Star.
London, England, 1828-06-18 00:00:00

SPORtiNd-bitELLtUENCL

ASCOT HEATIL--SECOND MEETING.
The Windsor Oadands of 25 sows. each, 15 ft, for all are.
miles and a half.
jib Majesty's filly Mule, 4 yrs
Mr. Prcadergast's The Vicar, 5 yrs ...
Betting-2 to lon Maria.
At starting the Vicar went off in front, sea strong pale,
the lewd till within the distance, when the Ring's mare awe
challenged, and no nearly head and bead with him for chilliest
of the running ground, all the time being well in hand; when
to the Jedge'earand, she went right a-headpard won by twokt
cleverly. Rode by Robinson, who Is first jockey loth, Kin,
Vicar, by young Buckle.
Immediately after this race, which was run during a treated.*
storm, the Messrs. Greesbills set up, " See the Conquering
comes," and the populace joining in the compliment, gave
animation to the scene. His Majesty appeared to appreciate.-
congratulations of the spectators.whicb he repeatedly acknowir*
While the race was being run. his Majesty's person
prominent from the front of the window, and in come
posed to the lain, which descended unmercifully ou those,
bet his Majesty!, love of the sport completely mastered all
itonslderatlens, and he submitted to it with the most perfect,
humour.
Sweepstakes of 100 sores. each. h ft. for three yr olds..telts.ast'
and lUies, Bit sib. Tine winner of the Derby ot Oaks •
71b extra. Swinley Courier.

Lord Sefton's Juryman
Mr. Thornhill's Bee.in.a.Bonnet
Mr. Payne's e by Wahoo—Johanna &name,
Lord Mounteharies's eby Blacklock ~
'1 here was some heavy betting on this rear, at odds.
firm from the London prices, which made Mr. Payne'
favourite against the field; at starting Juryman was at
the field, sto 2 being the odds art Mr. Pars's horse,
eget each of the other two; Juryman set ofi at.• steady
Mountcharks's colt laying next to him, mid the others
' place ; at the distance. Bee-in.a. Bonnet and Southcote went
.Paryman, and for the rest of the ground put him to his'
running him in so close, tbat he won by a neck only
[ Robinson ; the filly by Chifiney ; Southorte by Goodisoe
Lord Mouotchnies's by Macdonald.
His Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas, for four yr olds' lit
.9et 51b ; six, and aged, 96t 711). Three milts; to start
side post.
Mr. Maberly's Monarch, 5 yrs • •
Mr. Wetberell's b m by Jupiter,6 yrs ..
His Majesty's f Maria, 4 yrs
• From her success for the first race Maria was all the Ps 1
being S to 2 ea her, sad no other talked of. Afiter sorting
at still higher odds. At the word of command mf went the
Dick Wetherell, on his own mare, at good tbreemile
Monarch, with R. Royce on hit back, laying behind him,
King's filly at a respectful distance ; so they ran to th
when Monarch got op and took the front, nuking 011'1.-
Set. Maria then got to his haunches, but an unexpecto
this moment presented itself, the rope which went scrods'
to keep ouelsorsenien, was still up, and not sufficient
time
move it. Robinson was not aware of it in time to diverge
course, and went with kis mare against the rOpe with .
that the post to which it was attached was broken to pieces,
thrown. Monarch escaped the danger, for Bor.
.aware of it, steered him se the wrong (or, rather, the raga.,
the post. At this time Wetherell was behind, and laving
dear course, it will not be wondered at that the old
upon the opportunity thus unexpectedly opened to him
away a King's Plate; he made the ben use of it, and ,
first, that it was nothing but downright goodness and
enabkd Monarch to recover his lost ground; in this, -
succeeded,fisally winning by half a length. Maria jumPed
imedlatekr, and without her rider, kept in front, and '
sap heine—but for this accident, Robinson would
'three races.
His Majesty showed the greatest alarm for the safety
son, and dispatched some of the Lords in waiting to
into his state.
His Majesty expressed great pleasure in being informed
much hurt, his jockey was in no immediate danger, the i
confined to bruises; Robinson was immediately cot
Sunninghill Wells, attended by a surgeon, who bled him,
is every reason to bar,. that be will speedily resume I,'
The races terminated with $ Match for 6650
Hunters ; all that we can say of it is, that the horses
rice worse, the dandy jockies worst of all, and the
zoutemptible for detail.

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LAN E, 31
Although our supplies (I,6uU qrs. Wheat, 690 qrs.
irs. Oats, and 4,000 sacks of Flour,) of all descripti
me been small since Monday, the sale of every .
tamely languid this intuiting, but Monday's quotatit
slued fine samples of ,14 beat mid Barley ; and
lso eommauded that day earreney.

Dor an euel. bed by Joiie MAVIS, •_
at the ital. Orrx r; u. 1, Pickett-Ow, Tarric