Star.
London, England, 1824-06-16 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived off Dartmouth, the Hector, How Lair, from Jamaica;
the George the Fourth, Mums, from Trieste; and the Rebecca,
BALL, from Palermo.
FALMOUTH, JCre 14.—Wind S.W. Arrived, the Camilla,
Peswse, from Oporto in eleven days. Off the port, the Lamb,
Rowe, from Galipoli ; and Arcturus, CARLTON, from Cephalonia.
PLY MOUTH, Jura 14.—Wind S.W.—Arrived, the Contest, DA-
vasoN, and the Hannah, Dicssots, from Chiezzi, for orders.

- .
DOVitft, Just 15.—Arrived, the Sovereign packet, from Calais,
with Prince POLIGNAC on board.

PORTSMOUTIE, Jung 15.—Arrived, the Hope, Winsow, from Cape
Coast Castle; Aurora, East., front Bombay; Palmyra, LAUD, from
Calcutta; Nimrod, —, from New York ; Morton, limn, from
Tarragona; and the Sir Charles hP earthy, ---, ram the West
Indies. Also, the Marquis of liastings, Wnrxtrott' from London
for Bombay. Off the port, the Orient, SMALL ; attcllloyal George,
REYNOLDS, from Bengal.
DEAL, .1.11142 15.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed fer the River,
the William Pitt, RICHARDSON, from the Mediterranean ; Sove-
reign, Sum, from Jamaica; William Miles, and Granger, 'non the
East Indies; George Hibhert, DRYSDALI, from Antigua; Ibis,
, from Oporto ; Albion, ParritasoN, front Alexandria ; Ro-
bert, BATIIGATZ, front Montserrat. —Came down from the River
and sailed, the Claudine, N/COLS, for Calcutta; Westmoreland,
for Demerara; Lively, Sraresox, for Smyrna ; Eliza. Jane,
, for Bordeaux ; and New Plitenix, for New York.

WINDSOR, JUNE 15.—At an early hour this morning
the Duke of Weu.sNcvots,the Itussmn Asia...manna, the Earl and
Countess of 'Minims, Earl and Countess of Seausortoccn, Lord
GRAIMS, Lord and Lady fiverov a, and Mr. Du:sic, arrived at the
Castle, on a visit to the lipp. The Duke of DossLT arrived at the.
Castle yesterday afternoon on a visit to Lis MAJESTY. Soon after
twelve o'clock the KM, accompanied by the above-mentioned
, sisitocs, left the Castle; in four carriages fur Ascot Laces.. -• .

SPORTING INTELLIONNCE. •
ASCOT HEATH RACE 3.
=MAY, JUKE 15..
The weather was unpropitious, and this had such an Whence on
the usual fashionable visitors, that the display of dashing equipages
was extremely meagre, as compared with former years. The Fre.
sence of his Majesty, however, afforded some consoktion.
At one o'clock, a distant bustle announced his Majesty's ap.
proach, and the rush to the Royal Stand was simisitancous. At ten
minutes after one precisely, his Majesty reached Ole stand. lie
came in a close carriage and four, and was accompknied by his
Grace the Duke of Dorset, Lord Graves, and Loiti Robert Man.
tiers. There was a second carriine and four, in which were ti,:
Marquis of Conyngham, Sir F. Nagle, Sir W. Kcppel, mid 1... id
Gwydyr. Three carriages and pair followed, in .shish were the
Marchioness of Conyngbans, bird and Lady Froxis Conyiriliant,
Count Liven, and the Karl and Countess of Warwick. 11i4
jesty immediately ascended the stairs with a firm step, and ete.kr-,1
the smaller division of the Stash!, the. windows of which were

Ile looked remarkably well, and in excell tnt spirits ; he was does,.,
in a close dark blue frock coat, buttoned close to his throat, whit
black stock, dark trowsers, and boots, and an embroidered star Z 4
usual on the left breast. 0:1 coming to the front of the Stand :11;:,
was a loud chter of recup..niti,:n, and the spectators all took of!" tit:'-
hats; his Majesty bowed several timra, and smiled with great itcod
humour. In the course oldie day several persons of rank entered
the Grand Stand, among whom we noticed his Royal flightier.
Duke of York, the Earl and Countess of Scarborough, the Duke o"
Richmond, L;.dv Gwy.lyr, Lord Apsley, Lard Chsslmoodef--,
his Grace the Duke of Welihn!ton, Lord Gage, Lotd Clare Ant,
Lord Jersey, Lord Gerrge Cavendish, A cold collation
aerv:d up in the course of the day, ef which his Majesty partook.
His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. for horses of all ages; 4. yr.old<,
71b. -yr-.llls, list. 71b. O.yr-olds, list. 1.215. and aged 11,;,_
Four miles.
Mr. Wyndham 's Centaur, 6 yrs old
Lord Warwick's Cardinal I'u 4 yrs old

