Star. — London, England, 1830-08-03 00:00:00

17 1 -Act l ' CONTRACTS FOR RUM, COCOA, SUGAR, and SOAP. rlcruAl.r.rhva OFFICE, July 31, 1830. THE COMM/SSW vERS for VICTUALLING Ids MAJESTY'S NAVY, 4c. do hereby give Notice, That on WZDNZIDAT, the 11th day of Anew next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of the following Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's, Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz.— 100,000 Gallons of Runt 100 Tons of Cocoa 100 Tons of Sugar 60 Tons of Soap num° or TELIVIRT. One half of leach by the 15th day of September neat. and the other half by the sth of October following. Samples of the Cocoa must he produced by the party ten dering; but those for Sugar and Soap. and the Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office. _ _ Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and he delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. MIDDLESEX ELRCTION. ORDER OF PROCESSION FOR THURSDAY, sth Auc• COACHES from the Sub-Committees will assemble at the GENERAL COMMITTEE-ROOM, 8, PALL MALL EAST, at HALF-PAST EIGHT o'Clock. The Procession will thence proceed through Pall-mall, St. James'.- street, Piccadilly and Kensington, to Brentford : the Coaches of each Committee will keep in line following the Private Carriages, preceded by Mr. Hums's Barosche : Freeholders who attend on Horseback, will head the Procession, and will be met near Brent ford by Friends, who will escort the Procession to the Hustings. For Freeholders residing in Westminster, London, and the Eastern part of the County, Steam Boats to convey them to Brent ford and back, will be stationed off Queenhithe ; and will proceed up the River at HALF-PAST SEVEN o'Clock, and arrive at Brentford by TEN o'Clock In the Morning. Freeholders may obtain Tickets by application to any of the Committee Rooms. UNDER THE ESPECIAL. PATRONAGE OF HIS MA JF.STY, WILLIAM THE FOURTH. THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY, No. 16, just published, contains Portraits and Memoirs of.lfastss Durr, Earl of Firs, K. T. Baron LYNDHURST, Lord Chancellor ; and Sir T. Lc BRETON. Imperial e'o. sa. Ditto, 5. —Royal 4to. (King's Edition) 7a. Gd per number. IRELAND ILLUS . Nn. 13, will be published August 16. London : Fisher, Son, and Cu. Culnaghi and Co, Ackerman and Co. C. Tilt, and Simpkln and Marshall. ARTICLES FOR TILE TOILET, &c. BUTLER':. VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER.- - This Dentifrice (composed of Vegetables, without the ad mixture of any Mineral, or pernicious ingredient whatever) has s t long been in general use, and an appendage to the fashionable toilet, that it is unnecessary to offer any further recommendation in favour of It. In boxes, at 2s. 9d. EWEN'S EGYPTIAN CEMENT.—This new and valuable Cement claims the attention of every Housekeeper, for uniting the following articles when broken—Glass, China, Alabaster, Earthenware, Marble, Iron,.Gems, Jewellery and Grotto Work ; also in repairing Furniture or any other article in wand, where Glue will not succeed. In bottles at Is. 6d. BUTLER'S SCOURING DROPS,--for taking out Grease from Silks, Stuffs. Woollen Cloths. &c. without injury to the colour. In bottles at Is. PIGOUT'S BLOOM OF NlNON,—Superior to any thing yet discoveted for rendering the Skin soft, smooth, and beautiful ; removing Freckles, Morphews, &c. It is particularly recom mended for the Hands, and Arms, bestowing on them a delicacy and whiteness unrivalled. In bottles at 4i. 6tl. BUTLER'S PLATE POWDER—This article will be found very preferable to what is usually sold ; it produces a quick polish, and will not tarnish. RUSPINI'S DENTRI FICE and TI NCTU RE.