Star. — London, England, 1830-08-06 00:00:00

P - 7 - To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS, of the COUNTY of SURREY. GENTLENZW, A s by the lamented Demise of his Majesty, a Diego A lution of the present Parliament must soon occur, I take the liberty of again soliciting the honour of your Suffrages at the ap. proaching Election. During the Three Parliaments your kindness has elevated me t o the station of being your Representative, it has been my earnest en. deavour to adhere to those public pinciples which first procured me the Favor of your Support, and in no instance whatever to neglect your internal concerns, or local interests. Should I prove so fortunate as to be again returned a Member for your opulent County, you may depend upon my firm die& stunt, (through every Political Event) to the same line of conduct, and my best endeavours to lighten the Burdens, camomile the Re sources, and promote the Prosperity of the Country. With every feeling of Gratitude for the Favors you have conferred upon me, I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obliged and faithful servant, W. J. DENISON. Derbies, July 23, 1830. DREW'S JAMAICA TONTINE. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause HARRISON versus HAOGITT," the holders or bearers of Debentures granted by Mansel Dawkin Manse!, Percival Lewis,Jobn Lewis, William Haggitt, and Thomas Philip Hampson (the Trustees named in a certain deed dated the 31st day of May, 1805,) whereby certain Estates in the Island of Jamaica were conveyed by Stephen Drew, formerly of that island, and afterwards of that island, and afterwards of Stoketon, near Saltath, in the county of Cornwall, to the said Trustees, for securing certain Annuities in the nature of a Tontine: or the respective Executors or Administrators of such holders or bearers, whose No minees were living on the 31st of May, 1803, (being the time whs. the said Estates became saleable pursuant to the trusts of the said deed), are, on or before the 10th day of December, 1810, to come in and make out their debts, and prove their claims, before the Hon. ROBERT 11ENLZT EDEN, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or in default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. KENNET AND AVON CANAL NAVIGATION. NOTICE is hereby given, that at a General Meeting of the Committee of Management of the affairs and business of the Company of Proprietors of the Kennet and Avon Canal Navigation, held at the Town Hail, in Marlborough, In the county of Wilts, on Tuesday, the 20th day of July, 3250, Iv was RSIOLVIIIN That a DIVIDEND of Twenty-Ave Sid Map per Share should be made amongst the Proprietors of Shares in this Undertaking and that the same should be payable at Mesas. Miles, Harford and Co.'s, Bankers, Bristol (Treasurers of the said Company,) or at Mr. James Ormiston's, No. 22, Bread-street, Chespdde, Lon don, on or at any time after the 20th day of September next. And Notice is also hereby further given, to all persons who may have purchased, or otherwise acquired, a right to Shares which have not been registered in their names In the books of the Company, that, to order to entitle them to receive the said Divi dend, the transfer, or other instrument by which they may have acquired their right to such Shares, must be sent to our twee on or before the Ist day of September nest, on which day the Trans fee Books will be closed, aid sot again opened until after the pay ment of the Dividend. THOS. MERRIMAN and SON, Marlborough, 29d July, 1130. Principal Clerk. N.B. A Circular Letter will be seat to every known Proprietor before the Dividend becomes payable. informing him in what man ner, and at what place. to apply foe the same. IMPORTANT TO HOUSE PROPRIETORS. FURNISHED, OR UNFURNISHED, BOARDING HOLM AND APARTMENTS, ac. DIRECTORY OFFICES are opened atFALMOUTH, PLYMOUTH, EXETER, CHELTENHAM, BATH, WEYMOUTH, WORTHING, and BRIGHTON, in LON. DON, 87, CHARLOTTE-STRIZT, FITZROY-MO*IZ, to supply the Nobility, Gentry, and