Star. — London, England, 1830-08-05 00:00:00

Ati.-fom- IF EAST INDIA HOUSE, Angstsl 4, 1830. riIHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED .1 COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, tractive* the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Company, will be held at their House in Leadenhall.street, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d September next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. PETER AUGER, Bft-weary. KENT. CHURCH PROPERTY, Under an Order of the Vice-Chancellor. MR. EDWARD FOSTER respectfully notifies he will SELL by AUCTION, at Garrawsy's, on MONDAY, August 16, at Twelve o'clock, by direction of the Assignees of Messrs. Marsh, Stracy,: and Co. Bankers, the impropriate RECTORY of SHORNE, near Rochester, with the Tithes of acres of land, which have for the last six years produced an average annual income of held of the Dean and Chapter of Rochester. Also, Five Shares in the Plymouth Dock Water Works, paying an excellent Dividend. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Delmar, Solicitors, Norfolk street, Strand; of A. Gordon, Esq. Solicitor, Broad-street ; at Garraway's ; and at Mr. Foster's Offices, le, Greek-street, and 64, Pall Mall. DUGGIN'S Patent Ventilating BEAVER HATS are acknowledged to be the best kind of Hats ever yet in vented—they are exceedingly light, only 41 ounces—will never injure by wet, lose their colour or shape, and will not prevent the egress of perspiration, which has been so much the complaint of water-proof bats, often producing the bead-ache and the loss of hair. Price ais. and I. Drab and brown hats at the same price.—At Deggioasil Co. so, Newgate-street, near the New Post Mee. IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES. rrHE most desirable, highly valued, and attractive of JL feminine personal charms, Is a fine, clear,firm, and smooth Skin, which, to realise and preserve, bas been the object of ingenious research in all ages. The specific, therefore, which fully accom plishes such grand desideration,is justly hailed as an important dis covery, as a fair Skin is the most interesting, so is the most liable of all human features to deterioration, by vicissitude of weather, change of clime and season, and manilold other causes, engender ing cutaneous affections, such as frequent Eruptions by sudden transition front heat to cold, Sun-burn and Freckle in Summer, and Coarseness and Redness In Winter Seasons, all which de fects are averted or removed by VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LOTION. This celebrated accelerator and sustainer of female beauty, arrays he neck and arms in pure whiteness, tapas is to the face a roseate bloom, renders the skin smooth u velvet, and preserving firmly the fasciiiations of loveliness, guards them against decay to a re. mote period of life. VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LOTION ' is universally patronized by all the Female Nobility of England, and experience daily confirm its felicitous efficacy. The must delicate Lady or Child may at all times make use of this Lotion with the greatest safety. Sold by Mrs. Vincent, sole proprietor, 6, Davies -street, Gros venor-squ ire, London; and by Sanger, 150, Ozford-street ; Butler, No. 4, Cbeapside, Princes -street, Edinburgh ; Sackville•street, Dublin ; Newbery's, 43, St. Paul's ; Edwards, 67, St. Paul's ; Sutton., Bow Church ; Barclays, 95, Fleet•market ; Savory and Moore, 136, New Build -street, and 420, Regent-street; and all the most respectable Perfumers and Dealers in Genuine Medicine, in Quarts, Bs. 6d. Pints, 5.. 6d. Half-pints, 2s. 94. KT To prevent Counterfeits, see the name, M E. % T imms; upon all that is genuine. New and Improved Editions. GOSS'S WORKS. Twentieth Edition. Ss. each. I.THE JEGIS OF LIFE.— " Hominem pagina nostra sok. " Our page relates to ntan.