Star. — London, England, 1830-08-27 00:00:00

~• 0 4 RATH BON R. PLACE. CAPITAL STOCK in TRADE of FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY and EFFECTS. of Mr. JOHN PREBBLE, Cabinet Maker, a Bankrupt. TO BE SOLD BY ACTION, By Mr. EDW. FOSTER, On the Premises, 9, Itathbone-place, Oxford -street, On MONDAY, Sept. 6, MO, at Eleven &Clock, By Order of the Assignees. PHE STOCK comprises Mahogany, COMMOIIO, and other Drawers, Library Tables, Marble Slabs and Table Tops, Thirty Brussels and other Hearth Rugs, Rosewood and Mahogany Cbeffoniers, Pembroke, Chess, Writing, and Dining Tables, Couches, Four Sets of Rosewood and Mahogany Chairs, Lounging Chairs, Fire Screens, Canterbury Ottomans, Music Stands, fine.toned Hori zontal Grand Piano-forte by Clementi, Wardrobes, Bookcases, Card Tables, Ladies Toilet Tables, Gold Repeater and Two Silver Watches, Three Fine Paintings, and numerou- other Effects. May be viewed on Saturday and Morning of Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises; of Me . Surr and Brooking, Solicitors, so, Lombard-street; and at Mr. Foster's Offices, 14, Greek-street, and 54, Pall-mall. VALUABLE FURNITURE AND EFFECTS. TOWNLEY-HOUSE. RAMSGATE. TUT R. EDWARD FOSTER respectfully acquaints the Public be will SELL on MONDAY, and Two following Jays The Handsome FURNITURE and EFFECTS, By direction of the Executors of James Tastily, Esq. deceased ; Mahogany Four-post Bedsteads, with carved feet Pillars, and rich Silk Furniture.; seasoned Goose Feather Beds, Hair Mattrasses, and suitable Bedding; two pair of elegant Sofas; carved and burnished Gold Frames; ten elegant Arm Chairs, and double scroll Couch, en suite, formerly the property of his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent; noble Pier Glasses, 10f. by 25; Sets of Mahogany Dining Tables, Winged Library Bookcases, large Turkey Carpets, Winged Cheffoniera, Pedestal Sideboards, Hall Chairs, Eight Days' Clock, an excellent Vapour Bath complete, three Harpsichords, Cabriole Chairs, handsome white and gold Music Stool, covered with blue figured Satin, and numerous other items. May be viewed by Catalogues only, which may be had on the Pre mises, and at Mr. Edward Foster's Offices, 14, Creek -street, Soho square, and 54, Pall-mall, London. Domus et placens uxor."—Hoa. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS " the gay 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, Jays Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, 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 atteation,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 effeminise the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the pre- mature infatuation of youth, too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of Inanition, from whence the agonised sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the sus pension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strength. coed, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with leu hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffer ing community of either Sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for per sonal consultation ; and letters from the country are Immediately an swered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the case, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and Co. (M.R.C. Surgeons,) it, Bouverie-street, Fleet -street, London. 4 • Just published (TWentieth Edition). 1. THE EGIS OF LIFE, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases.-2d. II YGEI ANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex.-3d. The SYPH I LIST, a Treatise on Liles Venerea, Gonorrhea, &c. May be hail at 23, Paternoster-row; 59, fall-mall; 4. Catherloo street, Strand, London ; Porter, 72, Grafton -street, Dublin ; 84, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton -street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Bir mingham; Duffield, Bath; Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cbeltenkun ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Trewnsan, Exeter; Deck, Ipswich; Hobson, Leeds; Gore and Son, Live:- pool ; Sowler, Manchester; Platt and Todd, Sheffield ; Bacon and Co. Norwich; Haldon and Lowades, and Slatter, Oaford ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and of aU Booksellers.