The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-02 00:00:00

A Match for bo?. One mile.

The above Match took place after the first beat wa9 de-
cided, between Mr. Berkeley Bond and a Military Officer.
It was a spirited race, and won by Mr. Bond.
The Libraries, the Theatres, and the Gardens, have all
been attended during the Races—and Brighton, at the pre-
sent period, is considered to contain more company than
usual at this time of year.

Amongst the already numerous stage coaches which run
to and fro from London, a new one has been lately added
to the number under the title of " The Age !" The sct-
out altogether is very attractive, and got up after the man-
ner of the swell•drags belonging to the late Four-in-hand
Club. The name of Stevenson appears on the pannel as
the proprietor, a gent. well known in the Sporting World
as a good whip ;" with his " upper story" well fur-
nished from the Alpha to the Omega, that his compa-
nions on the road may not want for a tiny bit of chaff;
while he " handles the ribbons," " keeps moving," takes
a fly off the listener of his leader with the utmost sang-
froid, and gets over the ground like nothing else but an
" out-and-out dragoman." To be sure this is the Age for
improvement ; and as a proof, the above gentleman Jewry,
it is said, took his degrees at Cambridge ! A great mus-
ter of Fashionables took place yesterday at twelve o'clock,
to witness the exertions of the well-educated charioteer,
who, it was expected, would mount the box ; but to the
great disappointment of the Swell gazers, the attractions
of Brighton Races and the company of his Garda) pals
were too great to be resisted ; and a deputy was substi-
tuted for the occasion.

KNUTSFORD MEETING.

W/I. TArION EGERTON, Esq. and G. C. ANTROBU::;,

Stewards.

THURSDAY, JULY 31.—The Tattoo Park Stakes of 25

love. Two miles.
Sir T. Stanley's ch. c. Herbert Lacy walked over
Sixty sovs. for all ages. Heats, Two miles and a distance.
Mr. R. Turner's b. c. Clinton, 3 yrs
Sir T. Stanley's ch. h. Grenadier, aged
Mr. Hodgson's br. f? Emerald, 3 yrs
Lord Derby's br. c. Necromancer, 4 yrs 2 2
A Cup, value 50 sous. given by Captain W. T. Egerton.
Two mile heats.
Mr. Palin's ch. f. Miss Sutton, 4 yrs
Mr. Beswick's b. m. Creeping Jenny, aged 1 2. 2

PAISLEY RACES.
These great sources of attraction at our approaching St.
James's-day Fair, we are confidently assured, will far sur-
pass any thing we have hitherto been accustomed to witness
here for these many years. The new race course will than,
for the first time be opened. With their wonted liberality
end public spirit, the Provost and Magistrates have spared
no expence to render it at once cafe and commodious.
Great improvements are now being in progress. The
wishes of the citizens have, in this respect, been most rea-
dily met and gratified by the Magistrates. When the ope-
' rations are finished, the course will be, next to that at Ir-
vine and Ayr, the best in the west of Scotland. Much
sport is expected, and great exertions are snaking to raise
subscription purses for races, which will make it worth
while for good cattle to chew on Paisley Moss the " metal
of their pastures." The ancient bell-race, which was es-
tablished as early as the reign of James VI., takes place
on the Friday. The subscription races follow on the af-
ternoon of that day, and on Saturday. The whole ar-
rangements will be placed under the contreul of a number
of gentlemen of the town nominated as Stewards. From
an eminence in the centre of the new course, its whole
circuit may be seen with the most perfect ease. None of
the accidents, either to horse or rider, or spectator, which
sometimes occurred, owing to the awkward angles of the
former course, can possibly be anticipated as likely to hap-
pen in the new one. Indeed the steps taken by the Ma-
gistracy to add to the innocent amusements of the public,
without losing eight of its well-being and safety, are alike
prudent, judicious, and commendable.—Paisley Adver-
tiser.