—Maamit. A Non-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions arising front Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Libertinism, &c. are fully de veloped; with Practical Observations on Sexual Debility and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vege• table and Animal Life; in Part 11. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. " Natura beads Omnibus use dedit, si quis cognoverit uti."—Cbanothu. " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, Its frugal application marks the wise." 9. THE SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising from Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Etc. with a variety of remarks occurring in a most extensive practice, each Section explained by cases. 3. HYGEIANA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, as Lencorrhaa, Nervous Irritation, am in which are offered sonic important admonitions on the peculiar de-. Collides attending their circumstances, sympathies, amd formation The subject of Sterility is especially welt upon. Interesting and important cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus? Heu! quove color &erns?" Hot. Lib. 4, Otl. 12. , g Whither flies Love ? Ah where the charming bloom ?" The above may be had of Sherwood, and Co. Paternoster-row, London ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton -street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath ' • Reid, Bristol ; Weller, Cheltenham ; Loder, Brighton • Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cam bridge ; Truman, Exeter ; B acon and Co. Norwich ; Deck, Ips wich ; Hobson, Leeds; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Sowkr, Mau ohester ; Platt and Todd, Sheffield • Satter, Oxford ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and of all Roikuellers—Ptice ss. each. 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 ou describing minutely the case and, enclosing a remittance for advice and Medicine, which can be for warded to any part of the world. No difficulty can occur, u the medicines will be securely packed and caretully protected from observation. GOSS and Co. M. U. C. Surgeons, No.ll, Bouverie-street, Fluet.greet, London. Elvington, near York, 9th Oct. 1829. Gsmormisn, ITHINK it my duty to return you my moat a r d e nt and sincere th.as !or the benefit my wife has received from your truly valuable M.:nicht', the Kam. Aunscoamesc Daon, and wish you by all means to make it public, that others similarly afflicted may know there is such a remedy foe them. My wife had an ulcerated Antic for more than Wiens years, during most of which period she suffered excruciating pain, and for many months together was unable to walk anon the room, much less to attend to her domestic concerns. She was, in the course of her affliction, under the immedive care and attendance of a number of able and experienced Physicians and Surgeons, from Mime of whom she certainly found a temporary relief for ten days or a fortnight ; but the complaint generally returned with double violence, an that we despaired of ever obtaining a cure, till. by mere accident, we were recommended by a gentleman of York, who himself had received a perfect cure front them. I procured two small bottles from Mrs. Deighton, your Agent in that City, which my wife took, and after• wards a large bottle, which she also took before the complaint seemed to give way : we were then almost ready to despond and di.cuutiour the medicine; but being urged still to persevere, she did so, and after taking a few more bottles, I am happy to inform you she has gained a complete cure, and now enjoys good bra/th— is Ale to attemi to her domestic concerns as well as she was Infirm her dreadful affliction. It is DOM tell months since she recovered, and ha, had nu appearance of the complaint since. I shall be glad to satisfy any inquiries