Star.
London, England, 1811-06-14 00:00:00

SPORTING IIsiTtLaGENCE.

Asarr HEAtH, :SA TN
Sennett and [Am Year ache Renetted Ten Guineas Sweepstilres.
Sir l'. Standish's bk. c. Wellington • 4 ' I
IA ICinnaird nutlet Mr. Ilig,,t's be. e. Bee.nfu74 - I
Erin) on WelErgton.

The Cold Cup of iPOgs.-valpe, a tilioAcriplori of logs. eaehi the
second horse to receive back Lis stale. a
Mr. F. Craven's Jeannette, 4 Yeats old ' - I
•Mr. Ladbrokes Gnarily, 6 years old 4 - 2
1.4 Lowther's Golden Fleece, 9 years old - 91
'fhe field against the ',liana.
. .

TIM PRINCE REGENTS FETE.

All the preparation are etiFeted to he finichel to-morrnt7,
In the Chinese tempnrary rnemt ;—they oczupy, in the lawn of
Carlton House Gardees. 13,214 square feet ; and 15,8e4 sqosr.
feet of cieva. (nil cloth), are UNA in covering the coved ro••••-s.
The aide ~,nrir.la and smith) is in length 156 feet by ; the
room next the Palce. In feet by 92 ; the red one, 15Fi feet fiy
42. At the end of the aloe, ononsite to the Grand Entrance
from the Cmscrvatory, will be plated a noble mirror., the di-
mensions 12 feet high by 9`fert ; this looking-glass will reflect
every obj•cr, by singularly well glran'inles w•ft-can-
delabras. The whole of this Prtrnenaile ((he aid) will re.ea, -
ble an eller-very, or erern watt' ; with garlands ant festoon:, of
roars of every coiner; honey-stickle., pink", carnations, and
tulips, natural and artificial. The finest flower, of every species,
will blnom in beds, alerg the sides of the wants, and behind
them an abundance of the most beautiful shrubs and dwarf
Trutt-trees, eousbuleg of oranges, cherries, &c. growing in a stue
of nature. All the numerous chandeliers will be stispeoded trim
• chain's covered with wreaths of artificial ft:mere ; there will tie
IMO yards, at least, of the latter urns. •.T.atheeapaelosts ratans
which die regular estaWilbsnent of the hems.% afford% have hewn
.added teeny tither eeesenner !Imbues, - Poker saperb 'marquees been
,seen erected in the Wetter of the Treble-cross, as it was ftirst
WWI .but circumstances have induced Mr. Wyatt, the Itispec-.
• for‘general, to alteK the figiire.; we call that part the Interior,
Veheettin the connecting rooms for the servants are Introduced ;
the ground occopied by each tent is a hollow square.
'1 here will be two principal room* appropriated for dancing
In, the grand Council-chamber is one ; the gior of that roots is
already chalked in a very beautiful style. In the centre ar--ara
G. 111. R. with the Royal Crewn and Supporters; the whole
encircled; In a highly emblazoned manner, by the rise, the this.
tie, and the Shamrock, emblematic of the arms of the United
Kingdom.
Tue Su...rec.—At the upper end, namely, in the Conserva-
tory, win be placed the Prince's tahfe, elevated on a platform,
about AiX inches from the ground. From Phis table there will
he a range of tables, eztendieg in line over the further extre-
rnltytof the Prince's bed-chamber, occupying no less a distance
than 600 feet. Every table will be covered with gold or giver
gilt plate. Covers will be laid on the Regent's table fir 140 par-
ticular friend*. His /loyal Highness wilt do the honours of the
table, seated on a superb state chair, covered with crimson Genoa
velvet, embroidered with gold. 'the chef seenivrt of the w'tnle
will be a serpentine bubbling Brook of real water, occupying a
central space down the Prince's table, 170 feet in lecrh, and 14
inches in depth. It will be a running stream, produced by a re-
servoir at one end, and water pipes at the other. This canal,
which-will be filled with gold and silver fish, will meander over
weeds, congenial to the soil, artificially constructed. A space in
each side is allotted for moss and flowers; to give the bank s an
appearance of an enamelled mead, the bubbles in the water will'
be produced by square blocks of wood, placed at rqui-tlistancri• at
the bottom, and painted a lead colour, sla as to resemble a sstural
appearance.

Friday and Satnr:lay tae 4th, or Royal Irish regi-
ment of Dragoon Guards, which has h' en station, ;1
in the Barracks near York, upwards of twelve months,
marched from thence an their route for embarkation,
to join Lord WELLINtrroN, in Portugal.
The Rover transport is arrived at Plymouth, from
Corunna, %vita 121 German deserters, cavalry and
infantry, from the French army of the North of Spain.
The cavalry brought in their horses, accoutrements,
and arms with them, for which they will receive value
according to'the worth, on joining the German Le-
gion, to which they are to be attached.
The embarkation of several regiments is going on
in Ireland, and during the week a considerable force
of men and a great quantity of military stores will be
shipped at Portsmouth and Plymouth.
The 11th Light Dragoons, which arrived at Lis.
bon on the 25th ult. proceeded, on the following day,
on their march to join Lord WELLmarow at Badajoz.
Marshal BERESFORD, according to the latest accounts,
was at Elvas. General HILL is to be second in com-
mand under Lord WeLLlNoros,. whilst M.,:sh,tl
R IL4ORD was preparing to return to England.
The 3d Regiment, Royal Lanarkshire Local Militia,
commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel JOHN GEDDES, was
inspected on Monday se'nnight, on the Green, Glas-
gow, by Major-General PETER, who expressed his
high approbation of the appearance of the men, their
aptness in performing the manor:tyres, and steadiness
fa marching.
Two companies of the Royal South Gloneester
Regiment, which marched into Pllmolith on Satur-
day,•hre ordered to do garrison duty at St. Nicholas'
Island (commonly called Drake's Island), and three
companies are to be stationed on Maker 'Heights.—
The remainder will take the next turn of prison
duty at Dartmoor. They are altogether a fine body
of men.

Yesterday, the Captain-Adintant of the fld Regi-
ment of Foot Guards tried, in St. James's Park, a
new manoeuvre, to enable infantry more eff:civally to
resist catalry, even on the most unfavourable ground.
Ten companies of twenty file were formed into a solid
square in kw than a minute, on the very first trial.
The new method extremely simple, and is likely to
be generally adopted in the Army. It consists
making . the different companies file off,' instead "of
wheeling about. It is to be tried again on an eaten-
sive scale.
Tuesday, as the 2d battalion of the 82c1 were cross-
, ing the Tyne in flat-bottomed boats, a light ship
struck the starboard bow of one of them, and knocked
' out a plank near the bottom. The people were, how-
ever, saved, by getting on hoard other boats and ves-
sels which were passing, but with the loss of several
firelocks, caps, hats, &c.
Tuesday a match at cricket took place on the level,
at,Brighton, between the vi.taries of that game 9f that
town. and those of Cowfold. The latter, however,
were the conquerors, with six wickets to spare. They
were the favourites at the onset.
The harvest of the present year is expected to be
the earliest and finest that has been experietxed for
many seasons. The crops of wheat, in particular, arek
amazingly productive.
Monday Tamaiss KING, and industrious labourer
in Plymouth Dock.yard, was unfortunately killed by
being jammed between two large pieces of timber.
Summary justice was inflicted, on the KIN4e6 Birth-
day, on an unfortunate son of Vulcan, at Hythe,
near Southampton, by dipping him several times in
the river, fur running away with another man's
wife. . .
• • •