lksting men were undoubtedly disappointed by Barefoot c
iebrated horse who t.ounexpecti.tVy al;d cleverly won the
St. Leger, in September last) being drawn ; he was the favou:.:..
sto 1 heitiv; betted no bins. The race was an out-and-outer, eich
horse altertnitely taking the lead ; but in the end Centaur woU :a
good style by about a length and a half. 2tol on Centaur.

The Oatlands Stakes of 30 vivs. each, 20 son. fr. for horses of 01
ages, twelve-year olds excepted. Two miles anti a lull.
_ _ _

T,ot dG. Cavenliislt's Ilizarre, 4 yrs old. Bit. 51h. -
Lord Vernlant's Yaugiett, 4 yrs old, 74. 10Ih. - - 2
A truly good ef,:g., run race ; all eleven kept close trr::et:•ter f:
half the length of ground. Fah id made play first, and kept the lead
for about two distances, when Vaurien passed him, but was soon in
the rear. Blunder then got lo front, but his reign was sh.rt, brag
passed by Castrella colt, which, 110 W: •.r, vras in its turn headed hi'
Diaarrc the latter wiggling almost hi a canter. gto I aid 7to 4
against Bizarre; 5 to I against Castreda ; 6 to I against Elfrid ; 8 to
I against Vaurien; 10 to 1 against Blunder; lu to i apt. any other.
The Second and Last Year of the Renewed Sweepstakes of 10gs.
each, for all ages. Four yrs uld,7st. 91h. five yrs old, Rst. 51b.
six yrs old, Sst. 1 tlb. and aged, 9st. Mares allowed 5114 Winner
to tie sold for ;AV gs. if demanded, &c. About two miles and
a half.
Mr. G. L. Fox namcd Picton, 5 yrs old 1
The Duke of York named Cephalus, 4 yrs old
Mr. Norton named Wen, 4 years old 5

The Duke of York named Philip, aged - 4
Thia Race may properly be called an excellent one, as all the
horses kept together the greatest part of the running-ground. Cr-
phalus at last shot a-head, and kept the lead until within a distance
of home, when ?icton came in front, and kept so, winning by two
lengths. Much interest was excited on the Race, and considerable
betting took place; the knowing ones on the leeward side ()idle pus,
Seven to 4on Cephalus-5 to 2 agst Eden-7. to 1 agst the winner,
and 6 to 1 ag4t l'hilip.
Sweepstakes of 100 sous. each, h. ft. Etst. slb. N. M.

Sir J. Shelley's Cedric - -
Lord G. H. Cavendish's e. by Interpreter
Lord Verulam's c. Vargas

This was a fair sporting Race—Cedric laid by a quarter of a
mile, the other two making the running, and when convenient, he,
as in the Derby, got a-head, and won by about two lengths.
Twenty to 6 and 4tol on Cedric-5 to 1 agst Interpreter, and
10 to I agst Vargas.
nox ERS.
The honour of the Championship is now, by the secession of
Spring, decidedly vacant, and open to all aspirants. Ben Burns
says he tt•i/lhave it ; Painter has some notion of it ; Neale will eon.
sider before he assittetz it ; Cannon may produce a better repot
than is expected for it ; the Birmingham Youth must emit for it;
Josh Hudson is at all times ready to fight fur it ; the knowing
ones think Shelton may secure it. The Ex-Champion Spring.
through inclination, and at tint desire of his friend and backer, Mr.
Sam, has entirely quitted the ring. It is rumoured, that under his
patronage, he will resume his real name of Winter. and commence
but,iness in the Block-otantl line, in which, if he is as attentive to
croft on the scoter as he has shown cunning on the turf and stogr,
his exertions with lighter min cannot fail of success. In this pursuit.
he cannot do better than emulate the conduct of Humphries, the
competitor of Mendoza, who, after his pugilistic career, owed his
success as a coal-merchaut to his application to trade, and, by his
unassuming demeanour, was greatly respected in private life.