Star.
London, England, 1807-08-25 00:00:00

S PORTIA G INIELLIGENCE.

Lord DARLINGTON has [u:hared of Mr. WILSON
the bay colt, by Sir Soktnon, named for 'he Si. Le•
gee Stakes at the nest I),,ncaner Niec,ing. His
Lnrdlhip has trice turned him G.les rscrogOng.

NOR 114 AMP FON RACES -WiiI)NSSD AUG. t 9.
The Gentleman's SACciiprion Pride of so!. tor Syr
old<, the belt of three heats, about a .oile and a

b4ll each.
Major Mortis'. be. by Yonne Woodpecker t 2 t
ir. Brown% ch. e. by Guiktri rd 3 2 e dr.
Mr. S'illington's cii fby %%Airy i 3 dr.
rt suofetip i n i.f sgs. each for Hunters (22 Subfcri-
bers). The be.i of th,ce he.sts, twice ►rued. 57r.
olds to crury tea'. 71b. 6yrs. old 10a. I Ilb. And

aged lift.
Mr Drage't. hg by Moorenek. Datot Metes Eyrs. old t t
Mr. ROW. h. h by At George. tqrs idd 1 dr.
. .

Mr. D. Faulknees br. h. Ar..hcr. by saltrain. syrs. oIJ, run eut.
THURSDAY.
The Town Pork of Sot lice tor any node. Mare or
Gelding.
Lord Monftir', h. h. Ckvehnd. ;yrs. old It i
Mr. Andrew'. bg. Garlar.d, aged 2 2.
Mr Drage'. b. g. by Mooicock, byrs old 3 dr.
A Sweepaakes of logs. each. for all ages, ni►:e Sub•
fcribets —One 4 mile heat.

Three year olds to carry dit —Four year olds lit 7lb —five year
olds 811. 31h —Sis year olds Bft t i lb. and agc. fift.
Mr Willington's eh f by %%rimy, 3 years old

Mr F.eulkaier.• b h Dnubtful, aged
Mr Tinkle/it:or c by Wczey, out of IC.Lzia, 3 yr+ old 3

YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST u..
Match for_2cogs. h. ft. Four miles.

Mr. H. L. Saville's b. f. Off She Goes, Bft. 41b.
Sir T. Garcolgne's b. f by Hambletonisn, 80. 41b.
Two to t, and in miming 3 tot, un the HambleconLui filly.—
Woo very carp.
Match for gcogs. h. ft.. F .itr miles.
Mr. br. e Luck's All, by Stamford. SR.
Mr. Clifton's b. c. Warrior, by Sir Peter Teazle. Bft. sib. 2
Five to on Luck's AIL A good race. Warrior broke down
near the Ending poit.
Match N. googs. The ha mile.
Mr. Watt's b. c. Shuttlecock, by Sae& ni, Bft. ylb. .
Mr. Grhniton'a b. e Woldman, by Sir Peter 1 caste, Vt. ylb. a

Shirtlecock rather tke favourite A good race.
Match for aocgs. h. tr. Two miles.

Sir H. T. yatte. br f. by HirObleteni.in, Sit. alb. I
•
Mr. Lonfdale's br c. by A mbrolio. Sit. olb. - 2
Five and 6t04 on the Hambletonian 1. A Very good race, and
won by a neck.

BODMIN RACES.

The races at Bodmin un Tuefday and Wednefday
lafi gave great fatisfaaion to the amateurs of the
turf. The weather was extrtmtly fine, the cnm•
pang numerous, and the difplay of equipage truly
brilliant.

fIRST DAY—.—TUISDAY.
A Plate of col given by the Members for the County, for all
ages ; belt of three two mile heats, from the winning rift once
round.
Mr Trevanion's b h H2ndicap, 4 yra old, Sit tolh t x •
Captain Weir's ch g Father Macfhane, aged. 9ft 7lb
Mr Sutton's Challenger dr
Handicap ran the firft heat in fix minutes, and the fecond in fix
minutes and four fcconds.
A Sweepftakes of 3gs rich for lieges not thorough bred, the pro-
perty of perfons reusing in Vevon and Cornwall ; two mile
beats.
Mr Sutton's Challenger, aged, raft. 41b
Mr Coward's b g Danceaway, 6 yes 01.1,12 a a a
Mr Coward's h g Chance. aged, raft 41b 3 dr
Challenger ran the firft beat is four minutes and ten feeondr,
and the fecund in four minutes.
A Sweepitakes of sgs each, with logs added from the racing
fund ; one four mile heat from the itarting port twice round.
Mr Trevanhati's Handicap, t tit sib
Mr Coryton's bg Kithill, aged. tall alb
'icap ran the tour miles in nine minutes thirty eight fesonda
1 and a half.