— For beau tifying and preserving the Teeth and Gums, and fastening those Teeth that are loose. BUTLER'S MARKING INK—This Preparation will be found very superior to what is usually offered for sale, and recom mended to the Heads of Families for the prevention of Theft and imposition. In bottles at Ls. PARKER'S GRECIAN COMPOUND—Hair, Eyebrows, and Whiskers changed from lied or Grey, to beautiful shades of Brown or Black, by Parker's Grecian Compound, which experi ence has proved to be the most effectual application ever offered for that purpose. In bottles at 3s 6d. BUTLER'S PERFUME SOA PS, OTTO, ROSE, ORANGE. FLOWER, ALMOND. LAVENDER, MUSK, and CAMPHOR SOAPS, possessinethe most delicate fragrance. In squares at Is. also their Brown and White Windsor Soap, of very superior quality. HUDSON'S BLEACHING LIQUID—For Whitening Linens, and taking out stains of Port Wine, Tea, Fruit, Mildew, Coffee ' Hops, and every Vegetable matter from Table Linen, Lea thers, Buff Dresses, Cottons, Muslin+, Lace, and all articles of Dress without injury. In bottles at 2s. 31. PERMANENT & TRANSPARENT COLORS— In Sauces o! Gins Green, Pomona Green, Crimson. Violet. Yellow, Olive, Scarlet, Intense Blue, for Drawing and Velvet Painting. These colours have been highly approved by the most eminent Artists, and possess the property of uniting with each other so as to form the Greatest variety of shades. Observe •• Ben.aa, Csiaarstor," on each Saucer. S )141 by Mews. BUTLIM, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, and their Agents in Town and Country. P Domus et placens Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS " the gad• to-morrow of the mind" is ensured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual friend ship," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." I'revious, however, to entering into the hallowed obligation of marriage, it becomes an impressive duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will efferninize ►he body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth, ton frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised st.fferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address ourselves, offering hope —energy—muscular strength— felicity; not will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful el -1 erierce. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —fur the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strtngthened, and deficient energy improved in•o functional go! er. In 'very case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxa tion of the generative economy, we pledge nut ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeel ing ernpyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we de viate from general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of &a gent, we refer the suffering community of either Sex especially those entering into matrimonial lar) at once to our house, where daily uttetsdavee is given for personal consultation ; and letters from thy count.) are immediately answered ; these must contain re nitttance for Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the case, which C4ll be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully prt:teeted from observation. GOSS and Co. (M.H.C. Surgeons,) 11 , tiouverie-street, Fleet -street, London '„• Just published (Twentieth Edition). 1. THE JEGIS OF LI FE. a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.-241. II YGEI ANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Ses.-741. The SYPH !LIST, a Treatise un lanes Ventres, Gonorrhoea, &c May be had at 23, P“teratostet.eow ; 59, ; 4, Cashe -1 ine-street, Strand, London ; putter, 7ft, Gratton-street, Dublin ; Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton -street, Edinburgh; Wrightson, Birmingham; Drlfield, flath; iteid, Moot ; Weller, °schen i!ant ; Leder, Brightnn ; W oo d, H untingdon ; latt, Cambridge ; cewman, Exeter; Deck, ipswich; Hobson, Leeds; Gore and Suo, Liverpool ; Semler, Manchester; Platt and Todd, Sheffield ; bacon anti Cu Norwich; Haldon and Lowndes, and clatter, Ox r Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and of All Euukselkes.— Price Ss. each. tab - - `.