Star. — London, England, 1830-07-30 00:00:00

ON I I GENERAL ELECTION GREAT YARMOUTH ELECTION. DAILY CONVEYANCE. THE COMMITTEE for conducting the ELECTION of PRESTON and C A MPBELL, have the pleasure to in form their Brother Freemen, that they have engaged COACHES daily, during the whole of this Week, and request their Friends will apply to them immediately, for a conveyance down. The ELECTION commences THIS DAY (FRIDAY, 30th July). N. W. SYMONDS, Chairman. Committee Room, Tbree Tuns Tavern, Jewspstreet, Aldgate. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS, of the COUNTY of SURREY. GENTLEMEN, A S by the lamented Demise of his Majesty, a 4.-a• Diss olution 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 to the station of being your Representative, it has been my earnest en. deavour to adhere to those public pinciplcs 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 attach ment, (through every Political Event) to the same line of conduct, and my best endeavours to lighten the Burdens, economize 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, Denbies, July 23, 1830. W. J. DENISON. To the LOYAL and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of the Town and Port of SANDWICH, resident in LONDON and its Vicinity. GENTLEMEN, FROM a sense of duty and respect to his late Majesty, whose loss we all so affectionately deplore, I have hitherto abstained from any act which could bear the imputation of haste or indelicacy. To have addressed you at an earlier period would have been unbecoming ; to remain silent, at the present moment, would be disrespectful to you. It was from no love of momentary distinction or popularity—no with to harass a political opponent—no desire of personal ambi. tion—that I determined, in an important crisis of the Empire, to solicit the honour of your anfrrages, and to afford to every Freeman the desired opportunity of expressing his sentiments upon a great Constitutional question. Time can never remove from my breast the recollection of your favour and kindness. I now redeem the pledge I have given, and stand forward upon those principles which were generally honoured by your approbation, with ardent hope, increased strength, and confident anticipation of success. To obtain the honour of Representing your Ancient and Loyal Town, is an object of the proudest distinction. To deserve it will be the study of my life. I have never shrunk from the fullest avowal of mypolidcal opinions. They are not likely to be swayed by motives of temporary expe diency. I am no convert to that policy which yields to fear what is not granted from a sense of justice. In ability you may select many far—very far—superior to me; but in attachment—in seal—in de votion—to our Established Constitution, in Church and State, I will yield to no man. To uphold the dignity of the Crown, the sanctity of the Altar,—the just order and privileges of every class in the community,—to consult all the interests of all (the only legi timate object of Legislation),—to alleviate the burdens of the People by a just economy, consistent with honour and public faith, ...and to preserve with religious care what yet remains of our Glo rious Constitution,--is the duty of every man in public life. The trust which I venture to ask at your hands, is one of great responsibility. By the relaxation of some of those Ancient Laws, under which this country rose to eminence among the nations, the Maritime, the Commercial, the Manufacturing portions of the Community, have been materially embarrassed. In this depression Agriculture has borne its full share. Many apparently conflicting Interests require a nice discrimination and method to reconcile and adjust them. Never did the Empire stand more in need of salutary and judicious counsels. Upon these principles, unfettered by any party connection, I take my stand. It is for you to decide whether they shall triumph. It is my intention to pay my personal respects at an early period to every:Freeman individually ; and, in the meantime, I have the honour to be, with great respect, Gentlemen, Your obliged and obedient servant, London, July 1, 1890. S. GROVE PRICE. This day wu published, price 44. or 16s. per huedred, THE ANTI-SLAVERY REPORTER, No. 64, for August, 1830, containing— I. Proceedings of Parliament on the subject of Colonial Slavery —Specch and Reply of Mr. Brougham—Spembes of Messrs. Pro. theme. Douglass, Smith and Horton, Sir G. Murray, Messrs. Cave and Manning, Sir F. Burdett, Sir R. Peel, Mr. Twins, Mr. Bux ton, and Sit A. Grant.