The Sun.
London, England, 1829-06-18 00:00:00

CHICH ESTE WM VIM Et—June 17.

Beef--; 3s. 2t. to 4a. tkl. Od. to Is. 41,
Muttonl 3 6 4 2 Pork.---- 0 0 0 0

Lamb 4s. Cod. to ss. 2d.
•In Store Stock but little doing. A, good supply, and a eery
dull trade.

RU M FORD MARKET.—June 17.

P. d.tos. d. I. d. s. d.
Ucef I 0 4 0 Veal -0 5 0
Mutton 3 4 4 8 i Pork

Lamb . . 4s. rd. to ss.- Rt.
Suckling Calves from I Is. to 30s. ; Quarter old l'igsl2s. to IGs. each,
Supply limited, and trade dull.

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.

(From It Morning •Paper.) •
SECOND DAY,' ONE' O'CLOCK.

The polling is going on'this"morning in the same
quiet gentlemanly way as yesterday. To give the
reader some idea of the coolness and decorum with
which the thing is managed, I will mention one fact.
The writer was actually in the SetUtte-house three-
quarters of an hour yesterday morning, during which
time the polling was all along going on, without
knowing that the election had commenced. I am
thus particular in dwelling upon this point, it being
in truth the only thing remarkable about a Cam-
bridge University election. It forms a striking con-
trast to the uproarious conduct of the learned
electors at Oxford when they did themselves the
honour of turning out Mr. Peel.

Mr. Bankes's friends are exerting themselves to
the utmost this morning. With respect to the re-
sident electors, it is confidently said that Mr. Ca-
vendish has a majority -of three to one. Mr. Bankes,
it is alleged, is, comparatively speaking, a stranger to
the University. He never distinguished himself
while there—he obtained no lionouts, and took one
of the very lowest degrees, that of LL.B., which
does not entitle him to vote in the Senate. It is,
indeed, a matter of doubt whether he is eligible to
represent the University. Such are the opinions of
the Cavendish party. For myself, I doubt very
much whether Bankes can be properly called the
Government candidate, for his Matesty; it is affirmed,
has declared that he wished Mr. Cavendish success.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer was here yester-
day, and voted for Bankes. His vote was disputed
by the Whigs, on the ground that he was concerned
in the collection of the Revenue—that,he was, in
fact, a sort of Custom-house or Excise officer. The
objection, after some consideration, was overruled—
I forgot to mention yesterday that the Marquis of
Tavistock, and other distinguished Whig Noblemen,
voted for Mr. Cavendish. The polling has been
going on with a good deal of spirit this morning.

SECOND DAY.-STATE OF TIIE rout..

NINE o'cLocK.
Mr. Cavendish • 246
Mr. B ;tikes • - 232

HALF-PAST ELEVEN.

Mr. Cavendish
Mr. Banker 2Bl

TWELVE.
Mr. Cavendish 316
Mr. Rinke=
The Poll adjourned till One o'clock.

QUARTER TO TWO.
Mr. Cavendihli
Air. liankes 320

HALF. PAST TIIREF.

Alr. Cavendish.
Mr. Banks

385
358

FIVE O'CLOCK.
Mr. Cavendish is c•►rryiug the election against Mr.
andies in the inost.triumphant manner.

CLOiE OF THE TOLL.
Mr. C wendish 434,
?kir. Baukes
.389

Majority 45

Mademoiselle SoN TAG has her benefit this
evening at the King's Theatre. •

It affords us pleasure to learn that there is
ag4in an expectation in the Court Circles of his MAJESTY'S
visiting Brighton next autumn. So many things however
occur to alter resolutions thus formed, that it is not un-
likely that the visit after all may not take place ; but we
pledge ourselves for the truth of what is here stited.—
ighton Gasettc.

THE DUCHESS O. S't. PE ft%

'On Tuesday was kept at ['oily Lodge, Highgate, the
seat of the Duke and Duchess of Sr. Aura xs, the anniver-
sary of their marriage. Their Boys! Ilighoes,es the Dukes
of Sussex and GLOUCESTER, Prince LEoror.o, together
with rtimard,i of COO nt. the N.d.ii,ty and Gentry, were
present ; amengs• h• m icire the I,lliDei*Oll4 na mners of
the houses- of IluTa, !him:cm-AK', GUI, rwm, 131;suo.
ROUGH, DONDAS, lIARROWBF also of the families of
WELLESLEY, GORDON, BREADALBANE, DE RGOS,DOD-
Lay, CHESTERFIELD, TANEERVILLE, ELPHINSTON, PAD-
NOR, ROSSLYN, CARLISLE, ABINGDON. &C.