% _' 2l ) 2 No. l 3 , 542. r -1;E. _r - TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1830. PluvF, 7i. tended us will of itself bring security. I have been taunted, and told that my principles ate unknown to you; that on the great and important question 1 have been silent ; in short,— that lam no reformer. Gentlemen. in answer to these as. persions, I have to tell you that I am a reformer.—(Great cheering, and cries of we know that.) At the *mine time be begged to say that he would not vote away the elective franchise of a poor and miserable little town to bestow it on such places as Manchester and Birmingham. He trusted to see such a doctrine scouted ; select vestries too, with all their paraphernalia, he detested. (Cheers.) With respect to his feelings upon that, as on every other question, it was his wish that they might be as open to the voters of South. wart, as was his voice and countenance that day ; it was his earnest wish that there should not be a man amongst them in doubt res pecting him. He had been asked what measures he had to pm pose for the relief of the poor, as if lie had been careless of their wants; such persons he should only desire to review his past life, and ascertain if he had not exerted himself to the end that every poor prison within his reach mht have every blessing showered I down on him. (Cheers.) He o b itwld ask the present meeting if he were not the friend of die poor man ? (Cries of yes, you arc.) The Eon candidate concluded by calling upon the electors to *hew their freedom by electing a freeman to represent them in parliament ; assuring them that if lie were so fortunate as to be elected, he would not betray the trust reposed in him. Sir R. Wit.sow next presented himself;—the cheering was as enthusiastic as when the former candidate advanced ; hut there was a mixture of other and less harmonious sounds, which must have convinced the Gallant General that he was not surrounded wholly by his friends. After patiently waiting a few minutes, Sir Robert thus began :—He said that he felt it necessary to coin. ntence the tew observations which lie had to make, by acknow ledging the candid, satisfactory, and manly manner in which the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Hard-) had answered those questions, which he, (Sir It. Wilson) had thought necessary, for the sake of the h. berty of the Borough of Southwark, to put to him. The Gal lant General then went on to compliment the 784 electors whose suffrages he had received, observing that by such votes they had proved they had not degenerated ; that they were animated by the same energy, the same patriotism and generous principles which had conquered in 1818, in 1822, and ice 1826. He then ex plained why lie had not commenced a more early canvass, ad ding, that it did not arise from any want of respect to the elec tors, that lie could not divide himself into fractional parts and canvass in various places at one and the same tinter; hence that apparent neglect with which lie had been charged by some of the electors who had since told hint that he had conic too late. On Saturday an elector told him that a whole street, in which lived no fewer than thirty voters, had been so neglected, and who would, undoubtedly, be lost if he did tint immediately wait upon them and solicit their suffrages ; upon these electors he had called to ascertain their feelings, and the first roan he addresser) said, " Old boy, give me your band, it is all right, we shall give you our votes; you have been true to the right cause, and you will be true to us.' (Cheers and laughter.)