The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-29 00:00:00

CHANGES.

The Earl of Chesterfield, from a tour, at his Lordship's
seat in Buckinghamshire ; the Duke of Rutland, at Belvoir
Castle, from Longehawe House, Derbyshire; the Bishop
of Ely, Mrs. Sharke, and family, at Scarborough, from
the Palace, Ely ; Robert Fraser, of Torbreck, Esq., and
Lady Anne Fraser, from Russell-square, to Cheltenham ;
the Earl of Rochfort, for Suffolk ; Lady Anne Beckett,
from Dieppe; Rev. Henry Bulkley, at Longford Castle,
Wilts, from Merton ColleKe, Oxford; Mrs. and Miss
Gower, from Brighton, froth Newport, in the Isle of
Wight ; Mr. and Mrs. Caulfield, for Lyme Regis, in Dor-
setshire ; Major Nassau, for the Isle of Wight; Mrs. and
Miss Bromley, for Nelson's-creseent, Ratnsgate ; Mr. and
Mrs. Norton, from Harley-street, to Elton Manor, near
Bingham ; Captain Robinson, from Cumberland-street, for
Lincolnshire ; the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Penfold, from their
residence in Dorset-square, for their house, Goring, Sus-
sex; the Earl of Darnley, for his seat, Cobham Hall,
Kent; Lord Molyneux, for his father's (the Earl of Sefton)
seat, Stoke Farm, Berks ; Sir George Warrender, Bart.,
on a tour; Sir John Stanley, Bart., from Alderley Park,
for his seat in Wales ; Sir Win. and Lady Davison, from
the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for America ; Henry
Adeane, Esq., from ditto, on a tour.; J. Scheler, Esq. and
suite, from the British Hotel, for Paris; J. Sims, Esq.,
from ditto, for Dublin ; John Clutterbnck, Esq and fa-
mily, from ditto, for Watford ; J. Evans, Esq., from
ditto, for Watford ; J. Lambert, Esq. and family, from
ditto, for the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Parnther and fa-
mily, from their house in Grafton-street, for Tunbridge

ARRIVALS AT BATH.
The Hon. Mrs. Brodrick, Hon. Col. and Mrs. Gordon
Hallyburton, Hon. Lady Blackwood, Sir T. B. Lethbridge,
Sir W. and Lady Kay, Sir J. and Lady Fitzgerald, Sir
John Cox, Mr. Justice Holroyd and family, Cols. and
Mrs. Parry, Seale, Vinicombe, Majors Cane, Lowder,
Capt. and Mrs. Greenland, Copts. Huntley, White, King,
Rogers, Baugh, Lieuts. Watson, Lawrence, Dr. Scott, the
Rev. Messrs. Burrard, Forster, Mr. and Mrs. Bedford,
Messrs. Bailey, Gale, Johnson, Rees, Robins, Cox, Selwyn,
Spencer, Strachan, Funnel, Mackquod, Purton, Burrard,
Annesley, Gordon, Floyd, Louis, Jekyl, Goulding, Ames,
Steward, Field, Parsons, Briscoe, Knight, Townsend, Bas-
sett, Williams, Jameson, Glubb, Bengough, Mortimer,
Rigby Collins, Bishop, Adamson, Mangles, Compton and
family, M'Kenzie, Mrs. Astley, Misses Astley, Marshall,
Vivian, Brookes, Moore, Andersoos, Parry, Bailey, and
Mangles, &c.
ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM.
Prince Schwartzenberg, Prince Hazleburgli, Princess
Esterhazy and suite, Earl Powis, Earl Dighy, Lord and
Lady Downes, Countess of Ormond, Sir Thomas Leth-
bridge, Bart., M.P., Sir George and Lady Pocock, Lord
John Russell, Lady Hardy, Earl and Countess Bathurst
and family, Sir Edward and Lady Stanley, Sir William B.
Rush, Sir James A. Wright, General and Mrs. Gordon,
Lieutenant-General Hughes, Colonel Clifden, Colonel
Dickson, Col. and Mrs. Udney, Colonel Higgins, Colonel
Clifton, Colonel and Mrs Dumaresq, Lieutenant-Colonel
and Mrs. T. Green, Lieutenant- Colonel Pearce, Lieute-
nant-Colonel C. W. Brooke, Major Cox, Major and Mrs.
Murray, Major and Mrs. Rutledge, Major Robertson,
Major Preston, Major White, Major Burrowes, L'Abhe
Hubert, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Benson, Rev. J. Lowthian,
Rev. J. Porter, Rev. Mr. Brinckley, Rev. Mr. Bruce,
Rev. W. Liddiard, Rev. E. Willes, Rev. H. Jones, Rev.
R. W. Hamilton, Dr. Symonds, Dr. R. Frith, Captain
C. Keele, R. N.
ARRIVALS AT ASKERN SPA.
Mr. H. Butler and Mr. Dickinson, Newark; F. Priest-
ley, Esq. and Mrs. Priestley, Wakefield ; Mr. T. Adams
and Mr. T. Jagger, Selby ; Mrs. Tatam and two Misses
Tatam, Moulton, Lincolnshire ; Mrs. Simpson ; Mrs. W.
Simpson, Miss Carster, Miss Brailaford, Doncaster ; Mr.
and Miss Merryweather, Retford ; Mr. and Miss Gelson,
Hull ; Rev. J. Simpson, Hemsworth ; Thomas E. Upton,
Esq., Mrs. Upton, Mr. and Miss Tanner, Mr. Under-
wood, Mr. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Hurst, Leeds ; Ber-
wick, Esq., Scawby, Lincolnshire ; Capt. Rawson ; Mr.
and Mrs. Hurst, Moor-town; Edward Richardson, Esq.,
North Grove, near Wetherby ; Hen. Cooper, Esq., York.

