appointed Foreman of Chatham Dock-
yard, vice Edye, promoted to the Navy Office.
Mr. Deane continues his operations on the wreck of
the Boyne, and is daily visisted by numbers of the nobi-
lity and gentry of these towns and neighbourhood, Oa
Friday, the following fashionable parties were among
those .avhose, curiosity led them on hoard the vessel
moored over the wieck:—Lady Huater, Miss Rait, Cap-
tain Hastings, R N. and Lady ; Captain Basil Hall, R.N.
and Lady; the Hon. D. H. Murray, 7th Royal Fusi-
leers; Mr. &Trnour, Lady Campbell, Miss ilyng, the
Mis•es Hall, Mrs. Cownie, &c. Mr. Deane brought u 7
on Friday a piece of human bone, belonging in all pro-
bability to one of the unfortunate men, who was employed
in removing the copper from the ship, when she blew up.
Since our last publication, we have been favoured by Mr.
Deane with a small quantity of the red wine, which he
has brought up from the Boyne, and we can now practi-
cally confirm the declaration made by Mr. Sweet, as
stated in our last, that it had no disagreeable odour
whatever.

The eighteenth volume of " The Standard
Novels" consists of the first portion (to be compl•'ted in
two parts) of Miss JANE PORTER'S popular romance of
" The Pastor's Fire-aide." This has been pronounced by
many to be the best of Miss PORTER'S work.; the interest
turning chiefly on the remarkable careers of those two
historical personages, Duke WHARTON, and the famous
Duke de RIPPIRDA• The writer's new and anecdotical
introduction imparts a grace and especial value to the pre-
sent edition.

FREEHOLD VOTES.—It appears that, up to
the present time, only about 100 persons possessing free-
holds in this town hsve applied to register their names as
?titers for the East Riding. It does not seem to be gene-
rally known, that the possession of a freehold in the town
of Hull confers upon the owner the tight of voting for
county members for the East Riding division of Yorkshire.
Packet.

A Methodist parson, in a very ragged shirt,
preached a sermon at Preston, in this county, a few days
ago, with such effect that a female offered to wash his
shirt for him, supplying him with her husband's best
whilst the preacher's was in the wash-tub. The gentle-
man was soon missing, and the ragged shirt he has left be-
hind is the only consolation bequeathed to the charitable
,roman.—Boston Herald. _ _

FORTUNE HUNTING.—Since the publica-
'ion of this work, the individual so well I,nown fro:it his
assurance in intruding himself into the fist circles, desig-
nated Colonel Trump, in the novel, has been compeled
to bide his diminished head, in consequence of the truth of
the portrait. The rich and charmin7; widow, too, styled
in the volunies Lady Kilmany, who was long the subject
of his persecutions, has been not a little quizzed by her good-
natured friends.

A tulip, called Fanny Kemble, was lately
t)l
0:i
na C
et
time
eyn
was
do
ttio,ea
tulip mania
in Chelsea
in ifir 1001.
lioiad S
that•)sgoroeal.t
has been given for a tulip, and a single root was consi-
d(red an ample fortune for a young lady in marriage.
A MILITAIRE.—Great inquiries were made
at a recent review in Hyde-park, respecting an individual
..vho made his appearance on the ground in the costume,
oat, and feathers of a General Officer. Several officers
were directed by authority to ascertain the name of the
General, as lie was personally unknown to Lord HILL or
any of his suite. After diligent inquiries, he was tr ic,(l
to be a Captain in a Militia regiment, recently a linen-
draper in Regent-street.—Court Journal.
ROYAL INSTITUTION.--The late Mr. DA-
MIEL INcg has bequeathed by will to the Royal Institu-
scl3a3im
17,
7t4iie,
iAtjtja 1,11
dividends
eTnadnsjforr,e,n amounting to tion of Great Britain the third par of one quarter of a
Ai ril
to pagodas
at four per
,ent. This reminds ns of a similar doration from the late
Sir CLAUDE Scorr, to ttresaMe ammn'.—Literary Gaz..
Among the nove:ties of the present day is an
advertisetn-nt offering corn for hor.ft.s fall 20 per cent.
under the usual prices.

