The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-04 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCt.

,WINDSOR, A oc. 3.—Yesterday afternoon, at half-
past two o'clock, his MAJESTY, accompanied by his
illustrious and distinguished visiters, tog
usual attendants, left the Royal Lodge in four phae-
tons, including the
double one, and two open landaos.
Her, Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent accom-
panied his MAJESTY in ether with his
his phaeton, who took the
lead of the Royal party : and on leaving the Royal
Lodge, proceeded to Sandpit Gate, where they in-
spected the menagerie, in which there is a grand col-
lection of birds and quadrupeds; after which his MA-
JESTY, followed by the party, proceeded to the private
drive by Frogmore Lodge, opposite to which they en-
tered the Home Park, and drove to the Castle, where
they arrived at four o'clock, and entered the Qua-
drangle by the, New Grand Entrance, where his MA-
JESTY and the Royal party were met by Mr. Wyatt-
vine, when his MAJESTY, with the whole of his party,
descended from their carriages, and passed through the
Grand Entrance to the State Apartments, the whole
of which they passed through, from which they de-
scended again by the Grand Staircase, and proceeded
to inspect .his MAJESTY'S new suite of apartments,
which are in a great state of forwardness ; the beauty,
construction, and the highly designed state of the
whole, were much admired by the company. After
passing nearly an hour and a half in the inspection of
the much-interesting progress made, and improvements
carrying on, with which the whole of the party express-
ed their approbation, on leaving the Castle, his 'MA-.
jESTY and party returned by the Long Walk to the
Royal Lodge. His MAJESTY'S private band played
during the evening. This forenoon, their Royal High-
nesses the Duchess of Kent and the Duchess of Glou-
cester took leave of his MAJESTY, and left the Royal
Lodgo, for their respective residences. This forenoon,
the Hon. Mr. Gordon left the Royal Lodge for town.
The other distinguished visiters continue.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TA.TTERSAI
ST. LI

,'B, Alla. 3.

300 to 110 agst Belzoni
et to 1 agst Bed'unite
10 to 1 agst Fanny
12 to 1 apt Pirate
Fr to 1 apt Crusader

:G Elt.

20 to 1 apt Euxton
25 to 1 apt The Dragon
30 to 1 apt The Omani
50 to 1 apt Swiss GM*
1000 to 15 oast Mae Adva

KENDAL RACES...-WEDNISDAY, Aua. 2.

The weather this morning was by no memo promising, but
about noon the sun began to show itself in its meridian splendour,
and by two o'clock (the time appointed for starting), the Fells,
on which the races are held, were covered with all the wealth
and beauty of the neighbourhood.
THE GOLD Cur, which was brought to the Grand Stand, dis-
played upon a pole, preceded by a band of music playing Weber's
celebrated overture to Der Freischutz. 'The Cup, value 100
guineas, is of elegant workmanship, richly chased, and surmounted
by the representation of a very finely.modelkool horse. Until
yesterday the odds were upon Lord Lowther's Isabella; but it
having got wind that it was not intended to start her, the hem-
lag ones were all at fault.
Mr. Whittaker's ch. in. by C,omue I
Mr. King's br. g. by Catton - 2
Mr. Read's br. e. by Rhadamanthus bolted.
Won in a canter.

Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, for horses, &c. not thorough•brad.
Two miles and a distance.
Mr. Hudson's h. f. Miracle • - 1
Mr. Jopp's b. m. Sister to Tawpy -
A poor ram.
A Plate of VI. Heats, two miles end a distance.
Mr. Simpson's b. li. Young Corrector 1 1
Mr. Hudson's hr. m. Isabella 2 2
Mr. Johnson's Proserpine - - 4 3
Mr. Field's b. in. by Walton - 3 dis.

Won in a canter,

In going the last round in the second hat, two men, appa-
rently intoxicated, foolishly ran upon the course, and, notwith-
standing the exertions of the course-keepers, could not be got off
before the horses came up. The second horse knocked one of
them down, and Mr. Field's b. m. trod upon his breast, by which
accident she was distanced. The man, we understand, is seriously
hurt.

Some dispute arose after the last race ; the jockey who rode
Isabella complained that the winner had acted unfairly in passing
the distance poet, by holding up his whip, and shouting, " Hume
thee beat." The dispute, however, was considered of no conse-
quence.

NOTTINGHAM RACES.—.IVtatiItIDAT, Attn. 2.
Stewards—Lord R&Ncr.irra and Joni,. &izaw►K, PAq.
Mr. Houldsworth's ch. f. sister to Miss Maltby, •walked over
or the Sherwood Stakes of 25 go. each.
The Gold Cup, value 100 g.., and 70ge. in specie. Twe miles
and a half.
Mr. S. Lumley names Signorina - I
Lord Manners names Conviction - I
Mr. Charlton's Ringwood - 9
A Sweepstakes of 25 p. each, for three-yr-olds. Once mad

and a distance.
Mr. Houldsworth's hr. f. by FiTho
Mr. Platel'n b. c. by Cannon Ball

A Plate of 60/., given by the Mernhets for the County, was
won in two heats by Mr. Mytton's b. c. by Amadis, beating Mr.
ilouldsworth's b. 1. by Filho, and Mr. Sanders's Victory.

ROCHESTER
_RACES.—WinNtinAY, Aug. 2.

The Maiden Plate of 50/. wal won in two heats by Mr. Mann-
drell's Syntax, beating four others.

A Sts;eepstakes of 50 gs., by the Officers of the Cavalry Depot,
was won by Mr. Burgess's ch. g. Ypsilanti, beating two others.
The Hunters' Stakes of Si. each, with 351. added, was won in
two heats by Mr. Howard's Roderick Random, beating two others.
The Rockingham Stakes of 10 gs. each was won by Mr. A.
Cockburn 's Partial, heating seven others, in a well-contested race.