Colonel and Honourable-Mrs. White, Mrs. Cotterell, Mrs.
Macauley and family, Mrs, Alban, Mr. E. Benbow, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel George,. Mr. and. Airs, Hewson, Mr. E.
J. Lack, Mr. and Mrs.'Phrmtre, Mr. and Mrs. J. Field,
Mr. Mrs. and Miss Wood, Major and Mrs. Plunderleath,
and Mr. APTavish, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sturch,
_Rev. Dr.
and Mrs. Hurlock, Lady Sophia Fitzgerald.
ARRIVALS AT FALCONER'S HOTEL, EDINBURGH.
The Rev. Dr. Bell from London, and Mrs. Bell ; Lieu-
tenant-General Barron, of London, on a tour to the Scotch
lakes ; Simpson Buguid, Esq., of London, and Mrs. Du-
gui I, on their jaunt from Aberdeen ; Rev. William Doug-
las Veitch and Mrs. Veitch, on a marriage tour to Dum-
fries-shire; Mrs. Hodgson, of Carlisle, Miss Hodgson, and
C. Hodgson, Esq. ; --Middleton, Esq., Mrs. Middle-
ton, and family of Liverpool.
ARRIVALS AT WEIR'S HOTEL, GLASGOW.
Sir Henry and Lady Watson, for lona and Staffs ; Sir
John Poivlett Orde, of Kilmory, Bart. ; Lady Strang and
family, for Ireland ; Lady Orde and daughter, from Lon-
don ; Colonel Walker and son, Edinburgh ; Colonel Wil-
liamson, 92d Highlanders: Colonel Campbell, Kilmartin;
Major Lockhart; Captains M'Dougall, Cameron, Pater-
son, Collin•, Murray, R. N., Ross, R. N. ; Lieutenants
Glen, Aitkinson, Sutherland; The R. Macdonald of Clan-
ranald, jun. for Islay ; Charles Stewart, EN., Liverpool ;
- Donaldson, Esq., Ballantrae; ---- Graham, Esq.,
of Ferraneez ; J. Bates, Esq., Liverpool ; Henry Rugg,
Esq., London ; - Wilkinson, Esq., Chorley, England ;
Rev. Mr. Allen, England ; Dr. Munro, West Indies ; Dr.
Murray, Galloway; Henry Bentinck and H. L. Fellows,
Esqrs., England.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S, Auc. 26.

Most of the members being at Egham Races very little
was done to-day. 3 to 1 was in one instance offered
against Velocipede, and we understand ithas been frequently
better since Monday, but the current betting is certainly
not more than 11 to 4. Jour des Noces is, we hear, a
great favourite with the Newmarket people, and is expected
to get up. They closed as follows :--
DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
11 to 4 agst Mr. Armitage's Velocipede
::5 to 1 agst Mr. Petrs's Colonel
5 to 1 agst Colonel King's Bossy Bedlam
6 to 1 agst Lord Milton's Ballad Singer
16 to 1 aget Mr. Theakston's Jour des Nom
25 to 1 aget Major Yarburgh's Belinda