Mercantile Gentlemen, with information, and to facilitate the Selling or Letting of every description of Estate and House Property, previous to removal, without the necessity of perambulation. No expense to the Enquirer, and very moderate Commission to be paid by the Proprietor, when a Tenant is provided, and a small Registering Fee on entering the same. Printed Catalogues of Estates, Manors, Villas, Cottages, furnished and unfurnished Houses and Apartments, in the above Towns and adjacent Country, sent grads to every port of the kingdom. All letters post paid. Considerable Sums of Mosey ready to be advanced at four per Cont. for Five Years. Mr. QUICHE, Surveyor and Auctioneer. West of England Estate and House Director Oflice, 87, Charlotte-street, Fitvoy-square. APPROVED FAMILY MEDICINES, ADATT TO TOT 'RUS=T SWIM UTLER'S COOLING APERIENT POWDERS. B —These Powders produce an Effervescing Draught ex tremely refreshing and grateful to the palate, as well as at the same time a mild and cooling Aperient, peculiarly adapted to relieve In. gligestion, Heartburn, and Nausea, and counteract Acidity in the Stomach. When taken after too free an indulgence in the luxuries at the Table, the usual disagreeable Amu are prevented. In boxes at 21. 9d. CHING'S WORM LOZENGES.—The extraordinary eißmey of these Lozenges in cues of Worms, as well as in Obstructions in the Bowels, and every disorder where opening or cleansing physic is required, is so universally known, and has been publicly acknowledged by so many persons of distinction in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar Orgies. In Pack. sot at Is. lid. and 2t. 9d. BUTLER'S CARDIAC TINCTURE OF TURKEY RHU. BARB —recommended in eases of Indigestion, Weakness, and acidity of the Stomach; also as a perm and pleasant laxative adapted to Gouty Constitutions. In Bottles, at 2s. 9d. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS.—Throne Duro are snub used by dune wheeze aMicted with Nervous affections; such as Lowness of Spirits, Fainting Fits, Hysterical and Sponging Diseases, Debility and relaxation of the System, and are highly en tailed by those who have had recourse to them. In Bottles at 4s. 6d. I Is. &nd BUTLER'S COMPOUND TINCTURE OF POMEGRA NATE, as an astringent much used in affections of the Bowels, indicatltig Xtelaxatlon, Diarrhea, Re. In Bottles, at Its. 9d. TOWERS' STOMACHIC ESSENCE.—Probably the safest and most . certain Sedative sae AngspanKilie eyes presented to Public notice, and most eifectual in folenrotit i tlustion /I "4Pit a ti of Breathing, and Hysteric Affections. In es at NN , • BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT OF S4RSAPARILIsdr —For making the Decoction u it may be requited, In g satperiOr manner, instantly and economically. It is used as an alternative i n &win's , Scuryy, Seconds/7 Symptoms, pad &IP tittlPP° o Planet, and as a remedy for the improper use of Mumity. In Bottles, aide. Cel. 7s. lid. and COs. TOWERS' SOLUTION OF CAMPHOR.—An elegant W.- pennon of one of the Imo Medicines of the whole Materis Medias by which pure Camphor may .be given in the fluid form Or Prsitillst or Julep. It thus produes ecreSslthill tiegb_ri be given rises pain, p4ltne the system, rem oves regent co ld s , ape n'tw with effect where opiates wholly fail. In ,Ilitues ay es. Pd. ". ""' antl BUTLER'S IMPROVED DAM'S ICIOIRI t ••••• 1414 P partition (made with the finest Broady) will be, PP§ MOO WPM •or W pay other. In half pint honks at BIN 114- 70ii i pt FLUID EXTRACT Or 14114141 fluid k ' aye etenbin t o th e foe .- s the purest swim Bark, via. the Quinnine, VII 61 / 4 Z. tile astringent principle in a eanireniratod stale it th us ___ alfesds ;Wiest mesile .of preparing Perk Draughts iiIM Tw R Ri su . I fir" stow In Batiks at 2a. Od 4.. spil I km. Sold by ile‘ars. Butler. Chemists, Chespsgs t Cottle! of St. *a4 their krone in Tows sad Cousil7s i ~ No. 13,545. bol,lof- -1 itivis ~\:4 I" _•:,L , 5k.7.. sm , .. 