Star. — London, England, 1830-09-21 00:00:00

11 1 :: ••- 7. 1 .• re y . • o • •- . 'c J• • • • ' • oi the Li rpool cups ; tlia\titq . # l *- chill i ; Dearer to equality, an . a - die - Asa be i r !t l • 4101, 44 0. tQ,, vssar4 r Luxe.% o ' EAST INDIA HOUSE, August 4, 11330. THE COURT OF DIRECTORS of th e UNITED - COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND,truding to the BAST INDIES, do kereby give Notice, ;IJ after the manner of upon terms approaching more extensive That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COM• PANY, will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d September nest, at Eleven &Clock in the Forenoon. PETER AUBER, Secretary. CONTRACT FOR OATS. Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, 10th September, 1830. SUCH Persons as are desirous of Contracting with the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to deliver 150,000 Pounds of OATS, at the Ordnance Depot, in Toolcy-street, may receive Parti culars of the Contracts at this Office, between the Hours of Ten and Four, and deliver their Tenders, waled up and directed to the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, marking thereon " Tender for Oats," on er before Friday, the Ist October next; but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that day, nor will any Proposal be noticed unless made on, or annexed to, a printed Particular, and the price inserted In words at length; nor unless a letter be subjoined to such Proposal. signed by two persons of known property engaging to become bound with the party tendering, in the sum expressed in the Particulars, for the due performance of the Contract. CONTRACTS FOR IRISH SERF AND PORK. YICTUALLING-OrFICE. July 29, 18= T HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, le. do hereby give notice, That on WIWI/MAY, the 22d day of September next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply to this Department, of a Quandty of Irish Salt Meat, equal to 4,000 Navy TIERCES of BEEF, and • 8,000 Navy TIERCES of PORK, to separate Tenders, an to be cured in the ensuing 110110 D, to be de livered, seven-eighths parts thereof in Tierces, and the remaining one-eighth part thereof in Barrels, into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth and Cork, in such pro portions as shall hereafter be agreed on, one half thereof by the 28th day of February, and the other half on sr before the 31st day of May, 1831, to be paid foe as usual, by Bills, without Interest, payable sixty days after date. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Oitioe, or by applying to W. Alves, Esq. Agent for the Victualling at Cork ;or to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Waterford, and Newry ; and to the Secretary to the l'ostmaster. General at Dublin, respectively. No Tender (or a less quantity than shall be equal to Three Hundred Tierces of Beef, or to Three Hundred Tierces of Pork will be admitted ; and each Tender must specify the price in words et length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day ap pointed; and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two re eponsible Persons engaging to become bound with the Party ten• daring, in a penal Suns equal to one-third of the amount of the Contract, for the due performance of the same. It is to be expressly understood, that the Tenders for tbeibef, are to be distinct and separate from those for the Pork. The Person who makes the Tender, or some person on lib behalf, asset attend to answer when called for. X. VALLEE CLIF7'ON. IN THE MORNING OF LIFE, when the blandish emu of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an evil more to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion, in the compromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circum stanced as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose time has been for twenty years studiously and successfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous debility, whether natural ;or acquired, GOSS and Co. proffer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without further description may find relief from his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of indulgenc has, with unbashful forehead, wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature and repair his abused constitution. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lues Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the concealment from diffidence, may find certain restoraation ; and finally in cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost ex tended disappointment to dispair, they offer to the married female those hopes which she can reasonably appreciate. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the remotest parts of the Country can be treated successfully, on describing minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine. No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons. verie-street, Fleet-street ,London. No. 11, g••• Just published (Twentieth Edition,) 1. The JEWS of LIFE, a unfitly commentary on the above diseases; 2d, The SYPIII LIST, a popular treatise on Ines venerea, &c. 3d, HYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be. had at 23, Pater noster-row, London ; Potter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; 86, Tron gate, Glasgow ; 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birming ham; Dcffieid, Bath; Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon • Hatt. Cambridge ; Trewman, Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, Leeds • Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Sowler, Manchester ; Platt and Todd, Shffield ; Bacon and Co. Norwich ; lialdon and Lowndea, and Slatter, Oxford; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and of all bookseikrs. Price 51. each. THE ACME, cm, NONPAREIL ROYAL PATENT METAL-STUDDED BOOTS AND SHOES. 11, Giltspur Street, West Smithfield. Tema—Gee o Dobbin. '(SHE sons of old Crispin are all up in arms, JL The state of their trade has caused such alarms; Come attend to my song, the reason I'll tell, 'Tis the New Patent STUDDED Shoes, called Nonpareil. Chorus—So have your Shoes STUDDED With the New Nonpareil. So firmly they're made, and so well put together, The workmanship go od, and the best of all leather ; With STEEL-STUDDED SOIL'S— not Cocker could tall What miles you might walk in the real Nonpareil. . Their utility, comfort, and ease will be found Every time that you set your feet down to the ground ; Neither metal heels, tips, nails, nor 'parables sell, Because they won't wear like the Studs Nonpareil. r. As the trade have determined to hinder the sale, I'll tell you the shop—where those shoes they retail, At 11, in GILTSVUIL STIEET, LONDON, they sell The Acme of Boots and Shoes, eall'd Nonpareil. The Anne's famed shop may be easily found, By the large lots of customers daily around ; 'Tits at Number ELEVEN—remember it well, And the next shoes you buy, get the new Nonpareil. There Pedestrians of every description you'll find, And Carmen and Coachmen choose out the strong kind ; While fitting them on, the great merits they tell Of the poor man's supporters, the real Nonpareil.. Bankers' (Arks, and great walkers of every degree, Of genteel prefexsions, we constantly see .Men of letters, the Postmen, who wittily tell That the bast under-standing is a good Nonpareil. There Ladies and Gentlemen, too, may be found Who quadrille, waltz, and dance in the gallopade round And so sman are they made that the most dashing bells Fits her foot to the shape of a neat Nonpareil. Since the quick " March of intellect" now is the Oho So intently pursued by child, woman, and man, My advice is to all who in speed would exeell, To order a pair of the best NonpareiL In Shoe or in Bout, I'll warrant their pace Shall be equal to any that run in the race; For the old wares oi Crispin no longer will sell To those who " :BArch on" in the cheap Nonpaspii. Nota Bent, or PostNript.—On buying a par You'll find that the price* are moderate and fah; And though in good qualities Ames met, NOTIIIIIND EETR t is charged for the Slade Ztroaffiarfa N°. 13,584. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 21, 1830. Pimp. 7n. PRESENT STATE OF SPAIN. Kingdoms and German Inbabi. Provinces. Square Miles. tants. r Madid . ... 61.88 297,812... .. ... 412.86 46,203... Inhabitants to a Square at an avetagal of the whole kingdom. duadalazan .. ... 91.00 157,338... Cuenca .. .. 531.51 382,577... La Mancha .. .. 354.96 257,210 Toledo Burgos Soria , ... ... 361.13 611,762... ... ... 191.81 267,537.. Segovia . . 163.12 221,370_ Avila • • ... 120.93 ... ... 277.38 311.756 Palencia .. 81. M 163,484 Toro . . ... 92.81 126,581.. Valladolid ... .. 152.44 243,607 .. 74.82 92,811. . Salamanca .. 26.4.94 Asturias .. 173.45 4%2,586982: . . 748.10 .. b 74.33 14M86,419.. ... .. 4 2 3 668,780... V 70,687... Cordova .. 195.75 527.256.. .. 209.95 276,!:05.. 1,0D'J,6Q5... 491,192 .. -.1662 Granada ..... 452.81 ___ Jaen Murcia .. ... 370.69 Arragon .. 104,210.. Valencia ... .. 361.59 1,200,014.. Majorca, Minorca, &c. 82.69 sa.ms— Catalonia ... ... 573.29 1,111,111... Navarre ... ... 115.31 158•244... Biscay .. .. 59. el 14187 L.. Guipusco ... ... 29.25 135,139... Alava ... .. 50.91 13,9631259 Totals-- 840.903 Minano's estimate for 1826, was— Lay Inhabitants .. Clergy ... Soldiers ... 