711 F, MARRIAGE OF KING LEOPOLD AT

CO3IPIEGNE.

Wha'ever may be the consequences of Leopold's second
marriage, and to a French Princess—whether happinessor the contrary to bimself—whether permanence in the
present settlement of Europe as regards the relative posi.:
tions of France and Belgium—they are all now unavoid-
ably incurred. Between the hours of nine and ten o'clock
this night he received the band of the eldest daughter of
Louis Philippe, a Princess of whose good qualities those
who ought to know her best speak most highly, and who,
amongst her sisters, is as remarkable for a countenance as
characteristic of the Louis race as the Princess Charlotte
was for her resemblance to George the Third. Compiegne,
the town in which this event takes place, obtains that honour
chifiv in consequence f its being the site of a royal palace
or chateau. It stands almost in the centre of the fertile de-
partment of the Oise, and on the banks of that river, and
like most of the French petites riles, it has a clean and cheer-
ful look, and contains many stone houses of more archi
textural pretersioni, although less neatly finished, than
those of our English towns in general. Its east and south
suburbs are bounded by a royal forest of great extent,
which in its range serves as a frame to many of those un-
dulating plains which we are accustomed to abuse, but
which waving, as they now are, over every inch of their
superficies, with crops of extraordinary richness and great
variety, have a most noble appearance, and seem created
to stock the granaries of a nation.

You know, from the French Papers, that Louis
Philippe came here on Sunday last with the Queen, the
Dukes d'Orleans and de Nemours, anti the other members
of his family. He was followed on Monday by Leopold,
Who was attended by a French escort, and was re-
ceived with truly French welcome. Two triumphal
arches, composed of laurel branches and flowers, with
erthitectoral frame-work of painted wood, spanned his
taeate=a-the one over the bridge of the Oise, and the
other over the road without the town, and some
hundred yards beyond the former. Upon these were
inscriptions, and monograms of L. L , and escut-
cheons bearing the lion, emblem of Belgium, and that
most opposite representative of la belle France,
a chanticleer chantant. The Royal Dukes ushered in
*heir future brother-in-law—the troops of the line here,
t one:sting to some three thousand men, cavalry, infantry,
and artillery, together with a large force of National
Guards from various parts of the department, turned out
to meet him, and, amid the acclamations of the whole po-
pulation of the place, he was borne to the chateau, where
he was welcomed by the Royal Family. Since then there
has been a grand review of troops, but, except on that oc-
casion, the Royal party havenot, up to this moment, shown
themselves much in public. The chief reason for this is,
no doubt, the heat of the weather, which is so excessive
that the natives seem to undergo a grilling martyrdom, in
exposing themselves to the place opposite the Palace, and
in clinging to its railing, in order to catch a glimpse of its
inmates. The latter were occupied most of this day in
receiving the officers of the troops, and of the National
Guard, and also other functionaries from the neighbour-
hood. The place is in a ferment of animation—
all its female population of every rank, as well as the
paysannes, who can steal front their harvesting, are
dressed out in their neatest attire, and make the streets
their drawing rooms and places of assembly, where they
keep incessant promenading, chatting, and laughing. The
object of their attraction, after the great folks in the
chateau, are the military, who, in so small a place, appear
to swarm in every variety of service and uniform, and
who are all in that state of self-complacency and ex-
eitement which so eloquently bespeaks the love of warlike
pomp and circumstance, so inherent in the Gallic dis-
position. Indeed, the feeling seems to ire,ry ide even the
Palace, for, notwithstanding the especial ceremony of
peace, of which it is the scene, it is absolutely environed
with soldiers, who keep all civilians at so civil a distance,
that scrcely one person of that parvipended caste is to
be recognised within its purlieus from one end of the
day to the other. The National Guards have thrown
the weeds of peace into complete contempt ; they sur-
pass the lines in the showiness of their uniform, and
they have the couSdent air of men who never expe-
rienced the odour of hostile powder. How can a pru-
dent policy and unwarlike Ministry be popular with
such a nation ? By the bye, the whole Ministry of Louis
Philippe, with the exception of Montalivet, are here at
present, and, very probably, will settle matters with Leo-
pold of a different nature from those of marriage ceremonies.
The remonstrance from his Regency against the Dutch
ultimatum was not determined on without especial mean-
ing, and will most probably produce a counter-ultimatum,
in which the affectionate interest of a father-in-law will be
most naturally apparent. But to return ;—the marriage,
contrary to the expectations of many strangers in the
town, was celebrated in the chapel of the chateau, in a
manner not very much akin to the " sFlendour of the
field of the cloth o. gold ;" nevertheless, for a private so-
lemnity, it was brilliant, from the rank of the select per-
sona who attended it. The chateau and the town are at
this moment being illuminated, and the gaieties of the day
promise to be concluded in a very appropriate manner, but
which, from the lateness of the hour and the empresse-
',lent of my messenger, must be left undisturbed to the
imagination of your reader,.