0) iii\ /.7\. ms,va rAcm.4 4 \ 0• tinuakianzto vir si cAts o ro 211 44 FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1830. PRICE 7D. ANCESTRY OF QUEEN ADELAIDE. Soon after the accession of our present Sovereign, you, (addressing the Editor of a morning paper,) favoured the public with a very exact account of the family, the judicious education, and the antiss. big character, of Her Majesty the Queen Consort. Ass supplement to that well written paper, I request your insertion of a brief notice of some particulars relating to the past history of the Ernestine line of the family of Saxe. The facts cannot fail to be interesting, at the present juncture, to our inquiring countrymen. Eminent vir tues of ancestors deserve to be recalled to view, whether as contrasts or as encouragements ; but especially when there is reason to believe that their descendants sincerely imitate the examples which have such high claims on their regard. Those who, with a true Protes tant spirit, read the eventful and often almost romantic history of the Reformation in Germany, will be not a little gratified by kno w ing from whom our most gracious Queen is lineally descended. Her direct ancestors, in the sixteenth century, were the three suc cessive Electors of Saxony, to whose names, after their nobly spent lives were ended, their surviving contemporaries, with the approving voice of posterity, affixed the epithets, without flattery deserved and characteristic, by which, they are known in history,—Frederic the Wise, John the Constant, and John Frederic the Magnanimous. The heroic honour of these illustrious men,--their devotedness to the cause of human happiness and liberty,—the treachery, cruelty, and tyranny which effected the d ep osition of the last of them, and robbed his family of the rich domains and dignity of the Electorate, can be but imperfectly judged of by the superficial and te ments of Robertson in hi' History of ColesPfllly sta the best and fullest accounts to which the English reader can be referred, are to be found in the late Dean liliiner's and the present Mr. Scott's Continuations of Mr. Joseph Milner's Ecclesiastical History. The parts of Mr. Scott's last published volume, which refer to the magnanimous victim of perfidy and usurpation , are peculiarly vs. luable. After the death of the deposed elector, his son, of the Name names, was prevailed upon by the Count Von Grumback. a desperate ad. venturer, to attempt the recovery of his hereditary dominions. The rash attempt failed, as might have been reasonably anticipated; and he languished in prison, a victim to the ungenerous vengeance of the Austrian Government, till death released him, after twenty. eight years, in 1595. In the mean time, the Duchies of Gotha ma Weimar were vested in his younger brother, John William. H. was succeeded by his son, the Duke John, of whose ten sons, two acquired an enduring name in some of the most interesting recoils of the history of the seventeenth century. One of them was Bernard, Duke of Weimer. He joined the dot. liverer of Germany, Gustavus Adolphus, accompanied him in his triumphant career, and when he fell at bums, contributed mainly to secure the victory of that terrible day. He was then intrusted with the command of the chief part of the Germano Swedish army. Providence smiled upon his un der takings. Among other ;Femme. asses, he conquered the Briagau, the most imam possession of the house of Habsburg : and he would have added this small but va luable district to his own little domain, had he not bees cinnun. vented by the intrigues of Cardinal Richelieu. The wily ecclesiastic sought to allure the frank and heroic Saxon from h is course of service to his country and the Protestant muse, by proposing a marriage with the Duchess d'Aigullon ; but Bernard rejected the insidious offer. (A. D. 1639.) Soon afterwards he died, in his 35th year, after two days' illness, declaring his persuasion that poison had been administered to him by the contrivance of Riche lieu. "In him," says Schiller, " the allies lost the greatest captain that they possessed after Gustavus Adolphus." In the school of Gustavus he was trained; he closely followed his exalted pattern, and be wanted only a longer life to have equalled or excelled it.