—These people (continued Sir Hobert) are poor, but they are rich in political integrity; he should, in justice to them, mention the street in which they lived—it was Little Tower street-4 tower of strength to him. Again that very day he had re. ceived a vote front an lrishnian, with whom four other voters were coming up; these electors gave their votes, saying, " You have been a friend to our country as you hare been a friend to England." Such was true nubility, such were the real elements of political vir tue. Such were the generous feelings which our present excellent King recognized, when he said, " give me the hearts of my people, and in time of need 1 shall be sure of their individual exertion:, as well as of their purses." If the electors wished him (Sir Robert) to withdraw, lie would surrender into their hands the trust reposed in hint, should lie be again returned, if they thought he had not a knowledge of their interests ; but having had die expe rience of twelve years in their cause, he was now more able to per form his duties. It was a laudable ambition which actuated hint in wishing again to have his name enrolled in the cause of the Borough of Southwark ; lie wished again to be in the House of Commons to advocate the independence of other states as he had those of South America. He wished more than ever to be in the House of Commons again, in order to watch the great and portentous movements now taking place in France, where a generous nation was contending for its rights against one of the most treacherous, detestable, and wicked plots that was ever practised. He wished to be among those who would throw a shield over that country ; but lie never would consent to sec a foreign power interfering and converting a free people into slaves. Ile could state from authority, that England did not mean to interfere between the Government and the people of France, with respect to the opposition, or confederacy against him, he had little doubt that in six months • ebe should be met by those who now opposed hint, with a hearty shake of the hand, and "old boy. find by my till, that your vote on the beer bill has increased my custom."— (Cheers, groans, and hisses.) After thanking those clecturs who had come forward in his support; he urged his friends not to relax, but to meet him at the poll to-morrow, and place Lim in that proud situation which he had before held; they then might sleep securely in the blooming arms of victory. During the latter part of the General's address the gravest noise and confusion pre. veiled ; several missile: thrown from carious parts of the mad, fell on the hustings, and a portion of the polling-table gave way, to the no small discomfort and dismay of those persons who s:ood on it. Mr. CALVERT stepped forward, and his appearance was the' signal for a general uproar. Confusion became worse confounded, but the lion. (hntletnan, nothing daunted, patiently looked on, with Isis arms akimbo, observing, that when the crowd had done, he should begin. After a considerable time, lie at last succeeded in gaining something like a hearing. lie said, that he did not know what he had done to displease the electors ; it was, to doubt, owing to the misrepresentations of others. His hon. and gallant friend said, that he had voted for that measure which would bring to them cheap beer ; so had he (Mr. Calvert.) His hon. and gallant friend also paid, that he had voted for the emancipation of the blase; fen • reduct(in in our xpenditure ; for a reform in Parliament ; and that at all times lie should be nady to advocate the private interests of the electors of Southwark ; to each of these he (Mr. Calvert) would state that he had done, and should continue to do the same. In short, he should like to know what parliamentary measure of his hon. and gallant friend had not also been his (11r. C.'s.) Tim hon. gentleman concluded by stating, that of the 3,600 electors who re. sided in the borough of Southwark. only 916 had as yet voted; there was, therefore, ample room still to hope for swans. The High Bailiff then declared the election adjourned till to morrow (this slay) at nine o'clock. STATE OF POLLS. SHREWSBURY, .11'1.1 - 31. Jenkins Slaney . Corbett 352 NEWCASTLE, (sTarroan sistay.) JULY 31. Borradaile Miller., 334 Peel Denison RYE, JULY 31. Baillic Bonham .... 