EDINBURGH GRAND REFORM JUBILEE.

(From the Caledonian Mercury of Saturday.)
Yesterday was a day of festivity and rejoicing here, such,
as we may safely say without any risk of exaggerition, nei-
ther Au!d Reekie nor Scotland ever saw ; and, we may as
salt ly venture to prophecy, never will see again. It was in
all tespects a holiday to old and young, rich and poor.,
The shops were all as religiously shut as they are on Sun-
days; and w ith the exception of only one or two light
flying showers, at the outset, the sun shone is splendour
upon the scene and the actors therein, during the whole
of the proceedings. The great ,nd commanding feature
of the proceedings was the procession of the various trades
and professions of Edinburgh, and as early as six o'clock
the note of preparation for this magnificent pageant was
heard sounding in all quarters of the city and suburbs.
The grand rendtzvous was in Burnt field Links, where
extensive hustings were erected, on which the managers
and leaders of the jubi!ee took their places, along with the
singers, &c. and which before ten o'; lock were graced by
two or three hundred of the most respectable citizens of
Edinburgh.
Exactly at half-past ten o'clock Mr. George Mama,
President of the Edinburgh Trades Political Union, was
called to the chair ; when the proceedings commenced with
the national anthem of " Rule Britannia," sung by about
eighty of the professional and amateur choristers of Edin-
burgh, who were volunteers on the occasion, and who were
Joined in the chorus by almost all within hearing. The
anthem was succeeded by cheers from the multitude, which
made the welkin ring.
Addresses to his Majesty and Earl Grey, and a peti-
tion to the House of Commons, were then read, moved,
and carried by acclamation.
By ten o'clock the whole of the trades and other bodies
bad leached the Links, and drawn up i❑ front of the bast-
ing•, from whence the pageant at this moment was splen-
did beyond description. The bodies assembled amounted
to 72 in number, and many of them rarried from twelve
to twenty flags, banners, einblema, &c. One of them ex-
hibited no fewer than thirty-three ; but taking the mo-
derate average of each at fifteen, there must have been
neatly 1,100 on the ground. The numbers of the differ-
ent bodies in the procession amounted to about 15,000 ;
and the spectators in the Links alone were not much below
70,000—that is, between 80,000 and 90,000 altogether
of men, women, and children.
The different bodies then mored over to the south side
of the Links, where they were drawn up into line in three
grand divisions; and we think great credit is due to the
general and trades' marshals, fir the arrangement of this
Part of the ceremony. The three lines, each five deep,
extended at this time from the top to the bottom of
llurntsfield Links, a dist rice of little I, as than a mile;
and the spectacle from ail quarters was such as to dtfy de-
scription. The first grand division then matched down
between the second and third divisions, and each passed
in view of the others, until the whole formed into one
entire line, the head of which left the Links by Wright's
Houses Toll-bar, about twelve o'clock; and an idea may
he formed of the length of line, from the fact, that it was
nearly two o'clock before the rear of die procession had
cleared Burntsfieid Links.