— With the bravery of the fighting moldier he united the cool and calm glance of the general,—with tits rapid resolution of a youth the persevering courage of a man, —with the wildfire of the warrior the dignity of the prince, the moderation of the sage, and the CelleCien. tiousness of the (Christian) men of honour"—Thvyseigfehrige Krieg, voL IL p. 409.) One of his elder brothers was Ernest I. Duke of Gotha and Al. teuburgh, whose name, with the epithet the Pious, is to the present day a mark.word of affeedon and Maur among the discondants of his subjects. He also joined the pious Swedish hero la the ear. memorable expedition to the deliverance of Germany, and rendered many essential services. In particular, on the day of Lilian, be sustained the shock of the fresh troops brought up by the fierce Pap. penheim (the Telamonlan Ajax of the Imperial army, who also fell in the dreadful slaughter), and turned back that bet onset of despair and rage. Soon after, at the request of Bernard, he left the army, and devoted himself to heal the wounds and repair the ruins of their contiguous territories. The miseries which the thirty years' war inflicted upon the whole of Germany were such as to haft deserip. Lion. Ernest became in every seem the vegans and father of the country over which his authory w his Messes estosded. He en. couraged and masted to the unmet In the rebuilding of hailed's@ and public edifices, the revival if eglicalmreolte prometies river.navigadon, and the advancing., ornery kind of industry and l enjoyment. He gave a bmelgent ammitution and settled Cil l re ce t ru and he reorganized the system of aderiaileation, by which he raised his states to an unezeneplal degree of egairi+an e d meta happiness. He restored se Ilemeigil gehmh and for all ranks ; and for the poor, hooplook einthimels, 111101.• schools. He took the greatest palm to Alain pima, andld, and laborious clergymen, to supply ill the Owes god He laboured to allay air/renege and aoheagoodes of all kinds, and to promote a kind and pad& ollimosithee he the minds of theologians, whose zeal for igemderige of human invention i a made them too forgetful of ommeelkel charity. He powerful and liberal means he the universal if the Bible, and that It might be NM only milled In house, but diligently read, unthemsed, and obeyed. la me a deep Interest in plane for the eitiodon dtbe Chdeden se. ligton in heathen and mentleinened mumble. To pemegie this objmt, be sent an embalm le the Meg Abyegkile, and mAr ether active measures whoever he ognegivel hope of gno mes. For the education of his chilies berdepeedi the whist and to their private religious Instoweign. in melptural knowledge and he practical applications, the Doke applied . his pummel la. bouts with affectionate devotion and persevering reguimity. And, to crown all, his own character, in all the virtues of pub lk sat pei. rate life, was an unaffected and oonaboent illustration of the Bible, religion which be took so much pains to inculcate on his ehildres and subjects. This good and gnat Pence died in 1675, aged 7_4. " His will," says one of my Gerona aathhorities, " la a Stirrer be rulers; and all princes would do well to take lectures from He was the founder of the New or United House of Oahe. 