on the subject. If by let ter, the postage must be paid. 1 am, Gentlemen, with esteem and gratitude, Your obedient bumble servant, THOMAS UUTLEDGL These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles at 9s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and I is. each, by John Lignum and Soa,Surgeons,&c. 63, Bridge. street, Manchester; Hullers, Christian, Cheapside, corner of St. lA"kbm ; 73, Prince's -street, Edinburgh ; and 54, Sackville street. Dublin ; Evans, 4il, Long-Lure West Smithfield; Sutton and Cu. llovr Ch urc h - yard ; Barclay and ions, 95. Fleet-market ; K Ed wards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ;F. Newbery and Sons, 45 St. Paul's Churchyard; F. N ew b ery and Sons, Agents to the Stan Fin Office, 29, Dome -street, Dublin; Scott and Orr. 100, South Bridge,and 67, Prince's street. Edinburgh; IL Nelson, Glasgow ; and all respectable liedicine Venden. 01 whom also may be had, Mr. Lignuat's Improved VEGE TA BLE LOTION, fur ad Scorbutic Eruptions, rite Ss. 9.1. duty included. Lishom's SCURVY OINTMENT may now be had of the above Agents, price Is. 9dA. each Put,duty included. i 1 V LA• N°. 13,544. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1830. PRICE 7D. b -fc4r _, qh t 1, /fil llii\ A\x NAcztozo 0 vourg.Avb z . o sin= Art 21— trj MEMBERS RETURNED. HACISTORDWEST. Sir R. B. Phillips. Sioinsourx, NIWPORT, AVID U.K. - Marquis of Worcester. Lord Garlic,. Hon. P.P. Bonverie. TOTNI9II. Hon. T. P. Courtenay. C. B. Baldwin. - - LAPCIIIITCR. T. Greene, Esq. J. F. Cawthorn., Esq. CARDIFF AND GSA)/ MIR& Lord J. Stuart. ___ Mows& Sir J. W. Pollen. T. A. Smith, Esq. MILIORNI PORT. Right Hon. W. S. Bourne. G. S. Byng. Est HILSTONR (CORNWALL.) Lord J. Townihend. CA RNA ILVOH. W. 0. Gore. Esq. tuntir. R. Frankland, Esq. R. G. Russell, Esq. ST. ALBAN'S. C. Tennant. Esq. Lord Grimston. DONNA. F. P. Thomson. Sir J. R. Reid. &Immune. -- Jenkins, Esq. R. Slaney, Esq. I.N. S. L. Stephens, Esq. George Tudor, Esq. CA ADICIAN. P. Pryse, Esq. Ascassuay. Lord Nugent. W. Riekford, Esq. Liv wool . General Gascoyne. Right Hon. W. Huskisson. BONOSIGNARID6 a. Sir C. Wetherell. M. Attwood, Esq. ALD11101101.:C11. C. J. Clinton. Lord Stormont. lakuncgsTon. Sir W. Gordon. J. Brosden, Esq. DIMIGH, RUMP, MIA Hovr. IL IL. Biddulph. &q. - - &googlies'.- C. M. Burrell, Esq. H. H. Howard. Hzoicam Fazio's. Lord Howick. Nawrow. T. Leigh, Esq. T. Houldsworth, 8161. NZWCASTLII, (STA rroso sums.) W. H. Miller, Esq. R. Borrodaile, Esq. Aug,ui.v. Marquis Douro. J. W. Crober, Esq. TAVISTOCIC. Viscount Ebrington. Lord Russell. Toroorir. A. Gordon, Esq. Mackillop, Esq. RICHMOND. Sir R. Dundas. Hon. G. Dundas, Ltestriet.o. Sir G. Anson. Mr. Vernon. CIJCILLADI4 J. Pitt. Esq. It. Gorden, Esq. ILCNUTLR. Bruce. Hope Vert. WI"! Loos. C. Buller, jun. Esq. Sir C. Hulse. I PS WICK. C. Mackinnon. Km. R. A. Dundas, N.sq. Loomnisria. Lord Hotbam. W. Manball, Esq. PLIMPTON. Lord Val'atom G. C. Antrobus. Esq. H. 0. Owen. Esq. STAMFORD. Lord P. Cecil. C. Chaplin, Esq. Boar Sr. EDMUNDS. Earl Fusion. Earl Jermyn. Era. Sir E. Kerrhon. Sir P. Sidney. STATE OF POLLS. NEWARK, Aug. 2. Wilde ... • .. 214 Willoughby ... ... 109 Sadler ... .. 106 GLOUCESTER. PhiUpon' ... ... 679 Webb ... ... 646 Cooper ... ... 326 Rzkoixo, Auo. 3. _ . ___ Palmer .. .. 162 LuAi 160 Russel' ... 148 Pzwayst, Ave. 2. Sit C. Lemon J. H. Freshfield ... 10 T. Weeding, Esq. ... 4 C. Stewart, Esq. . . COLCHESTER, AUG. 3. Harvey .... ... 640 Spottiswoode 511tylieW OXFORD, AEG. 3. langstnn 1067 Hughes .... .. 1018 Lockhart ... 709 CIIHCHZSTIS, AUG. 3. Lord O. Lennox J. Smith, Esq. .. 380 C. S. Cullen, Esq. .. 149 SSIDONORTH, AVG 2. T.ll'hitmore, Esq. ... 115 W.W.Whitmore, Esq. . 113 K. Arkwright, Esq. ... 79 ROCHESTER, (Final Poll.) Bernal .. 429 Lord Villiers ... 417 Mills, Esq. .. 339 SHAFTSSSURT, AUG. 3. F. C. Knowles .. 28 F. Buskin .. ... 28 W. S. Dugdale .. 