A new
_pavilion for music and dancing was erected on
the lawn; it was ornamented with white and rose-coloured
hanging., fluted ceiling of the same materials,' and white
transparent curtains. Several marquees.were placed in
various parts of the grounds, from whence the most exten-
sive at:d beautiful landscape scenery presented itself, com-
bined with the view of the smoky BritisleMetropolis. The
whole suite of rooms were thrown open for refreshments;
the yellow room, adjoining the. conservatory. was appro-
priated for the reception of the members of the Royal Family.
At half-past two o'clock the company began to arrive,
and were received at the principal entrance to the lawn by
the Duke and DuChess. The latter was attired in a rich
white satin dress, trimmed with deep Valenciennes lace,
while satin Spanish hat, surmounted .by a plume of rich
ostrich feathers.

The principal walks were decorated with a profusion of
garlands of artificial flowers, in addition to those of na-
tural growth, which abounded on all sides in a state of
full bloom. The walks leading to the lawn were car-
peted ; and on either side were placed ottomans, sofas, &c.
The band of the 3d Regiment of Guards, consisting of
thirty instruments, under the direction, of Mr. HOPKINS,
were stationed On the lawn, and upon the approach of the
several Members of the Royal Family, from a signal given
by the sound of a bugle, they struck up " God save the
King." A band, composed of keyed bugles, was• also
stationed at a greater distance from the mansion.
The festivities commenced, at three o'clock, with a
concert, performed in the pavilion, composed of various
pieces of Italian music, sung by Mesdames Caltroarsz
and STOCKIIA USES, Mdlle. Bnasis and Miss WILKINsoN,
Messrs. CURIOS', DE BEGNIS, and SEG UIN. Sir GEORGE
SMART presided at the pianoforte. Messrs. OURY, ELLA,
TOL BECK, ROUSELET, and STOCKHAUSEN assisted in the
accompaniments in their respective departments. The
whole of the arrangements .ot the Italian corps of vo-
calists, and the petit ballet, were under the direction
Signor Fuzz'. _ _ _

At four o'clock, a Spanish company, attired in rich silk
dresses of the Spanish national costume, were introduced
before the company, and commenced singing a series of
their national airs, accompanying themselves on ti:e gui-
tar. Immediately the pavilion was thronged -with visitors,
who appeared to take great interest in their pertimmances.
At five o'clock the company made way for six young
ladies from the Italian Opera, who, in the costume worn
in the. ballet of Masaniello, executed the Bolero, Tante-
retie, and a Quadrille, with characteristic grace.
The company retired at the conclusion of this latter ex-
hibition to the banquetting-room, where a most sump-
tuous repast was prepared. In the yellow room, in the
centre of the table, was plead on a plateau, presented to
the Duchess by the Marchioness of BUTE, a rich gold cup,
intended to be presented by the Dulie of ST. ALBANS, to
be rode for at the ensuing Lincoln Races. It bears the
following inscription :
LINCOLN RACES, )829.

?RESENTED BY HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF ST, ALBANS,
HEREDITARY GRAND FALCONER CF ENGLAND."

The cup is of the value of 200 guineas, and inanufae-
timed by Messrs RUNDELL and BRIDGE. It is beautifully
embossed, and presents a basso-relievo of the Grand Fal-
coner; the cover is surmounted by a falcon, richly chased.
During the repast Sir GEORGE SMART presided at the
pianoforte in • the conservatory, where Miss STEEHENSt
Alizat WILKINsoti, and Mrs. Knrvzrr, with Messrs.
VAUGHAN, KNYVETT, and SALE, amused the company.
The Tyrolese Minstrels also excited much interest by
their vocal performances.
The dancers from Covent-garden Theatre,. under the
direction' of Mr: AUSTEN, appeared in the costume of
"Morrice'Dancers," with garlands of flowers, and paraded
the grounds, and' danced several country dances, to the
sound of the pipe and tabor.
After the repast the company repaired to the pavilion,
where WxterAax's band was stationed for the perform.
ance of quadrilles, waltzes, &c. The dancing was re-
newed
and kept up until long after midnight.
The gardens, in the evening, were illuminated by varie-
gated lamps, in imitation of the flowers of the fruit of the
garden of the Ilesperides, intet spelled with natural and ar-
tificial flowers..