12 Evans 6 Smith ... . KOTTIXOMAM, JULY 31. Denman . verguson Bailey . ..... . ....... ....... 107 CITY OF OXFORD. Hughes . • .... 498 Langstor. 470 Lockhart ... 287 TAUNTON, JULY 31. Labouehere 36 Ilainbridge 31 Peachy 34 LANCASTER, JULY 31. Greene 368 Caw 'borne Gregg .... ... 112 STAMFORD, JULY 30. Lord P. Cecil C. Chaplin 302 Chas. Tennyson .. 292 RERWICL, JULY 31. Beresford sli Blake ... Joye .. M EMB Ens HUNTINGDON. John Calvert, Esq. James Stuart, I:sq. • . BANDITRY. B. V. Stuart, Esq. Nrniwicii. R. 11. Gurney, Eaq. It. Grant, Esq SALISIII/RY—(tity). lion. D. P. Bonverie. W. Wyndham. II Enos. Entrant' Clifford Conntablr. NORTIIAT.I.FRTON. Bt restintl. lotscellea. EA%T GRINSTEAD. Wt.ht. Vi„ottnt 11 It AMRE R. Otltltorpe. J. Irving. Gavrtm. Shelley. NEWCASTLE. llodgoon.. li ulturoxn. Wall. Sumner. I.TIIINOTON • Iturrard. Egerton. IluesimamAse. Nugent. Fremantle. AIIMSHA M. Drake. I'. 1/rake. WINDOVr a. Smith. A. Smith. WA LLI ma romp. Hughes. Knight. Mop raontar. C THIN. BRACILLEY. Bratl%haw. J. Itsndshaw. SsAron.. Fitzgerald.. WA RIMAM. Calcraft. I.vals. Pane. Colonel lane. SANDMIC H. Blarryatt. Price. DOD al 1 N. Gibbart. Seymout. EAST LOGE. 11 opc. Koh mis. NEWPORT (Cornwall.) Doh,. rty. Heine. CALL MOT ON. Alexander. Baring. Fuw Ev. Brudenell. Severn. l'lvEarox. - - - Ryder. Sandon. CITY or lartrot.w. Sibthorp. Fanlell. HULL. Sclionswan. IVriglitson. l'iftExcLslze. Apeley. Cripps. LPDLOW. Clive. R. 11. Clive. 'TURNED. OLD SARI: M. Alexander. J. Du Pre Alexander. CLITHEROE. Curzon. lust. Mini r. Cavendish. strutt. I I G N 1)OK. Weyland. For. teseur. MAILOW. Williams. T. P. 11'il Boni s. M'eost.Ev. Lord H. Thynnc. Lord W. Thynnc. CARLIsr.t. Loshiniron. Howard. CASTLE HISIXO. Cholmondeley. ' Howard HISIEFORD —( aty.) I:astnor. Clive. Ma LOON. ROCHESTER ELECTION. The sudden retirement of Mr. Hughes Hughes from hit canvass occasioned a great deal of surprise to the electors, se, up to the last moment, that gentleman, verbally and by placard, had announced his.intention to maintain a contest. A suspicion had very generally gone abroad that Mr. Hughes was coquetting between the two boroughs of Rochester and Oxford, and it had beendeemcd athuable to obtain that gentleman's complete denial of such intention. The secret, however, came out gn the day of nomination ; a new oppo- nent, in the person of John Mills, Esq. havitag in the meantime come for card. At tan o'clock the Mayor, Charles Bathurst, llsq., entered the Ilall, and the usual formalities having been concluded, Mr. svmap. MAN begged to untilinate Ralph Bernal, Esq. as a fit and proper person to represent the City of Rochester in l'ailianont Pittorict, Esq., seconded the nomination. Admiral Sir Jott:e 00RE said the party he was about to nomi nate was a young nobleman of birth. wealth. and education. and en dowed with an amiable mind and heart. His political life would dawn under their auspices, and by the intcrest he must take in their individual interems, would materially tend to benefit the city of Rochester. Ile begged to ncminase Lord Viscount Villiers. J. SCHNIYIBLI.LIE, Esq. proposed }John Mils. Esq. as an indi vidual who would oppose useltss expenditure, and advocate tempt. rare rt form. W. NtemoLsow, F.sq. seconded the nomination. Mr. C. I.aitatic was (litipmed toadl upon the Candidates fur au avowal as to their sentiments upon reduction of taxation and unne. eessary expenditure, including the abolition of all useless offices, and with ascertaining their views as to 'Worm in the House of Parliament. Mr. itERNAL dared any nuns to some him to his face of having been intlu , nced by petty moires, or having been limited by 1.4 Wail views, in giving his Tote on any question. Ile rolicited them to weigh bim in the balance, and to show him in what particular hr would be 'ANA. wanting. He bad been die repeemosatine of tite burritos 14. bis