13,490,031 127,346 100,732 14,064 13,732,172 OFFICIAL VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS DURING Africa . . . Asia United States . . England - . France - - . - Germany . . Holland • - - Prussia . . . Russia . . . Denmark . . . . Sweden . . . - Turkey . . . . Switzerland - - - Sarditila Italy Portugal - - - Spanish American Colonies 11,090 214,660 68,940 957,395 726,170 150,610 133,525 56,1 l 11,5 a 6,211 2,060 136,800 30,070 87,080 31.265 8 3 ,7' 146,11 330,3 110,81111 HUN "OK 71KOPO £1,799,4851 £ 3 ,77 3 ,475 • Amount of Importation from the different states in Eu rope, the United States of America, Asia and Africa 23,018,785 Ditto, ditto from Spanish American Colonies and Phil. lippine Isles . . • . 754,090 •••••=•••••• 3 ,773, 4 76 £1,409,1111 330,373 1,799,486 Amount of exportations to the former Ditto ditto to the latter Balance against Spain • . £1,973,990 Very little confidence can be placed in this account. The import of tobacco is not given, nor is any account given of the imports and ex ports into and from the free provinces of the North. It may also bees. timated, that from a quarter to one-third more goods are clandatinely imported into Spain, beyond the quantities declared in the official returns. • Z 81,780 In gold and saver, coined and in ban, included. CAVALRY AND INFANTRY PAY. A Parliamentary return, printed a few days ago, supplies ample de tails respecting the pay and allowances of the army. We shall show what change has taken place in the pay of the regular cavalry and in fantry since 1792, omitting fractions of a pound RTORLAR CAVALRY. Net Pay for 366 days. In 1792. In 1829. 600 0 0 600 0 0 420 0 0 420 0 0 3M 0 0 3M 0 0 265 0 0 206 0 0 154 0 0 164 0 0 136 0 0 146 0 0 12 3 4 22 16 3 Colonel ... Lieutenant-Colonel Major ... Captain ... Lieutenant ... Cornet .. Private ... REGULAR INFANTRY. Colonel -. 411 0 0 410 0 0 Lieutenant - Colo nel ... 291 0 0 310 0 0 Major .. ... 257 0 0 292 0 0 Captain ... ... 171 0 0 211 0 0 Lieutenant ... ... 80 0 0 118 0 0 Ensign .. • • 63 0 0 96 0 0 Private ... 9 2 6 18 II 0 ... It will be seen that the increase of pay has been greater in the infantry than the cavalry, greater in the lower ranks of Akers than in the upper, and greatest of all in the privates of the foot miaow. In 1792, the private's pay in die infantry was sispmm per day, and now it is one shilling. By a regulation established in 1806, a private in a cavalry regiment was allowed an addition to his pay of a penny a ft er ten years' service, and twopence after seventeen years' service. The infantry pri vates were allowed one penny after seven, and twopence after fourteen years' service. At present the twopence is retained after seventeen and fourteen years' respectively, in the two descriptions of force t but the one penny after ten or seven years ceased, by a new regulation in 1822, for all soldiers enlisted after that time. THE YEAR 1826. CIVIL LIST. Preparatory to the promised re-adjustment of the Civil List (one of the twenty or thirty trifling questions standing over for the new Par liament) there have just been officially printed and delivered six books, of no ordinary extent :- 1. The Report from the Commons' Committee of 1803, " on the Ic2iarge upon his Majesty's Civil List Revenue," who expressed the , opinion that the Revenue applicable to the charge of the Civil List. lExpenditure was become inadequate to the services which, in 1788, it was calculated to meet; this deficiency might, obviously, be accounted for by the &chance of prices," &c. p. 7. The Appendix states the total charge, in 1787, to be 597,1731 Bs. 21d; in 1803, it was 1,101,8111 4a. 4d. 2. The Report of a like Committee, in 1804. It agrees with the previous Report in the propriety of new measures to meet future de. mends. The charge of the Civil List for 1804 bad advanced to 1,148,8511. 2s. Id. one farthing 3. A copy of the Report made by the Auditors of Public Accounts to the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury on the subject of the de ductions of the Civil List s presented Feb. 1808. They recommended that "Military deductions should be kept •entirely distinct from the subject of Civil deductionp," &c. 4. The Report from the Commons' Select Coalmine' upon the Civil List, Ac. dated July 1819. It details all the charges . upon the Civil List Revenues; an d it adds that " the annual measly upon' an average of the last seven years, had been 71,00(0.