28 STOCIDHUDOS, /ME 2. G. Wilbraham ... 52 W. 8. Stanley ... 81 John Barham .. 44 W. Barham ... .. 43 BZDYORD, AUG. 3. Whitbread ... 442 Polhill ... ... 423 Russell 111/TOl., AUG. 3. Davis .. - Baillie .. ... 2981 Protheree ... 2643 Evisamass, AllO. 2. Cockerell .... .. 200 Kennedy ... ... 131 Raphael ... _... 105 WZLLIR, AUG. 3. Vaughan .. ... 123 J. L. Lee ... ... 120 Blakemore .. ... f 2 BERWICK, JULY 31. Beresford ... Blake .... Gye .. .. 75 TAIINTOS, Ana. 2. _ Labouchere .. 132 Bainbridge ... .. 139 Peachy ... ... 190 NYTIII, 3. _ _ S. Majoribanks J. Lock ... F. Kelly ... IC Fraser ... 60 ... 60 ransom, •ne. 2. Stanley ... Wood . . Hunt 1482 ... 1444 .. 874 TORK, ♦UG 2. Bayntun ... Dundas ... Petra .... .. 139 1&18 . 1731 . . 135 .. . 132 .. . 114 mamma, auo. 2. Taylor ... Chaytor ... Greeley .. EXTRACTS FROM THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE. OX TUX USES Or SALT AS A CONDIXICXT FOX DOMESTIC ANIMALS. In Spain, where the fines: wool in the world is produced, a certain quantity of 'sit is given to the sheep, and from which it has been Inferred by some the superiority of the wool arises. All the quadrupeds of North America, observes a writer in an early number of the Quarterly Review. both wild and tame, native and imported, have a sort of instinctive passion for ash ; and as if astute bad intended that this passion should not be without he ob ject, there are interspersed all over the Continent springs of brine and earthy rocks impregnated with saline matter. Its usefulness to domestic animals seems to have attracted =doe at an early period. Virgil directs salt herbage to be given to cows, to produce more milk, and Pliny recoaimends the same application of salt pastures, both for giving milk, and for making cheese ; he also recommends the giving of it to sheep. Mr. Curwen recommends very strongly the giving of salt to sheep, and seems to have improved upon the practice then prevalent. He recommends four ounces per week to each sheep, given as twice. if feeding on dry pastures ; but, when feeding on turnips es other blia culent food, he says it should be given them without stint. " The practice of giving salt to sheep," observes /Ir. Arthur Young, " is proper; and it is remarkable that this custom should be common management in almost every country in the world, Eng. land excepted. It certainly tends to keep any dock healthy. If land be wet or moist, or otherwise unfavourable, the evil may be considerably remedied by the practice of giving bah. Sheep should have as much salt as they will eat." A NEW lIISTRION.-A provincial theatre in the west of Ireland lately announced the fohowing bill of faze t—bion. day will be perfutmed the Boner'. Open; the part of Films by Mr. Sweeny, with a hornpipe in fetters ; being his Gest appearance sines tie pet mit edgaei. An ANECDOTE, ILLUSTRATING the COOLNESS and FIRMNESS of h4s PRESENT MAJESTY, WHEW IN CONSIDERABLE AVID UNEXPECTED DANGER, WHEN ♦ ♦ERY YOUNG MAN. In the year 1787, when the King—at that time about twenty two years of age, war Captain of the regalia, and in the fleet under the command of Admiral Sawyer, who was then at Quebec, Lord Dorchester, the GOveTOOr, determined on receiving the son of his Royal Muter in a manner due to his rank. On the occasion, therefore, of the Prince's coming on shore to dine with his Lordship at the Castle, the troops were all ordered out, and a guard prepared to receive him. A young officer, who had to superintend the discharge of some pieces of cannon on the Prince's landing, stood so long observing his Royal Highna►'s approach, that he forgot his own particular duty till the Prince WM 'within notmore than three paces of the musk of one of the guns, and exactly in a line with it, when, confused and alarmed at his neg. loco of duty, he hurriedly ordered the gun to be fired. The Royal Captain was in an instant enveloped