Mien the procession reached the Leith Tod, they found
the Leith procession drawn up on the east side of the
Waik, extending from below the Toll to above Leopold.
pladi, The whole then set forward in one line to the
Links, where the various bodies separated. About 12 or
I t bands of music accompanied the procession; and along
the whole line it was cheered by innumerable specta ors on
the street, and from the windows in the line, the ladies
waving white handkerchiefs, and the gentlemen their
hats. It was some time past 6 o'clock before they all
separated, but this was ultimately done in the greatest pos-
sible order and harmony. The different trades and other
Lollies ilintelAo ethcc iletrious inns and taverns in the
Pr
city. Thol ' VAion,irrd.
ii
Delegates dined together in
Clyde-streetH Ii ' '...'ve jriendly deputations from
severauf the,irade e eof the evening. Mr.
AdanilhWaslia the.cllikint Biggar was croupier.
Agent - 644.14, "iirioi:cl at the Waterloo Hotel,
Sir Julies Glfikarra_ig air.
lan ~.i t \-,..WLQ-afitt 4 ofjfire-works was displayed ,
...,...L.7---..' • ......,/
va.a.).1,M107,

on the Eat then Mound, and in various other parts of the
city, and the whole day's proce,dings paused off without,
as far as we could learn, one untoward accident to mar the
gineral joy.

(Extract of a Letter from Edinburgh.)
At an early hour of the day the city hail all the ap-
pearance of a holiday. The shops of every description
were shut, and all business at a stand. Every street was
thronged with well-dressed inhabitants, passing along to
Burntsfield Links, where it was calculated there were no
fewer than 100,000 persons assembled, preparatory to the
procession, which has just commenced with the greatest
order and decorum. The day being fine gives it additional
advantage. A circumstance occurred which it may be
gratifying for you to know. By the time the body of prin-
Amorith their car, drawn by six horses—containing a
complete printing establishment and the men all at work—
arrived opposite St. Andrew's-square, a gentleman com-
municated to them the paragraph contained in The Sun
of the Irish Reform Bill having received the Royal Assent,
which was received with three times three.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

YORK AUGUST MEETING.

York, Friday, August 10.
His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. for 4 and 5 yrs. old mires
4 yrs., 9st. 41b. ; five, 10st. Tbree miles.
Lord Cleveland's b. in. Maria, 5 yrs (T. Lye) 1
Mr. Attwood's br. m. Penthesalia, 5 yrs
Mr. S. L Fox's ch. in. Gitania, 4 yrs 3

4 to 1 on Maria; Gitania made play till near home,
when Maria came up, and won easy by three-fourths of a
ngth.

One-third of the Great Subscription of 25 sous. each,
wi'h 50 added, for 4-yrs. old, Bst. 31b. ; five, Set. 101 b.
Two miles. Twelve subs.
Mr. Houldswortli's b. c. Content, 4 yrs. (S. Darling),
walked over. Maria weighed, but afterwards withdrew.
Sweepstakes of 30 sovs.,lo ft., for 3-yrs. old colts, Bst 51b,
and fillies, Bst. 21b. Last mile and a quarter. Nineteen
subscribers.
Mr. T. 0. Powlett's gr. f. by Figaro (Johnson) 1
Sir E. Dodsworth's b. c. Tartar 2
Mr. Walker's ch. c. Conrad
Won by half a neck.

Westport, Wallflower, and Trident, also started-6 to

4 against Conrad-3 to 1 agst. Westport-4 to 1 agst.
Tartar. The lot made a most beautiful start, Westport
sailing away at a tremendous pace, with Trident at his
heels, some lengths before the others to the Gravel road.
On coming within the distance, the lot closed, and ad-
vanced, with whip in hand, like a charge of artillery, and
presented one of the most beautiful sights ever seen, and
terminated in favour of Mr. Powlett's Figaro by half a
neck from Tartar, who beat Conrad about a head, and the
others well up. Such an imposing sight is seldom seen,
as all were close tcgether. We believe Trident was fourth,
and not beat from Conrad more than a neck.
The Hornby Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. for 2 yes. old
colts, Sst. 51b. ; Sst. 21b. T.Y.C. Nine subs.
Duke of Leeds's b. f. Lady Maria (Templeman) 1
Mr. Houldsworth's ch. f. Fidelity

