The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-21 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

Tuesday last the entire of the garrison, con-
sisting of the 3d Light Dragoons, 6th, or Ennis-
killen Dragoons, 19th Lancers, the Royal Ar-
tillery, the 23d, 33d, 43d, and 52d Regiments
of Foot, and the 78th Highlanders, were re-
viewed in the Phcenix Park, near Dublin, by
Sir David Baird. They made a fine appear-
ance, and went through the various evolutions
much to the satisfaction of the General, and
the following distinguished personages, who
were present :—The Lord Lieutenant, Prince
Esterhazy, Duke of Montrose, Marquess of
Londonderry, Earl Donoughniore, Lords Ayl-
mer, Beresford, Burghers'', and Sidinouth ; Ge-
neral, Sir John Doyle, George Airey,polquhoun
Grant, John Elley, &c. &c.
The 7th Hussars are daily expected in Dublin
from Dundalk.

It is said, that the reduction of the 18th Hus-
sars and 19th Lancers is postponed for 1 month.
On Wednesday two troops of the 3d Dragoon
Guards arrived at Edinburgh from Newcastle,
on their route to Hamilton. They marched on
Thursday morning for their destination.
A division of the third Dragoon Guards arrived
here on Thursday, 16th inst. from Carlisle, and
a division of the fifth Dragoon Guards marched
from this city the same day for Ireland.—(Glas-
gow Herald.) -
The 4th (or Queen's Own) Light Dragoons,
commanded by Colonel Dalbiac, are stationed
at Romford, preparatory to their embarka-
tion for Bombay. This gallant corps are in
the highest possible.state of discipline and equip-
ment. Their appointments are all new. On
their caps is the word " Peninsula." On their
colours, " Talavera," " Albueira," "Salamanca,"
" Vittoria," " Thoulouse."—(Lewes Journal.)

The 16th Lancers are under orders for Ben-
gal, in the room of the 18th Ilussars, about to be
reduced.—(ldem.),

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STATE OF THE ODDS.—BETTING-ROOM, Auo. 20.
YORK 30GS. STAKE. • • •
9to 4 agst Statesman 16to I agst Sandbeck
5 to 2.agst Androssan

DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
2 to 1 agst Gustavus I 14 to 1 agst Statesman.
6 to 1 agst Vingt-un I 15 to 1 agst Champaigne
. 7 to 1 agst Jack Spiggot I 20 to 1 agst Androssan
12 to 1 agst Sandbeck 20 to 1 agSt Col Ville. -
NEWMARKET ST. LEGER.
2 to 1 agst Augusta.

WORCESTER RACES (CoiccLuDED).—Avc. 16.
Mr. Tounes's Duplicate walked over for'the Handicap Stakes,
and Mr. Lockley's Bob Handy, for the Macaroni Stakes.
A.Poney Race, for 50gs, one mile, took place between Mr.
Portman's b. m. and Mr. Jones's ch. m. which was won at
two heats by the former, and terminated the Sports.

GOODWOOD RACES were better attended than during the
last seven years, and the racing excellent. There were not less
than thirty carriages-and-four on the ground, with those of
the. Earl of Egremont, Lord Selsey, W. and J. Walker,
Esqrs. The Ladies Plate of 501. was won by the Duke of
Richmond's br. h. Chichester, beating five others ; the 501.
iven by the City of Chichester, by Colonel Wyndham's
Whalebone, beating three others (a most excellent race) ;
the Purbrook Stake of 15gs. woi by the Duke of Rich-
mond's Roncesvalles ; a Sweepstakes of 10gs. won by gr. c.
by Gohanna, named by the Duke of Richmond; a match
for 50 guineas, the last mile, by the Duke .of Richmond's
bl. m. Carolitle, beating Mr. Ball Hughes' Waterloo (a most
trying race); Sweepstakes of one guinea each, with 501. added
by the West Sussex Yeomanry. Horse Artillery, by Mr. Hall-
yan's ch. m. Sall Dabbs, beating three others ; a S'weepstakes
of sgs. each, for horses, mare, or geldings, of all ages, gentle-
men riders was won by Mr. J. Walker's Vantoo, beating seven
others.—iunbridge Wells Races will take place on the 28th
and 29th inst. _

