The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-30 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BRIGHTON RACES,—(TiunD DAY)—JULY 27.
A Match for 50gs.
Duke of Richmond's Roncesvalles, 9st. Ilb. -
Synge's Hassan, 7st. - - .
Sweepstakes of 25gs each ; for 37yr olds, 7st. 51b.: and four,
Bst. 71b.; fillies allowed 21b.—The last mile.
No race..
The Waterloo Stake of sgs, with 50gs added by the Town, for
horses of all ages, never to have won 1001. at any one time
previous to the day of nomination ; 3-yr olds, 6st. 101 b four,
~st. ; five, Bst. 121 b. ; six, 9st. ; and aged, 9st. 31b.—Heats,
New Course, one mile and three quarters.
Lord Egremont's bl. c. by Octavius, 3 yrs
A Match for 50gs.
Mr. Wyndham's Robin Hood, 4 yrs, Bst. 71b. - 1
Mr. Nosthey's by Hedby, out of Ralphine - 2
A Free Handicap Sweepstakes of sgs each, with 50irs added,
for the beaten horses of the two previous days.—heats, the
'New Course.
Mr. Brown's ch. h. Wouvermans, 6 yrs, 9st. 41b - 1 0 1
Duke of Richmond's Roncesvalles, 6 yrs, Bst. 101 b 2 0 2
Mr. Rogers's Carbon, 4 yrs, Bst. 51b - 4 dr '
Mr. Boys's Sappho, by Rubens, 6 yrs. Bst. 41b . 33 3
Hunters' Stakes of sgs each, with 25gs added by the Racing
Fund, for horses that. never started, paid, or received forfeit,
previous to the day of nomination; to carry King's Plate
weights ; mares and geldings allowed 31b.—heats, four miles.
)Ir. Gates's b. f. Easy, 4 yrs, by Ccelibs - - I 1
Mr. Martin's b. m. Grosvenor Lass dis
Captain Minchin's b. h. Don Giovanni, aged 2di

- walked over.

CORN-EXC4.INGE, JULY 30.—A large supply
for the season of the year, but the quality not very good ; and
from the showery weather, caused the best Wheats to make 2s.
advance on last Monday's market ; Barley as last week
Beans Is. dearer ; also Oats made Is. more than last day, the
sttpply being very good.
Wheat

..3(s 64S
Barley 05s 28s
lye • 98s 32s
\i'lite Pease ...........34s 40s

Grey Peas ')9s 32s
Beans 26s 32s
Oats 18s 27s
Fleur, per sack 4Bs .50s

DEPARTURE OF THE PRINCEiS AUGUSTA.—OH
Saturday morning, at half past eight o'clock, the
Princess AUGUSTA left her residence in the
KING'S Palace, Pimlico, to proceed to Germany,
on a visit to the Princess of lIEssE HomeunG,
the Queen of WIRTEMBERG, &C. Her Itoyd
Highness was accompanied by Lady M. TAyLon.
Miss WYN YA RD, and other attendants, in three
coaches and four. They were to proceed, we
understood, to Ramsgate, to sail from thenceto
Cuxhaven.

BIUGHTON, Jur.y 27.—That his MAJESTY will
he here very shor!ly no doubt exists ; but the
present returns of the domestic establishment to
the Pavilion do not justify the expectation that
it will be so early as to-morrow. The various
apartments in the Palace are now in due or-
der for temporary occupancy. Sir EDMUND
NAGLE'S servants came down last night. The
entertainment to the Ambassadors and Foreigners
of distinction, it, is said, will take place at the
Pavilion on Thursday next ; but nothing beyond
what rumour states is at present known upon the
subject.

Yesterday his MAJESTY and ti e Dukes of
YORK and CAMBRIDGE attended Divine Service
at the Chapel Royal.—Divine Service was yes-
terday performed to the KING'S household, at his
Palace in Pail-mall, by the Rev. F. W. BLoM-
• ERG.—The Dikes of YORK and CAMBRIDGE,
and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, visited the KING
on Saturday.—Saturday the Duke and Duchess
of CLARENCE, accompanied by the Duchess's
brother, the reignina Duke of SAYE MEININGEN,
went to Bushy Parkland in the evening returned
to town.—The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE
and the reigning Duke of SAxE MEININGEN dined
with the Duchess of KENT yesterday, at the
KING'S Palace, Kensington.

The Dowager Countess.of JERSEY died in the
night between Wednesday and Thursday last, at
her house in Cheltenham, after an illness of only
two days. The distressing intelligence was com-
municated (by express) to the Noble Earl and
Countess at their house in Berkeley-square, just
as they were stepping into their carriage to pro-
ceed to the Prince and Princess ESTERHAZY'S
entertainment on Thursday night.
We confess, that we are not such violent ad-
mirers of the Constitutional Society as many of
our neighbours, nor have we ever supported it
with all the warmth of those with whom we ge-
nerally agree in politics ; but can the Editor of
The Times look at the list of subscribers to that
Association—a list comprising a host of all that
is great and good, valorous and virtuous, noble
and wealthy, h'nest and honourable ; and
then debase itself so far as to take the same line
with the draggle-tailed daughter of Richard
Carlile, and support her in her sweeping sneer
at a body of persons, whose shoes she would be
happy to brush, if any of them would suifer such
a perso❑ to be in their service.—(John Bull.)
The Leeds Mercury says, 44 We have the most
heartfelt gratification in witnessing, daily, the
dispatch of immense quantities of bales of woollen
goods from this place : trade is represented to us
as very flourishing,"