—[The snea la those years was 602,0001 t]—The average yearly charge of the (then) last three yeses had exceeded the estimate by 84,0001" The Committee added (p. 17), that " a new division and classification of the Civil List had Wombs netonsery ." also urging " a more effectual check and controul upon the expenditure of the Civil List." ii. The Commons' Report of the Civil List Committee of 1813. The Report suggested a regulation, " That it should rot be comps. tent to tenderest* any newt buildings, or execute any repairs, in the en suing quarter, the expense of which shall exceed the sum allotted fur such quarter ; and recommended that certain charges should be henceforth provided for separately, under the head of .4 Civil Con tingencies." & The biepoet of the Commons' Select Committee of June 1813. That Report stated the (then) income. The income of the Civil Libt, under different grants of Parliament was as follows :- 1 Geo. 111. rep. 1. . - • - £BOO,OOO 17 Geo. ILL cop. 21. - - 100,000 44 Geo. 111. cap. HO. - - - - 80,000 - 62 Geo. II I. ' cap. G. ' - 70,000 i l llurphtsof Exchequer Fees, applied by Act 23 G. 111. c. 82, and which may now be estimated at - 60,000 Surplus of Sooa Civil List Revenues applicable to this pur. - pose, per Act 50 G. 111. e 111, estimated at . 10,000 £1,090,000 That the debts of the Civil List, which had been paid at different pe. nods by ParMullett; had been u follows : In 1700 . 013,511 1777 - - - 618,340 00,000 1784; 210,000 1902 990,0de 1804 - 091,842 1805 10'458 1814 - - - 118;857 .e 3.113,061 Adding to this sum that there was granted, towards the extraordinary expenses of 1814, 100,0001. making together 3,213,0611 i and there ap peared to be a debt upon the Civil List, Iby the accounts presented to the Committee to the sth of January last, of 421,3551.—in addition to the ordinary revenues of the Civil List, and the sums granted by Par liament to discharge the debts at various times incurred, funds at the disposal of the Crown lad been occasionally applied in aid of it. These funds had been derived him ti" droits of the Crown and of the Admi ralty, the 4i per cent. ality, the surplus revenue of the Scotch Civil List, and other solaces, amounting in the whole to " 1,853,7171. which, with the sum of 3,213,0611. granted by Parliament, formed a total of 4,866,7791. as the extra ordinary aids which had at various times been applied to the Civil List during his present Majesty's reign.' This Committee concluded with stating that the income of the Civil List, and the ex. pendlture, should be " fixed and certain." They estimated the." in. come, exclusive of Exchequer fees, " at 1,040,0001.—the charge at 1,036,0001. Such is the character of this series of documents, useful enough if the future rate of charge is to be guided by what has been expended, rather than to be controlled by what the country can effendi It may not be out of place to conclude with extracting the following items of charge from last year's Finance Accounts : Civil List (notwithstanding the recommendations of Committees, and the transfers of charges,) to Ja. nuary, 1830 - - - - 41,057,000 Pensions on the Consolidated Fund . - - 378,891 Salaries and Allowances ditto . . . . 71,257 Miscellaneous Charges ditto . 202,470 Ditto ditto Ireland , - . - - - 377,268 Miscellaneous,,ehargable upon several Acts of Parliament 2,485,880 A 4,573,046 And all these are charges, independently of those for the Army Navy, Ordnance "Permanent Debt" (u the accounts style it) Terminable Annuities ("dead weight") Exchequer Bills, Courts of Justice, Mint, &c. ha THE TURF. DONCASTER, SEPT. 19. If our opinion is to be formed from the appearance of the race list, we should say that the ensuing meeting will, at least, maintain its re putation, the stakes, &c. being at once numerous, well filled, and valua ble. In its most important feature, however. there is an evident falling of viz. in the St. Leger : from various causes, this stake has lost some portiontof its former attraction. Some attribute it to the trickery evinced on two or three occasions (Mameluke's and Bog Bedlam's years being especially referred to), while the majority, and we think the best in. formed, place it to the account of a lack of spirit in the country gentle men, and which has been justly complained of in the York meet. lags. If the north country people betray lest anxiety about their favourite stakes, it is gratifying to observe the sustained interest of their rivals of the south, who seem to get nearer to their ob. jai every year. They have once or twice been within an inch of It ; and should they, contrary to general expectation, fail on Tues. day next, we venture to predict that they must, ere long, suc ceed in carrying the Great Et. Leger from its native county. In the long run, Newmarket horses, trainers, and *ldes, must triumph. For the St. Leger this year, aNery small field may be expected. The extraordinary success of the crack Newmarket horse has not only nearly destroyed the betting, but has completely frightened several others from running for it. Certainly there never was an occasion upon which the favcurite entered the lists with such brilliant prospects. He won the Riddlesworth in the most clever racing-like manner, and would have beat Augustus for the column-stakes with equal facility, but