The refreshments and banquet were under the arrange-
ment of Me.:srs. GUNrER.

Several new equipages were displayed, and that which
appeared to attract the most notice was the carriage be-
longing to Mr. and Mrs. W. CA MAC, with four bay
horses; the postilions in rich scarlet and gold jackets,
caps, &c., and two outriders in new liveries.
Amongst the coinrany present were-Their Royal
Highnesses the Duke of Sussax, the Duke of GEoccEs-
TER, Prince LE:oroLD, Earl of HARROWBY, Lord HILL,
Lord PottcunsTEra, Colonel FiTzmsstENcE, Earl of CAR-
NARVON, Marchioness of STAFFORD, Lady DUNDAS,
CoUnteOf ST. ANTONIO, Lord RANELAGH, the Marquis
and Marchioness of ButsToL, Viscount and Viscountess
DEERHURST, Lady HARRIET BERESFORD. Sir J. and
Lady DoYLE, Miss DOYLE, Lady E. TALMASH and Alias
TALMASU, Colonel and Mrs. DAM:TAME, Lady WEE-
LEsEEy, Lady a- ad Miss Das VAUx, Sir P. and Lady
DURHAM, Lady and Miss ROWLEY, Sir H. WEBB, Lady
LlNDssr, Countess of ABINGDON, Count TOTSELL,
two Ladies HERBERT, Captain REAUCLERK, Mr. CHOL-
MONDELEY, Lord and Lady LOWTH, Captain ROACH, Sir
CHARLES CRESWE;.L, Mr. G. CLIVE, Lord ABOYNE,
Colonel HILL, Mr. and Mrs. MacDoNaDD and family,
Co). LINDsEy, Sir COUTTS TROTTER, Mr. R. HOWARD,
Ladies SOPHIA and GEORGIANA HARVEY, Mr. and Lady
DAVENPORT, Sir WM. ABDY, Lady PAULETT, Lady and
the Misses Trtot.DovE, Lord GARLIES, Mrs. RoTuscumn
anri farni!y, Lord FITZROY, Sir THOMAS FARQUHAR,
Lord MORLEY, lion. E BYNG, Mr. It. WELLESLEY,
Mr. G. VIVIAN, Mr. COLTHURST, Mr. ARCHDEACON,
Mr. MILDMAY, Sir CHARLES COCKERILL, Captain HA-
MILTON, Mr. BONHAM, Mr. B. WILBRAHAM, Mr.
WILDE, Mr. and Mrs. STANLEY, Mr. C. MAXWELL,
Prince de CHEMAY, Lord WHARNCLIFFE, Miss WORT-
LEY, Lord PETRE, Lady BARBARA PONSONBY, Rtfl and
Countess of BEsBOROUGH, Lord and Lady F. SANDON,
Earl DUDLEY, Colonel D'EsTE, Countess of WEmYss and
daughter, Mr. and Lady L. DUNCOMBE, Prince CAM-
TRILL, Lady HoßuousE, Lord and Ladies BEA UCLERK,
Count LEDOLF, Princc KOSLOFSKI, Lady WARBURTON,
Mr. DICKE, Lady and Miss SHEFFIELD, Mr. and Mrs.
HARRISON, Mr. KNOX, Lady INGESTRIE, Lady and Miss
TIERNEY, Mr. and Miss DENtsoN, Lord and Lady and
Captain ONGLEy, Miss GORDON, Miss BLACK, Lady and
Miss GRAVES, Mr. and Mrs. W. CAMAC, Miss STEVEN-
SON, Miss JOHNSON, Miss HARTLEY, Mr. and Mrs. At-
DEssoN, Miss CATON, Mr., Mrs., and Miss MILES, Mr.
and Mrs. LOCKE, Colonel CLITHEROE, Captain and Mr.
Puirrs, Miss BLACKWELLs' (Iwo), Colonel HARE, Lord
LAMBERT and Miss SMITH, Mr. GRAY, Mr. SontEBBY,
Mr. BAcoN, Captain BENToN, Mr. and Mrs. BUSK, Mr.
and Mrs. LINDSEY, Miss GORDON, Captain liumsouGus,
General and Mrs. FITZROY, Mr. and Mrs. WATSON,
Colonel and Miss TsutuELL, Mr. FITZPATRICK, Mr. Rus-
SELL, Mr. FRANKLIN, Mr. A. TAYLOR, Lady FLOYD,
Miss MURRAY, Lathy FARQUHAR, Hon. Mr. PETRE, Miss
JERNINGHAM, Mrs. and Miss HERBERT, Mr. ALDEN,
Lady M. and Misses STANLEY, Sir A. GORDON, Mr. and
Miss FERGUSON, Mr. WILLIAMS, Mrs. DR GRAY, Miss
NORTH, Lord and Lady RODNEY, Hon. General RUCH,
Lady BERTIE, Sir J. OGILVY, Mrs. and Miss JOHN
KNIGHT, Mr. ANDREWS, Admiral and Mrs. KEPPELL,
Captain HAMILTON, General KErrELL, Captain BROWN,
Mr. HILL, Hon. Mr. KNOX, Capt. and Miss KNoi, Mr.
and Mrs. SnEstwaN, Galen', Mrs., and Miss BALFOUR,
Mr. PauLt, Mr. !Wm, Capt. CHANDLER, Miss DUN-
BAR, Mr. PIERREFOINT, Mr. STUART, Capt. METHOLD,
Ala:or FORSTER, Mrs. L. COTTON, Mrs. and Ali,s W.
SMITH,-Mrs. CoTrERELL, Lady BROMLEY, Colonel ARM-
STRONG, Mr. and Mrs. PON SON BY, Mrs. Rosa RTS,
Miss TURNER, Mr. HARE, Captlin DasuwooD, Miss
SALTOWRX, Mr. SELwYN, Mr-. M. BIDDULPH, Aliss
KNIGHT, Mr., Mrs., and Miss HOWELL, Mr. and Miss
MARSH, Mr. P. HOWARD, Miss HOWARD, Mr. FORD,
Col. WILSON, Mrs. and Miss BEAUMONT, Mrs. and Miss
A. DEACON, Mr. TEESDALE, Lady C. STUART and Miss
STUART, Mr. and Mrs. CALTON, Mrs. NEWTON, Mrs.
MALCOLM, Miss M'LEoD, Lady HouiroGsE and Miss
HoDuousr, Sir M. S. STUART, Laly E. CAMPBELL, Mr.
harilly TRACEY, Mr., Mrs., and Miss RowDEN, Sir T.
and Miss NEAVE, Mr. E. HENEAGE and Miss HENEAGE,
Mr. FOLEY, MIS. CUTHBERT, Mrs. Bum:Guam.

