The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-07-10 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

—uotoo-6.
NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1819.
MONDAY, JULY Q.
Major Wilunis Eretnss, 7n. 51b. beat Mr. Shakeypear's
Knave of Clubs, fist. 71b. first half of ib. M. falgs.-7 to 4
on Erebus.
SirJ. Shelley 's Vexalon, Sst. 124 b. beat D. of Grafton's
.Tuvennl, Bst. 11b. Two-yr uld Course, 10.1)0.-5 to =nu
Vexation.
The July Slakes, a Subscription of Mtgs. earl', ;An. ft. for
2-yr old cults fist. 61b. and fillies fist. 41b. • Tao-yr old
Course. •
D. of Grafton's f. by Waxy. out of Scotia • 1
Ld Jersey's h. c. by Young Whiskey, out of Polte's dam '2
Stawilfs 1. Delenda. by Gohttona, vut of Carthage , 3,
Mr. IV ilsua's sister to Smuggler 4
Audi others, paid.
7 to 4 art D. of Grallim's f.; Y to 1 apt Ld Jersey's ISA.;
4 to 1 apt Defends.
Grusvenur's Donna Clara, At. 31b. beat Id G. 4. Ca-
vendish's Orange, Sot. 51b. D. M. 101%5.-6 to 4 apt Donna
Clara.

• ¶'be Duke of YORK arrived at Windsor yes.
terday morning, on a visit to their MAJESTIES.
fib MAJESTY, the Duke of YORK, Princesses
AnaysvA and Sore; A, took .an airing in the
Great Park, Windsor, till
.twelve O'clock. Ills
MAJESTY was accompanied by Lords HARCOURT
ani WESTMORLAND., Lady COLLYER, Generals
GARTH and CAIITWRIGIIT, and Colonels TAYLOR
and DEsnnow. The Duke of Vous visited Prin.
CUSS AMELIA, who is so much better, 'as to be able
to be moved into another room. The QUEEN and

Princess ELIZISETU took an airing to Frogrnore
Lodge.
To-morrow, the Persian Envoy Extraordinary,.
ABDAL lIASiAK 'With Sir G. OUSELEY,
Bart. accompanied by 7Sir WILLIAM Guset.st,
Mr. MOBS ED, the lion. Mr. GoRDON, and otker
Gentlemen belonging to the Persian Embassy, will
take leave n: hEs.MAJE.srir, at St. James's, and
proceed on Thursday to Portsmouth, where the
Lion, of 64 guns, commanded by Captain
IltAincore, is ready fur their reception. We un.

dorstaad they ere to touch at Rio de Janeiro, mid at
Bombay, previous to sailing up the Pei*Ait GOO.
Lord Paovt's fine regiment, the Ist Ilussars, 6r
7th Light Dra::outis, litre arrived iulreland, to
replace the It th Light Dragoons, now on their
march to Radipolu Barracks, Weymouth. The
exeir plary conduct of the Ist Hussars has endeared
them to the inhabitants of Ipswich, at which town

they were stationed for some years.
Lord COCHRANE sailed from Portsmouth on
Friday, in Iris -yacht, thi: Julie, for Plymouth,
lllrlteneo he illtend4 to proceed icumediafely on an
excursion to Portugal. His brother, the Hon.
Captain - AECHISALD COCHRANE, accompanies
hint.
A Military Commission is going out to Persia,
to instruct the Persian army in the European aft
of war. If will- consist of Captains STONE and
&Anew, two Non-commissioned Officers, and
ten Gunners of the Royal Artillery who have
been chosen for. their superior abilities.
The latest accounts from Sicily state, that the
extent of Joachim's preparations for the invasion
of that island were perfectly known, but had not
created the slightest alarm.. The entire of the
craft which he had 'assembled at Reggio and Scylla
were not competent to transport five thousand
men, with their artillery; and the armameut atl
'Tongue was so strictly watched, that no appre.'
hension, particularly at. this season of 'the year,
was entettained of its eluding our cruisers. tic
British force, under the orders of Si. J. Svoattilo
amounted to 14,000 men; the Sicilian troop"
amounted to nearly 20,000. "
Mr. OGDEN, the man: who best understood the j
fluctuating doctrines of the turf, and how to pro.
fit by them in its most prosperous times, died at his
house at Turisham Green, on Monday last, worth
at least 100,0001..
A pigeon match took place on Finehley Cora. i
mots on Saturday, betwixt three expert shots from
Essex and three from Bedfordshire, fur 10G gul.
peas, at :even bird each. Essex won the match
by killing 17 birds, against 16 of Bedfordshire.
A Correspondent wishes*, know if the amateur
stage-coachmen are liable to all the pains and pa..
nalties indicted by a recent Act on the real stage.
coachmen?. •
The unmeaning plilitiei of prime and-throgstrtS
it is hoped, *ill be laid aside by, all who wish to
he deemed Gentlemen, as they have now bemuse
the slang of every blackguard in the wetropolii
and out of it. ••
It seems wonderful that the bookseller". should
go on publishing so many pocket volumes: for la.
dies, when it well known the dear creatures have
no pockets .to hold theta.
The late Installation at Oxford has been a ter.
rible tux, on the poorer class of Students who had
rooms in the Cauges—,to line their frieods Tsar.
tered on them at such an expensive time was what
few of them could afford. •
The London prigs, at the Oxford Installation,
mustered strong enough to get up the Forty
Moves. The performance had just commenced,l
w4siat u party of the Bote.street critics made their
tcome appearance, frisked the money takers,
3.,...41qte performer., and routed the audichee.
An old gentleman in the country wishing his
nephew to tide arm for him, the young Hiber-
nian returned thh.collowing answer by the servant
4 If my uncle %lints me to ride hie ran v fur
WM, he must get skePody the."
Thursday aftarnoulOts a number of labOurers
were at"work on an Al Warehouse near Deptford
Dock, tho-roOf fell open them, by which . thrtx
were killed: and feneivere ma hurt. 1'

. • J

• .

•