for a bad start. The subsequent running of the two sufficiently proved the great inferiority of Lord Exeter's horse. The Derby was nothing more than a gallop for him, as was evinced by his defeating some of the foremost bones in a subsequent race at Ascot, and that with 71b. extra on his back. By these races and his forfeits he has netted to his owner the large sum of 7,0001. or B.OOOL in stakes alone. There are some, however, who will still ay out, " He may be a good one, but they won't let him win in the North." That there has always existed a feeling against the South country horses and riders,- cannot admit of a doubt ; but we see no reason to be. lieve that it will be evinced in any unsportaman like manner on the present occasion. The pretensions of the Yorkshire hones are feeble Hassan. the Cardinal, Maria, and one or two others, are their sole reliance. The two latter have certainly won some races in very clever style, but have each sustained more than one defeat. The other is an amateur, his performances having hitherto been in private, and they are represented as wonderful We must confess that we always doubt pretensions that are founded only on trials, for they generally turn out deceptive. Brunswicker has invariable dis appointed his friends, yet they still prop him up in the betting, declaring that he will " win, and nothing else." St. Nicholas is not entitled to much consideration, his running is decidedly bad. The west depend upon Moss Roes and Birmingham, nor can it be denied that they take the field in grater force than usual. However, if we take the average of the running at Newmarket, Epsom, and York, nothing comes near Priam, and we may almost venture to look upon the Great St. Ledger as already in Mr. Chif ney's pocket. Next to the St. Leger come the two-year-old stakes, the entries for which are unusually numerous. For the Champagne Stakes (29 subs)Lord Cleveland's colt Chorister, Lord Scarborough's Clarence, and Mr• Walker's V ietoire, are likely to be the favour' tes. Chorister won the 2-year old stakes in the York Spring Meeting, beating Victoire by a head, after a severe race. Clarence won the two-year old race in the August Meeting, at the same place, and without any great di ffi culty. Chorister is also in the Stakes of Thursday, which has forty-four subscribers-- the greatest entry for a two-year old stakes within our recollection. Victoire, Mopiy (sister to Matilda), Goodluak, and a sister to Gran by, are likewise engaged in it, so that large fields may be antici• pared in both races. The matches are of considerable interest; Lord Kilburn has two of 600 guineas each, one with Retriever against Little Red Rover, for to-morrow, in which the latter receives 101 b. for his year, and the other with the same horse against Priam, to come off on Friday, Priam taking only 31b. Retrieve; has run a very indifferent horse upon all occasions, and as both Priam and Little Red Rover acquired considerable celebri ty, it is the general opinion they will win. Betsy Bedlam and Ralston run a match for 200 to-morrow ; the mare is likely to be the favourite. The additions to the stakes by the Corporation are on the same limited scale as hitherto. It is not very creditable to the Doncaster people, who derive more benefit from their races than is afforded by any other meeting in the kingdom, to add such contemptible sums as twenties and five-and.twenties where they ought to subscribe five times the amount ; they will demand 20, 20, 40, and, in some instance, 60 guineas for their lodgings (charg ing every thing else upon the same extravagant scale), are exceed ingly rich, and yet confine their "gifts" to sums not worth the notice of even a breeder of cocktails. The only prise thatlreally de serves attatiop is the one given by the soweeb, via. the Gold Cup, which has already been a rate of great interest. We would sug gest, however, that it would derive much more importance by cou pling it with a handicap stakes of 26 sovereigns each, 16 ft. itc. - - - At an early hour this morning an iron:claw resinba or sporting gen. tlemen assembled on the race ground to view the horses at exercise , about 100 were out, most of them having the appearance of being in es cellent racing order. Priam looked in even better condition than whin he tin for the Derby, and, what is no common thing, is greatly admire Sy the Yorkshire people, who admit that he is the most perfect lookin • racer that has been seen north of the Trent for many years past. He La had an extraordinary deal of work since he came bete. so much so, in . deed, that some would-be knowing ones augur that he will get sick of is before the day; they are alike ignorant, however, of the peculiar style o: training adopted by the Cltifneys i and of the quality ot the