'Jt•wea his wish to preserve the unity of his do.ninions ; but hie plan fee that purpose could not be carried into effect, and shortly shortie 'death the domain was divided among his seven sone. Home arose those seven subdivision.' of this branch of the Ernestine line skive amine , electoeal house of Sammy, which often perplex Bailie' readers of modern history; the houses of Saite-Oothe, Caine& Meiniegoa, Bashild, Melberg, Liblbsegitsusen, and Saalfeld. The lut four have, by the failure of heirs, or bytraoriages and treaties, bees in. cooperated Into the preceding three. • The third of these seven sane was Bernard, who received se his appanage the Duchy of Saxe Meinin.gen ; end, by the death of his brother Albert in 1400, obtained some accretion of tertiary; he died in 1700, and the ishavitanee passed to his *lslet sena, who. reigned joiady. MS's= the survivor was Anthony Mob On his death in 1763. the euesesaim red the Oldest admitilawales Were vested bids two soar, Aagruis Predate Chad's ad Fvedhie Math* ; • the kernsf whom dying is 1202, 111A l 2: peamesion remained with his brother, the late Duke Giorgi, the father 4 the Princess who is now raised to the theme of that I. tale. He died December 24,' lillekletiviorthietethild l resi, her ma.' jetity, who is the eldest'; thi Mores Na, beim la and her. vied Itt 11114 to Bernari, son of the Aochduks parka A.ttgus.ue of *No Weimar-Menrich and Bernard Henry, who w= years old at the death if hi Wier ' Jab awlib4;' kW! age; alusinistatedilseiktiemetint Ski Dekerakeilil, 411;4711: Ikukeloadielkpliedideret• pia 14 11111, b tnfhriet►' May,. daughter of Mehra 111 'Press of Hesse Om* . rig dram Odle territory of Sees le 41.74 equate ==ilea,.eitial . to Aosta, ‘* " Ides, Gait the 140;40 sn4 alligtot'an lientilees. The primipoPeami, Meinlogefit mambo .neadY two inkabowiss. The ipas.aleilts . thlti." E i rcas ui fer ai rt i rs". a Z i a l 1.614 `i abate the* Beta tereemativilt, the Mehtbeeelf. 4 11 14 1, Wi5f 74 7 , . . o r •Os YORK In the course of the day Lire. at prices which vary u. taco*-2 to I apt the favourite Ratty could hare been procured ' wicker, Hawn, and St. ' prices. The prices on the Great Produce a 6 to 4 offered on the held. p. p i but flow the Mystery that p►e vails respectiof Brunswick', rod he. Nicholas. it is difficult to form an opinion which is meant. • • IT. LISSA. • to 1 asst Mr. Chiflases Priam • to 1 Mr. Helens' y Mots Rose 14 to 1 .-. Mr; tgieref aro orwilitor 15 to 1 Lord satsved's Roby 15 to 1 Mr. Powlett's Lady Esnmeline 17 to 1 Lord Queanberry's Hassan 17 to I Mr. Richardson's St. Nicholls 10 to 1 Mr. Riddell's Emancipator 20 to 1 Maria (t a ke) -- 10 to 1 Lady 30 to 1 Caramel Handicap Stakes of 15 son. each, and 20 added. One mile. Lord Queenobty's b. f. Maria, 2 yrs, 7st. lib. Duke of Leeds 's Jenny Mills, syo Sat. 71b. Betting.-4 to 4 oust Alarias-•avid 4to 1 apt Splendour. Two-year-old Stakes of 20 mom each g for colts. So. Mb ; and fillies. Bst 21b. T.V.C.-31 Subs . Lord Scarborough's Ist. c. by Comus, out of Bynnu's dam Mr. Blakelock's b. f. by Osmond. dam by Carton Duke of Leeds h. f. by Wanton, out of Lady of the Lake The Peregrine Stakes of 50 soya each, 15 ft. and 40 added ; for 3 yrs old oolts, list. Mb ; fillies, Sgt. 21b. Mile and three quarters. —.5 Subs. • Lord Kelbume's ch. c. by World. out of Emilia Lord Scarborough's Chancellor. b. to Tartan. rec. 20 sons. 2 Three to 1 on Chancellor, who made play to the stand, where the other let kose, and won cleverly by half a neck. Rode by Lye, the otbet by Nelson. Sweepstakes of 10 sows. each and 50 added, for 4-yr old colts, Set. 71b. and fillies, Set. 41b. 'l'wa mike. Si: subscribers. Mr. F. Richardeon's b.f. Lady Sarah, by Tllllllll Lord Scarborough's Cistercian Mr. Wilson's Liberal Mr. Smith's Agitator Betting-11 to 10 apt Cistercian, Sto 1 apt Liberal, and 7to 1 apt the winner. Woo cleverly by half &length. The winner rode by Cottony, Cistercian by G. Nelson, Liberal by H. Edwards, and Agitator by Sh We erd COrpoeation Purse of 501. The winner to be odd fob 200 guineas, lko.—Ham is mils and three quartets. 31r.Walker's b. c. Netherby, 4 yrs. SO. Mr. Riddell's ch. c. by Dr. Syntax, 3 yrs, 7st 7Ib. Lord Scarborough's Melrose, 4 yrs. Bat. Mb 2 3 de Won cleverly. A protest is entered against Netherby, on the ground that he did not pass the post in the first heat. Immediately after Lady Sarah's race, St. Nicholas rose to l to 4, p. for the produce to.marrow. and to 13 to 1 for the St. Urger Mark has also sprung to le to 1. TATTERSALVS,—Yesterday. 