—Case of Pstsecution—General Election— Bristol. 11. Case Illustrative of Jamaica Society, and Manners, &c. &c. To be had of Messrs. Hatchard, 187, Piccadilly ; Messrs. Arch, Si, Cot:thin ; and at the office of the Anti-Slavery Society, No. 18, Aidernaanhury. 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 Avnn Canal Navigation, held at the Town Hall, in Marlborough, In the county of Wilts, on Tuesday, the 20th day of July, 1830, IT WAS RESOLVED, That a DIVIDEND of Twenty-five Shillings per Share should be made amongst the Proprietors of Shares in this Undertaking and that the same should be payable at Messrs. Miles, Harford and Co.'s, Bankers, Bristol (Treasurers of the said Company,) or at Mr. James Ormiston's, No. 22, Bread -street, Cheapside, Lon- Jon, 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 purchksed, or otherwise acquired, a right to Shares which have net been registered in their names in the books of the Company, that, in 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 Oflice on or before the ist day of September next, on which day the Trans act Books will be closed, and not again opened until after the pay ment of the Dividend. THOS. MERRIMAN and SON, Marlborough, 22d July, 1830. Principal Clerk. N.B. A Circular Letter will be sent to every known Proprietor before the Dividend becomes payable, informing him in what man lier. and at what place, to apply for the same. KENT. CHURCH PROPERTY, Under an Order of the Vice-Chancellor. MR. EDWARD FOSTER respectfully noti fi es he will SF.LL by AUCTION, at Gamlen'', un MONDAY, August 16, at Twelve o'Clock, by direction of the Assignees of Messrs. blush, 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 %Irks, paying an excellent Dividend. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Delmar, Solicitors, Norfolk. :trees, Strand ; of A. Gordon, Esq. Solicitor, Droad-street ; at Garraway's ; and at Mr. Foster's (Aces, 14, Greek-street, and Pill Mall. ab N°. 13,539. FRIDAY EVENT FROM THE SUPPLRMSNT TO THE LONDON GA- ZETTR OF TUESDAY. ST. JABIES'S.PAIACE, JULY 21. This day the following Addresses were presented to his Majesty on the throne, which his Majesty was pleased to receive very gra ciously : From the Grand Master, Deputy Grand Master, °Seers, and Brethren of the United Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of England ; from the President and Members of the Royal Academy of Arts ; from the Mayor. Recorder, Aldermen, Bailiffs, and Common Council, of the Borough of Liverpool ; from the ' Directors and Members of his late Majesty's Coronation Fleet, a society instituted for commemorating the Coronation of his late Most Excellent Majesty King George IV. WHITEHALL, JULY 29. Addresses transmitted to the Right Honourable Robert Peel, Bart. one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, which were by him presented to his Majesty, who was pleased to receive the same very graciously : From the Mayor, hats, and Commonalty of the Town of Dada Trom t fi e Seven Incorporated Trades of Aberdeen ; from the Master, Pilots, and Seamen, of the Cor pora tion of the Trinity Hats. of Newcastle-upon-Tyne; from the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Durham ; from the Aldermen, Common Council, Bur gesses, and others, of the Borough of Ruthin ; from the Roman Catholic Bishops and Clergy in Scotland ; from the Right Wor shipful Muter, Deputy Master, Senior and Junior AVardens, and Brethren of the Aberdeen Lodge of Freemasons ; from the Dean of Guild and Councillors of the Incorporation of Guiltily of the Royal Burgh of Arbroath ; from the Provost, Magistrates. and Common Council of the Burgh of Paisley ; from the Ministers and Elders of the Presbytery of Cupar ; from the Deacon, Con vener, and other Deacons, of the Incorporated Trades of the Burgh of anongate ; from the Freeholders, Commissioners of Supply, Heritors, and Justices of the Peace of the County of Nairn ; from the Provost, Bellies, and Councillors, of your Royal Burgh of In. verness ; from the Grand Masters and Board of Directors, acting In the name 'and on the behalf of the four hundred and lift ..even Lodges composing the Manchester Unity of the loyal and inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows ; from the Derwent Lodge, No. Mk Bhuichland, Northumberiand,of the Ancient Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons, under the Constitution of England; from the Incorporated Society for the Management and Distribution of the Literary Fund; from the inhabitants of the town of Manchester and Salford ; from the Freeholders, Justices of the Peace, and Coen. mission.» of Supply, of the County of Dumfries ; from the Mayor, Recorder, Aldermen, Sheriff, and Common Council of Newcastle upon-Tyne. ,--- t,ll , ---,- .