—Prise ss. each. THE ACME, oa, NONPAREIL ROYAL PATENT 3 IETAL-STL'DDED BOOTS AND SHOES. 11, Giltspur Street, West Smithfield. TUNE —Gee o Dobbin. Tiff: sons of old Crispin are all up in arms, -L The state of their trade has caused such alarms ; toine attend to my song, the reason I'll tell, ..rib 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 good, and the best of all leather ; With ST E E L•ST DDED Soles—not Cocker could tell 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 sparables sell, Because they won't wear like the Studs Nonpareil. .1s the trade have determined to hinder the sale, I'll tell you the shop—where those shoes they retail, At 11, in IiILTIPUR STREET, LONDON, they sell The Acme of Boots and Shoes, call'd Nonpareil. The Acme's famed shop may be easily found, By the large lots of customers daily around ; 'lts at Number ELEVEN—remen.ber it well, Aral 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 ; ‘Vhde fitting them on, the great merits they tell Of the poor man's supporters, the real Nonpareil. Bankers Clerks, and great walkers of every degree, Of genteel prefessions, we constantly see ; Alen of letters. the Postmen, who wittily tell That the bit under-standing is a good Nonpareil. There Ladies and Gentlemen, too, may he found Who quadrille, waltz, and dance in the gallopade round I And so smart are they made that the most dashing belle Fits her foot to the shape of a neat Nonpareil. Since the quick " March of intellect" now is the plan So intently pursued by child, woman, and man, 31y advice is to all who in speed would eaten, To ostler a pair of the best Nonpareik In Shoe or in Bout, I'll warrant their pace Shall he equal to any t h at run in the race ; lot the old wares of Crispin no longer will sell To those who " 31arch on" in the cheap Nonpareil. Nota Bene, or Postscript. —On buying a pair You'll find that the prices are moderate mid fair; And though in good qualities Acmes ma, Normal:l Ear it sis charged for the Studs NompareiL 4:1 t fl D,c,.. b__,.... .••,,...„ ~4.4 . is ..„0„..A.. 1 114 F 7 , ---_,. •fr ‘ s ~.....,._ ../ tar FRIDAY EVENING, AUG' r 27. 1539. N°. 13,563. TIM NEW PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS. (Continued from our Paper of Tuesday last, in which was inserted a complete List of the Members for ENGLAND ant WALES.) LIST OF MEMBERS RETURNED FOR IRELAND. 4 %," Those printed in Italics were not in the last Parliament : those marked (•) arc new for the respective places ; all the rest are re-elected. Antrim County . Lord Belfast', Hon. J. B. O'Neil Armagh County . Lord Acheson, C. Bromilow Armagh Town . Right lion. H. Goulburn Athlone R. Handcock Bandon - - Lord Bernard Belfast . . Sir A. Chichester Carlow County . H. Bruen, T. KAvanagli Carlow Town - . Lord Tullaniore Carrickfergus - Lord G. A. Hill Cashel . . 21f PenneJather Cavan County . Hon. H. Maxwell, A. Saunderson Clan County Major Macitantara, G. Mahon Clonmell . 'E. Cook Coleraine - - Sir J. W. Drydges Cork County - Lord Boyle. Hon. R. King Cork City . . Hon. J. Boyle; D. Callaghan Donegal County - Lord Niountentirles, (fen. G. Hart. Down County - - Lord Castlereagh, bord A. Hill Downpatrick . - R. L. Ratheen. Drogheda - - J. North Dublin County - Lord Bralmson, Col. White Dublin City - - G. Moore, F. Shaw. Dublin University . Ser9eant Wray Dundalk . Hon. J. H. Cradock Dungannon - . Hon. J. Knox Dungarvon - Hon. G. Lamb Ennis - . TV. S. O'Brien Enniskillen . - lion. A. Cole Fermanagh County - Lord Corry, Mr. Archdall Galway County J. S. Lambert, Sir J. Burke Galway Town - J. O'Hara Kerry County - Right Hon. M. Fitzgerald, Hon. TV. Browne Kildare County - Lord W. G. Fitzgerald. M. O'Farrell Kilkenny County - Earl of Ossory, Lord Dungannon Kilkenny City - N. P. Leader King's County - Lord Oxmantown. Cul. T. Bernard Kinsale . - Captain J. Russell Leitrim County - Col. Clements, S. White Limerick County - Col. Fitzgibbon, Col. O'Grids Limerick City . T. S. Rice Lisburne - - Capt. H. Meynell Londonderry County. Sir IL Rateson, Capt. T. Jones Londonderry City . Sir R. A. Ferguson Longford County . Lord Forbes, A. Lefroy Louth County . A. Dawson, J. 141..11`Clinlock Mallow . C. D. Jcphson Mayo County . . J. Browne, D. Browne Meath County . Sir M. Somerville, Lord Killeen. Monaghan County - Hon. C. Blaney, E. J. Shirley Newry - - H. J. H. Knox Portarlington - J. Farquhar. Queen's County - Sir H. Parnell, Sir C'. Come. Roscommon County - Omen ()Tomtit, A. French. Ross - - - C. Leslie. Sligo County . E. Cooper, Hon. 11. King. Sligo Town . . J. Wynne. Tipperary County . Hon. F. H. Prittie, T. Wyse. Tralee - R. V. Smythe. Tyrone County - lion. H. Cony, Sir H. Stewart. Waterford County - Lord G. Beresford, D. O'Connell.' Waterford City - Sir J. Newport. Westmeath County . Col. G. Rochfort, M. L. Chapman. Wexford County . Lord k alentia, Col. Chichester. Wexford Town . W. Wigram. Wicklow County . Col. Howard, J. Grattan. Youghall . . Hon. G. Poneonby. •,• The Scotch returns are not yet complete. VALLEY OF NORTH CRAY-RESIDENCE OF THE LATE LORD LONDONDERRY, iC. North Cray, situated in Kent, and distant about thirteen miles from London, is one of the most charming residences in the world. The val. Icy from which it takes its name, comprises four parishes, so surpassingly rich in the gifts of nature, and eke the capabilities which art requires, that they may be compared to fairy.land itself. For miles the country seems one continued garden ; villas, lawns, orchards, farms, are grouped with a prodigality that is truly astonishing ; the woods resound with the song of the Nightingale; nay, even the wood-cock, no emigrant here, evinces his consciousness of the superiority of the district, by remaining quietly in it the whole year. The course of the Cray, from its inconsi derable source, to the point called Cray-ford, where it enters the Thames, is one of the merriest that stream ever ran ; disdaining to wim ple as the crow flies, it seems ambitious of watering every nook of its na. tive vale ; and during the months of summer, flows most serenely amidst banks alternately level and precipitous—here clothed with copse, and there disclosing a succession of unineumbered streams and pools which lure the angler to his sylvan sport. From the nature of the soil, a sandy clay covering a warm chalk formation, the water is remarkably clear and limpid ; and yet to the skilful in the pis. calm art, a finer trouting stream is hardly to be met with. At every little interval the tourist stumbles on some romantic mill, grinding into pulp the cast linen of a " nation of gentlemen ;" and per. ceives, with equal surprise mad pleasure, the purity which the waters at his feet impart to a commodity which is consumed in incredible quanti. ties, in keeping up the intercourse of commercial and social life, and upon which, while taking his ease at his inn, he can trace for the benefit of some fair friend, however distant may be her home, the Impressions inspired by this truly happy valley. Here every species of timber expands and thickens with a degree of rapidity unknown in our more northern clime ; fruits, too, are cultivated or grow sponta neously, such as the rasp, the filbert, the cherry, pear, apple, not in plots, but in sections comprising many acres ; and though no vineyard gracesthe sunny slopes around, a beautiful and profitable substitute is found in the trim and lengthening precincts of the hop-garden. We have already spoken of the villas, lawns, and gardens, so characteristic of the advanced civilization of England ; and to these must be added a countless series of white-wasbed cottages, each looking out from its sur rounding orchard, trelised with woodbine and other creeping plants, and pranked on all sides with plots of flowers, which tell on the prosperity of the neighbouring apiary, and enable the owner to increase the com forts of a winter night, by bartering the product of his bee-husbandry, for at least a sample of the luxuries of London. To persona fond of architectural ornament, the residence of the late Lord Castlereagh presents nothing remarkable. But like most of the houses of the gentry of England, it Is admirably planned, and exhibits everything that belongs to neatness, comfort, convenience, and rural de coration. No expense was spared on the lawn which stretches to the wooded banks of the Cray ; walks, dry and sheltered at all seasons, in tersect the grounds in