1110000,000 IMAM. 3 to 1 apt 31r. Forth's Aaron 3 to 1 Mr. Blgg's Whisk 5 Is 1 Mt. Bolloley's Bustle 400111,000 OOLD COP. 3 to 1 apt The King's Fleur do Lis 6 to 1 &apse& LEWES RACES—THIRD Day. Aura. 4. The Town Plato of 701. New Course Heats. ----- - - - - Mr. Shackle's b h Watchman, iyrs old ~.. 2 I I Mr. Coleman's b f Scarlet Runner, 3ym .. 3 3 3 Mr. Young's eh c Acts, 3 yrs old ————— I 2dr Mr. Vansittart's b h Unkboy, aged 1 4 2 A Losing Plate of 50L Mr. Rush's b.f Whalebone, ac. (T. Robinson) ... 3 I I Mr. Gardnor's Conjures Duke of Richmond's Almost& A most excellent nee. The first and second heat head. The third heat wily. —s won 2 d rby a MEETINGS OF CREDITORS THIS DM. FIRST BIZETINGSga • at. R. Anderson, Cockspur-street, gun maker "'' '«........ II R. A. SPilig, filth Holborn, leather seller Aril • 1 J. White, Itatelitre.highway, t •••• I H. J. %natio), Stockwell, wrZtant. .II I I : J. Colegats, Rotherlield-street, islibgron, Masi J. Hawley, High.street. W dales 1 SECOgg i lki l arGS. J. Gray, Prospect-row, Bermondosy, rasstaitaarlam R. Bacon, Ponehurcb.otreet, tea broker 11 _ _ B. W. Dibsoa,Pacy.sts Rath &mks be hat isbeedsgs 9 P. W. White, Epping-pleas, Me lad 014 Torntorkesaller... 12 THIRD MEETINGS. T. Cush's, Little Brook-street , litasi;ar-sq mare, paper hanger 2 Z. Hubbard, .1 4. T m en t s:t, Kentish Town, lour factor . . I W. Haskins. stir jeweller R. T. Moore,.boose-keeper T. G. Horan; Beker-street, rreeal-deskr. . G. Swim Norfolk-street, Sued, balkiest J. A. Itiehardsoo, Adam -stew, Adelphi, wine.nterchant . DIVIDENDS W. Abbott, Windham-place. merchant . . . II J. Rumpus, Newgate-street, bookseller . . . . 9 W. Kew, Southmd, Rama, linen.draper . . . I I T. Bevill, Pall-mall, tailor - . . . . 12 J. Scott, Cateaton4ifte, warehouseman . i • 9 R. Rockland, jun. Shaftesbury, draper . . . . 9 H. W. Jackson and W. W. Beaumont, Great Easteheap, cutlets . . . • . . . I I W. Godwin, Strand, bookseller . . . . . 19 W. Davies, Pinner, Middlesex, baker • • . 2 0. G. Giroux, St. Geerge's Orem, Saotherark, Susie seller 2 J. Copped sad Co. Gutter-law, cheapskie, wareboueernan . 10 W. Wisedill, Friday.atreet, inoMeoger J. Fox, Church-eatot. Clautertelt.leste, drysaher E. Hooke, Gilbert' Clare-market, cook . . . Chapoten, gloom Mallserbe, Kest, 'dealer . J. Cramp, Pbmolz-vharf. Pickle Honing. Surrey, own factor lo T. large, Wells-street, ehtfeed.street, ammo . . W. Down, Charch-PooolBe, etoWhall, Illaekwell-ball.feetor T. Moms, Gnat Russell-street, Btoeinsbary dealer . T. Plasm smi R te. OGGiI44OI , Milk.strem,l rish factors . 12 REGISTER OP PUBLIC SALBS,Auposi 4. •DCT)O! 'CART. _ Ozo. Roatuv.--TbePreshabl *Wm Liss lan, Bamford. with coach and chaise beso t atelling kr 45 hams. two comps, a elan of meadow loM, mull as ailleumnst of land on Bros Hi .I Common, in all 3a. Ir. Bap. let for throe yews, at Ihui per annum, clear of taxes, poor's rate 61. a year—Kmocked down at , A Patent for the Improvements in Firewarlts, granted to Sir Wni. Csagreve, Bart. au the Sib of October, in the feurtli year a the late Kinea reiga-241. A Patent for the Improvement In Steam Engines-201. A Ditty for killing and rupturing Whales, mated the 7th of June, 1821-101. _ _ A ditt;ef me; motive power kr propelling weasels by means at capillary attractions-10L A Patent 6as Meter fur meager* hay—lM. Mx. T. HAMMY (of Iliad} —A freehold estate, land tax re. &abed, called die World'. Knd Farm, Hersebarelt, Essex, with a dwelling boom, barn, stable, outbuildings, and 14 acres of land . . lIAIMAWAT . II. Watson •ND Son (of Ore.ookh).—T•o freehold houses and shops, opposite the National School, Oreenwieh, producing 411. deal vent per annum— 660 L .6 leasehold detached residence, with a large walled garden and paddock, on Blackheath, near to St. Gerniiin's.place, held for 67 yeses, at 241. proand.twat--1,2951. • PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP Ste. ---- - Town Tallow • ..: ... 50e SO I Yellow Soap - ... ... 711. Od Yellow Rwoia ... ... Js. Id Mottled .. . ... 