-/,„--- - '---"----zoinotta I►Ac7s--- 0 INIONII l ODIC. . • .. . .., THE ANCIENT BRITONS. The following Address from the Honourable and Loyal Society' of Ancient Britons, in London. was presented to his Majesty by Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart. President : "TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. " MAY IT PLEASE YOUR MAJESTY, " We, the Society of Ancient Britons, originally Instituted at the auspicious period of the first accession of the House of Hanover to the British throne, and founded in commemoration of the birth. day of the first Princess of that illustrious House, it is our pride to acknowledge, with sentiments of gratitude and attachment, that from the cradle of our late Gracious Monarch we have experienced his unabated patronage and his liberal protection. - - "For sixty-five years did his Majesty extend to us, not only the encouragement of his munificent personal contributions, but the still more valuable boon of his unvarying public countenance under which the Welsh Charity School, from the education of only twelve Bops in 1785, has inaleseed to the entire maintenenee, clothing, and support of not less than one hundred Boys and fifty Girls. " For benefits so generously conferred, we are desirous of of. feting this last but zealous tribute of our gratitude and acknow ledgment to the memory of our late Royal Patron ; and, at the same time we crave permission to congratulate your Majesty upon your accession to that Crown which your Majesty's *mm -1 tors have worn from the earliest period to which the most remote tradition can extend, and to express our anxious hopes that we may still experience the same patronage with which your Majesty has already honoured us by presiding at our annual Festival, and that your Majesty will be convinced that the sentiments of loyalty and attachment to your Majesty's Sacred Person and Government, though they pervade every class of the subjects of thew Realms, are nowhere more warmly cherished than in the breast of the Society of Ancient Britons. Signed at the request, in the name, and on the behalf, of the lion. and Loyal Society of Ancient Britons. WATKIN WILLIAMS WYNN, President. This Society was instituted in 1714. When our late beloved Monarch was only three )years old, be received an address from this Society, a copy of which, ornamented at the top with a drawing re. presenting the Prince of Wales receiving the Deputation, is pre. served at the Welsh School in Oray's.lnn.lane.rood. From that early period to the first of March last, his late Majesty gave the munificent donation of a hundred guineas annually, and, in 1820, when he ascended the Throne, he presented the Charity with an warsl hundred guineas, making a total of more than 7,0001..—The line of descent from Egbert in 1828, to William IV. 1830, by marriages and intermarriages, may be traced. On the death of Queen Ann in 1714, the Elector of Hanover was called to the British Throne a, George the Fint, in virtue of the Act of Settlement, being the near . est Prolestant descendant qt James the First.—Bis present Ma jesty presided at the 116th Anniversary Festival of the Ancient Bri . tons on St. David's Day, 1828. THE LATE SESSION OF PARLIAMENT DIVORCE BILLS. In the course of the Session which has just terminated, no less than nine divorce bills received the royal assent ! The Session preceding was almost as prolific, these being seven. As the Earl of Illalmesbury observed, in the discussion which took place as the shied reading of Lord Elknborough's Divorce Bill, either greater facility was afforded by the legislature to parties to obtak them, or else the higher classes were becoming leas mash The debates which occurred in both houses of parliament, on the bill imme diately alluded to, showed an anxiety to sift every fact essential to be proved. by parties seeking legislative relief, not