Star.
London, England, 1819-07-13 00:00:00

/TAT= OP *THE ODDS.—BETTING4IIOOIII4JULY u.l
Is Mir i',secs of the prindpal apeatimmo, heirs at New,,
anaritet, WM& Races commence this day, there *ere Wire'
bets made; apd, together with the alien, ware as Mew s
IT. LlO6ll.
41 to 1' liii Atittrallibi it to i apt Palmettos
sto 1 optalitid it to 1 apt Air Walter i
71 to 1 apt 15 to 1 apt Lisette
11 to 1 atst," AFOIseyI 16 to 1 apt Minos
31AT Atom at Newmarket ( day)-5 to 1 apt Lord Meg,

NSWKABIRT JULY WRETING, 181'.
NONvar, Jinx ]f.

Lath. best Lord
eves bodes.
schp.sork Isse•
Alb TAM

by Than-

1 •191 Sui,
• •
Fide tar agst Mr. Wyndham 's filly-7 to 2 apt Mr. Rush's
to 1 apt tfae Duke of Graften's bay colt by Phan-
Vans *4 reielizen. talky by Waxy-7 10 $ dgitt Lord Foley:s
Etiehet#l2
4 -annousmATlnt',:
*Axis, of Knightehildge undertook peeleritay morning,
fin' a Wager Ho fulness, as "siva three home in a gig, taa-1
detttfasMon, eleven miles within ea hour on the trot, and to+
turn it eitherhorse broke froM the trot. which must have lost Mrs
the mare. The ground selected wee oft the other side
_of
Maidenhead. The horses 'Pent of steadily. and were five mi.
ram dubs/ the first mile. Half the dismay. vas .done in 22'
minutes and a half with great ease; apd the whole ground was
completed in three minutes within the given time.
, QUOITS.
Last weskit tune of Quoits was played for at Renfrew, by
three Glasgow and three Paisley Gentlemen, when after extreme
hoe playing the Cslmegow party gained the game by a great ma.
jority of shots.
GRAND CRICKET-MATCH.
The Grand Hatch at Cficket in Lord's Ground, between
eleven Gentlemen of England, against Lord Strathaven with
ten Players of England, for fOOO guineas a-side, was decided on
Friday. OLVTLIMEN. Possess.
}lry Inning' - - 198 First Innings
Stcond ditto - - 60 Second ditto

- - 199
- - 60

• £SBI - 259
Players woe by 6 wickets--jlets at starting 2 to 1. pn the Players.

PEPIISTRIANIS AI. •
.Tries, the Oxford Pedestrian, commenced:walking on Well-
resdry, in pitcheroft Harts, near Worcesttr, his arduous task of
50 miles in ten successive hours, for three successive days ; he
started at half-past nine o'clock in the morning in high spirits.
lie is allowed tudf an hour, each (Lly for retrethßtePt- • • •

