Star.
London, England, 1811-06-12 00:00:00

Samuel Goodbody, of Horse-Ferry-Ro:.,l,Westmirstex, coach--
smith, June 15, 29, and July 23, at ten.at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Fream,,of Oct at Queen-street, Liocchaes-Inn-Fields.
Edward Farrar, of Halifax, Yorkshire, I;rocer, dealer and chap-
Wall, June 20, at tour, Jure 27, and July 21, at ten, at the al-
hot Inn, Ilalilax. Anoraks. Mr. Hodgson. 15, Surrey-street,
Strand, London; or Mr. l-catcherd, Halifax.
Esther Joseph, now er late of Bury-street, Wit. Mary Axe, l.on-
eon, merchant, (partner with Simeon Nathan Joseph and Na-
than Jesepk, of the same place, niertl:ants,) Jesse 12, at tee,
June 114 and July 23, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Teesdale, Merchant Taylora'-14all, ••Iltreadneedle-street.
Henry Pitt, of Dudley, Worcestershire, innkeeper, dealer and
chapinan, June 21, at four, June .2.5. and July 23, at eleven,
at the Littleton Arms ban, Penlar dge. Attornies, Messrs.
Anstice anti Cos, Inner Temple, London or Mr. Bourne,
Dudley.
fames Johnston,late of Liverpool. merchant, dealer and chap-
man, July 3,4, and 23, at one, at the Glohe Tavern, John-
stret4, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Charles Bird, Liverpool;
or Mr. '1 homas Windle, No. 1, Jelin-street, Bedford-row,

Lor.Jun
Fund+ Hardenberg, of Mount-street, Grosvenor-agnate, Mid-
dl sex, statuary, dealer and chapman, June 18, at eleven, June
and July 3s, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorines, Messrs.
4urridge, No. 66, Hatton•Garden.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

• ASCOT HENVH.RACES. •
MST DAY, TUESDAY, JUNE 11.
Ws Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas, hy Hunters, the best of
three 4-mile heats; four years old to carry Ilst. 21b. five ytar
olds I Ist. Sib. six year aids list. 121 b. and aged 12st. mares tube
allowed sib.•
Mr. Stirling's b. b. Sturdy, S yrs old - 31 1
Mr. Churchman's b. g. Warfield, 5 yrs old • 1 2 2 •
Mr Milton's ch. h. by Teddy, a yr* old .• 2 dis.
Mr Smith's gr. g. Oral Neptune, 6yn old • 4 dis.
6t04 on Sturdy-2 to 1 against Teddy.—Goo.l cuing.
A Sweepstakes of 100 guineas, Is. ft. Colts art. 71h. Ches/A.llb.
I ' The winner of the Derby or Oaks to casry-51b. extra. The
New Mile.
--- c. Wellington, by Walton - .- 1
Sir F. Standisies c. by Trumpator - - 2
Mr. Lake's e. by Sorcerer - - - 9
Nine other Hor.es were named, but did not start.
11 to Bon the winner'-2 to 1 agst Wellington.
'Pier Oatland Stakes, to start at the Queen's Stand, and go once
round, for horses of all ages, two year olds excepted; Sys. 20gs.
a:td fOge ft.
Ten guineas paid for Litchfield, aged Pst. Ilb. Windsor, 5 yrs
old, Bst. 41b. Cambric. 4 yrs old, stst. 31h. JeroNciam, 4 yrs
old, Bst. fllh. Hephestion, 4 yrs old, 84t. 21b. e. by Sir Peter,
darn by Volunteer, 4 yr, old, test. i lb. Julian t yrs 7st. I 21b. 1
Mr. Dilly's bL h. Japan. :; yes old, Itst. side.
H. R. H. the Duke ol I ok.'s Britannia, 5 yrs old, Sit. 131 b. I
Duke ot bititlatki's Saiva or, 5 yrs old, Bst. 91b. - 3
Lord C. H. Sontersil'a No. Amnon, 3rs old, 9st. tub. - 4
Marmlun the fa. oarite-4 to I sgst the winner.
The second and Last Year, of the Itenewed Sweepstakes of lOgs..
each, for all ages; 1 yr olds to carry 7.t. PP). 5 yr olds sat. 51b. 1
6yr olds, Bst I Ilb. add aged 9st. Nl:ll.es to he allowed sib.— I
1 'lo start at the bald-mile post on the New Mile, and go once)
round, about two miles and a half.
Maripiis Cornwallis names Mr. Sadler's Rumba, aged 11
Mr. Ladlaulte's hr. m.Trinibush, G yrs old - - 2
Mr. B. Craven names Mr. Batson's Gift, 6 yrs oil . s
Sir C. Bunbury names Mr Newnhant's gr. h. St. Aaderes,
by St. George, 6 yrs old - - 4
~:
Two.to one on the field. - •
H. R. H. the Duke of York, Lord G. H. Cavendish, mid L.
Kinnaird, are Stibieribers, but,.hav,e not named.
None of the Royal Family were present except the Doke of
York. . .