amenity and aus of is twonugh. Loyd lo his King, *4l true to ids comm.. tution. He conskimed himself eniitled to claim the reward of their renewal midden*, for hilt pert rethets. Ae asked tor dye* sup. . . tort as an iodepeth;en wan, and •oatld neter:ctinge fur theh v -.1 with that in•ire:-re Lt mil.ty used by some p att.s, which he to sid.r.d iefl.cte! di • rr,ce up.m o.nc tinr: wa. tax cd ro eee roc: ininst en cf panics al charged cacti other !.'0 ihteirpting to br - r4; articular eat ti date. by il:secylitable miniatures. At iergth the hler r Fads,,; called a *hew• of hands. the numbers api eared ready stiu.4l. Lute Villiers, howeri.r, and Mr. Bernal. being declared e!ecull. n per I was demanded for Mr. Mills, u d • fnenten in the insert rs each psny came furs ard in great hunibers At the clot, It the poll dr , .t umbers we-.- - Mr. Banal lend Villiers Mr. Mills - Till TURF TA 'f T ER SALL'S,— Yesterday . GOODWOOD &TAKES. 3 to I apt Mr. Forth's Aaron 3 to I Mr. Bigg's Whifk 5 in 1 -- Captain Bulkeley's GOODWOOD GOLD CUIP. 71 10 1 apt The King's Fleer de Ls 6 to 1 Zinganee. EDINBURGH RACE.S, Jutv . a . 48 . 44 The scotch St. Leger Stakes, of sovs. end,. p.p. by Scotch bred three year old colts, Bst. 31b. fillies, 8..!. Once fluntl 111.• pours and a distance. I.ordlin's gr. c. by Champignen—an Arabian mare . I Mr. Dawson's bL c. by ritz-Orville- -Nlarphiss Sir Jan ca Boswell's b c. by Jlonrcitl tout of Bird of Pat .diso .; Won va%yl Same Day.—The Gold Cup, %31uc 109 gs. being a subseriptio o! lOga. each, p.p. the surplus (ifally) to be paid to the winter to specie. for horses, &c. of all ages ; three yr. olds, Est. tilt. (out, B,s five, Wt. elb. six and aged, list. 121 b. alarm and gelding. , allow.d 21b. Twice round and a distance. Mr. Wilson names b. e. Rlinocky, by Columbus, dam by Cat. ton nut of Maddock's data, 4 yra. ... ... Capt. Sandilands names b. e. Round Robin, 4 yrs. ... SirJobn !lope sautes b. g. Charley, by Pcrcy, 6 yta. ... Won cleverly. Nana• Day.—A Plate of 50vovs. given by his Grace the Di le or !Incetette. for horses, &c. bona fide the proiwrty of FAluers re siding within the limits of his Grace's Hunt. Four year Ws, llsi. 31b. tire, list. 10Ib. six and aged, 12st. Heats once round distance. To be ridden by turners. Mr. /log's clo. Conjuror, aged Mt. Fence's b. g. Moonlight Mr. Allan's b. m. Fairmaid ... I I .. 0 ;! Mr.Weir'r b. m. by X.V.Z. aged .. . . U ti Mr. Sommerville's b. g. by Champignoo, 4 yrs. old ... U o Mr. Usher's br. g. Blounmineer, 4 yrs. old ... U o Mr. Ifurne's b. to. by Cfampignon, out of Sister to Th e ... Champion. aged ... ... ... is" A good race. The Judge placed only two in each !tea! VILIINVIDAY, JULY 28. Produce Stakes of Fifty Sovs. each, h. ft. for the pr 0.1..,• ,, o' mares covered in 1827. Waif a mile. lewd &Muesli's ch. 1. by Monreath, out of Susanne .. .1 Mr. Willie's b. f. by Stainbrough, out of Salamanca ' ... - SAME DAY—His Alajesty's Plate of One Hundred mid Firo Sovereigns, granted to the City, for horses, &e. of all ages. Four mile heats. Mr. Ilammy's b. c. Round Robin, 4 years old . . I i Sir James Boswell's b. g. Gallopade, 6 yearn old ... 2 :I Sir Robert Dick's b. g. lila/ley, 6 years old .. 3 : Betting, 2d heat, 6tol on Round Robin. Capital race, won l.b • neck. SAM r. Dar.--The City Plate of Fifty Sovereigns, for lion-, that never won L5O in Plate or Stake before the day of entry. Heats twice ;round. Mr. Gilmour s bl. f. Sister to Jerry, 4 years old Sir James Boswelt's b. E Meretrix, 4 years old Mr. Edward's b. f. by Candidate, 3 years old Mr. Bogne's b. g. Kilnocky, 4 years old Major Rickaby's br. f. The Broom Ohl, by Columbus, 4 years old 0 4) 4) Keenly contested by Simi'? to Jerry aid Meretrix, and won by A length. .. (I 1 1 ... 1 3 *2 ... 