6t04 on Fidelity. Fidelity made the running to the
distance, where Lady Maria came up, and won easy by
half a length. Run in two minutes and 15 seconds.
Sweepstakes of 100 aovs. each, h. ft.,for 4 Ira. old colts,
Sat. 51b. ; and fillies, Sit. 21b. Two miles. Three subs.
Mr. Walker's br. c. Consol (Scott) walked over.
York, Friday Night.
The sensation created by the unexpected result of the
Produce Stakee has not yet subsided ; nothing is now
talked of but tle Great St. Leger, for which the following
highly important changes have taken place :-
8 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Perion (taken)
9 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Margrave
11 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Trustee
12 to 1 agst Mr. Watts's Nicotris
12 to I agst Mr. Richardson's Fang
12 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Ludlow
13 to 1 agst Mr. S. L. Fox's Julius
17 to I agst Lord Kelburne's Retainer
17 to 1 agst Mr. Bulkeley's Birdcatcher
20 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Burgomaster
20 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Conrad
40 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Francesca
First Year of the Renewel Subscription of 25 soy,. each,
for 3 yrs. old. Colts, 7st. 216.; fillies, Est. 111 b. ;
4 yrs., S.t. 31b.; 5 yrs., S•t. tOlb. Two miles.
Lord Kelburne's br. c. Retainer, 3 yrs (Lye) 1

Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Contest, 4 yrs., 2
Mr. Walker's b. f.Voluna, 6 yrs 3
6to 4 agst. IL-tiintr--6 to 5 on Contest. Contest
set off and made strong running to the Stand, when I.)e
brought up Retainer, passed him, and won the race, with-
out any diffi:ulty, by two lengths.

Saturday, August 11.
Fifty Pounds given by the Members of the City of York,
for horses, &c., of all ages--three yrs., 6st. 71h. ; 4 yrs.,
7st. 91b. ; 5 yrs., Bst. 51b. ; 6 yrs. and aged, Sat. 101 b.
Mares and geldings allowed 31b. Heats, one mile and
a half each.
Mr. Hebden's bl. c. Tourist, 3 yrs. (Noble) 4 1 1

Mr. Gascoigne's b. f. by Champignon, 4 yrs. 1 2 3

Mr. Brook's b. 1. byßrutandorf, 3 yrs...
Mr. Hilton's ch. m. Countess, 6 yrs

2 dr
3 4 dr

Duke of Leeds's ch, m. Jenny Mills, aged 5 3 2
Even on Jenny Mills, after the second heat ; 3 to 1 on
Tourist, first heat; won easy—the second by half a length,
and the last by a length.
Fifty Pounds given by the Innkeepers of the City of York;
3 yrs., 6st. 101 r). ; 4 yrs. Bst. 3.b. ; 5 yes., Bst. 101 b. ;
6 yrs. and aged, Bst. 121 b. Heats, one mile. The owner
of the second horse to receive 101. out of the Plate.
Mr. Garforth's b. f. by Figaro, 3 yrs. (J. Gray) 1 1
Mr. Brooks's b. f. by Brutandorf, 3 yrs '2 dr
Mr. Singleton's b. g. Tremaine, 4 yrs
Mr. Gardnor's bl. c. by Blacklock, 3 yrs
6 to 4 on Garforth : after the first heat, 6 to 1 on him ;
first heat won easy by a length—second heat, two lengths.

York, Saturday night. .
Nearly all the ger.try have left for Goodwood, arid little
or no betting lias taken place since the day's running.
All that has been done was on the three horses under-
mentioned :-
7 to l agst Mr. S. L Fox's Julius
8 to I agst Mr. Vansittart's Perion
12 to 1 agst Lord Kelburne's Retainer