almost every direction, and the whole are bounded, or rather bordered, with beautiful flowering shrubs, ornamental flowers, and every sort of evergreen. The gardens, with their appendages—con servatories, vineries, pineries, &c. are extensive, varied, and admirably managed. But, alas ! alas! amidst all the symbols and elements of enjoyment—possessed of rank, riches, fame; of the power of wielding (India included,) the energies of a hundred millions of people—of in. fluencing the destinies of other nations, it was here Lord Londonderry, in a rash moment, lifted his hand against his own life, and rushed, un bidden, into the presence of his MAKER. On the numerous sights, as they are called, at North Cray, by far the most interesting are the poultry-yard and menagerie. The apartments allotted to the domestic fowls are at once spacious and welLarratged, and display throughout the utmost solidiude for the health of the in. PRICE 71). mates, The turkies have one apartment ; :he (pure white, and I of thethmiling breed.) a second ; the ducks andgeeee s third, and so on. Square compartments in the elite walls are provided for the birds to lay and batch In ; the floors of these and the more open specs were swept daily. and nearly as often, the one set were strewed with sand, and the other littered with gond dry straw: Under a system of management so' careful and uncommon, such quantities of fowls were annually reared, that Lord Londonderry, had he chosen, might have engrossed the cus tom, of a London poulterer. The person entrusted with the charge of the estahlisliment, and who had even deputies employed under him, with a live poulterer himself on an imposing scale, and seemed as deeply versed in the mysteries of his art as his master was in the intrigues of courts and cabinets. The great points he studied were cleanliness, warmth, and ventilation. Strange as it may sound, he had learnt from experience, that wet feet is a most frequent cause of mortality, particu larly among the young of the feathered tribes. Hence his anxiety to used against every species of damp, and hews the practice of covering the doors with bruised cinders, at certain seasons. Besides the roosting and hatching apartments, the poultry had access to a spacious airing. yard, covered at some spots with bushes and ever-greens ; and here it was amusing to see the whole collected, obeying their instincts, whether in the way of business or pleasure, from the strutting turkey-cock or hissing gander, to the timid Dowling pullet, as white as the swan, and every whit as fair. Leaving the poultry house, or rather street, strangers were led to the menagerie adjoining. Here there was much to interest the naturalist, and if the inmates of both could have been safely intermingled, North tray, in the variety of its birds, beasts, reptiles, &e. would have been a close rerembLence of Noah's ark. But the accommodations were far more ample ; anti fond as we are of the family of nature, it was melan. choly to contrast the attentions lavished on the monsters of the forest, with the truly neglected state of those whom crime. misfortune, or des , fluidal, immure within the loathsome jails of Scotland. The lion and the tiger. with keepers to anticipate their every want, seetned gclaglowen as compared with the race of unfortunates just named; and if their dens had been taken as a model for the prisoner's cell, and speaking gene rally. the pleasant ways of philanthropy preferred to the thorny part of ambition, who can doubt that the owner's life would have been more tranquil, his latter moments more calut, and his memory disassociated from touch that is hateful to an English ear For a private collection, Lord Londonderry's menagerie was at one period very extensive. The high official situation he tilled afforded hint many facilities for extending his knowledge, from personal observation, of nearly the whole animal creation ; from every quarter of the world, biped and quadruped varieties were forwarded to the noble owner of North Cray; and it seems not improbable, that the high personages who busied themselves in procuring these gifts, (lid so on the principle of propitiating favour, that they might the more securely indulge cer tain