1 d r 0 . t) The weather, both Ways, although very sultry, was remarkab'. tine—a clear unclouded sky, with brilliant sunshine. There ‘J, in c3nsequence a very numerous assemblage of spectators, inclutlii.l a considerable spribkling of fashion and beauty, and although I.l', (irace ' the young Ductleugla,* aisd several other patrons of the turf, were unavoidably absent, there was no lack of splendid gospi. pages, while the number of wheatd vehicles of all description‘, as well as equestrians and peckstrians, considerably tAceetled that tit late years. THURSDAY, JULY 29. Sweepstakes of Fifty Sovereigns each. h. ft. for two year alai colts, fist. 31b. ; fillies, fist. Half a mile. Lord lElcho's b. f. by Warkworth—his Arabian mare—.(Niel.. . . . citron) . I Mr. &Meg br. f. Salmon* by Cleveland—Smolt Mr. CharLs's b. f. by Richard—Varnish, by Ruben' - :t A good race. A Phut of Fifty Sovereigns, given by his Grace the Doke o Buccleuch, for horses. &c. bona .0e the property of Members or his Grace's Hunt. Rode by Gentlemen Members of a Racing or Fm hunting Club. Lord Echo's br. h. Brunswick, 6 years old (Ownet) Mr. Dick's gk. h. Siam, late Dicky Walkington, b ycius - Mr. Baillie's ch. h. Taurus, 5 years old - Woo very easy. SAME DAY.—A Plate of Fifty Sovereips, given by the ember for the City of kelinborgh. Heats two mila. Mr. Hay's b. g. The Major, aged . . . . 3 1 I Sir James Boswell's br. err. Leda, G yrs old . . 1 2 2 Mr. Haillie's br. g. by Champignon, 4 yrs old . . 2 dr. Won cleverly. This day the attendance was very numerous, and exhibited a brit. liant display of fashion. The Magistrates, as usual, attended each day, and among the company present we observed the Earl of Mor ton, Lord Torpichen, Lord Eleho, the Lord Register, Sir David Baird. Sir Robert Dick, Sir George Clerk, Sir Alexander Keith. Mr. Fletcher of Saltoun, Mr. Bail& yr. of Jerviswood, Mr. Oil man of Inch, Mr. Butter of rascally, General Dalrymple of North Berwick, lion. Captain Cathcart, lion. Mr. Saadilands, W. Sharpe. F sq. ke. The course was kept by the staff of the Edinburgh mi litia; and, as usual, the Stand, through the exertions of Mr. Col lier, was in excellent order. Mr. Mac Culloch of York Plate, Edinburgh, was again the reauuruleur for the occasion, and gave general satisfac:ion. GRAND ANNUAL. CONTRST FOR DOGGETT•S kA AND BADGE. The annual contest for the coat and badge, and other prize be , qucathed by Doggett, the celebrated comedian, took place ve-trr. day ; and although the attunthisice of amateurs was not so numetot on the Het r as on former occasions, the bridges and the bank. the Thamtm were crowded. to witness the young aspirants prore.,l toward:. the goal. Prom about 200 watinnen who have nut lotr above our year out of their apprenticeship (and not those who hate entered the last year of their apprenticeship, as several of our to.- temporaries have it), the undermentioned became entitled to conictot for the prize, and they yesterday evening took their respective at.. thins from off the Old Swan Stairs, at London-bridge, as follow,. : - Smith. Shadwell-dock Lewis.... Foitinain-ataip, thal•rey Old Swan.stairs Po -knell.. Horalydown Butler Vauxhall Conhon.....Blackfriarts. The tide at the time was running down rapidly. there beit.g nearly " a dead poser" for the competitors to contend against. the 34nel-being given the six went away in good order,and although the odds were in favour of Smith, the below bridge man, it aus difficult to say which had the advantage it starting. e•irer tin two last contentions there has been a difference of opinion as to the Surrey or the Illiddksex shore being the brat for the resent, and in consequence of one of the competitors last year "cutting off" his opponents by proceeding along the former, Smith end Lewis, in.. mediately after starting, pulled over to Banksitle, wnile the other four rowed up the eddy or Filitldlest x side. In coining more up t►e river, Cannon was taking the lead, but Butler shortly went by him and kept the advantage the entire distat•ee. (iNitrey ‘,. kb t hi r d. hut Pocknell passim him, and the former *suede