Star.
London, England, 1820-02-18 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY.
ODDS ON RACES TO COME.
DERBY.

7to 1 agst Mr. Pierse's gr. 18 to 1 apt Brother to Blucher
15 to 1 agst Sailor • 18 to 1 apt Duke
17 to 1 agst Pindaree 20 to I apt Domine Sampson
o.sics-4i to 1 apt the Sorcery f.
RIDDLESWORTII.

S to 1 apt Selima 12 to 1 apt Ninth
to 1 apt Pindaree I 12 to 1 agst brother to Comus
ltostsv BIU IN AND Sramo.—The renewed match for 100
guineas aside, which was to have taken place this day, on Sut-
ton or Epsom Downs, and which had been put off before in con-
sequence of a late mournful occasion, is now off altogether. A
letter was received in town yesterday morning, and forwarded
to Mr. Jackson, saying that Spring had been suddenly taken ill,
with a violent swollen head and body, and that it was impossible
he could attend. Indeed his case was considered dangerous.
His backers will forfeit the 100%guineas.

Friday last, as the Duke of Rummito was hunting
near Belvoir Castle, Rutlandshire, his horse fell with
him. We are sorry to say his Grace was much hurt.
The following Hymns were sung on the day. of
the Funeral of our late beloved Monarch, GEORGE 111.
at the performance of Divine Service on board the
Retribution Hulk, Sheerness ; written by John Hart,
a Convict :

_
HYMN I.
Fall'n are the mighty, gracious Goo!

.• . _
Our Monarch, Parent, Friend;
Nay Britain kiss thy chast'ning rod,
Where Love and Mercy blend !
Our yielding souls with one accord
Acknowledging thy will,
Would own thy dispensations, Loan,
In ev'ry pang we foci !
We bless the love, that spar'd so long,
A Father so reveed,
By ties Jfectionately strong,
To cv•ry heart endear'd!
Pure from its source (the sacred page)

Ile shank the living streams ;
And Light Donal, cheer'd his age,
Whit everlasting beams !
Now crown'd with light, and life, and love,
In one unclouded blaze,
Ile lives, and 'rig:l,, and sings above,
The ransoniti sung of praise!
IL.
This day a solemn aspect wears, . 4
'lFis waited by a Nation's tears: •
Lou”—thy gracious children fail,
And Death's tremendous arms prevail!
The conflict end:—" The Marren calls"
Our venerable li,,v'reign falls;
Ile liv'd beloe'ti—lamented died,
His Kingdom's i,lN.y, boast, and pride!
Familiar long with licav'nly things,
Ik soar'd na Faith's exulting
Fscur'd :Igaint,t the shafts of death,
And peaceful yklded ap his breath !
He's ganc, from Sorrow's darkest
To GOD, hi. Everlacing Light;
Lot: 'tis thy work, our gria'
'fain Lis:, and wilt do ail things well!

Jorge 14y thy love, to hoary hairs,
Ile left Lis Joe tee, with its cares;
When fully ripe, hke corn cut down,
To wear a bri;;ht Immortal Crown

THE ROYAL CEMETERY AT VVINDSOR.Of the
architecture and construction of this building, we
have already given a description. In •the niche
nearest the centre his late MAJa.art's coffin lies ; at
the niche immediately adjoining, on the fight hand,
is the Quzebes ; on the left of. the Kula' is the Prin-
ces AMELIA'S. It is said, that the :remaining two
niches at each extremity. will be filled by the coffins
of the late Duchess of BRUNSWICK and the` late Duke
of KENT. In the right shelf Within the railing, and
in the first compartment of the*Gothia column, will
be placed the coffins of the lamented Princess CIIAR-
LrITTR and her child, and in the corresponding com-
partment opposite the recently exhumed coffins of
the young Priaces AIRRED and Ocravtus. The
place for twelve tombs in the centre of the vault is
reserved for future Sovereigni. The massive archi-
teeture of this mausoleum producei an awful effect.
There is nothing more gloomy in liot.nmes Dance
of Death; and when light is cast upon the golden
brilliancy and glossy polish of-the ornaments and
crimson velvet on the coffihs 'which enclose the re•
mains of the illustrious dead within the walls of this
suhterraneous mansion, the contemplative mind, of
whatever cast, can enjoy the cold sensation of the
Cy'nic, or the profound and reverential humility
which a Christian feelS on behAding sopregnant an
ltistration of the instability of-human grandeur.
ST. HELENA.—Extract from a letter, dated Bth
December; 1$19: " I had an opportunity of seeing
liosArmirs a few days back, walking along stith
one of bis Generals up and down before, the billiard
'room. One of his suite informed me, that hiallealth,
,though far from being good, has improved since the
tirrival of his surgeon, ANTOMA ken. The latter,
it seems' bad taken the precaution of consulting!
some of the first physicians in London, oall of whom:
agreed. in opinion as to the 'nature of his- patient's".
complaint, and the necessity of bisgoing through a
course of medicine. The following scene, takes place
•cfaiirat Longwood.. Every morning, Captain Nt-
cuot.s, the orderly -Officer, knocks •at the door of
llotgarAitris house, and demands to see him in the
name of the Governor.. BERTRAND (or MONTROLON)
replies, that he will not receive him, and the orderly
Officer marches off without demanding anything
MoNrnoLom is going home on account of
health. Bateraitsp and Madame follow him in a
few months." •

We are requested to publish the following Letter,
as particularly claiming the attention of those who
have been improperly treated under this complaint