SRCOND DAT—WEDNESD•Y.
A Plate of sci given by Lord 11e runßanville Belt of three 2-
mile heats, the winner to be fold for 2pgs if demanded within
a quarter of an hour after the race; owner of the fecund belt
to be firß entitled.
Mr Suttna's Challenger, 12R sib - • X t
Captain %ties Father Maelhane, t2h 1 1
Challenger ran the fiat beat in fix minutes and the fecund in 62
minutes twelve fe couds

A Sivekpflakrs of sgs each for hunters, four miles.
Mt Fellow, es c g Fufs, aged, rift •
Mr Coryton's Kithill *sit 3lb
Mr Suttotin t halteeger dr
Captain Wrirs Father \ henbane • sir
Fufs ran the four milts iu Line minutes and ten fcconds.
I hr I.adies Plate of Sol the winner to be fold for 2C g, if deman.
dcd within a qu rt. r of an lieur after the race, tin owner of the
f etaid futile to be firft entitled—heft of three 2 mile heats.
Mr Sutton's Chan• nger toll alb s o 2 I
Mr i• Howes.- Fut'. lilt alb s o t s
nlr Raillicirt'a t Pcfronella,6lt 91b 3 dr
Capctin Weir'. ch h Wonde-t ft yr s old. sift alb 4 dr
allfnitcr re. the h,tt hear in five minutes and four feconds.
the fecund in (ant minute. J ft ri Ore fecontis, and die fourth
in f• ur minutes mid fi hit f, ctatds l'ufs ran the third heat in
I It, n,i,.u,ca fifty hut fLvmds and a bait
. . . .

The ,ordmitt les woe well at tct ded ; the lar i s and
{,n leinen dii,iog together. One a cident ea need
Its ch ertulnefs 4 the plate for a while. Mt. Wil-
liam Mudge t.f Bodmin war. r de mre:, A' d th,lught
to have been killed ; but we are happy to bur he is
now out of danger.

PRll4dia-01F-JALIRTEMBERG.

"

This unfortunasePrincelsymss born on the lad
Fekrualy, 1781: FRE Dr.ii cc the Pori di
?infra, and CATIIIIILINI 11. Emprefs of Rulis, *eye
her goaather and godmother,' She is above the mid.
dle ftze, fair and handfnme in htr perfon, and elegant
in her manners. She unites with• all the amiable ac-
complifliments of her own fez, a Stimuli and inflroc-
lion of mind, not pollefied by many of the Princes
cf her bottle.
The following letter, afcribed to her Royal High.
nets, ha. 'oven circulated and read with avidity in
Germany,wheve it is generally believed authentic :

TO an 1E5311171' 701 KINO OE WIRI CAMEO, •
" Sias,—lt is then decided that y, ur Majefty's unfortunate
(laughter is to augment the number of vidims German Princes
Sacrifice at the &rine of the Corfiean idol, now threatening to de-
firny every one not counted among his wodhippers; prottrated
h, fore his altars, or bowing to his omnipotence. Oh, Sire! could
—bumble I.—with a life of pcnknce, of degradation, reftore my
one. mporarics their loft tranquility, my country its former prof
perky, and my rank its ancient Ware, not a murmur. not a figh
V.oull he heard. I Should th,n in dignified and refigned filence
t e Iw-dlo reed up in the gulph of infamy uow open before me ,
T Could then be indifferent whether potterity extolled me as a
heroine. or cood.tnned me as a criminal; whether future ages
bleffed or curled my memory By my prefent profritution (1
cannot call it any tiling We), however, new humiliatimis will
only be prepared for Sovereigns, and new fetters riveted for
fubjeCts ; l'ilbor, our, difgrace, and oppstffion, will only be diffemi-
mated with more profution ; and from the throne to the cot, not a,
(pot will be found unpolluted by vice, not debated by fubmiflion
or riot groaning r.nticr tyranny : and what is Pill more to be la,
Emoted, deferring its wretebedoefs, its debafement —Oh! Siren
confider, I c.,njure your Majefty upon my knees; confider, that i
becoming unnatural, you only ca'n a refpite; your doom is never-
thelefs irrevocably fixed. The firft time you dare to refift the bar
barons mandates, the dangerous innovations, and the thameful ex'
tortiens of a Bonaparte, you not only will ceafe to reign, but per-
haps to live As to my individual haypinefs, it is, alas ! gone,—
gone for ever. Were a brother of Napoleon as virtuous as he is
culpable, the idea of receiving the poifoned embraces of a relative
of a man, anent-eel of and ronvided of the molt enormous crime.,
would clone he more than fufficient to banifh from my bofom all
thoughts of felicity. all notions of comfort But, Sire, what is
the charadter of the low perfonage, you forget yourfelf, in ae
cepting For a fon in law, and whom you will force on me for a
comfort ? Hst he not already deferted an American wife, and
condemned a Weft Indian miftrefs tobe devoured by bloodbourd‘?
Has he not betrayed the filth he fwore to Mifs Patterfon at Phi•
ladelphis, neglected hi, duty to their offspring, and bid defiance
to all thofe laws. ren,tinced all thole fentiments, and defpifad all
thofe tics. which bind Inc lay together ? Has he not already (hewed
hitt/fell equally treacherous and atrocious? Remember, alto, Sire!
the danger as well as the Ihame of this alliance. Sutpofe that
the long fufpended wrath of HEAVEN at !aft crufhed Napoleon;
with him, no doubt, all his low and guilty relatives would be
buried in their native daft, and tumble into their original ob-
feurity In fuch a cafe, would not the claims of his former wife
reduce me to the igr.orninions Rate of a concubine ?—Again, Sire,
I fupplieate your 111sjefty, as my Sovereign, and appeal to your
heart as my parent. do not had no a child who never offended
you, what would be a revere punifhment even on a parenticide.—
Do not, Sire, entrap your blood, natn-e, and humanity, by an
union, which to the end of time will throw a Coin on your houfe,
fubje.dt you to the accufarion of marines as a Prince, of cruelty
as a man, and unfcrlingnas as a father.
A difireffcd; but ever dutiful daughter,
(Signed)
FREDFRICA CATHERINA SOPHIA DOROTHEA.
Stutgard, July 14,1807.