Star. — London, England, 1819-08-13 00:00:00

Ce•rit • 4 :AiNl'. ~• 4 . • . ,„ \ \• Ar 0% - - ' 4 s / •? 4 ' it e It L . • • - ' 4 " :1111 0hr l i?' \ 7 . FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1819. PRICE 51:N.1.441-P,ENCI.. • • • to 129. ni - t lie Coach called the 'Num Herrin, j • • uuat the Angel, in Ane•l-serette to , Stroud, a oteit aity of ii.. , r S rA11) 11' Whoever will -"'"I'; a bring • fa' g.. 1111.! VI Messrs. Adlington ••• • err s 13edfortl - tnnv ; or to . o f. r ubbock and Co. \ rt i c ) e i r t v l e : j a ) r e c a ) s t a sr t Ds. ‘,1; • Proper lilt' , Ilion at - - ls taken to prevent the re-circulation .h e Notes, th a Nune.ers -.role, known • Tais r, ty was FLIbIiCIA, T n O , •• Volume, ;Tice 9s. in hoards, 1 (1;! A 1, tsl; t'AV o lIiLS of prevailing PINIONS ar e 7 .; r”s, Enreisei and Domestic ; with RE= • • • LECTIONS lie Plea Ms. la: HANNAN ,NtoonE. iror T . .- • Caddl ;tad W. Davies, London ; and W. Edo.letrele • ~); w oon , ir ate a 1.., he btu:, by the same Author, -•r , ts foritting tie. ire.acter of a young Princess.— i . * To which is uses prefixed, an Advertisement, 01:11 • ',,. ; ,-A - obese-5 are not exclusively appropriated to Inn eh ,r a large portion of the Work contains much ;el e aarmation to all young Persons 1:5 the t higher ranks of eetrio reo .. pr ice 12:i. in boards. 7:cte Editions of Mrs. IVfore's oilier Works. N'Ij ITSSEIXS LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE. ee day was published, in 4to. price LI 53. boards, ),, . - AtI'OUNI of the LIFE of RACIIAEL . WRIOIHESLEY, LADY RUSSELL. rii•cr n' " :tlat•Attti nu DYFF•NO'fI Lersreas." • . ,; ity aS• r of Leiters from Lady Russell to her hus- frcrn 1672 to 1683; together with • s aisles L:lters to and from Lady Russell. To which ~ • t Letter: from Dorothy Sidney, Countess of . •' Saville, Marquis of Halifax, in the year •,,: sl -on the Original, in the possession of his • , 1 Deeceshire. ~ • . • • ' •,1 Ilertt Rees, o;nte, and Brown; and e are , nese het _d, also just published, vs • ta , .• Lord Russell, with some Account of 'Tes at a 'deed. By Lt.e . d John Russell. In 4to. • 1!: -•-- i'AINT MANUFACTORY, 62, Queen- strreq, Cheapslde, Lonaan. rut ewe. PER GALLON. White Turpentine a; ILO finest 465. I Linseed Oil e 4s. eatilty le • ~s and Co. in addressing the Public, most respectfully in- al,W that their hiteLead is of the finest quality. In ittrtule it may justly be said, " the best is the cheapest"— etaise is the most durable as well as the nee i et ornamental; ete ialario: kinds, having had their metal& powers re- , e.or, become discoloured, and are unequal so constant , •, -so the anno=phere. Urrol4 and Co. sell White Lead = nom 403. per cwt. to 44r. although, for the reasdni • they only recommend the first quality ; these will baled etzerior to many kinds that aye offered to the Public :he 15... at mach higher prices. The eiratt-ittettioned Anti-Corrosive Paints are very neat in petr.t:t.::,tt.t very preserving, and are easily applied, requiring to teetteed with oil ; they arc suited for Park Palings all ea-acar wock. Als TI••CORROSIVE PAINTS. PEP CWT. PER. CWT ris'ao,c or dc's Green ...ins. Bright Red 765. Dark ditto • t t7rtan ‘'elette 485. Yellow it.• . leap,red Oil 4s. 6d. per gall. Refined Coal Tar Brown eea. per cwt. sn. Merchants and Dealers supplied with every ciescription Ctotirit on very eavantageous terms 1;11,10US AND LIVER COMPLAINT'S. S a mild ana effectual rerr4e..iy for all those dis- orders which originate in a vitiated action of the liver and try organs, namely, indigestion, loss of appetite, head-aches, t•ribuni, flatulenties, spasms, costiveness, affections of the liver, e &c. it n• ay he asserted with the strictest truth, that DI XON's ..111:11.10US PILLS have met with more general appro- . IMP 73V other medicine whatever. This constitutea.their . tar card "...ion to the notice of every individual afflicted with :gm car ; :ttints. They unite every recommendation of ill (.2cl-titan with successful effect; and requite no restraint ear. ... nest whatever during their use. In tropical climates, !