horse. Bruns. wicker isevidently itnproved,andScott declares that he is 14 pounds better than he ever was before; this is in some measure borne out by the betting, he which he has risen several points. Despite of this, we cannot forget hi, defeats at Epsom and York, nor can we help thinking that be is forced up to enable the party to get their money off. Lady Mowbray is wonderfully changed for the better—we never saw her in such exce llent form : the noble duke, her owner, declares that she never was so well u at the pre sent time. She has been backed with considerable spirit. Hassan is a fine animal, but has awkward action with his hind quotas; his party is powerful, one gentlem a n st a ndi ng to w i n near l y a hundred thou sand pounds. Lady Emmeline, who fell amiss in the !pang, bat been taking regular work lately, and gallops like one that will not be sully shaken oft: It is doubtful, however, whether she has had week enough. Birmingham is a beautiful i goer, but is not much fancied. 11 is =tun. likely that he will be in theftwanost rank at the Red Buse, which we think is about as far as he can go. Maria looks a little pin-feethered, but i other respects is all right.. The Cardinal had not tame out when u left the course. We were sorry to find the ground in ouch unfavourabk condition for running; it is exceedingly heavy, especially between die Red House and the hill. The winner of the St. Leger will requir.• strength as well as fleetness: something in the Tarrare shape would have a chance. The general opinion is, that about 10 or 21 will start, land of these we shall endeavour to give a list in our next. His 'Neje-- , ty's favourite mare, Fleur.de-lie, was out, and does great credit to hit • traner ; she has a good chance for the cup. We should here state drat the entire control of tIJ Royal stud is now held by his (ince the Duke of Leeds, who has his Mji3esty's commands to give every possible en couragement to legitimatereang, but not to run fee matches or handl cape. There Is every reason to expect a full meeting, all the principal lodgings being ahead/ engaged at enormous pekes; in point of fashice, it will equal the brilliant tutsanbisfle of Ism year. The present ci rivals are numerous, including 'their Graces the Duke of Leeds, ti. Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's, the Marquis of Sligo, 111 n, chioness of Hastings, Earl of Uxbridge, lard Randegh, ord T Cecil, Lord Kilburn, Sig, David Baird, Sir JunglFesier, Admiral 'Collinear), Colonel Peel, ColOnel Lee. Colonel Ciltwford, she Ho• E. Pare, Hon. E. L. Jerninghain, Hon. T. O. Puwlett, Caput,,.:. Grant, Captain Hunter, Captain Macnamara, Captain Pit:derelicts, 'Captain liulkeloy, ea r ain Byng, Captain Codrington, Captain Tay lor, Captain Brown, Major Fleming, Messrs. T. Duncombe, C. 1t son, G. Walker, Ogilvie, Gratwicke, Wyvill, Fitsherbert, Clough, Mazzinghi, Buller, Holyoake, Antrobus, &e. The following are hourly expected :—The Duke of Devonshire, Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, Marquis of Queensbury, Marquis of Worcester, 51arqui. Graham, Marquis of Tavistock, 51arquis of Titehtield, Earl ..nt Countess of Wilton, Earl Fitswilliam and family, Earl and Countti4 art Southampton, Earl * a nd Countess of Errol, Earl and Countess of Hare wood and family, Eirl of Chesterfield, Earl of Carlisle, Lords Nor peth, Manvers, Milton, Ahanley, Whancliffe, Lowther, Bentinck, &c. His Grace the Duke of Wellington is also expected. The extent to which gambling has been carried on here upon the occasion of the races has called forth the animadversion of many ot the principal visiters ; it was not till last year, however, that any thing °aural to call for their personal interference. The alarming riots that then' took place through the thimble-men, have had the effect of inducing the following noblemen, &c. to call publicly upon the authorities for the suppression of Fa3nlpg :—the Duke of Leeds, the Marquis of Cleveland, the Earls Htewilliam, Scarborough, Hare. wood, Carlisle, and 11anvers ; Louis Milton and Morpeth, Sire W Illilner, and J. V. B. Johnstone, ;ad Wood, Esq. In pursuance of this, the Corporation have determined to use the most rigourous measuns for the prevention and punishment of gambling in the town and on the course. They may probably do some good, but cannot possibly do away with the evil altogether. The Betting-rooms are opened in the same style of splendour as usual. There are already 400 or iOO subscribers. Up to the time of closin t ., our parcel the odds were as tallow : IT. LIGILS. 6 to 5 apt Mr. Chifney's Priam 11 to 1 Lord Queensberry's Hassan 12 to 1 Mr. Clifton's Moss Rose 13 to 1 Mr. R. Shepherd's The Cardinal 13 to 1 Mr. Petre's Brunswicker 20 to 1 ..