71Ie od White ditto .. ... 37e Od Coed .. . ... ... Ste ed Soap Mots ... ... 34s od 'Groves ... ... ... toe ad allekiss Stitt -....- Me Od Good Dregs - .. Se Oil 1 Tallow Impotted frost St: Peterebtrile. pals • . - . oit F. 141111111 Best Premiss met ' to 1.11 Cawtoo Ditto. ......... .-....-... tM to ted *too to Olio toe 111# to kof 'Ditto 45 tll • IWO OS no Citillaoe. DS* Oil ...... Ist to OM it... •SO to ..... to 2111 *Odle U SAS Ilsolo v iboodiod) 161.* A:44 h. as LONDOP-SAIDOR . IO.II4IIIIIIO wuramt "la alialoWiaar a .wears. say 4 .1 4 f ; 'll %r - -- - . . . •- -t- " silk - . . . ~ . i. • o r iaeope..6 - "Ant i , '..? , • . 4 . ; TIIE TURF. : . :4" ( 1 0 14 % -: " C * r. ' •- 1 .I °' l ' • ' -- 4 0, .._,*, AUGUST ME . • .r , teif s . -- i YORK, Wr. ft ' , —4 4 0 IT several bets engines's/en eltr . d! , ` / • . 1 ey in several pesticidal" Oda de t itib= I . yourke went begging. as 4 U L ; b out .to I , cued in any quitter. Mess -Pnee,Mtins. Nicholas, remained steady at their former race.ground this stevisorm were as follow 3 • 1 Amos &aka (traisnow.) I 4.1 .. u . hut f too mystery that ore. MEMBERS RETURNED. 1111 WALES. Burma. Me. Davis. Mr. Battik. State of the Poll at the close. Davie . • . . 497$ . . . 3354 . 2115 Ozvaas. Hughes, Esq. J. H. Langtoo, lilsq. State of the Poll at the clam : Hughes . . . 1054 Laspton • • . 1108 . 750 Lockhart . KMASI Sir .I. bisekinteib. H. Brougham. Esq. diocesans. Mr. Philpotts. Colonel Webb. Mr. Cooper has resigned. Hamm* au. Sir R. Williams. DAITMOUTII. Capt. Bastard. A. H. Holdsworth. Stoccsautaa. Ci. Wilbraham. W. a Stanley. FLINT. Sir E. P. Lloyd. Sir C. Cockerel!. Lord Kennedy. &ate of the Poll at the close : °Kieran . . . 431 . 140 . 110 Kennedy . . Raphael • • Mr. Palmer. Mr. Russet]. Mausox. J. C. Hamden, Ri. Sir J. Scariest. Nisurrowx. Esq. C. A. Pettis' H. Gurney, Baillie Protheroe . MUM • Mourn!. W. Ord. F.wi. Hoa. W. Howard. fßaocznoer. C. Morgan, Eat Yost. W. Boynton, Esq. Hoe. T. Hondas. State of the Poll at the close. Boynton • . . 1923 Hondas . . . 1909 Petro • • . . 1790 _ Roesznza. R. Bernal, &sq. Lord Villiers. State of the Poll at the elope. R. Bernal, Esq. . . 429 Lord %%Dien . . 417 hints, Esq. . . 334 SCA 1110110110 N. General PMpps. C. M. Sutton. HIM. S. MajorWanks. J. Lek. Csiwitrrsit. Lord G. Lennox. J. Smith. By. State of the Post at the dole Lord G. Lennoz . . 643 J. Smith, Eaq. . . 327 C. S. Cullen. Req. . . 219 STATE OF POLLS. Nawaas, Aaa. 4. .. 404 Willoughby .. 351 saarrox, AV& 3. Labouchere .. .. 340 Bainbridge ... .. 201 Peachy ... _... 180 111711111•11, avo. 3. Taylor ... .. 334 Charm ... • 310 Oresley .. WILLI, ♦DO. 3. Vaughan .. ... 146 J. L. Lee ... ... 143 Blakemore .. ... 73 _ PiNMI, AIM 3. Sit C. Lemon ... es J. H. Freabgeld ... 51 C. Stewart, Esq. ... 51 T. Weeding, Eat'. S. 11 TRURO, Alla. 3. Election commenced this day. _ . UIaiTINIIIVRT, At& 4. Peerhyn .. ... 133 W.B Dugdale .. 113 F. C. Knowles .. 100 SIEDIORD, ACM. 4. Whitbread Polhill ... Russell 498 The Poll 'closes this day at Twelve o'clock. COLCHICITIEZ, AUG. 3. Harvey .... Spottiswoode Mayhew 1... .. 901 arawtcs, AUG. 3. Hanford ... ... 371 ___ Blake .... Candidates. Lord Eneombe M r. Pesch Sir J. W. Lubbock Mr. Tooke. Votes at the adjournment equal ... 277 Oye 136 lISIDOIIOIIIII, AWL 4. T.Whiunore, Esq. ... 440 W.W.Whlunore, Esq. . 443 R. Arkwright, Esq. ... 271 Raanoso, Am. 4. State of the Poll at the dose. Palma .. .. 331 Russel ... i;Whingtos ... .. 