••• ete ices of redundant and vitiated bile are so 1. a tt•al tttior,t, they are an invalaable and efficient pro- e • • -se lile_aes.: peculiarly calculated to correct dis- '• ".• • .. ..t aeceesas of the table, to restore the tone of ~ • . •, :a vei.lov. every complaint occasioned by irre- • • . Pd. 6‘. I Is. and B'2.c. by R. iltertant and t ' •:: .„ ..a. 1. Cheapaide, corner of Sc. Paul's, London; a. 1)11111b1; and by the princical Boo k- . 11 l e elsl e eat' Medicine Venders throuehout the United , . l'..ollas:on of Pliysic is of such high beyond any other it ought to be kept clear of ..gin e• 1..0. teat kery. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. having ta.a,...lecs to the st say, and keen gratified by the most 'ielarahle practice in that branch they thought proper to select, liar_fbrt!,irty years' residence in this Metropolis, their as. so well known, and their reputation so completely bli , hA, that no apology is required for their deviation from r. nt ;de of practice. It may be proper to state that their di•el Eder hes been of the lirst class—that they are Mem- a the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh: and as evhieuce of the truth of this statement, their diplomas . .ay.:mauls may be seen at their llanse, N 0.107, atton- as, they may be consulted with the greatest secrecy beam, by patients of either sex, labouring under aiy of thee Attlee c , i:t plaints Ise The V L.:: EREAL DISEASE, for which they have disco- ed a remedy that knot only a complete substitute for Mercury, th cure of this complaint, but which has the advantage of .-licatitz the disorder without debilitating the constitutional- '- a ekdy ;14i been used for some time with the happiest effects •.4e reltim!ilt, and prtunises to be the means of entirely exple- Mercury, except in the most complex and invete- -t rl, • It, cases of NERVOUS DEBILITY and stl "..lit RELAX AT lON their researches have • been mat they owe to a late introduction to a friend Ile, ilia:, lious Tissot, the acquisition of a simple mode es= :seed, in discarding the violent means hitherto prat- is y, gives a tone to every muscular fibre of the -a te e es iiia stain:al spirits, and re-establishes his ..11 1 / 1 ',111;e; the Constitution, and thus exposing him • es. -..3 c: a re,apss. idly, In STRICTURES of the .1111, Me-s: s. CURRIE and Co.'s plan of treatment tar sarpass-eil et - 1y other method of cure, that they have asteaalanent ti.tl approbation of the most distin- ',seen, by enecting in three weeks Cures which 41! the reiattrees of their skill. Measrs. CURRIE t. of late have had several path:o6 who had been weak to }:!rice themselves under the tare, and submit to the . treattneht i:f men utterly unskilled in the cure of this •in z eraus and peinful complai nt , an d w h en , a f ter t h e has t1t . 2.1 ant/ trotr.ey, they applied to them, and felt the of :hair plait; they have been invariably as warm in • ,11 111,: • inns of the skill to which they owed their re- "', 0tr0..„; in their censures of the ignorance to which lea: newly fallen victims. Patients in the country are de- , ill seta • • parte:alms of their case; their letters must be • -, tateio s in e a Bank of England note, when the fates \ s. , d rasei•ines will he sent to any part of the World FOR SALE' BY AUCTION, At the Custom-House, DEAL, on Tuxin4v, the 24th August,' , 1819, at Two o'Clock in thb Afternoon, T HE GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED, .in sundry Lots, viz. 9 Gallons Brandy t Part of Legal Strcugth for 55 Ditto Geneva S Dealers. 175 lbs. Black Tea 4 China Jars 207 Green Tea 21 ..Prints 2 Pieces Satin Wood 1 Ostrich Feather Tippet 2 Fir Timber 1.7 Pieces Feather Trimming 1 Spar 3 lbs. Cocos 60 Yards Cotton 13 Cocoa Nuts. 1 Lacquered Card-Box The above Goods will not be sok for k-ss than the Import Duties. FOR Tar norms: Eighteen Pounds Bound . Books, Which may be inspected on the morning of the day of sale. A Deposit of .