in the disccharge ; a portion of the gun-wadding struck his Royal Highness's hat, which he carried in his hand. The young officer, supposing he had killed him, ex claimed, " Oh, my GOD, I have shot the Prince !" and withdiffieulty supported himself in the arms of our gallant informant, who that day commatAled the guard. His anxiety, which, as well as every one present, was great, was the next moment relieved by observing the Prince's head rather sternly elevated above the rolling cloud of smoke, his eye firmly and inquiringly fixed on the young man ; and when, even before the smoke had altogether dispersed. he be came satisfied with his scrutiny, and turning—the first movement be had made since the commencement of the accident—to General Hope, his Royal Highness coolly remarked, " Oh, I perceive—a little too late ; " and then calmly resumed his course along the line to the castle of Quebec. USAGES OF PARLIAMENT. Proem.—To the passing of a Bill the assent of the Knights Ci. tisens and Burgesses must be in person ; but the Lords may give their votes by proxy r and the reason is, that the Barons always sat in Parliament in their own right as part of the pares eurtis of the King ; and, therefore, as they were allowed to serve by proxy in the wan, so had they leave to make proxies in Parliament ; but the Commons coming only as representing the Barents Minores, and the soccage tenants In the country, and as representing the men of the cities, &c. they could not constitute proxies, because they them. selves are not proxies, or representatives of others, according to that maxim of law, Ds:le:iota pantos non polest delegari. PARLIAMENT.—The word Parliament was tint used in 1205, and the Commons were admitted at this time, though not regularly represented. In 1283 the English Parliament consisted of Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, as well as of Lords spiritual and temporal ; but the Representatives of cities and towns sat in a chamber separate from the Barons and Knights. Several counties, however, paid no Parliament Tax. In all old papers, and even so late as by Pennant in his " His tory of London," the word Parliament is invariably spelt Pa:le mon. The Ant writ of summons to Parliament was in 1204, when those national assemblies were held in an open field, and they so continued foe some years afterwards, as witness the Parliament of King John, at itunnimede, near Staines. They became triennial from the reign of Edward 111, but not until 1894 had any Act passed to render such duration legal. In 1716, owing to the somewhat unsettled state of the nation, on account of the rebel lion the preceding year, a plea was offered to the Administra tion to repeal the Act, and substitute another, to make them ' endure seven years. " And very thankful we ought to be," &metres Mr. Low, in his History of Stamford, " that they did not extend the period to twenty years, since they had the same right I MI to do." PAYMENT TO Alzmazas.—Though the Representatives in Parliament were, at an early period, allowed their fees and wages for attendance, yet the allowance was made on a plan so strictly econo. mica'. that the Knights of Berkshire were only allowed for six days, and those for Bedfordshire for only five days, and those for Cornwall for only 11 days, when called to a Parliament at York. THE XING'S CHAMPION. -rpm.