Sir C. WETHERELL entertained a distill-
guisheti p3rty to dinner yesterday, at his house, Whitehall-
place:

Viscount GODERICH gave a grand dinner on
Tuesday, at his residence in Privy-gardens, to the Slarquis
and Marchioness of LANSDOWNE, Earl end Countess of
FALMOUTH, Earl and Countess of CatznoN, and E.irl and
C6outfns Uf HAILDWICKE. .

sPoIITING INTELLIGENCE.

ASCOT RACES.

The attendance at Ascot yesterday wan thinner than on
the r receding day, bat if the company was less numerous
it was more select. Majesty and suite arrived at
few ealeut, a after I,IIV u'elae k, in eight carriages. Tll4
Royal piety cous'sted o individuals as we
mentioned yesterday. Al''Jr, iamaeliately after its ar-
rival the spurt comenepeed, still more indifferent
than In fore. Bahadilla won the first race (the Swinley
Stakes) with the greatest ease, little or no opposition beim,-
offered by the two other horses, Jour des Noees and Chal-
lenger. . Of these the former came in second, the other
last. •'I he race was extremely contemptible—a donkey
match would have afforded as much sport, and infinitely
more fun. The one hundred soveecign sweepstakes—
' a race which ought to have been a goad and interesting
one—went off as tamely as that which we have just
mentioned. The horses that started were Green Mantle
(who, as the winner of the Oaks, carried 51bs. more than
her opponents), Lady Emily, and Shepherdess. Green
Mantle won in a canter—Lady Entity being next, but
next longo intervallo. We hardly know whether we
should pronounce these two actual races or not--it
they were run and won bona fide, certainly the horses
were most unequally matched. The match between Lore
Jersey's Glenartney and the Marquis of Exeter's Red-
ganntiet, was one of a very different character from the
two preceding races. We haVe seldom witnessed a more
exciting or better-contested beat. After an almost life
and-death struggle, Redgauntlet won by a bead. The
winner was considerably mote distressed titan his oppo-
nent, who, if the race had been six yards longer, must have
won. Glenartney's failure was less attributable to want
of power than of will,—the horse was slow in answering
to the demand upon his energies, which, besides, rime a
little of the latest. However, as we have already inti-
mated, it was a capital race—worth all the other races o!
the day put together.
• The Albany Stakes were not contested, Varna walking
over the course, —and her opponents, Whalebone, Niger,
and Post Obit, paying half forfeit.
The 50L Plate for all ages, and tha Sweepstakes of 10
sovereigns each, for horses the property of subscribers,
officers of the hottehold cavalry brigade, were both poor
races. Mr. M. Ricaytlo's Linkboy won the latter, the
Duke of Richmond's Helenus the former, each with the
utmost ease.