£2s.per Cent. upon the Purchase-money will be required. • DERBYSHIR. TO BE SOLD BY.ADDTrON, , In Lots, at the Kings Head I nn , i n D er b y , on Mowrhey nest, the 16th day of August, and the following day, if not dis-, posed of on the 16th, AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, con misting of the Manor of HORSLEY, and sundry rirma i containing upwards of NINR HUNDRED ACRES ' , let ,e 0 Tenants at Wilt. The Estate Is exempt from the 'rythes of )4 ay and Corn, and situate about six miles from the town of 13 erby. on she turnpike and mail coach toad from Derby to Chesterfield. For, further particulars apply to Mr. Curzon, Derby"' b,lrt Robert Harvey Wyatt, Barton, near Lichfiehi ; and Messrs. Still, Strong, and Rackharn, Lincoln's Inn ; or at the place of sale, BATTLEBOROUGH MANOR ESTATE, NEAU BRIDGEWATER, SObIERSETSH IRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. WI NSTA NLEY and SONS, At the Fox and Goose, South Brent, on FRIDAY, the 27th of August, at Two o'clock, in Lots, THE Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called BATTLEBOROUGH, situate in the Parish of South . Brent, within a short dbtautre of Bridgewater and Axbridge, in the County of Somerset; comprising a Tenn-House, Barns, Sta bling, and Out-buildings, Yards, Gardens, and sundry Enclosures of exceedingly fertile Meadow and Pasture Lind ; together with several Cottages, Blackrith's Shop, &c. The principal p a rt In the occupation f yearly Tenants, and the remainder on Life Leases; containing, altogether, nearly TWO HUNDRED ACRES, and presumed to be of the value of £6BO per Annum. To be viewed by permission of the !'roans. Printed Parti culars may be had at the Inns in gridgewatcr, Tawny, Wells, Arbridge, Ooss, Bristol, and Bath ;of Met-p. Vandercom and Contyn, Solicitors, Bush-lane, Camicu-strect, London ; of Mr. Pewtress, Solicitor, No. 4, Vcrulam:buildings,. Gray's-Inn ; at the Mart; and of Messrs. Winstanley and Suns, Paternoster row, where a Plan may be seen. SARA6EN'S HEAD, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. WILLIAM MOUNTAIN AND CO . Four Inside coaches, best Horses, and keep their Time. T HE following Post-Coaches, Mail-Coaches, Etc. set out from the above Inn : FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Totness, Exeter, Weymouth, oerchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, new PUSt Coach, every Morning at Seven; through Iloniton, Axminster, Bridport, /3lanxiforel, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. Arrives at Plyttiouth the next Evening at half-past eight. SOUTH A MPTON, Lymington, Winchester, Andover, and Basingstoke new Four Inside Coach, at half-past seven In the morning, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, by half-past five. This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight. Havre de Grace, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloe's, Cherbourg, BATA and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip; penham, Cable, and Marlborough; every afternoon ; arrive' at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomas -street, and the Swan, Bristol, next morning. Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and Plymouth. The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, on y one night on the road, carr yin- b four Insides andfour Outsid 7s, sets out daily; through Dunstable, Woburn, Lathbury, Noetlytnip ton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Rugely, Newcastle, Kau tsford, Warrington, and Preston. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal. Post-Coach, every evening, at five o'clock—Guarded. WEYNI 0 urn, Dorchester, Blandixd, Salisbury, Andover, and Basingstoke new Post-Coach, every afternoon. The Wey mouth packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cheiburg, St. Alaloe's, &c BRAD G ENO RT I I and Wals4ll PGA- Coach, every evening. LEEDS new Light Coach, culled the Rockingham, every morning at eight; carries Four Insider only, goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout ; pisses through Stamford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster. and Ferrybridge, to the Gulden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be tha most agreeable and complete public conveyance on the North Road, being an equalled by any other. ARLBOROUGH, and Swindon, new four-inside Post- Coach, through Aldbourn, It. ading, I:ambourn Purton, Ly diugton, Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Ilamsbury, liungerford, and Newbury ; every morning. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna - Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cumuock, KingsweU, and all Parts of Scotland, a Post-Coach, (Daily). YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle, and Edit:burgh new Four Inside Coach, with a Guard throughout ; seta out every ramming, by way of Newark, Ret ford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallertun, Durham, Moipeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then pros tecl on without any additiobal fare. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon Royal Mail-Coach, every evening to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. CARLISLE, Penritb, and Whitebaven, Four Inside Post- Coach, and a Guard all thiway. Passes through Brough, Ap pleby, Greatabridge, Richmond, Catterlck, Borougbridge, Wei therby,Aberford,Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out every mora ing, and performs tint journey with the greatest facility. Passen sera detained on the road by business, or pleasure, have the pecu liar advantage of their seats being secured.in the next Coach. KENDAL, Lancaster. Prestob, Kfrby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Ormskirk, and Garstang Post-Coaches, every afternoon. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield Post-Coach, the Defiance, every evenir.g, to the Sa. raaen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool--Guarded throughout. WAKEFIELD ; Post-Coach,. every morning. CHESTER, Newport, Wilitcharch, Tarporley, Nantwich, Northwich, and Mktdlewich.Post-Coach every evening. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm, Coach, every morn ing, to the George Inn, Sunderlind. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Wain!, and Wolverhampton Post-Coach, every afternoon—Guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rock •• ham, every morning. liIRM I N G II AM Post-Coach, Guarded, sets out every after noon, and reaches Birmingham next day at noon. Passes by Warwick, Leamington, and Daventry, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham. HULL, Northeave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster Post Coach, every Morning, at half-past six, to the Cross /Cep, Mar ket-place, DOVER, Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Ramsgate, Canterbsgry, Faversham, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud, Post-Coaches, morning, noon, and night. HE RT FORD, Ware, Hoddeetion, and Cheshunt Coach every morning. 10- W. MOUNTAIN and Clo, respectfully acquaint their Friends and the,Pmblic, that they will not be accountable for any Parcels, PassenopriV Luggage, Writings, Plate , of more than Five Pounds . melee, if lost, tolen, or *staged, unless oatessed se ottel.ead.the intruaace.pied for acesediitslyi at the flumes Heed Inn, SnOw-bill, London. . . fleCtS• VeRl4l. TRAVELLING TO IRELAND. - - - - TUE TALBOT STEAM PACKET, between 110LYHE AD and 110WTII, will sail, during the pre t month of August, on the Bth, the 10th, the 12th, the 14th, the 16th, the 18th, the 20th, the 22d, the 24th, the 26th, the 28th, and 30th, precisely at Eight o'Clock in the Morning. The admirable accommodation of this 'Vessel for Passengers,' Carriages, &c. are