Ter R FNlEw...—Further particulars : the different
roads from the Metropolis to Wimbledon were com-
pletely blocked up before 10 o'clock, and arrriages
attempting to pass by Putney, were compelled (as
the only chance of reaching the point) to return and
proceed along Battersea bridge; from whencetoWim•
bledon carriages could only proceed at a foot-pace to
the ground, and many serious accidents occurred.
The day being uncommonly fine, several parties
took the advantage of proceeding by water, and the
River, from Westminster to Petney bridge, was ac-
tually covered With boats, so that the scene, both bf
land and water, was perhaps ;one of the most en.
livening ever witnessed. We regret, to have to add,
that several persons on foot were trampled on by
horses and materially injured, and we's:cud of others
being huri from the discharge of-the artillery. Many
riders were dismou,tcd, one of whom, in particular,
dislocated his shoulder. A horse that had been taken
from a carriage standing near- the artillery, at the,
lower end of the ground; 'took fright at the report of
the cannon, and galloping through the line, overturned
a light-hotseman, and trampling upon him, unfortu-
nately beat out one of his eyes. A gentleman, also,
while stepping into his carriage, the horses running
away at the firing of the guns, had his leg broke in
two places.
Colonel ROBINSON, of the Westminster Volunteers,
was-in the act of giving the word of command to the
regiment, for marching to head-quarters, when his
horse (from fright at the sudden beating of the drums)
reared perpendicularly, and fell back waed on him, by
which the Colo.iel was dreadfully hurt. He was car-
ried, in a state of insensibility, to Lady Gasat-troasesi
on Putney Heath, where, by the skilful assistance of
the medical officers of the corps, he was sufficiently ,
recovered to be conveyed, late in the evening, to
town. He is now considered out of danger.
Among the various accidents that occurred, Lord
Eardley had the hind pannel of his carriage broke
through by the pole of the Earl of Bridgewater's car-
riage which came with great force against it.
The limit after stray horses, by the Videttes, created
a great deal of laughable confusion.
After the Review of the Infantry and Cavalry,
the Horse Artillei y were exercised before his Royal
Highness, 'and went through their difficult manoeu-
vres with the utmost precision. His Royal Highness
and suite then partook of an elegant entertainment at
the cottage of Lord Yarmouth ; and the issiii: •
crowds of the morning, formed masses of returnable
goods at night.
The ?mixt rode his favourite grey charger, wore
the cordon bleu, with the Star of the Garter over his
Field Marshal's uniform, and, by his graceful deport-
ment, gave a princely lustre to the military character.
Louts XVIII. was one of.the spectators of the Re-
view on Monday. • He joined the PitiNce RKG ENII
soon after his 'arrival uron the ground, and was in !t
close conversation with h m for some time. A
dull dog-cart driver had a fling on Monday at the I
four-in-hand bucks, by observing, that they vers.
• ;
beginning to change their motto from Lang-up
to I
dun-up!
in Lisbon, according to the latest accounts, a couple
of fowls sell for from 16s. ra 18s.; a turkey, six doi.l
lars ; bad salt butter, 2s. 9d. per lb. ; one onion,
w'
three halfpence ; sack of charcoal, about-14s. ;to
oranges for three halfpence.; a bottle of sour country
wine, 2s. 64. ; and every housc inflated with poor
people half starved.