Star.
London, England, 1817-09-03 00:00:00

two-m ile heate.

Mr. Whyte's br. g. Carus, byre. did, fist. 71b. 1 1
Hun. N Fetlowes' Uprght Judge, .yrs. old, Est. Leib. 2 S
Major Drakes Deceiver, 4yrs. old, list. 61b. S 2
Cot. Tynte's ro. nt. Fairy, aged, bred in Dorset, tht. I lb. 4 dr.
I lie company on the Course this day was more Numerous than
we ever recollect having seen at any former time; the equipages
were most splendid, and the Stan.l was crowded with elegant
and beautitul females. Many hor..cs which were entered for
the Cup and Stakes did not run, in consequence of the moist state
of the ground.

ncoNso DAY.

A Plate of Fifty Pounds, given by the Members for the County
of Devon ; bat of three two-mile btu&
Mr. King's Gainsbnrough, 10st. 41b. • 3 1 1
Hots. N. Fellowee Upright Judge, 1 Ist. - 1 2 2
Mr.Farquilianon's Carus, 11st, Sits. • 2 S 3

The first heat was finely contested between Uptight Judge and
Carus, bat Gain borough afterwards woo by two lengths.
A Plate of tufty Pounds, gives) by the Members for the City of
Exeter; best of three two-nulls beats.

Mr. Farquharson's IF. nt. get. 71b. - 1 2 1
Mr. Kaa{cline) Sir Christopher, 90. 116. . S 1 2
Sir Walter Roberti Deceiver, Yet. Ob. S S die
A moat excellent race—each beat was well coateeteds
The weather proving very favourable, the concourse which at.
tended moat. greater than that on the preceding day, al hough the
carriages were not so numerous. The running excited numb in-
terest, and the sport was excellent.
The race balls were honoured with an the rank and besaty of
the country ; never was there known so full a ball as that on
Wednesday, upwards of 400 persons Were present. The second
ball was not so numerously attended, but displayed as melt *le-
gman as the ant.

SAILING Kans.—Yesterday the contest was re-
newed for the Silver Cup given by the Gentlemen of
the New Cumberland net. Seven boats started
from Blackfrian Bridge about four o'clock, and there
being a good wind, much nautical Akin was dispkayed
butte different et:Aspatore:ad fberflllristai eyen-
wally gained by the Mermaid.
GLAND SCULL= MATCH.—III addition to the sail-
ing and rowing match noticed in our Paper of yes.
terday, which took place on the river Thames on
Monday, there was a grand :culler match to be de-
cided in Jour beats, by the under-mentioned first-rate
watermen, for prizes of £lO, 44, 42, and del each,
being a subsenption from several gentlemen, each
man distinguished by a small flag at bis boat's stern,
with spots numbered as follows :
Robert &Oiling, of Cbelses—One spot.
George Cpk, of Whitehall— fwo spots.
Edward F4rlow ditto—Three spots.
Charles %Vastly:pod, of Blaektraarsl—Foor spots.
James Brookaon, thno—Fiee spots.
Robert Jones, ditto—Sts spots.
Jibe Maynard, Lambeth—Seven spots.
Jolla Janes, Old Swan—Rldlu spots.
_ LITAA

George CiuE, WhlukalL
Junes Cam* Wandswortb.
At four o'clock they started from a buoy mooted off,
the Soap House on the Surrey side, opposite Chelsea,
rowed through Battersea Bridge, round a boat moored
off the White Hart, returned down the north shore;
and back to a boat moored off the lower side of Bat-
tersea Bridge. The second, third, and fourth heat,
was rowed in the same manner. John Maynard, of
Lambeth, won the first heat; John Jones, of the Old
Swan, won the.second ; Edward Farlow, of White.
hall, the third; and George Goff, of Whitehall, the
fourth. The winner of each heat was to lie by, and
the four winners started at half-past six for the fifth
or grand heat, fop which they were to receive the
above prizes, to be paid in sovereigns, in the order
they camt in. On no former occasion were, there
%ore parties of pleasure with bands of music on the
water ; but, owing to the great number• of boats on
Be River, it retarded the progress of the rowers near
attersea Bridge, a little atter seven,_ by which they
all Tan foul.ef each other; this caused some dispute,
in consequence of which, and from the l*esess of
the hour, it was pit off to another thy.
GRAND ROVEDFO•MATCII OF 10001141LIS 1111,111117
DATIL—This morning George Qyngell, a Waterman
at Ratcliffe Cross, started, for a Wager of 100 gni-
ueas, to row a wherry 1000 miles in twenty succes-
sive dys, not to begin before eve o'clock in the
morning, nor row after seven in the evening. This,
novel undertaking took place from off the King's
'Arms, Mill-wall, Poplar. Gyngell is to go half a
mile down the river, go round a mooring fixed there,
and return up again, and proceed another halt mile
beyond' his starting place and back, making two
miles In and out. 'This match, from the number of
miles he has to row, and the short time allowed him
each day, excites much interest among the lovers of
aquatic sports.

TftsHsaT FAMILY. —lmmediAtelyinbsequent
to the funeral of the lamented Hon. Mrs. Mayan/.
the Marquis and Marchioness will leave the melon-
lanchoty scene, and return to Lontlqn. Preparations
'ate making at Hertford House for their reception ;
but their stay in town will not 6e prowaoted enemy
clays, as it is their intention to proceed to Sudborne
Hell, in Suffolk, which is a favourite hunting Hat
lbelonging to thi Susanna&