- Respecting the origin of this spendid office, we have no account absolutely authentic; but Sir W. Dugdale, as well in his" Baron age of England." as in his History of Werwickahlre," asserts that William the Conqueror, to reward the services of those emi nent commanders who accompanied him in his expedition to Eng. lend, bestowed on them various grants of divers manors and lands throughout the kingdom. Among these highly distinguished persons was Robert de Mar. mion, on whom the Conqueror, amongst other gifts, conferred the Castle of Tamworth, in the county of Warwick, to bold by Knight's service, and the manor of Scrivelsby, in the county of Lincoln, to hold per Baroniane, or by Barony, with the peculiar service of performing the office of Champion to the Kings of Eng land on the days of their Coronation. From this period the Mar miens became Barons of the realm per Gammas, or by tenure, and continued to flourish among the Nobles for several generations with great lustre and renown, intermarrying with the heiresses of some of the most powerful Barons of the age. But, about the 20th of Edward 1, Philip de Alarmion, the fifth in descent from the first Ro bert, died. leaving female issue only, whereby his great inheritance became divided, and the Castle of Tamworth at length fell to the Fre vine family, and the manor of Scrivelaby to the Ludlow., by the marriage of whose daughter and heiress Margaret with Sir John Dymoke, Knight, the same came into that ancient and ho. nourable name. This Sir Jobn Dymoke, at the Coronation of Richard IL claimed to execute the said office of King's Champion, but it was counter-claimed by Baldwin de Fre. vine, who rested his pretensions on the tenure of Tamworth Castle. After great deliberation it was found that the said Castle was only holden by Knignt's service, and that this high office was attached to the manor of Scrivelaby, which was holden per barmiest, end was the cupid baron* or head of the baron of the Mannino family ; and it moreover appearing that the late King Edward 111. and his son Edward Prince of Wales, sur named the Black Prince, had often been heard to say that the office belonged to Sir John Dymoke, the question of right was decided is his favour. From which period to the present, a lapse of nearly MO years, the office has been executed by the Dymoke family at the several Coronations for the Kings and Queens of England. At that of Richard 11. by Sir Jelin Dymoke before mentioned,; at that of Henry IV . by his son S ir Thomas Dymoke, who' was one of the forty-six Esquires crested by that King Knights of the Bath en the day of his Coronation, they having watched all the night before. and bathed them. selves. This Sir Thomas also performed the same office at the Co notation of Henry V. as his son, Sir Philip Dymoke, did at that of Henry VI. and his grandson, Sir Robt. Dymoke, Knight BaDDerti; did also at the same solemnities of Richard ill. and 'Kings Henry VII. end V ill. to which last he was one of the Generals who com mended at the siege and capture of Boulogn e . Sir Edward , son of Sir Robt. Dyniuke, was champion to Queen • isabeth, as was Sir Robt. Dymoke, his son, to King James I. end Charles I. end his son, Sir Ed w. to Chariot 11. and his am, Sir C. Dymoke, to James 11. which son, another Charles, was champion to Queen Anne, and, dying without issue, was succeeded by his brother, Lewis Dynieke, who executed this office at the Cormadoo of tiro. 1. and 11. On the Coronation of George 111. Juba Dymoke, Seq. had the like hamar ; and it must be flesh is the meniawy et ewe readies that the ellen was perfumed by a am et the peseta head of the ppm& family at the Coronation either*. IV. It was dose by proxy, bemuse the present hereditary champion is a Clergyman, sad she Committee of Privileges allowed firearm to be executed by hie sea on his petition to that enact. The motto of the Dynielte family is Pro Hey titmice ;^ a specimen of eassties literality very seat. moo a few corturies back. REGISTER 01 PUBLIC SALES.Aritut 4. AUCTION MART. Mr. SIII/TTLZWORTH.—A Leasehold House, stabling, and pro. mires, No. 2, Tutnell-place, St. Mary, !slinging ; let for twelve years at 821. 10s. s.year, held for 34 years, at 221. 10s. ground -rent —6401. The Reversion to one moiety of f 16411. 