before wit nessed ; and Dr. Phillimore's motion in the Commons, which was, however, lost, evinces that the subject of the frequency of these applications to Parliament has made an impression_of no slight nature. HICKSON'S MARRIAGE ANNULLING BILL. The above-named Bill, at the termination of the Session, stood in the list of the few not pressed through their stages in the House of Lords. After the sentiments of noble lords who spoke when Miss Hickson had only given a portion of her evidence at the bar, she having been directed to retire, ft was obvious what would be the result of the proposed measure. From her own statement, it appeared that due caution had not been exercised by her friends to prevent her carrying on a clandestine acquaintance with the young man in the village where she resided, and with whom she ultimately eloped. That she had reason to complain of deception, no doubt seemed to exist in the minds of the Peers who took an interest in the proceedings, but it was thought to be a case which would not justify the legislature in passing the bill. The parties, therefore, who had been instrumental in introducing the measure, have not urged it further than " waiting for second reading," among the few bills in that stage. THE PEERAGE CASES. In addition to about the usual number of claimants to vote for the Representative Peers of Ireland, and the Peers of Scotland, Lord Slane and Lord Rokeby established their claims to the tides which, they now bear. Col. Berkeley's case still remains undecided, as well as the Ne. berville Peerage claim. TITHE COMPOSITION BILL. This measure, it will be recollected, was pupped by she Arch bishop of Canterbury. It is a similar aw, with respect so the pc.. posed composition in lieu of tithes in England and WslorOo allot the Leffislature passed a few Sessions beck for Ireland. The pre sent Bill has been printed, and is now in circulation, in mkt that its priuciples and objects may be fully known in the country. In all probability the neat Session of Parliament ibis bill will beehive one of the statutes of the realm. JUIN 30, 1530. Ur PRICE 7D. THE ARMY. GENERATOTWER. Horse-Guards, July 26, 1830. The General Commanding in Chief has received the King's com. wands to express his 31ajesty's entire satisfaction with the appear ance of the troops who were this morning reviewed by his Majesty in Hyde Park, as well at with the contemns with which they exe cuted the different movements. Lord Hill has accordingly great pleasure in conveying to General Lord Conibennere, and the respective Commanding Officers of Di. visions, Brigades, Regiments, and the Detachment of Royal Artil lery, the expression of his Majesty's gracious approbation. By command of the Right Honourable General Lord MU, Commanding in Chief, HERBERT TAYLOR, Adjutant-Gen. GENERAL ORDER. Horse-Guards, July 28, 1830. His Majesty has been pleased to appoint Major-General John Macdonald to be Adjutant-General to the Forces, vice Lieut.-Gen. Sir,fflerbert Taylor, G.C.H. and Colonel George Fitsclarence, ors thellgf.pay, to be Deputy Adjutant-General to the Forces, vice Major-General Macdonald. By command of the Right Honourable General Lord Hill, Commanding in Chief. G FORGE D'AGUI LA R, Auistant Adj.- Gen. FIELD Darr.—All the infantry in Dublin garrison had a field day on Monday in Phenix Park, the Atb, O. and 78th regiments. The weather was excessively warm. General Dalbiac put them through a variety of evolutions—nothing could exceed the excellent discipline of the troops displayed on this occasion. There was a review of the cavalry regiments on Tuesday. A troops of the 17th Lancers, under the command of Captain Robins, passed through Navan on Thursday ae'nnight, on their way from the North to Newbridge. Si it R. WiLeeet.—A very gratifying circumstance occurred on Wednesday at the Levee. When Lieutenant-Gen. Sir R. Wilson was presented to the King, his Majesty, after shaking him cordially by the hand, was thanked by Sir Robert in a short speech for his kindness and gracious condescension in restoring him to his rank in the army. The King, who continued to hold Sir Robert by the hand, immediately addressed him in nearly the fol lowing words, lwhich have been repeated to us by two or three persons near his Majesty, attracted by the novelty of the appear ance of Sir R. Wilson at Court, and the peculiar circumstance which had caused it. " Sir Robe rt, do not thank nie—l never tell an untruth. Your restoration was so strongly recommended to me by Ministers, that it was my duty to comply, for GOD forbid that I should ever stand in the way of the favours of the Crown to a brave officer. I have now the satisfaction of congratulating you on your restoration, because I know that if ever your services should be wanted, I shall find in you a brave officer and a loyal subject." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The Acada, Dacent, from Quebec, at Dublin ; Shaw, Fearon, from Rkhe bucto, at Kinsale; and Aimweil, Morrison, from Richebucto, of Aberdeen. Dtat., JULY 29.—Wind N.B. PortumouTu, JULY 29.—Wind East.—Arrived the Success, Wheeler, from AlemeL Off the port, the S.rathlsle, Bonyman, from Quebec. PLYMOUTX, JULY 28.—Wind E.—Arrived off the port, the Murcia, Stinson, front New Orleans. The Undaunted, 46, Capt. Clifford, C.B. sailed on Saturday for Spithead, to take out Lieut.-Oen. Lord Aylmer, who is appointed Captain-General and Governor in Chief of the British provinces in North America. Extract of a letter, dated Barbadoes, June let, 1810 :—" Pre vious to the sailing of the Barham, a Court-martial had been held on board, in consequence of a dispute which took place at the mess. Mr. John Luckcombe, purser, was dismissed the ship, and Mr. 0. Cole, master, was acquitted. A soldier of the 25th regi. men; who had been tried by a Court-martial for frequent desertion, was taken out yesterday to undergo his sentence, via to be shot; but when the guard advanced for his execution, an aid-de-camp rode up with a reprieve. FASHIONS FOR AUGUST. EVEWING Dit ESS.—A gown composed of gros des lodes; the , colour a new and beautiful shade between lilac and lavender. Car. sage uni, nearly concealed by CallefOU en cceur, composed of white blond net, disposed i milk pll., and trimmed with a triple frill of the richest English blood lace so arranged as to form a point in the centre at the bottom of the waist before and behind ; it is set on narrow, and with little fulness at the bottom of the waist, but broader, and with more (obsess towards the shoulder. The canezou is cut round the upper part, so as to come nearly, but not quite, to the throat, and the fulness is gathered into a row of blond letting-in. lace. Sleeve i la Marie de Medicis, with blond lace mancheues. Head.dress, a crape hat, trimmed on the inside of the brim with gauze ribbon ; the crown is ornamented with pseuds of ribbon dis posed en papillon, with a bouquet of white roses placed in the centre. The fan is com posed of white fathers; the sticks form a small mhror. Canaraos Daxss.-.4 dress composed of black gra de Naples; the corsage, cut rather high, is ornamented before and behind with a drapery of the same material let in horizontally. The folds of the drapery have rather more than the usual fulness; the sleeve is extremely wide from the shoulder to a little below the elbow ; and it sits close to the arm from thence to the wrist. Chemisette of white tulle, finished at the throat with a double ruche of the same material. White crape hat, ornamented on the left of the inside of the brim with a single coque of white gauze ribbon ; a full mend is placed close to the edge on the right side. A very large bouquet of white crape dowers, divided in the centre by a mend of ribbon, or naments the front of the crown. The brides bang loose. The pa , - lerine is composed of India jaconot muslin. It is of three falls ; the two first a moderate size ; the third very large; and with ends which fall to the knee : it fastens to the throat with a bow of white ribbon. Bottines of crinoline, the upper part grey, the lower black. Grey kid gloves. Moos:zoo Dases.—A redingote of batiste laine, striped in bread grey and white stripes. Corsage tight behind, and du= in front in longitudinal folds. The shawl part is square, than usual, and made quite up to the neck behind. The width of the sleeve is excessive, and it is the same size from the shoulder to tin cuff; which is rather deep. The stripes in the sleeve are placed horizontally. Cambric chemisette, with a collar standing np round the throat, which, as well as the bosom, is finished with a double frill. Tablier ala bonne of thin jaamot muslin, with a broad hem; the pockets are ornamented with mends of ribbon. White crape cap of a round shape ; the caul is low ; there are two borders so arranged