We should have observed that,his Majesty's appearance
on the course was the signal for those demonstrations of
respect and loyalty with which the Monarch is invariably
received at Ascot. " God save the King" was played,
and sung by an instrumental and vocal band, as soon as
his Majesty had taken hisplace at the window of the Royal
Stand. The King, looked a little paler than he did yes-
terday, otherwi.e his manner and appearance denoted the
enjoyment of xc:tllent health. The Dukes of Cumber-
laud and Leeds rode along with his Majesty in the first of
the Royal carriages.

There were premit on the pound, among many others
of the Nobility, the Dukes of Portland, Grafton, Rutland,
Richmond, Dorset; Marquises of Exeter, Cleveland.
Titchbourne, Worcester, Conyngbam ; Lords Sefton,
Verulato, Stradbioke, Cavendish, C. Somerset, G. Ben-
tinck, H. Bentinck, Chesterfield, Mounteharles, Strath.
aven, Uarcourt, Ashley, Fife, Jersey, Lowther, Scar-
borough, J. Fitzroy, Anson, Southampton; Prince and
Princess Esterhaze, Princess Lieven, Count Atintrontl,
the Duchess of Richmond ; Marchionesses of Exeter,
Ginyngliam ; Ladies Manners, Harcourt, Scarborongh,
M. Conyngbans.

The weather was exceedingly f.vorable for the running;
clouds, which served to mitigate the heat and scatter a few
passing (hops that improved t•,e condition of the ground,
and somewhat rarefied the atmosphere of dust that bung
over the approaches to Ascot, aided in bringing abut this
desirable state of things. The air was also rendered cool
and pleasant by light breezes which prevailed throughout•
the day. Eiactly at five o'clock, the running being just
then concluded, a magnificent rainbow rose in the western
part of the-horiz9n—its span was immense : luckily the
heavy showers that occasioned it passed over the heath
without_ descending on the homeward-bound visitere.
The race for the Gold Cup, which takes placeon
d.if (this day) engroSses universal attention, and is the
subject of increasing interest to the betting world. The
state of the odds will be found below. It is worthy of
mention, that the estimated value of the horses entered to
run upon this occasion is 40,000 guineas and upwards.
The Colonel cost his Majesty 4,000 guineas, Mr: Gully
paid a like sum for Mameluke, Lamplighter was recently
valued at 3,500 guineas, Chifney has refused 3,000 guineas
for Zinganee, and 5,000 guineas have been offered to the
Marquis of Exeter for Green Mantle and Varna, and
declined.

The Swink), Stakes of 2 Imes. each, for three and fotir-
year-olds. Last mile and halt. To start at the Styli'ley
post.
Lord Sefton's Bobadilla, 4 yrs
Mr. D. Radcliffe's Jour de Noces, 4 yrs
3

Mr. Sadler's Challenger, 4 yrs
Mmeenas, Rough Robin, and Lord Cavenditth's Ridicule
filly were also entered, but did not start. _ _

Betting 5t04 on Bobadilla. To give this the n►uze of
a race would be mockery, for at no part of the running had
it the appearance of one. Bobadilla tailed them along from
the beginning, and without any difficulty won by ten
lengths, rode by G. Edwards, Jour de Noccs by Robinson,
and Challenger by Goodison.