instincts, too closely allied to those of the wild animals they ex ported. Among the curiosities of the menagerie, must strangers were particularly struck with a brace of ostriches and a brace art Emus. The two former had been located at North Cray for twelve years, and the fe male emu for a similar apace. The hen ostrich laid annually from ten to twelve huge eggs, every one of which, with a oust of bread and a cup of water would have dined an Arab to his heart's content. Still she shoved no inclination to hatch them—a cue very common with foreign birds, and for which, so long as they remain in health, zoologists are rather at a loss to account. The emu, a native of Africa and New Zealand, stands fully five feet high, and has habits akin to those of the ostrich. But they appear to be much more prolific. At North Cray, the female doubled the ostrich's number of eggs, though like her cousin of the desert, she uniformly refused to hatch the same. And here we have a singular fact to record. The cock emu, whatever he may do abroad, petformed in Britain the task of incubation; brooded over the eggs for eight weeks,and afterwards tended the callow young with the most unremitting and endearing fondness. Six years ago, he gave a striking proof of parental solicitude. The keeper at this time had less expe rience than he afterwards acquired in the rearing of these gigantic birds: and when he observed the only parent that took an interest in their wel fare gathering them under his long legs, it became a question whether his nursing would be for good or evil. To obviate, therefore, all chance of danger, he seized the cock on one occasion, and hut him up in a se parate apartment. In the morning, when he went to release his pri. soner, he found him stretched, stiff and cold; and the man's impression was, and is, that the poor bird had died of a broken heart ! Subse quently, he succeeded much better, and reared no fewer than eight emus in one season. The collection we speak of is now broken up, and its inmates distributed among the menageries of the Tower and the Zoolo gical Society. Previously, Lady Londonderry had gifted, privately, some of the rarest and most interesting specimens. In addition to the pursuits of natural history, Lord Londonderry was fond of rural occupations ; rented an extensive tract of land, became a farmer on a large scale, cultivated, successfully, all sorts of crops, and reared annually flocks of sheep and herds of kine. In occupations such as these he felt a pleasing respite from the cares of life, the pressure of business, and the thousand and one annoyances of leading politicians. As often as he could, he retired to North Cray, and perhaps, on finding his Merinos so much more manageable than human beings, muttered as he sauntered pensively along— " Happy the man whose wish and care A few paternal acres bound ! " Still, even here, he was beset with visitors—entrapped in the thorny maze of politics. Rarely could he call a single day his own ;at dinner he was liable to interruption; " even Sunday shone no Sabbath day to him ; " and, while his mtanest dependents were enjoying tranquil and unbroken slumbers, his Lordship was frequently roused at midnight to attend, however jaded and fatigued, to affairs big with the fate of ens piree. Mr. Canning, while rusticating with Colonel Bolton at the lakes, laboured, it is said, from eight to ten hours out of the four and-twenty ; and we suspect matters were much the same with his pre decessor in the foreign office. A messenger arrived at midnight, the bearer of despatches that brooked no delay ; these despatches required to be read, considered, answered ; and often before all this could be done, the vigourous hind was abroad in the fields, unconscious of the tax which greatness must pay, and perhaps envying, as he looked up to his tower, the fortunes of one who, at the very moment, was repaying the compliment, and endeavouring, for the sake of his exhausted frame, to shut out, with " curtain drawn and casement closed," the most glo rious sounds and sights in nature. But we must close this article by stating, that whatever Lord Lon. donderry may have been in public, he was a kind and good man in pri vats life. To his domestics