-- Duke of Leeds's Lady Mowbray 15 to 1 Mr. Beardsworth's Birmingham 20 to 1 --- Lord Queensberry's Maria 30 to 1 .-- Mr. T. Shepherd's Revolution SO to 1 Mr. Grant's The Balkan 1000 to 10 Mr. Richardson's St. Nicholas Although entered in Lord Queensberry's name, Hassan and Maria are understood to be the property of Mr. Clough, the banker. The weather continues unfavourable. TA TTERSALL'S. In consequence of Doncaster Races, a very thin attendance of unintiu ential parties, and little or nothing done. The London pricc s are now entirely regulated by the accounts from Doncaster. REGATTA. Yesterday the fifth prise-wherry, and minor prises, given by the La dies and Gentlemen of Castle-Baynard Ward, and other Gentlemen fre quenting Paul's-wharf Stairs, to six free watermen belonging to the above stairs, as an encouragement for industry, and civility of corduct, was rowed for in three heats, by the following individuals, R. Hasler W. Berry C. Grant nitsT HEAT. SECOND NEAT. Blue. Green. Pink. Purple. Yellow. Red. R. Davies J. Reid T. Robinson - The following are the conditions and distance of the three heats : First and second heats to start from Southwark-bridge, up through the centre arch of Blackfriars, down round the north pier of South wark, return through the centre arch of Blackfriars, down to Paul's wharf stairs. The two first boats of the first and second heats to start for the third or grand heat. The third heat to start from Blackfriars_ bridge, round the north pier of Southwark, up through the centre arch of Blackfriars, return round the pier of Southwark, up to the prise wherry off Paul's-wharf stairs. First heat to start at 1, the second at 2, and the third or grand heat at 5 •'clock. The wherry is a very handsome one. First Heat.—Blue, Green, and Pink, started, and for some time Blue kept the lead, followed elate by Green, both leaving Pink behind. About the middle of the heat, Green passed Blue, and kept the advantage du. ring the remainder of the beat, coming in about one hundred yards a•bead of hi= Pink about a quarto of a mile behind. &coed Heat.—Purple, Yellow, and Red, started, keeping close toge ther for some time ; Rcd then took the lead, closely (allowed by Fur. pie and Yellow, and after a well contested heat, Red came in first, by about two boats' lengths, Purple second, leaving Yellow behind hint about SO yards. The third, and last beat, wu admirably contested by Green, Blue. Red, and Purple; they kept very close together during half the distaici land it was then impossible to say how they would eventually acme in Green and Purple, however, wok the lead, followed by Blue, while Red brought up the rear, and in this manner they arrived at the winning post ; Berry gaining the wherry ; Davies 41; Hasler 31; and Robin son 21. The afternoon turned out very fine, with a gentle breeze, which was favourable to the admirers of aquatic sports, and the crowds of persons on the banks of the river and in boats were very great. Tim NEW Poucz.—A gentleman named Fuller was obliged to complain of the conduct of one of the new police, and the following was the result :—A week ago, Mr. Fuller, in passing along New.street, Covent-garden, had occasion to request that a pot ceman, who stood talking to some women of the town, would be good enough' to make room for him to putsue his walk. The policeman d—d and threatened to kick him, and when expostulated with became more abusive The assurance that Colonel Rowan should be informed of this insulting treatment, had no other effect than that of heaping upon (him addi tional insult,,. Next day the gentleman wrote to Colonel Rowan au account of the occurrence, but he was astonished at finding that no notice was taken of his letter, which he had taken care to put into the Colonel's letterbox with his own hands. Determined not to allow such gross conduct to pass with impunity, he waited a few days afterwards upon the Colone4 and mentioned the particulate of the transaction. Col. Rowan declared that he had never received a line upon the subject, and expressed the vellum thanks to Mr. Fuller for taking so much trouble upon an occasion in which the public were so much interested. He begged It so be understood that the complaints of the public, in whatever manner communicated, whether by letter or in person, should be duly attended to The Colonel then thew his pen acmes the name of the policeman, and a discharge was immediately seat &own to the proper officer, who elected a substitute, and stripped the attending person of his ill-used authority It appears to be pro bable hum the circutnetanoe of the non-appearance of the letter which had been placed in Col. Rowan's letter-box, that the policeman had in terest with some individual who takes the liberty of examining the ter. Tesimetliore of the principals of the estabilsintet, I