Star.
London, England, 1824-06-18 00:00:00

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• s,ponauo rxrtz,szognr.
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Egrgtsc.,iioQll,. TATTERS4LUS, JUN,E )7.
The. greater pan of the sebsniben being absent. at Acme. ;L.
Room was but indifferently attended, with but, little betting lb,
material alteration since Monday, it remains as ander:
IDOINIMMUL Sib L 11042.
Si to 1 apt Brutendorf 14 to i apt Osmond
9 to 1 Mal Altisidara 14 to 1 agst Mustachio
101 to 1 apt Swim 13 to 1. apt Caccia Piaui
13 to 1 apt Canteen 20 to 1 agst Jerry

ASCOT HEATH RACES.
7111 AD DAY.--111011SDAT, itINC 17.
The assemblage of beauty and fashion on the Course far es_
ceeded the muster of the previous days. Notwithstanding the sat,.
favourable state of the weather in the morning, the roads in an L.
reetions were covered with splendid equipages, among which were
many belonging to persons of the first distinction. The scene i
Windsor Park. about twelve o'clock, was extremely imposing.
The avenues leading through its romantic glades, tow.:rds Ascot
Heath, were thronged with vehicles of every description ; 214 ;„
dense was the multitude at one time, that for miles it had the ap.
pearance of being one continuous procession.
His Majesty, accompanied by the same distinguished individuals
whose names we mentioned on Wednesday, again witnessed the
sports, and continued till the whole were brought to a conclusion.
Ills Majesty was in high spirits, and continued to converse with the
several Noblemen by whom he was surrounded during the day. In
addition to those who were present on the first two days, we noticed
the Duke of Portland, Lord Harcourt, Lord Clarendon,
Wm. Bentinck, Lord Uxbridge, Lord Jersey, Lord Foley, Lord
Stradbroke, Lord Darlington, the Hon. Mr. Greville, &c. Stc.
His Majesty was, as owl, a prominent source of attraction, an,
he was repeatedly cheered by the constantly changing multitude hr.
fore the Grand Stand.

The first race of the day was for the Wind4or %rex St Ikea or
.50 sovereigns; the old mile. Four horses were entered, but tw,,,
only ran, -
namely—
Mr. F. Craven's Miss Jim- - 1
The Duke of Rutland's Katherine - -
It was an easy race, and won without didiculty by Miss .14.1.
The odds were six to five in her favour.

The second race was for the Gold Cop, value IGO snvereies.
About twu miles and a half.

Lord G. H. Caytit lich's Bizarre, 4 yrs old - - 1
Lord Darlington's Barefoot, 4 yrs old - - 4
The betting on this race wu very heavy, and the North Cettntry
Sportsmen backed. Barefoot for very large stakes at seven, to four.
The fame gained by this horse in winning the Sr. Leger Stat.,*
placed bim high in favour; and although it wa3 known that he had
swellings on both his knees, this was considered by his admirers of
`no detriment. The knowledge of the latter fact, however, °prat d
to his prejudice in the minds of the Southerns, and they took the
odds offered with great freedom.
Lord Caventlish's Bizarre was considered the only fit upponenf,
and all the others were drawn. Bizarre took the lead at starting,
and maintained it the whole of the race. On passing the betting
stand, Barefoot attempted to gain the lead, but, with all use whip.
ping and spurring of the jockey, he was unable to cope with Lis
antagonist, who won by half a length. It was considered a good race.
The third race was for a Sweepstakes of 7,0 sovereigns each, 20
sovereigns ft. for 2.yr-old colts, Bat. Mb. and fillies, ast. 21h.
Mr. C. Day's ch. c. Entethis - - 1
Mr. Bigg's Elizabeth - - tt
Mr. Scaith's Jack Dunce - - 3