he was uniformly condescending and indul. gent ; to his visitors punctiliously affable and hospitable, even when he guessed at their selfish purposes, and was anxions, above all things, for solitude and repose. When parade and state could be thrown aside, no man was more simple and engaging in his manners : and it is farther due to his memory to say, that in common with his lady, he was ex. ceedingly charitable, and that both are sadly missed by the poor of North Cray. THE NEW POLICE RATE. Last night a meeting of certain of the inhabitant householders of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields was held at the house of Mr. Harnett, the Mitre, in St. Martin's-lane, for the purpose of "taking into con. sideration tffectual means against the rate of the New Police.* Mr. AnnoTT was called to the chair, and briefly stated the ob jects of the Meeting, as narrated above. Several parishioners spoke against the New Police force, and the con. quent rates which had been imposed. One Parishioner, who stated that he lived in one of the streets leading from the Strand, said that his street was in two parishes, and before the new police was organised, had the benefit of two wa•chmenk since then, however, he had been rated double, and frequently at night, for an hour together, no police-man was to be seen in the whole street ; in short, it was well known that the new police were more employed in talking to fruit girls, and down areas to servant wenches, than in attending to their duty. He thought the new rate followed the old one too quickly, and he loudly complained of the amalgamation of peons rates and police rates, which, by the Act of Parliament made ' for the provision of the police, was the case. Against that body. if the members of it did their duty, he (the Parishioner) should not object, although he confessed that he should rather like to see the guardians of the night organized and amenable to the parish than to the government. (Applause.) A resolution, funning a Committee of fifteen members, with leave to add to their numbers, for the purpose of corresponding and making ar rangements with other parishes in the metropolis prim to calling a ge neral meeting, at which one of the representatives of Westminster shall be called upon to preside, was then passed onanimbifify. A parishioner of St. Andrew's Holborn supported the object of the Meeting, and promised his daily or hourly co-operation, as it might he required in aid thereof. Thanks were voted to the Chairman, and the Meeting separated. I>l4 ee t z" s :ate , -- 1 - 1'7f411.' ' (.."(.44 ‘2 1 ( 11 t . • • ' • ' -A- • ASCOT.IIE-4TII RACES.--( Tnird DaS4' . Thursday. Anit.. stc: Tete disappointment of yesterday was mop. than fay c om p ensi 3O f by the pleasures enjoyed on the Heat 4 The weather we:. a . f :at as could possibly be desited, notwithstanding the fie-4 sky that 1., rise persons promised a showery afternoon. The ptomise t, q; 1 ,01 1.. pi 1.r.,1 many a fair lady was of opinion, no doubt, that it was one et thos • fy w that are " more honoured in the breach than the °bury-Inv.' Tn. tetnlance of visitors was apparently more numerous tha :It, t•-.. e..ty, and at (cast equally fashionable and select. The carting . it great distance, and were drawn up two and three deep. T:.• • y • • filed principally with ladies, and amongst them the pro prr1.1:01 ! ;ante and elegance was larger than we recollect to Lave ty-sseti in any similar assemblage of that interesting portion of the - ties. It may be. however, that we were led to think so in coiissq...u.n: of the warm and breezy state of the atmosphere haring drawn them oat from their carriages, as the sun does bees from their hives, and thus afforded a fuller opportunity of beholding their personal attraction-, than on other occasions. It was universally known that the King a oa! I again visit the Heath to-day, and that of course formed a prominent irducement to a number of persons who might not otherwise have influenced by the temptations held forth by the sports alone; although even these turned out much better than those of the two precedints. days. As the hour of one o'clock approached, expectation was Oa tip.toe for the Royal cavalcade, and soon after that hour, it 1 , 131.