164. Q. Three pet Celt. Re•'ueed Bank Ahnuities, receivable on the demise Ka single lady, aged 57, provided the shall die without leaving ISSUC-16401. Ten Shares of 501. each in the Beentford Gas bight Company -251. per Share. A Post Ob;t Bond for 5.0001. to be granted by a Gentlemen, and made payable sit mm•ths Our the decease of his patent, agtd 60.-1,4001. Mr. Cunirric.—The Freehold Eastwick Park Estate. itr the parishes of Bookham and Fetcham, near Iseatherhend,liurrey. com prising Eastwick Mansion, with numerous otEc-s, stabling, gotten. park, farm, woods, and land, in an 390 acre• ; also, the Manor of Great Bookham, with courts leet and baron, rights, royalties, and right of growing timber on Bookham and Hamm= Commons -19,0001. GARRAWAY . ii. DRAYTON AND VENTO24.—The Reversionary Interest of a Gen;leinan, aged 28, in one-third part or share 0: 8401. Three and a Half per Cent. Annuities (provided be survives his otothrr, a Pd 66.)-44!. TilE TURF. YORK AUGUST Nit:I.:TING. YORK, TUESDAY EVENING. The Course was fee from hting numerously atterded this after • noon, nor do the races appear to be even thought of by the irl - abt tarns, so intense is the interest excited by the cue election ; but fa this there can be no doubt that the number and imponance of the stakes for decision would have attracted a large soutpany. Most o• the principal betting men are here. and some engagements bare been made on the Great St. Leger, at odds which vary little from the last London prices. The following is the present quotatiot, : • to 1 art Mr. Chifney's Priam 10 to 1 Mr. Clifton's Muss Rose 15 to 1 -- Lord Cleveland's Rsby 13 to 1 --- Mr. Petre'a Brunswicker 13 to 1 Mr. Powlett's Lady Emmeline 17 to 1 Mr. Richardson 's St. Nicholas 17 to 1 Lord Queensberry's Hans.: 20 to 1 Mr. Riddell's Emancipator 25 to 1 Cardinal At Brighton Races 2 to 1 and 9 to 4 were currently ofered against the favourite. YORK GREAT PRODUCE STAKES (rItURSDAT)—St. Nicltrlas and Brunswicker the faVOßrites. YORK THIRTY GUINEAS STAKES (FRIDAY) —Lady EttimelMe the favourite. The results of the last two rases will have considerable itdiuence OR the Great St. Leger betting. The Races commenced at half:past two, and terminated about Bee o'clock as follow : Produce Stakes of 100 soy. each, h. ft. for four.yr old colts. List. 71b; and fillies, Bst. 41b. (31b. allowed, &c.) Four miles. DOR Subscribers. Duke of Leed's Rossignol (Ithodacantha colt) Lord Milton's b. f. Marcella 2 to 1 on Rossignol, who took the lead. kept it to the end, and actually walked in ; so miserable a figure did the mare cut, that H. Edwards very judiciously pulled up in getting within the rails. Templennan rode the colt, who gave him plenty of work by pulling all the way. The Great Yorkshire Stakes of 25 90V. each, 10 st. for three-yr old colts, fist. blb. and fillies, let. 31b. St. Leger ('nurse. Sir subscribers. Mr. R. Shepherd's b. c. the Cardinal 1 Lord Scarbrough's b. e. Carolan. Sir. Bailey's br. e. Utrecht Lord Sligo's Brine 5 to 4 apt the Cardinal-9 to 4 agst Carolan—and 4 to 1 apt Brine. Brine made first running, followed by Carolan, Nickelson keeping the Cardinal in the rear. About a mile from home Carplan took the lead, which he maintained about half a mile ; the horses then got into a duster, the Cardinal in front, sell guise fresh. At the rails Nelson set to work with Carolan, but cAttd not get up, the Cardinal winning very cleverly by three quarters of a length. l'u nolly rode Brine, and Lye Utrecht. Sweepstakes of 50 sow. each, h. ft, fur 3 yrs. old colts, fist. Sib. and fillies, Set. 41b. Mile and Half. 4 Subscribers. Mr. Houldsworth's br. f. Christiana ... Lord Scarborough's br. c. by Waverley 6t04 on the colt. A very beautifuUy contested race, and won by half a head only. Darling rode the winner, and George Nrlson the other, and bo►h displayed admirable skill. A Gold Cup, value 100 soy. given by the Hoe. E. Petre, added to s Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each for 3 ps old, 7st ; four, Ilst 21b ; five, est. 101 b ; six and aged, Oat; mares and geldings asluwid 31b. Two miles; (6 Subscribers). Major Yarburgh's br. h. Laurel. 