a long shoot tovoards Thames-street stairs, and rut two or three of them off, and became again the third. followed by Pecktiell, Small, and Lewis. Pocksell, (41' Bankside, touched Godfrey on the quarter, turned him mond. end he went totally in the rear; and Smith, who was fifth men. became third. Godfrey, however. went to work, and headed Peck. nelL t , ff King's Anne Stairs. Cannon, owing so a 'wiliest& his arm, was obliged to give in, and Godfrey consequently took his place as second. Several interesting changes then occurred Intwelen the second, third, and fourth boats, and they arrived, amidst a very heavy atoms of hail and rain, at Chelsea. as follows :—Butise dem, who claimed ske coat and badge; Smith second, who received dl. 7s. 6d. and Godfrey third, who was entilLd to 12‘.111d. Lewis, Pockncll, said Cannon. mute its worth. Usk and sixth. 'Me Batavia Dutch steamer, which left Loudon for ►aet.rdsn► so elmoday meralag Nat, was met by the 'William' Jul. life cam log from Newburgh, yeutenlay mania& about 7 o'clock, .t fhe Nexe—all well bennard. Dick. Hsiavori. Townslien& Peebell. Cawaawos UNIVERSITT• Palmerston. Cavendish. Dammam. Bitltlulph. Woousrucir. Blanilford. Churchill. IVadd. Harris. STA FIORD. Clive. Jones. 0 isborne. Campbell. W carnet. Forester. Thompson. CITY or Grosvenor. Egerton. ASIIIIUSTOII. Palk. Arbuthnot. blinsusan. Luttrell. Tunilino. SALTA sm. Darlington. Unison. CAMILFORD. illbank. Craddock. 13ossaaar. Tunno. Wortley. • Borrow. Alaleolm. M'ilks. St. liardinge. ltenson. Sykes. Bsysaugv. MA RI 11,10110111. EStCOUTt Bank's. M. Bruce, Esq. J. J. Hope Vere, Esq. Pesstraact. Smith. Jtitlitigham. 'Awn Kemp. SneHey. MA lIISTOM I. Robairts. Winchester. Tyler. COV TTTTT . SOUTHWARK BLECTIO:V.—( Third Day.) —war— At an early hour yesterday the Borough presented a very ani. mated appearance; the banners of the candidates, with various devices, sere streamkg it. the wind, and excellent bands of music, followed by the electors. paradtd the streets in every directiou. The polling had been c.irneti on during the morning with a great deal of spirit. At ten o'clock, Mr. Calvert, preceded by flap and music, anived in a carriage and four at the busting's. aid was loudly cheered. This gentleman was followed by a long train of carriages, in which were a number of electors in his favour. Mr. Harris drove by in a carriage and four about half-past eleven, accompanied by one of his sons, and his indefatigable agent, Mr. Fitch, the solicitor. The cheers of the populace at this moment were deafen. ing ; in fact, the reception which Mr. Harris has met with, from the moment that he accepted the invitation to present himself a. a candidate to represent this borough, has been most Battering, and he expresses himself confident of ultimate success. About a quarter before eleven o'clock, Sir Hobert Wilson arrived on horseback, and was received with great applause. Mr. Harris shortly afterwards presented himself upon the hustings, which again called forth the shouts of the people. At four o'clock the poll books were dosed; and a sheet time after the High Bailiff istleanced to the front of the hustings, and declared that Ile had cast up the poll, ar.d found it to bc-- For I'. %Harris, Foe; 874 . . For Sir nitwit Wi lM For C. Calvert, Isti. As soon an order was in some degree restored, Mr Harris car), fetward uncovered, and was received with chemise deafening deers; l' Will waiting for rime minutia, in &Tau to gain so opportunity ui Wig heard, he began by saying— Gentlest:out Vertu , ' of South. work, how shall I thank you for the honourable situation in which your suffrages have ;lucid me ? A 'auto*" evidently nut owing to accident, for you have returned me for three days as the head of the 1 Pell•—(Chtt lo ). Lei uw ruts** yes net to idea in your en deavours ; do nut *elliptic that the seeress that has LitheT.o at. 0 I) Ai r orDIC ATE iiir: j ito J 4 • r rAcr L 0 iNioNswgzoz o -... .