• its appearance in the distance, coming up the course, heatlysl, as usual, by Lord Maryborough, in his dress of " Line tin and attended by a numerous retinue of outriders : as the first y • nage, in which were their Majesties, passed alorg the lin,s t* spectators on both sides, they were warmly greeted. These war t mob present, and consequently the greeting being that of ladies r..:;.1 gentlemen, if not so noisy, was more respectful, and not les,s entltu:i astic. Their Majesties seem to feel it so, for they repeatedly and eu..- di3lly acknowledged it—the King by taking off his hat, and k r M • jesty by graciously bowing to the uncovered spectators, as they cheered and waved their hats to their Sovereign and his Queen. The Royal eta kw comprised seven carria"cs, in which we ob serve d t h e Duke and Duchess of Glocester, the Duchess and Prince George of Cuathealand, Prince Geotge of Cambridge, the Prince and Princess Esteriwy and their son, the Dake and Duchess of Richmond, the D u k e o f D orse t, ' Earl and Countess of Errol, Lady Maryborough, Earl and Countess of Jersey, Earl of Chesterfield, Lord and Lady Clinton, the Misses Fitzclarence, Sir Frederick Watson, Sir T. Frcemantic, Sir Andrew Barnard, &c. &c. &c. As soon as the Queen entered the Royal stand, she came forward to the window, and was immediately hailed ith cheers and waving of hats by the people who had crowded in front to see her. tier Majesty made her acknowledgments by several gra_ . cious bows : and shortly afterwards the King came in view, and was greeted in the same enthusiastic manner; in return for which his Ma jetty bowed several times. They were dressed in the same way as on 1 Tuesday. There were several other persons of rank on the ground, ' amongst whom we recognized the Marquis of Worcester, the Earl and Countess of Sefton and Ladies Molineux, the Earl of Uxbridge Lord Burghersh, the Earl 3f Fife, Lords Alvanley, F ores t er , W. Lennox,: &c. Nothing could be In finer condition than the course, and it was kept admirably clear, under the excellent arrangements which prevail on this heath. The following horses started for the first race, which was for A Handicap Plate of £5O. The old mile. Lord Jersey's Olenartney, 6 yrs. 9st. Bib. ... 1 Mr. Beether's Penhill, 4 yrs. 7st. 41b. .. 2 Mr. Theobakl's Bobadilla, 5 yra. Bst. 121 b. Mr. 3lontagu's f. The Duchess, by Catton, out of 31i,s :Cantley, 3 yrs. 7st. 41b. .. 4 Mr. Cosby's Windrush, 4 yrs. 7st. 101 b. Sir G. Heathcote's f. Clymantis, by Cams, out of Norna, 3 yes. 7st. 41b. •• • ... 6 Rough Robin, The Palfrey, Taglioni, Fredcrtcs, and Augur were drawn. is to 4on tilenartney, and Sto 2 agst Bobadilla ; the latter junyed offend made running for a quarter of a nide. Penhill then came to the front, and kept so till nearly home, thestupid boy who rode whip ping with great and unnecessary severity : just at the finish Robin son let out with (Botany, and won cleverly by a length. That Wen. artney wou was not by any means a matter of surprise to those who knew any thing of the ruing. Lord Jersey's horses for this and the 1001. plate having been so fitvourably handicapped, that on Wednes day evening it was generally expected his Lordship would walk over for both. Whoever fixed the weights must either have shut his eyes to the 'dative merits of the horses, or been lamentably deficient in judgment. Lord Jersey ought to consider himself under an obligation to aim. The Ladies' Plate of 601. the second horse to receive 101.3 yrs. 7.t. 71b. 4 yrs. fist. 71b. 5 yrs. list. 6 yrs. and agedOsi. 81b. mares aid gel dings allowed 31b. maiden horses allowed 311). The old mile. The winner to be sold for 60 sovereigns, &c. • Mt. W. Day's Profile, *Cs. .. 1 Mr. Clerke's, The Palfrey, aged . . .. ..1a Mr. Boast's Recovery, 3 yrs. This race did not create any integgst ; its iirryortance may be eaten lated by the value set upon the winner. Monby a length. The winner, who was the favourite, rode by S. Mann, the Palfrey by Wright, a nd the filly by C. Edwards. 