EGHAM RACES--(THURSDAY.)
The races concluded yesterday, with an eclat seldom
equalled, certainly never surpassed. Each match was run
to time with the utmost precision, and every exertion was
made, under the direction of the Stewards, to ensure a
good day's sport, the result of which has far surpassed the
anticipations of the most sanguine. Much regret has been
expressed by the principal supporters of these races, and
more particularly by the Stewards, that one of the Journals,
emanating from head-quarters (Windsor), sliould have at-
tempted to deteriorate the prospect of success, a programme
of the intended Stakes being given in their advertising co-
lumns. They unblushingly asserted that visitors might
row in boats to the Course, the object of which could only
be to prevent many persons from attending, and thus they
literally threw cold water on one of the principal objects of
the county, and which they ought to have been the Bret to
support. All who know this part of the country, are aware
that when the " waters are out," Runnymede partakes of
the desolation; but, in the present instance, the fine weather
has had a most beneficial effect, and for a minor Course, as
now altered, perhaps few surpasses it. It is well known,
that the exertions of distinguished individuals have
given a character to Egham Races for the last three
years which they had not before assumed, and now
that they can boast the patronage of his Majesty, they
are likely to become 'second only to Ascot, both in the ex-
tent of the stakes and the rank of the visitors. Indeed,
its best days are about to be revived, and thus one of the
most interesting and important eras of our history bids
fair to be more strongly impressed upon the rising genera-
tion than heretofore, as in the very spot where our Eng-
lish King signed the Charter of our liberties, another Bri-
tish Monarch condescends to participate in the amusements'
of his people. On a former occasion we stated that his
Majesty had not visited these Races for twenty years, and
this has given rise to several bets, the question being
doubted whether any English Monarch ever attended the
Magna Charts or other race at'llunnymede since the time.
of King John ; it was admitted that his present Majesty
was there about the period we mentioned, but that he was
then only Prince of Wales ; and it was allowed that the
Dukes of York and Cambridge had attended Egham Races,
but no King. Oa inquiring of the post-master (who is
upwards of 80 years of age, and one of the oldest inhabi-
tants of Egham), he told us that he well remembers his
late Majesty George 111., his Queen, and family, visiting
this Course several times, hie last appearance being about
forty years back.
We now come to the day's sport, which was remarkably
fine, and in the anticipation of the King again honouring
the Course with his presence, the assemblage was great, and
the equipages more numerous than could have been expect-
ed, from the short time the public have been in possession
of his Majesty's intention. The Grand Stand was oc-
cupied by fashionables of the first rank.
Agreeable to the expectation held out, his Majesty ar-
rived on the Race Course about one o'clock, attended by
the same Noblemen as on Tuesday. His Majesty was re-
ceived with loud cheers, which continued for sonic time.
His Majesty remained on the Course till about four o'clock,
when having seen his favourite mare win her race, he took
his departure, amidst the acclamation of the spectators, who
evidently appreciated the kind motives which influenced
his Majesty in supporting and visiting races, which at no
very late period were on the decline. The number of
fashionables was very great, and included all those whose
names have appeared in our former reports. The follow-
ing is an abstract of one of the finest day's races ever seen,
and which did not terminate till an unusually late hour.
Match for 100 sovs. Last three-quarters of the new
mile.—Mr. Ramsbottom's Sister to Nourreddin beat Mr.
Hervey's Manola.
Match for 100 sovs. Three quarters of a mile.—Mr.
Cosby's Logic, aged, beat Lord Mountcharles's Maresfield,
4 yrs.
Match for 50 sovs. each. T.Y.C.—Mr. Cosby's Charn-
wood, aged, beat Mr. Greville's ch. c. by Merlin.
Two-Year-Old Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each. T.Y.C.
Mr. Young's b. c. Lazarus, by Moses
Mr. Lumley's br. f. by Nicolo 2
Mr. D. Radclyffe's b. c. by Carbon 3
Mr. Berkeley's b. f. Poppy, by Pache
Mr. Fatral's Sister to Vittoria
Lord Mountcharles's b. f. by Waterloo

The Sunninghill Stakes of five sovs. each, and 30 added,
for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Last three quarters of new
mile.

Mr. Lumley's Babel, 5 yrs
Lord Blountcharles's Coronet, 3 yrs 2
Mr. Payne's Retreat, 6 yrs
General Grosvenor's John de Bart, 3 yrs
Mr. Greville's c. by Merlin, 3 yrs..

Handicap Sweepstakes of 35 sovs. each, 10 ft. and 25
added. About two miles and a distance.
Mr. D. Radclyffe's Maria, 4 yrs
Mr. Brown's Tom Thumb, 4 yrs 2

Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, and 30 added by the Town.
The winner to be sold for 200 sovs. Scc. Heats, two
miles and a half.
Mr. Cosby's Charnwood, aged
Mr. Morton's Margery, 3 yrs
Lord Mountcharles's Constance, 4 yrs 0 dr
Mr. Theobald's Criterion, 3 yrs 0 dis
The first was a dead heat between Constance and Cri-1
terion, after which the mare was drawn; the second heat
was won by Criterion, but a ccmplaint of foul riding being
made against his jockey and substantiated, the heat was
given to Charnwood, and Criterion deemed distanced.
The third heat was won easy by Charnwood.
Match for 50 soya. Two miles.—Mr. Chase's b. m.
May Fly beat Mr.. Willis's gr. f. Duchess.
Match for 25 sovs. One mile.—Mr. Berkeley Bond's
Mirage beat Mr. Codrington's Lottery.
The match between Dandelion and Constantine is off
till Epsem October Meeting.
The Course was well kept, and the decision of the races
most satisfactorily given by Mr. Hubbard, who also acts as
Secretary. The Races have altogether been the best ever
seen at Egham.