as to form glens. A knot of ribbon, to correspond with the dress, is placed over the left temple, and two others are attached to the caul immediately behind the borders. The shoes are of black kid. FOREST TREES. There are trees in every American forest that are seldom transplanted into cultivated grounds, which, if they were exotics, would be cultivated with great expense and care. The sassafras is almost unknown in gardens, and yet, in shape, deep glossy green of the leaf, and aromatic qualities, is not inferior to the orange. and has, moreover, the advantage in being of more rapid growth. It is of a growth nearly as rapid as the Lom bardy poplar, which, after a forced popularity, is now deemed the meanest of all trees—yet, who can find a grove of sassa fras, while there are so many tasteless avenues of poplar. But it is a trait in our patriotism to favour foreign produ cti on s, and neglect better that we have at home. The principle ex tec,is wider than to include trees—we dare not admire or praise a book, till it has been in Europe. Another neglected tree or shrub is th e Srutac e , a beautiful plant in shape, leaf, and berry—in summer, the leaf is grecs, and waves upon its peculiar stem, well contrasted with its crimson berries ; when the first breath of autumn comes, the whole bush is of a colour without a paralleL The maple, the ask and the spoenwood (we know no other name for the WO must be sought in forests, for sel dom is good specimens of them (mind near the habitation of asses The hickory (and it may surely be praised ' , about connexion willo ' politics) is, when growing ins Add-la throw in out berisental blanches, one of the most imposihg of fro*. W ks / boll has a rough and ewer rugged look, that is rather bmsoidft_by the side of the slender twigs and smooth laurel-like leaf. * There NM-Many other trees, shrubs, and vines, that are transplanted to Europe, and cultivated roe their beauty, which as one thinks worthy of care at holm That which is familiar is bet priest-4e Z. rfaffaimnst. THE TURF. TATTERSALL'S Owing to the number of betting men at the II:t i e:to:I • attendance yesterday was scanty, oor was the busintss of .xy interest or importance. Aaron's success at Brighton has had the natural effect of placing him at the head of the betting list fat t,`%. Goodwood, nor can it be denied that, spite of his temper, his ran ning this year makes him a dangerous horse to stand against. A: Goodwood, however, he falls in with better company. It is said that his Majesty has directed that Fleur de lii., the Colonel, and Zinganee, shall go to Goodwood, and all start for the Cup. It ht not likely that there will be any Great St. Leger betting till nest week, when most of the principal speculators will Ittet at We York August Races. STA& Is. 5 to 2 agst Mr. Forth's Aaron 7 to 2 Mr. Bigg's Whisk (taken) 9 to 2 .... Captain Bulkeley's Bustle GOODWOOD GOLD CUP. 3 to 1 agst The King's Fleur de Lis All the other Stakes as before. BRIGHTON RACES, JULY 28. This has been a cloudless day, and delightfully fa‘ourabl; for tbc rating sports on the Downs, where the thew of elegant compaity was brilliant and immense. A fanning breeze front the n.,rth pre. dominated, or the heat would have been oppressive; as it %AN, breath of Dorcas was aevcr more refreshing, and buoyant split:. were universal. The Doke and Duchess of Richmond, Lord William Lem! •s, Lady C. Paget, Lord Andover, Lord Stradbrokc, Mr. Gratv.iek, Captain Berkeley, Captain Buller. arsd Mr. Grant, arrived at IL, Royal York last night ; and Lord Gardner, Colonel Udney, A c . a t the Albion. The Earl of Jersey will be at the latter Hotel this evening. The following arc the dttaileil particulars of this day'r diversi and their results, viz : The Brighton Stakes of 25 am's. (15 ft. and only 5 if declared o . Monday, in the Newmarket July Meeting), aMa 100 added by the town, two miles. 31r. Forth's Aaron, 4 yr*. flit, Ilb. Lord Mountcharlests Rancho, 5 yrs. B.t. Mb. Nine started, only two placed. .. i The Brighton Stakes produced a good race between the winae and Itaraiela.--3 to I only agar Rassells—le to I agst Aaron. Licensed Victuallers' Plate of 30 sore. added to a sweepstakes a five sore. each ; three-yrs. old 7st. 41b ; four, Bst. Blb ; fire, 9it"; six and aged, 9st. 31b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b ; hest, the new course ; under the regulations of the Jockey Club.