5t04 on Profile, 2to I agst Pal'rcy. Plate of 1001. given by the town of Windsor. Two miles and a half. Lord Ranelagh's Donegani, 3 yrs. 7st - - 1 Lord Jersey's Juryman, S yrs. list. 91b The following were not placed :—Bobarlilla, Jar. Palemon, fist. 101 b. Masaniello, Bst. 21b. Penhill, 7st. 41b. Betting-6 and 7t04 on Juryman, and sto 1 agst Donegani. Masaniello made running to the brick-kiln, where Palcinon headed him ; at the distance Donegani and Juryman came out, and ran a se. vere race home, the former winning by a neck ; ro d e by C. Edwards , Juryman by R obinson. Donegani was bred by Lord Jersey, and is only recently sold to Lord Ranelagh. As soon as the last race was over, the royal party took their departure in nearly the same order as that in which they had arrived, and amid the universal and hearty cheers of the spectators. Upon the whole, this day's amusements passed off with considerable eclat, and seem. d ta have afforded unqualified pleasure to those who attended them. We did not heat of a single accident baying taken place. TATTERSAL'S. Ss. Lagn. 7 to 4 art 'Mr. Chifney's Priam (taken freely) I to 1 Lord Queensberry's Hassan (taken) 10 to 1 Mr. Clifton's Moss Rose 15 to 1 Mr. Shepherd's The Cardinal (taken) 16 to I Lord Queensberry's Marla 17 to 1 Mr. Richardson's St. Nicholas 20 to 1 Mr. Pore's Brunswicker 22 to 1 Lord Cleveland's Baby (no backers) 22 to 1 Duke of Leeds' Lady Mowbray 30 to 1 Mr. Powlett's Lady Emmeline 40 to 1 Mr. Beardsworth's Birmingham 50 to 1 Mr. Grant's The Balkan 50 to 1 Mi. Rid.dale's Bryen SO to 1 Colonel Cradock's the Barber 50 to 1 Sir T. Mostyn's Laurie Todd. - Tit e Moore.—Thursday was the first day of grouse shooting. Or. the Craven and other Yorkshire Moors the birds are said to be scarce. Great numbers perished during the severe winter :ad succeeding wet spring. --Blackburn Gazette. REGISTER OF PUBLIC SALES, Aug. 'X. GARR AWAY'S Ms. REID, (or REGENT-STREET.)--A Freehold Estate, in the Parishes of Rogate, Harting, Trotton, Chithurst, and Liss, Slim)._ comprising Rogate Lodge Residence, with attached and detachid offices, pleasure-grounds, extensive walks, gardens, orenanl, stabling, coach-houses, faint-yard, and buildings ; the Manor of Wenham, ex tending over 3,000 acres of land, a right of fishery for two miles in Ro. thcr River, several farms and farm-houses, yards, barn., and requisite agricultural buildings, containing 1,700 acres of meadow, marsh, arable, wood land, and plantationq, sundry cottages, gardens, 6c.c. Borden Wood and Common ; a portion:of the Rectorial Tithes of the Parish of Rogate ; rental and estimated value 1,5931. per annum ; out-goings 841. 9s. a-year ; timber, Ike. to be taken at a valuation.—Knocked down at 50,0001. A Freehold Estate in the Town►hip of Swinscoe, and Parishes of More and Mayfield, near Ham, Litaffordshire, comprising sundry farms, consi►ting of 833 acres of old dairy, pasture, arable, and wood land, with farm.houses, and all requi►ite agricultural buildings; a limekiln, and quarry of lime stone ; rental and estimated value 1,4001. a year ; out-goings 201. 18s. I Id. a year ; timber, rite. to be taken at a valuation —31,9801. _ _ H:HAINES •aa Sow—The Leasehold King and Queen public.. house and wine vaults, Norton-Falgate ; held for 29 years, at 431. log. per annum; goods, stock in trade, and fixtures, to be taken at a valu ation-3751. AUCTION )lANT. Mr. ADAMSON—A Leasehold Family Residence, No. 14, Aruhdel street, Strand; let for two years, at 1001. a year; held for 21 years from Lady-clay last, 15L ground-rent per annum-5607. Three Leasehold Houses, Warehouses, and,Premises, Noe. 10, 11, and 12, Water -street, Arundel -street, Strand, and a homes in Tweezers. alley, at the back ; the whole let at 1191. held for 21 years from March last, at 361. a year-6101. The Freehold Languain Farm Estate. on the Stalling Down, in the parish of Llanblithian, between C ar diff an d Cowhrid‘o, Glair.organ shire, comprising a cottage, garden, orchard, buildings, and meadow land, in all 16 acres ; 14 at 351. a year-8401. A Freehold Residence, coach-house, stabling, out-buildings, dairy, Bower and kitchen garden, ate. In all two and a half acres, at the en trance of the village of Langherne, near the Ililford-haven uod, Car manliest let at 451. a year-11901. A Freehold Residence, gardes,lltable, &c. near the above ; let at 351. —6501. A Freehold Cottage, adjoining ; let at 31. 2s. a year-501. 1 , I