Match for 200 sous. each. Last three quarters of the old

mile.
Lord Exeter's Redgauntlet
Lord Jersey's Glenartney
Betting 5t02 on Glenartney. This was decidedly the
best race that has been run tOr some time past : indeed,
the only good one out of the number contested both days.
The pace was remarkably bigh all through, anti it was
only in the last stride or two that Redpuntlet got his head
in front, by which only he won. Glenartney, when called
up .n, did not answer so freely as he might, or he would
probably have ended the match differently. The winner,
rode by Arnull, was terribly punished, Robinson rode
Glenartney.
Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. b. ft. The winner of the Oak
to carry Sib. extra.
Lord Exeter's Green Mantle, by Sultan
Mr. Greville's Lady Emily, by Emilius 2
General Groevezior's Shepherdess
The following paid forfeit of 50 sues, each : —Sir M.
W. Ridley's AmaryHis—Fleur-de-Lis's dam, Duke of Rot-
I ind's Sorcery filly, Sir J. Shelley's Maresfiehl illy, Mr.
Stonehewer's f. by Tirestas, hl r. Poyntz's f. by Sultan,
Lord Verulam's Venom f., Lord Exeter's Al vanje 1., Lord
Lowther's Francine, Mr. Payne's Sister to Privateer, Mr.
Greville's Fancy, and his Majesty's Electress colt (dead).
This was the only important race of the day, as its result
was expected to influence Lord Exeter in fixing which of
,
the mares shall run for the Cup. Notwithstanding the
5114 extra, Green Mantle was the favourite against the field
at; ttti,ll 1,.1f within Q. Lady
ttioieokdi,ttlaieneleet,then Green Mantle
and made severe
Ph
went
Emily 'Pi' antl passed her at once; Goodison finding that
Lady nily had no chance, pull: l up, and ran in a ba,l
second by three lengths. Dockeray rode Green Mantle,
and Robinson Shepherdess.

The Albany Stakes of 50 soya. 11. ft. for three-year• olds.
New mile.

Lord Exeter's Varna

Duke of Rutlaud's brother to Moses, Mr. Dickinson's
Niger, Mr. Pettit's Post Ohit, Duke of Grafton's Burman,
I Sefton's Morris Dancer, Mr. Greville's Vortigern,
Lord Tavistecles Katherine colt, Lord Warwick's Niobe
colt, and Lord Jersey's Will-0.-the-Wisp, paid.
A plate of 50 MM. for all ages. Mile and a half, starting
at the Swillley post.
Duke of Richmond's Helenus, aged
Lord Egremont's c. by Whalebone, 3 yrs 2
Lord Warwick's brother to Paul Jones, 4 yrs 3
Betting-5 to 2on !Menus, who took the lead at start-
ing, kept it, and won very cleverly by half a length, rude
by F. Boyce, Spree by Arnuil, and brother to Paul Jones
I,y J. Day.
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for all ages, bona fide the
property- of the Officers of the Household Cavalry Bri-
(" 6Ade. Two miles. (22 subscribers.)
Dir. M. Ricardo's Linkboy, 6 yrs
Gascoyne's m. by Tramp, 5 yrs
Captain Bulkeley's Burlesque, 5 ;yrs
Mr. T. Bulkdey's Goblet, 4 yrs
Little or no betting on this race; Linkboy the favourite.
Goblet made very strong running to the last turn, where
Litikboy went up, got in front, and won in a canter, rode
by Dockeray, Trulla by Lye, Eurlesyne by Boyce, and
Goblet by Chaple.

The Guld Cup.
The betting on the Heath was exceedingly heavy, and
closed as follows :

Tito 2 agst Zinganee (taken; 'loto 1 agst Bobadilla
to 2 agst Mameluke 10 to 1 agst Lamplighter
,1 to 1 agst The Colonel (taken') 12 to I agst Cadland
to 1 agst Green Mantle 20 to 1 agst Varna.
From Cie delight evinced by the King when his favourite
little mare Ma; is won, some idea may be firmed of his
' *Majesty's interest in the Cup. Among such a field of
howses collected from all parts, consisting of the very best
in the kingdom, it is too much to allow one's feelings to
rise too high for one only ; but if condition, blended with
perfect symmetry, can avail any thii.g, then the (s lone!
must win. All that a trvviner can do has been don& for
him to render him fit to come to the post ; am! w are
assured his Majesty, in his excellent judgment, has signified
his entire appml;:iton of the appeataLce of the horse.
Iquiteyur q4entcl4!