6yi s Lord Queensberry's b. G Maria, 3 yrs Mr. Itidsdale ch. c. &yen, 3 yrs Lord Milton's b. h. Aledoro, 6- 4 Irs• 7 to 4 apt Medoro, 5 to 2 eget Laurel, and 3to 2 agat Bryon. Laurel sprung off with a lead of four or five lengths, which lie preserved to the T.Y.C. where Maria went by Bryce, who till then bad been second ; at the rails the horses got together, and at the Stand were all abreast; here the whip was in requisition with all four; the old horse, however, stood whipping best, and won by half &length, amidst the &eels:nations of the populace, with whom laurel is an especial favourite. He was excellently jockicd by Nidwards. n, Maria by Lye, Bryen by Holmes, and 3leduro by 11. E cholso His Majesty's gift of 100 p. 4 yrs. 10er.71b ; 5 yn, 1 Ist 71b ; 6 yes . list 121 b; and aged, 12st. Four miles. Mr:Walker's b. c. Mendicant, 4 yrs. .... Mr. 0. 0. Smith's be. c. Agitator, 4 yrs. ... 5 and 6 to 4 on Mendicant, who kept in the back ground till near ending, when Scott brought him to Agitator's head, and after a be. vete struggle won by half a neck only; both borate were much dis. tressed : the loser was ridden by Shepherd. Seven others were en. tered for the plate, but had not the courage to come to the post. LEWES RACES—Szeown Day, Ave. 3. The Ladies' Plate of 601. for three yrs old, 7st. 51b; four, list. Sib lye, Sat; six and aged. 9st. 3lb ; mares and gelding* allowed 31b. Mile bats. Lord Jersey's b. g. Glenartney. 6 yrs ... ..• .. 1 Mr. Gully's b. c. Donzelli, 3 yrs Mr. Theobald'a gr. c. The Exquisite, 4 yes ... 2 3 Mr. Gardnor's br. m. Emmeline, 5 yrs. Mr. Rush's b. c. by Phantom, 3pa 0 0 Mr. Young's ch. c. Ads, 3 yrs ... 3 Bit The Members' Plate of 501. the winner to be sold for 200 sec.. if dummied, &c. Heats, two miles and a half. Mr. Ricardo's br. g. Seconds, by Spectre, aged, 9st .. 2 1 I Mr. Rush's b. f. by Walebone. 3 yn, 7st. lib .. 4 J 2 Mr. Wickbant's b. f. by Waterloo, 3 yrs, 7st. Ilb. . . 1 3 0 31r. Coleman's b. f. Scarlet Runner, 3 yes, 7st. llb. ... 3 dr OXFORD RACES.—Tessumr, Auo. 3. Sweepstakes of 25 son, each, 15 ft. with 50 added, for three en old, 7st. ;•lb ; and four, it. 71b; fillies allowed 31b. One mile. (5 Subscribers.) Mr. J. Sadkee ch. f. Design, 3 yrs 1 Mr. Crouch's Jenny Vertpre, 3 yn 2 Mr. Tomes's b. c. Pert, 3 yrs 3 Oxfordshire Stake of 25 sows. each, 15 ft. and only bre if de. dared, &c. Two miles 25 Sub. fourteen of whom paid 5 roes. each. laid Mountcharles's Oa hunt, 4 yrs, bet. 61b. Mr. Day's Little Boy Blue, 5 yrs, list. 51b. .. Gayburst and Little Boy Bloc ran a dead heat, and the owners divided the stakes. County Plate of .E5O for all ages ; winner to be sold for 200 son. Ac. Two mile heats. Mr. Dundee's ch. c. Honest Robin, 4 yrs... ......•• • 1 I Mr. C. Day's ch. to Zelinde. 3 yrs 31r. Tome's b. c. The Burgess, 4 yr 5..... Sir. Goodluck's b. h. Dandelion, 6 yrs ••• 2 dr Mr. Peel's ch. c. William Tell, 3 In. • . . 3dr HUNTINGDON MACES.—TuosnaY, Ave. 3. Cup Stakes of 10 sows. each, for all ages ; the winner to be sold fur 400 son. if demanded, £c. Two mils heats. (10 Subs.) Lad Ongky's ch. b. (34/04(bey, 5 yrs. (Macdooold) ... 4 1 I Lord Exeter's cli. c. Red Rome, 3 yes. 7st. ••• 3 2 2 Mr. Regent's Herald, 4 yrs. list. 41b. . 1 3dr Mr. Ptlnee's be. c. Vorthpn, 4 yr.. at. 41b. .. 9dr Ced. Whale's ch. c. Jack 'wok, 4 yrs. 7st. .. 5 dr Hinekkgbsook Plate of CAL kr all ages; the whiner he be wild for 130 rows. te. Hasa, ones round. Duke of Grafter'si b. c. Paradox. 3pa (Radford) ... 1 Mr. Hanter's gr. f. Christians, 3 yrs. GK. 1411 b. .. 3 2 Mr. Pekoes be. e. Vonigem, 4 yrs. Int. 31b. 2 :1 Mr. Moss's b. f. raisabeih, 3 p.. Om. 10Its. 4 Mr. Messer's b. f. Enloe:dame, 3 yra. it 101 b. 4Jr ti , !,