Mr. MABBOTT, who is the owner of a part of the Race
Course, at Brighton, has threatened to plough it up, in conse-
quence of some misunderstanding respecting the Brighton Club
Plate of 100 gs, which was won at the late races by Sir John
Shelley.
TUOTTING 3IATcH.—The match for one hundred guineas
aside between the celebrated trotting Finchley poney, and that
belonging to Mr. Goldsworthy, of Ham, took place yesterday-
on the. Slough road. It was ,a match which excited much inte-
rest, which should go over most ground upon the trot in one
hour. Both ponies went off at the rate of a mile in four Mi-
nutes, and maintained it by doing the first four miles in sixteen
minutes. They were at their full speed, and did the other four
miles in eighteen minutes. They kept together until the nth
mile was completed in fifty-eight minutes, both ponies broke
their ground into a gallop. The Finchley poney won by a few
lengths, having done something less than thirteen miles and a
half in the hOur.

PIGEON SHOOTING.—A match for 200 gs. a-side, took
place yesterday, on Penfield Heath, Surrey, between four Gen,
tlemen of the Midgbam Club, and seven of the counties of
Hants and Berks, at twenty-one yards from the trap, unliMit-
ed charge, at 13 birds each, which was won by the latter.
CRICKET.—On Thursday a single wicket Match at Cricket
'was played on Tichborne Down, between three of the country,
viz. T. Whithear, Holloway, and Allen, and J. Pewsy, 0.
Collyer, and T. Knight, of Alresford, which was decided in
favour of the country by three runs, single innings, as follows :
—Alresford, first innings 2, second 29--:-.total 31. Country, first
innings 34 runs. .

WINCLIESTER, AUG. 18.—Ott Wednesday last
the nd Anniversary of the Hants County Club, was cele-
brated at the White Hart Inn, Winchester, at which were
present, the Honourable and Reverend A. G. Legge:, the Rev.
Sir C. Rich, Bart. (officiating for his son, C. H. Rich, Esq.,
who was unavoidably absent) and Colonel Wni. Iremonger ;
the two Stewards for the year ; Henry Eyre, George Lovell,
William Grant, Thomas Smith, and Henry Barlow, Esqrs,
the Reverends L. Iremonger, U.D. St. John, Thos. Watkins
and G. P. Hollis, Clerks • Mr. Hollis, the Secretary; Mr.
Deane and Ntr. M embers of the Club ; Mr. Grant,
jun., Mr. Berdmore and Mr, Mayo, Visitors, &c. &c. The
principles of genuine loyalty and rational manly freedom pro-
fessed and uniformly hewn by this Club,, have, served to stamp
its political character, and, for the greatest part of the time,
protected it from political struggles, and preserved its peace,
to the gratification of a. large majority of its inhabitants,
and the honour of the country at large. The Reverend 0.
D. St. John, and Henry Eyre, Esq. were chosen Stewards
for the ensuing year, and the Reverend H. Dampier, and
the Reverend • George Parry Hollis, were elected Members,
and other Gentlemen. proposed, so that it bids fair to con-
tinue, and to have its respectability added to. The Parlia-
ment having sat so late, and many families 'being absent
on their summer excursions, prevented the meeting being so
numerous as it generally is. The dinner, which consisted of a
buck, presented by the Earl of Portirnouth, one of its oldest
members, and every other delicacy of the season, was well
served by Staning, whose wines were excellent. The usual
Loyal and Constitutional toasts were given ; (amongst them—
" Il is Grace the Duke of Wellington, our new Lord Lieutenant"),
and the utmost harmony prevailed till the company separated.—
The Annual Melon Feast was held at the Globe Inn, on Tues-
day last, when a fine chew of Fruit was exhibited. The Prizes
were awarded as follows :--First prize, Mr. Sparry, gardener to
Lord Rodney ; second, to Mr. Merryfield, gardener to Richard
Dunn, Esq.; third to Wm. Ewen, gardener to R. Jessett, Esq.
The Dinner was served up in Clarke's usual stile, and harmony
'prevailed through the evening.

The Oxford Blues have relieved the Life
Guards at the Horse Guards, and are now on
duty there. The report of a man who was
knocked down in a quarrel with some of the
Life Guards near Chelsea, on Wednesday,
having died on Friday, is unfounded. The man
who is a drover, is now pursuing his ordinary
avocation.