already We known; and she regularly per forms the voyage in eight Hours. Refreshments may be had on board. FLANDERS MAIL, FRANKFORT, AUGUST 1. Sand, though still very weak, begins to walk about his room ;, yet his medical attendants think that he has not long to live. BILUSSULS, AUGUST 9. The Duke of Wellington arrivecfhere the day be fore yesterday, and dined yesterday at kart, at the Palace of Lacken. This morning he set out for Spa and Cologne, whence he will continue his journey to Germany. There is reason to suppose that his Grace will be present at the Congress which is going to be opened at Carlsbad, in Bohamia, VIENNA, JULY. 26. The Emperor and Empress arc expeted next week at Schoent.runn. Within these few - days most of thc diplomatic characters who were in this capital have set out for Carlsbad, to join the Congress of Minis ters : we learn also, that the Envoys of some German Courts, who intended to remain here, have been in vited by Prince Metternich to follow him to Carls bad, where the Ministers for Foreign Affairs of Ba varia, Wir:emberg, ant Baden, Count Richberg, Count Winzingerode, and Baron Berstett, will repair the end of the month. This skews the importance of the negoCiations that are to be carried on there, which will particularly relate to the internal situa tion of Germany. As the Ministers of the four great Powers, the re gulators of the fate of Europe, England, Russia, Austria, and Prussia, will be at the Congress, it seems strange that France does not send a Minister, as if it wished to remain a stranger to the negocia- Lions. Some persons think that the French Ministry endeavours by this conduct to conciliate public opi nion, by seeming nut to desire to interfere in the af fairs of the Germans, with respect to the develope ment of their constitutional institutions. Some per , sons think that thc German Powers intend to deter mine, by common consent, the Constitutioas to be given to their States, in order to put an end to the discussions which inflame some heads at this mo ment. It is the Bavarian Constitution which is ge nerally considered as calculated to serve as a model. It appears by accounts from different parts of the Brazils of the middle of June, that the persons so long confined at Pernambuco, under the charge of being concerned the Revolution some time back, have at length beer. tried ; many have been. banished, and the property of others has been confiscated. ITALIAN ROBBERS. Baron RUMOH R, who inhabits a country house near the village of Olevano, in Italy, had lately a disa greeable visit paid him. It was in the evening, when he was with his son, and a Swiss painter, named Sa ladee. All at once the door opened, and a fine man, covered with a cloak, and Having a red silk hand kerchief rolled round hishat, entered, inquiring which was the Baron. Suspecting some danger, he made a sign to his son and the painter to say no thing, and answered, that he would go and call the Baron. When he got out, he found at the door four persons, armed with fusees. Pursued by them, he escaped across the garden, and got safe to Olevano, where he applied for assistance but the Papal soldiery were in no hurry to march, and the robbers had time to carry . off young Rumohr and the painter Saladee. They were conducted about a league into the neighbouring woods, where they found all the robbers assembled, to the number of 50, almost all about the age of 20, having fine uniforms of scarlet cloth, very rich gir dles, diamond ear-rings, &c. - The Chief of 'the band wears a large gold cross suspended from his neck. The robbers sent word to Olevano, that they must have a ransom of 6000 scudi for the Baron's son. As to Saladee, they said, he being a poor painter, they would release him for 50 Scudi. During the negociations the prisoners were well treated; but they told them, " if you make any ' noise, or give the least signal, we will shoot you : you will render it necessary, on our parts, for the sake of setting a good example." The painter was obliged to draw the portraits of all the band. At the end of two days the young Baron's ransom was fixed at 2009 scudi. The -robbers, at parting with him, embraced him ; and their Chief, while he held him his arms, said, " My son, your remembrance is engraved on my heart; I shall never forget you, and I hope we may meet again. in Naples." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTODER MEETING. Lord G. H. Cave:mimes hctrse Allegro, nst. 21b. Is matched against Lord Fol.cm'slionifacc, 7st. lid& at the Second Octbeer Meeting, for itOogs. This match was originally made for Tutst day in the lirst Octotivr Meeting. .Psir. .1. ViAmcci's Lot Three, sit. 51b. is matched agebts- Mr. KiNa's b.ty colt, by C.lberus, test. at the acme liming. for 100 gs. 11. ft. YORK AUGUST 11.1CPS.--(^_n Dar) Tuesday, August 10. Sweepstakes of 2oes each, for two yr old c3lrs-81t. sa ; fillies, 81t. 4l:>.—Two yr olds Course.—(ll sub4cribers.„) Sir M. M. Sykes's b. c. by Smolt:ask° - -' 1 Mr. Wilson's b. c. by Smolensk° - ... , s 6 to I agst the winner; won ca:l. The second year of a Subscription of 25gs. eacA, divided into three Purses, with 501. added to each by the City of York, for five-year old., Bst. 71b. ; six, Bst. 121 b.; and aged, 9st. Four Mlles. Eight!en Subscril). , ,rs. Mr. Waned b. h. Blacklock, by W'hitelock, 5 yrs - • I Mr. Houldsworth's b. h. Magistrate, 5 yrs - . it Mr. Lambton's b. m. The Duchess, 6 yrs - - 5 Mr. T. Duncernbe'seb. h. St. Helena, 4 yta - "4 S to I agst the winner, 4 to 1 ages Magistrate, and 2 to 1 aget The Duchess. A most excellent rice. ' . , • Fifty Pounds, for three-yr-olds, Ist. 71h. and fotir, dat. Maiden colts allowed Vb. and fillies, 51b. Heats, one nide and threoloarters. The winner to be sold far 2470g5. Sir M. M. Sykes's gr. c. by Camillus, 5 yrs old - Mr. Hill's b. c. Melly, by Chorus, 3 yrs Duke of Leeds's b. c. by Mowbray, 4 yrs Mr. Haworth's br. c. by. Sir Charles, 3 yrs Mr. Watts's b. f. by Cerberus, 3 yrs Lonsdale's ch. 1. by GoiN:rtor, S yrs - - Bets agst the whincr. Tile Duke of Leeds's colt the favou rite. A fine race, but won easy at the end. a .• 1 / 5 2 6 3 - 2 4 •• 5 5 4 6 CRICKET. The Grand Cricket Match in Lord's Ground, between two se lect Eleven: of the Mary-h-bonne Club, to be decided in a single Innings, was decided on Wednesday in favour of Mr. Mtwara. Mr. TANNER ...135 1 Mr. &sawn . 1!! Mi. Tames won by 41 rung—No odds at starting. GRAND ROWING MATCH. Mr. ASTLEY gave his thirty-first Annual Wherry, in honour of the PRINCE Rxuases Birth-day, yester day evening. The following were candidates: Benjamin Lewis Blackfriars Scarlet. James Ibbot Waterloo-bridge —.Blued Thomas Dodd flynserford Green. Thomas Evans. ........ ...Summer Key Yellow. Thomas Spencer Upper Rotherhithe ...... Brown. William I lipper Lower Rotherhithe ...Purple. At a qua,rter past four o'clock Mr. AsTLEy fired a pistol, and the must complete and satisfactory start took place. The six watermen kept abreast to Lam beth Church, when William Hipper (purple) took the lead, followed closely by James Ibbot (blue) and Thomas Dodd (green). These three entered the.third arch of Vauxhall-bridge almost together, leaving the other three competing at some distance. Hipper . steered round the , first arch a-head, but Ibbot out steered, and rowed past him about a minute after wards, followed by Hipper and Dodd. In this way they rowed very hard until they came to Lambeth stairs, when Hipper was completely knocked up, and laid himself alongside a galley in which was some of his friends, leaving Ibbot, Dodd, and Lewis, the three foremost boats, in Which order they came in, to decide the first heat, completely throwing out the three below bridge men. The second heat, after some delay, took place at six o'clock, when the three last-named watermen started for the prizes ; all exerted themselves equally to Vauxhall-bridge ; and here