The Sun.
London, England, 1816-06-13 00:00:00

ASCOT MATH RACES, Tinsimy, Juntlt.

. •
'nese Races commenced yesterday,' and we ticver s:tw the
mine mote crowded,' with elegant
.03101411 y, au t t Le, fineness
of the't.lay rcndercd )t a beetle of great attraction, Thrre
were, gazes in abrandance, as follow
Ills MairsWs Plate of 103 x.. Oottr.rnile beats,
Mr. SiLtekell'i ch h. Toy, 5 vri old, t tat. 611) I I
Mr. Itincdelt's b. ni.Maiti of the Mill, S yrs tild,t Ist. slb. 2 2
Mr. Starling's b. tit.. Mks Coburg, 5 yr% tat. 51b 3
Mr. Charlton's tn. Gossip, 5 yrs old, 110. Sib. dia.
Mr. %%Tangles ch. g. Clwyd, 6 yrs old, t Ist I 2lb 5 o.is.
Mr. Gootlison's .b. tra Atosc, S yrs ();(1, st•
A SWeelistakes of Onegs each, Was won by Lord' Lowther's
f. by ',When's, out of Iris.
Sweepstakes of tOOgs each. for, colts, est. 71b. ttlites, ttst. 21b.
New Mile.
Sir 3. Shiilles h. e. by WiliOn, out of Cressida . I
Mr. Tbornhill's cli. c. by Mittens 2
Duke of Boland's c. by Walton..
Duke of York's Brother to Saksita
Mr. Northey's f. by Gausenitt

Sweepstakes of 100 gs each. New Mile.
Duke of York's ch. c. by Zodiac, out of Rosalioa 1
-----,-- b. c. by Walton. Mull by Whisky.. a
Mr. Payne's f. by Sorcerer, out of Black Disown(' o
Lord Itons's Firetnaster 4
The Oatlands Stakes of 30gs rack. Two miles and a half.
Lord Lowther's Garus, 4 yrs old, 7st. bib.. " I
Lord Poley's 1. by Sir Darid—Duwager, Sat, I
Mr. Thornhill's Anticipation, 7st. tOth ~ , ' 5
Duke of York's Aladdin, 9.t 21b 4
Loii4 G, H. Cavendi•th's Jane, 7st. 41b. (........• S
Mr. Rush's Lapwing, art. BILL
Mr.Wyndliam sc. by Election, fist. . 9
Renewed Ings Stakes. Two miles and a half.
General Gower's Clarity!, 'by Rutter's, 4 yrs old
Duke of York's Cashew, 4 yrs Old • 2
Duke of Rutland's Osman, 5 yrs old
Mr. Blake's ellit !icier, 5 yrs 01d... 4

SECOND DAY-WErianssoAy.
A Swetptalies of 30gs each, for all ages. -
D. of York's c. liy Bobtail, data by Orrilio
Mr. liatsnn'a Coy, by liedley 2
Mt. Rush's Cygnet
Mr. Bolt's Fair Kitty
3 to
I on Coy, and 10 to i in rittnnog.
Swinley Stakes for 25gs each, for 3 and 4 yrs 014.
D. of York's Scrapall
D. Of Rutland's bl. c. he Sorcerer t
Any odds on tko Winner.
The Doke of Vork's Plate of 501. for all ages.
Mr. Pervin's Clutter
I). of York's hr. c. by Rnhenv . • g,
Two only were placed; six started. IS to 2on the winner,
in running fur the Pinte, his Royal Highness the nuke of
York's colt bolted near the winning post, arid fell tm his
knees, hat neither the boy who rode him, or !wile, received,
any injury i and plthough p.everal per nn. werti it) rouge-
quenee thrown down, we are happy to steer• ,tutor Mated
any to:aerial injury.

The Oth Light Dragoons are to do the London
truly—The 20th Light Dragoons here returned to
Hounslow from the late disturbed districts.
The story of the girl ,who grows horse-radish in
her stomach, had better be reserved for the next
monthly Agricultural 'Report. She noght certainly
to betaken out of the hands of the focutty
• The Magistrates of now-street :yesterday Com-
mitteif twfi''gitis named Smith anti War heath
under 15 years of 'age, "for bathing 'KO expo:iiog
themselves naked tit St. James's Park in the nricklle
,of the day. The former girl, it anticared:wis an
orphan; whose father had been lately killed in
battle: thepoor wretch had not cdept in a house
for a mouth pest.—A Day. who was
committed tor'an assault,: made a eioiemt attempt
to destrOy•l;itnitli ill the Oaett.- lie seemed to
bs delirious.

i'tth 6iJN',.hh.viEw.

.t.,,

(No, cxxin.)

. . _
An HISTORICAL ACCOtTNT, interspersed pith tioirt-
phical Anecdotes., of the HOUSE of
,SAXONTY, &c. &c.)
containing,*, Memoir of the Life of his SereneHighwess
LLOPOLD fIEORGE CHRISTIAN rftEDErtic, Doke
,of Saxony, rrince of Sate!Cohurg-Saalfeltf. Dedicated
(by pormi4sl,4l) to H. R. H. the Ptltver. REnENT. lly
FREDtitic Silt !M.—Embellished with Portraits; crown
avo. pp. 198, price 7s. 6d.--41.. (tclermutitt, Strand.

It was to he expected, in this book,making
age, Om a Prince whO has become so Interest-
ing to Great Britain, and who, in all human pro-

babllity, is destined to net so conspicuous n part in
her history, would not be long without his Bio-
grapher. We do riot know a subject more at-
tractive to the Public, nor do we knows► one more
likely to have fallen into empirical Mantle to abuse
US with a catchpenny publication attached to a
seducing title-page.
It i 3 therefore with unfeigned pleasure that we
congratulate not only the Prince of COBURG, but
the thithm, on the execution of this work falling
upon i Gentleman every way so competent to do

it justice as Mr. Snottent and we congrattdate
Mr. SHOBERL himself an loiving conceived. this
excellent purpose, and carried it,into effect in a
manner so honourable to his talents. To Mt.
ACKERMANN, too, as we observe from the preface,
we ire much,indehted for his zeal and activity in
procuring information from high and authentic
sources, of which the author hai so' ably availed
himself.

As we propose to illostrate our opinion of this
Work more by extracts than assertions, we shall
briefly say of its merits generally, that it is so well
done as to leave nothing fort,her to he wished fat%
on the subject. Tite plate; are beautiful, anti the
volonte altogether curious, ainniing, and instrnc-
tive. After interspersing with 'luny entertaining
anecdotes a detailed account of.the ancient house
of Saxony and all its branches (to which, by the
bye, a genealogical tree would be an excellent
addition on the 2d edition) Mr.. Snontott. comes to
the House of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld, of which the
following is the history