. __. _..
GRAND .REOATTA:ON .THE THAMES.' '
Yesterday a krand Regatta. in commen*aillin bf•
the great Na Victories of Great Britain, took place
in Chelsea Reich. It was composed of twoffieets of
six vessels each, with six guns, and decked with co-
lours, port-holes, &c. to imitate men of war: -_. The
whole were provided by Gentlemen who
_fOrmest
themselves into a Society for. the purpose. There
Were small cannon planted at tht back of Chelsea-
Hospital, at the Red House, Battersea, and at the
Rings Arms (late:the Minor Vauxhall) Milbank,, in
imitate torts. At one the fleet met near. Batterrea-
Bridge, furnished with anchor. and cable, six gunfor
small arms, with a union jack and white ensign, each
at lay lards from each other. The squadtons Weil
pdost. by a red•ind blue pendant,. and signals
tilie. y numbers of each of these pendants. The
irars flag was red, white, and blue, to Roily to
*shed
each squadron how to uct. At three o'clock.the fleets.
were reviewed by. the Admiral ; and tben, or slickly.
after, it being high water, the signal for sailing was
given, when the that sailed in the following order:
1. Sailed according to dkections towards the fort at the Red.
I 'mese, Imp thence to Chelsea -Reach, and round about to
the Rides. Arms, giving each fort a vol crt which was retur-
ned from fbefidiore.
2. Sailed In tas same direction to windward.
5. Keeping her distance; followed the same course. 1
4. Continued the same course as the ships abaft.
5. Heisted her sails, but being gaining upon those a-head, she
was ()bilged to tick, but she kept .0 line notwithstanding.
6. Met vAtli no accident ; she kept het proper distance.
This was observed three different times, and on the
third attack a volley of shells were poured over the
different forts, which had a most beautiful effect.—
The whole of the affair was managed with great in-
genuity. The women and children were much alar-
Med by 'the firing, and many thought it was in rea-
lity. It cominued until about eight o'clock in the
evening, when the flects-took their, stations as at first,
and:the firing ceased. . We are happy to say that no
adcident whatever took. place. -There never was a
greater assemblage of people along Milbank than on.
this occasion, and the River was nearly covered with
pleasure boats fall of respectable company. The
evening was exceedingly fine, which. added to the
amusement of Abe spectators ; and the amateurs of
aquatic sports, perhaps, were-never -better entertained
than oet this-occasion. : -
Thursday, as a psi` a young men ii.ereproceed-
ing to the Bath race-course, one of them, in a frolic,
attempted to vault over the head of one of his corn 7
panions'ittit failing, they both fell backwards, when
the smdermost of :the. two received so violent •an in-
jury in the spine of his back; that he was immediately.,
taken down to the. Casualtz Hospital, wbere he re-
ceived the, be surgical' ailvice, but the unfortunate
' followinm

et
ais Royal Hie-
lastmight, pro-
Brittish beauty as
not only.every
24 and gall
Aegaptly dres-
lesistlen sworn
' within a (en
The I,atFce
usual time of be-
_"y Mr.plinith,
tonoured the whole
'-Lothian and f/sni

:ion, and expressed
On his leaying
audience, and
outside% acconi-
departed amidst
the King" was
at the entreats,

Lord G. H. Cavoodib's!lac colt, 7st. 111 b.
Jersey's Leopoldtoe, est. 76. T.Y.C. Sol+.—Svenb
Second Mr.—Renewal cc** ;sly Stakes, of Sop. 1
ft. for P-11. ralsi, ills. Ind lilies, est. alb.
Mr. VlSlONS:LOrithiyitin. - -
I.ord Starrett's-NIL - Cato - -• .- • -
Mr. Plard-Groireisor's brows colt, by '
„ Meteors
Gatiisal Ekorrsosir'a thassot ay, by Soothsayer
Data of Osaftoa's hay ask, by Ammo-
Doke of GrafioiA§rowo Say, by Wary
Mr. Oartlillk's,Ms.Alli Ishogina, by Haphasasit
Lord ShOssplibrothar so 'Miracle, by Soothsayer
Duke 'iSiadis bs tofu by Haphasaril
Mr. Cossans's Illy, by bum
Mr. Rash's bay.palt, tat Haphazard
Mr. Lake's Illy, by Seymour
LIAO 9., it gave-clash% by Middletborpe
•,! ?store paid--Ths ledge placed but three.

sufferer clied,the fq
.owing day.
Sunset TitiLtias.—The visit of his
.. ..., . .
ness Prince 14rotoLo to this house, la!
duced aralded an exhibition of Bri
eter igr4c telv44 of 3 theatre; n
box in t*'..,,,.bi,it the capacious x
1,
boasted; aiii:itsettiblaie of most e
sed feccird inihe •proportimi 'Of .at lei
of
to one . 'The. Theatre was filled
rninuteeirtirthe dOori.were opened.
opine about ten minutes before the usu
giUning,lteivis'bthered to his bor.bl'
ii,
attended.l4 Mt. oit AUER. 'lie holiou
kiforrOticeitf llie Hecui•qf Mid-La
Siege eirtoyivitVparticular attention,
himself litgfilejilelsild with both: (
the Theatre), dip 4tuiVts of the whole
an iminegse cielite" &Priectecl on the in;
panied him in' fiii iiiiiiige' and he di
reiterated ailiathatiOiti. "GOD save. t
sung, and enthusiastically Applauded i
and depattnrc of the Pttiticz,