The Sun.
London, England, 1828-06-07 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

ASCOT HEATH RACES—(CoNcrxnEn.)
These races terminated yesterday, after four days gon I
sport. In closing our report of this, the first meeting, we
feel ourselves called upon to notice the manner in which it,
various details have been conducted ; it cannot be to.'
highly praised. The precision with which the races 'were
run—the keeping the course, and the spirit displayed by
the orineipal supporters of them, cannot but have satisfied
the most fastidious, for every thing evinced liberality anal
good management. To Lord Mar)borough, as Steward.
and Mr. 'Termer, as Clerk of the Course, the public are in-
debted for the arrangement and execution of those mea-
sures, to which the excellency of the sport was owing.
The constabulary force was efficient, both in number and
ability, for without it the course could not by any possi-
bility have been kept in sny thing like order, especially on
Thursday, when the immense crowd on the Heath pre-
sented difficulties which only great experience and un-
wearied exertion could have combated ; this part of the
week's business was left to Sir Richard Dirnie and the
Bow-street Officer's mentioned by us on Wednesday. Th,
ootytediry bad
awbaetkhrwouoastott,wehaa%her,
beenwhaincyh wthiitnhaoubtubteifugavoabur-
s-
able. The decision of the races was given to Mr.' Clarke,
the Newmarket Judge; whose correctness is genereil
acknowledged.

His Majesty again honoured the races with hi- prosince:
notwithstanding the weather was raw, cold, and une,n.-
fortablr. The Royal suite was the same as before, and the
teceptioe of his Majesty as legal as on the other days__
Prince George was not there. In his Majesty's Stand
were the Princess Eaterhaay, Marchioness of Convngham,
and the Ladies Conyngham, and several other ladies of
title. His Majesty did not depart till half-past five o'cilock,
after the first heat of the plate. The company was fashion-
able, but not so numerous as the day before—it included
most of the Nobility whose names we have given bei.ore.
The weather was precisely as on Thursday, the race, }wing
run off in the intervals between the showers. There were
several drags on the Heath, the most complete, elegant, and
hest horsed, being teat of Mr.lWaterhouse, the coach prc.-
prietor, which, driven by himself and Richard Rog-ersaft,
came home, at fair trotting, twelve miles an hour; passing
every thing on ~he road.
The races of the day were numerous, and well contest
ed ; and we think the best of the woek. They did not
terminate till nearly seven o'clock. The following are par-
ticulars :

Sweepstakes of 100 ROV.. eacb,b:ft. for 3-yr old volt.

The Old Mile.
Mr. H. .lones's ilielskoi, walked over.

The Brigade Stakes of 5 80Vf. each, fur horses helongirig to
Otliars of the Horse or Foot Guards. The winner t;)
sold for 200 suvs. Sx. The last throt. quartets of
the new mile.
Mr. Cosby's Logic, aged
Mr. G. Bulkeley's ch. g. Roger, 5 yrs 2
Mr. Kenyon's ch. g. by ('erberus, ia yrs

Sir J. Ogilvie's Rainbow, aged
After a great delay from the harnessing and other fid-
fadderies always attendant on an amateur race, the Gentle-
men riders, at nearly two o'clock, brought this to an is:ue,
and such a race we never saw before ; fur Logic, at the
word, marched off in front, led the others at what speed I,
pleased, anti, at a mere sweating pace (referring his fire
fin- the Wokiogham Stakes) beat the lot by a length ; rode
by Mr. Molony, who, if he had liked, could have brougkt
his horse in first by lots of lengths. The other three cams
in at respectful distances. Roger W 34 rode by the owner;
Mr. Keuyon's by Capt. Bouveriei and Rainbow, by Mr.
Radcliffe. Thirteen paid.
His Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas for Hunters; h yrs.
I let. 7lbs., 6 yrs. 1 Ist. 121b5., and aged 12st. Two

miles and a distance.
Mr. Dickinson's h. h. Mr. Pengander, 5 yrs
Mr. Bacon's gr. h. Young Sir Hurry Dimsdale, aged
Mr. Anderson's ch. g. Vermilion, 6 yrs ...
Mr. Moines's eh. g. I-wish-you-may-get-it, aged .. ..• 1.
Sir .1. Ogilvy's ch. g. Rainbow, aged
Even on the winner, and 5 to 2 agst Mr. Bacon's, who
set off with good speed, the others being regularly tail(sl,
Rainbow next to him, he led in this way to the betting
stand, till, when it really appeared as if he was going ro
tail off the whole lot ; but here Sir George Dockery intro-
duced Mr. Pengander to young Sir Harry, who, out of mere
politeness, gave way to him, and came in second by a
length—rode by R. Boyce, Vermillion by C. Day, Rain-
bow by Macdonald, and the long-named horse (who
not get it) by the owner.
Sweepstakes of 100 soy% each, b. ft. for three-year-W. ds,
Swinley Course. 10 Subs.

Lord Sefton's Juryman
Mr. Payne'9 Mufti, by ..... ........... ....... p
Duke of Richmond's Hindoitan
7to 4 ago Hindostan, and 2to 1 agst Juryman. Ilin,
dostan went off at strong running, and led to the turn, when
Juryman came up with Mufti, Hindustan dropping off ; A
very pretty sporting race between Juryman and Mufti
ended in favour of the former by half a length, rode by Ro-
binson, Mufti by Armin, and Ilindostan by F. Boyce
The Wokinghiun Stakes of 5 tors. each for S yr. olds. and
upwards.—Three-quarters of a Mile.-15 Suh,cribrech
Lord. Verulam's Brocard
.. 1
Mr. Irby's Tarandus
Logic, Constance, Dandelion, Duke of Grafton's bl
by Interpreter, Luna, Mr. Ramsbottom's Rantipole filhe,
and Mr. Cockburn's colt, by Woful, also started, hut. were
not placed.

Betting 7 to 4• agst Tarandus, 3 to I agst Broeard.
6to 1 agst Logic, and 6tol as Constance. Logic mad,
first running at a tremendous pace, followed by Brocarkl,
Dandelion, and Tarandus, the others together behind ; they
ran thus to the distance, when larocard and Tarandus came
out together, and went neck and neck the rest of the
ground, the filly winning by a head only. 'The race
one of the best we have seen for some time. Conolly, who
is quite recovered from his accident, rode the winner in Ilia
best style, Tarandus, by Annan.
A Plate of 501. The winner to be sold for '250 gs.—