not having conformed 'themselves to the rules, by rowing under the third arch, Mr. AsTcry ordered a fresh start ; when the three took their stations, and once more entered into competition : a very hard and vigorous tug from each man.took place ; however, James Ibbot, after great exertion and skill, took the lead, and finally won the prize-wherry. Mr. ASTLEY received the conqueror on board his cutter, and conducted him to the Royal Amphitheatre, proceded by a grand military band, where the prize wherry was, delivered amid the ac clamations of the multitude. the second prize (two guineas) was won by Thomas Dodd ; the third (one guinea) by Benjamin Lewis. The day being beauti ful, wherries, skiffs, shallops, and boats of every description, were in requisition : all the amateur rowers, particularly the Gentlemen of the Funny Club, were present. Mr. ASTLEY, ,as usual, exerted himself to see fair play amongst the opponents, aid was honoured by being rowed by his MAJESTY'S watermen in uniform. The Theatre was crowded in every part, and the performances were, received With universal approbation. ' Vauxhall Gardens were attended on Wednesday evening by the following distinguished personaget— Ilis Grace the Duke of IX von,hire, !Juke and Duchess of Lein ster, Marquis and Marchioness of Tasi.,tork, Earl of Barring ton, Lady Caroline Stanhope, Loril Petersham, Sir Wihliant Elliott, Lord Ikmchamp, Lady Caroline Lamb, Lord George Cavendish, lion. Mr. Lamb, Lady Fitzroy Somerset, Ste. &c. The SURREY TliE.tTltE has this week presented the Public kith another successful novelty, which gives nightly promise of proving as attractive as any of its predecessors. It is founded on an intereling circtint stance supposed to have occurred in the life of the celebrated SCA NDERREG, King of Epirus, and is ad mirably calculated to introduce all the varied serious and comic situations which give effect to meld-dra matic dialogue and action. The music, by MOZART, STEIBELT, and SAM:MASON, is,v..orthy of any orches tra in Europe—the scenery is beautifully picturesque —the dresses in strict and elegant costume—and the entire of the acting is in the best style of this most respectable Establishment, the boxes of which conti nue to be filled with the most distinguished visitors, and we hear that two more Royal commands are shortly to honour the popular, productions of the Surrey. CORONER'S INQU E ROW NI No.—Wednesday night an Inquisition was taken at the Prince of Wales, North-street, Pentonville, on the body ofJohn Boul ton, son of Mr. Boulton, of Union-place, Pentonville, who was drowned in the bason of the Regent's Ca nal, back of North -street, near Islington. Verdict— Accidcutally Drowned. tt ir ..., t . 1 1.:. i h t.. • , . • . • 1 ''. I i ,i • 1 , i. 1 1 I . . , . . . , , • .4 , 1 . i il l I t, ' .. i , 1 I ! - 1 . 1 .. , 1 ; • .. 1 1 • 1 • . • i ll 1. I '' 1 i . '. 1 • , i .1' 1. 1 ' ' 1: " h t • i ~. •• ii It .• , '' p I 1 1 1 : i .1 • 4 ! L ,i 'r ', f I 1 •'• . . 1 . • 1 ... ? L 1 4 ' I I V ' l . s . :. 1 / ° • . 1 . , I .. ~j v ..; FOR READY-MONEY ONLY. IMPROVED PLAYING CARDS. THE White Colour and Superior Polish of the PLAYING CARDS, warranted without Cotton in their composition made entirely of English Paper, invented by, THOMAS CRESWICK, No. 16, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, London, is now far beyond the " Principal Superfine of the Old School," made from Foreign Paper. The Public are respectfully informed thAt a sample of the Cards is constantly to be seen by any one who will take the trouble to bring with them a Pack of the best Town made, for comparison. The prices of these Cards are much less than those of other Makers:—Extra-superfine Moguls, white backs, 445. per dozen coloured, 46s.—Superfine flarrys, white, 425. coloured, 445. Flue Highlanders, white, 395. coloured, Cll. Cards for exportation, Duty free. ler The sole Inventor and Maker of rough and smooth Rolled Drawing Paper.