294 MUSIC. We have had an opportunity of witnessing the performance of Mr. Kulenstein on the instrument commonly called the Jew's beep. It is certainly a musical curiosity, combining beauty of monad with brilliancy of ezecution, in a manner hardly conceivable to those who would judge from the apparent capabilities of so trilling end insignificant an instrument. The sound produced by Mr. En. lenstein has a great resemblance with that of the &lien harp, but it is softer, and far more agreeable to the ear. Be uses some 10 ee l SO which are lying before him, always performing or. two or four at a time, and changing them according to the degree of ascent or descent of a passage, with a rapidity which occasion' no perceptible interruption. Theeztent of his scale is from the lowest C to the first E above the lines, thus embracing four octaves and two firma. Each of his instruments is made subservient to seven notes, so that he has acquired a facility which enables him to execute almost kind of music, even with an accempanhnent. The selected by Mr. Ealenatein on this occasion were the Di tend palpid, with four variations by himself, a sonata of Mozart, and several opera airs of RossinL In the lest named performance be ran over star.' cato, legato, and chromatic passers, with a distinctness, precision, and rapidity, truly surprising. A slow movement in the sonata was performed as a quartet with the complete harmony of the four corresponding notes. Mr. Enlenstehi, we understand, has been his own instructor on this singular instrument, and to him, in fact, the merit of &coveting, as well as of bringing out the great powers of which it is capable, appears to be exclusively due. Under the title of 771. Peninnder Melodies, a musical work has been recently published, professing to embrace every thing of a striking character belonging to the 'national vocal music of Spain and Portugal. The poetry has been nhiefly supplied by Ds. Sow. I ring, Mrs. Hemans, and Mrs. Norton. In his preface, the compiler states that during a long residence in the peninsula, he bas boss at the trouble of collecting the musical materials which he has adapted to the English words from every province where a distinct style of melody was to be traced. In the Ii pieces of which the fret book consists, however, we find nothing of a very characteristic kind.) There are some simple and pretty melodies, but they remind usl strongly of the style of nag prevalent in Italy sane 900 or WA years age. The second book conveys a most correct notion of duo style yet predominant in Spain. The greater part of the pieces of which it is made up are. it is said in the preface, of Maria= The wildness of their charactervery obviously leads to that sign. If this work has been got up with the view of cialmilling the barbarism of the Moorish abs with the 140641111hed titlf IMF karma style d the prise= day, the compiler bill WON& atmissi his object. But let hiss net sappier that hie selesdithe mast corn. mend admired.= because of Osek originality. "he taste has brought every nation to acknowledge the sops. dairy of Italian vocal music of the day over th e "satire" made if other nations, which, in fact, is fast giving way, ot sispeiag Welt, to the former. To attempt to go bock to the uncouth erm. plieity of style belonging to former ages, would be like seeking to ratede in knowledge •nd =Suede= cif any other kind. As a mat. tee re f curiosity, Wye"; 'like the stash medal= et Mame wooden seolpture, or the coarse pane= of cloth manufactured some 14 me s e in Odder, the Petabsenior Mclean assist unworthy of soder. Among she Fga=tC7r uilir luchall on Wednesday evening lest, re chieived Jjdy Kook Miss finelareme;lisap. !lore, I.erad and Eitly faith, the *snub of WaliffOrt. Ldrds s remPletene. Monk Howeil and poster, Admiral item, or W. Harris, Lady Campbell, *4 Ike. The pAs'ection favourite place ieapobated, and mollrie as Millfmtherrr s net h e r al the lair !mug* jes and the pug (Apr isi i= to in OW Wil,‘"g s Pffikt'l r o *if r mar • yea Isti • " . aka .011 ooptsiat Cu TIRMS.—In Ensiand the Dr& 'NO r are ithiplieiblito say dist elatt bit Boa tan at M 6 .of Mk th at, deroorree, said th}triathe, d ate* Pt WM 40 10 4 4100. 1 kdriniirOia L the lanseage4teltaitheder. pad it wolf dm& to ' be 11, Nib I j . e Wadi aa in ord e r , ir with GO kthigrirti be to be ma and thasitrey. retathethipth hr hot .dedr• birel”Ws nut le llT°Pk 4iii i to "a t ?Pe a r a l= aPP..11:14 0 9 e 1n6i1. • • • .g Ith o f tsrioto Ala w i use Yov: ilwews. Wit Ds 't. Lkk g theib