— Three reputed race-horses to start, or the money will not be givo• , the winner to pay 2 boys. to the Clerk of the Course, and to b.• sold for 2501. if demanded within a quarter of an hour after Cie race; the second hersc to receive back his stake. Mr. Rush's b. f. by Partisan out of Chintz, 3 yrs. l 1 Mr. Hammond's ch. e. %Waitron, by aloriseo, out of Waltz, 3 yn. •• Mr. Shackle's b. h. Watchman, 4 yes 3 2 For the Licensed Victuallers' Plate, at starting,-3 to 4 on Watchman—good running between the other two. After the first beat, 2tol on Watchman. Won cleverly by the other bone. The Sussex Plate of 50 sots. entrance to go to the second bum ; new course, beats; m. and g. allowed 31b ; three.years std, 74t. 41b ; four, Bst. 71b ; Ste, 9st. Ilb ; six and aged, Oat. Sib. Win. ners once, before or after naming, In 1830, to carry 31b; blb ; thrice, 71b. extra ; matches and handicaps excepted. Mr. W. Day's b. h. Massaniello, S yra Mr. Rush's b. h. Jenkins, Sy n 2 u For the Sussex Plate-5 to 4on the winner at starting. Alter tht first heat-5 to lon ditto. Won easily. Mr. Oardnor's b. m. Emmelina, five-yrs. old, fist. 31b. against Mr. Fairlie's br. h. Houndsfoot, aged, Ost. one mile, for 100 sots. Emmelina walked Orel'. The Two-years Old Stake is or by consent. A four-wheeled carriage was upset returning front the hill. Two ladies were within it, but happily neither was hurt. REGISTER OF PUBLIC SALES, Ju'y 29. AUCTION MART. Messrs. W. and C. Wilkinson—The Leasehold Strathern Villa Residence, Regent's Park, with coach-house and stable, held for 91 years at 261. ground-rent per annum, sold subject to two several mortgages of 1,5001. and 600 L fixtures to be taken at a valuation— Knocked down at 2,4001 A Leasehold House, No 11, Clarence.tetrace, Regent's Park, let for 17 years at 1901. held for 29 years at 1401.-2401. • Two Pieces of Building Ground, in Circus-road, and Leorartl 9 4. place, St. John's Wood, adapted for four large houses with garden.. held for 91 years at 36L per annum-1000L Mr. Burton—The Reversion to I.lth of 18,5001. Four per cents. receivable on demise of a married lady, aged 34, in the event of having no family-2301. A Leasehold Ground Rent of 1101. per annum, arising from the Crown and Anchor public-house, and 31 other houses, in Luke street, Underwood-street, and Buttress -street, Mile End New.town, held for 80 years—.7soL A House, No. 38, Cumberland -street, Hackney.rootl o let at 171. held for 83 years, at 31. 10s. ground -rent-10W. A Ditto, No. 37, adjoining-1001. A Ditto, No. 38, ditto--100L I A Messuage, No. 14, Kent-street, near the above, let at 141. held for 58 yesn, at 31. 10s. a year-801. Four Messuages, No. I to 4, Edward-street, Hoitton, let at 201. held for 57 years, at 4L ground rent-1301. Five Houses, Nos. 1 to 5, Avebury-street, New North-road, let I at 801. held for 57 years, at 351.-2251. MEssas. Isaacsow.—The Freehold Hayti's; Hall Estate, in the parishes of Finborough and Combs, near Stowmarket, Suffolk, emu. prising the residence, buildings, and 293 a. of arable, pasture and w land; also the manor of Dayton Hall, with its rights, royalties, and privileges : land-tax redeemed-9,4001. GARDAWAY'S. Ma. HULTOL-A Leasehold House and Premises, No. 104, Park-street, Regent's Park ; let for 20 years, at 1401; held for 93 years, at 171.25. ground-rent-1,1401. A House, No. 110, Park.street ; let for three years, at MU. ; held for 97 years--410L A ditto, No. 116, Part-street ; let for 7 years, at 401. held for 97 years, at 10s. ground.rent.-4561. A House, No. 8, Stanhope-terratx, near the preceding; let at tobL held for 113 ►ears, at 10 guineas ground-rent-5001. NEWLY DISCOVERED SUBTERRANEOUS CAVERN. Among the many wonderful caverns inDerbysbire, none seem, for extent and internal beauty, more to merit the attention of the cu. dons observer of the hidden works of nature in her wild recesses. than the one which las been recently explored. It cannot consist ently be said that this cavern is newly discoveted, as the mouth hap been seen a considerable number of years by the shepherds visiting the mountains, but none before ever ventured to search into it. However, on the 10th instant, having been previously informed of the exact situation of the entrance, a number of persons determined, if possible, to explore it; and having provided themselves with every requisite, they arrived at the mouth, which, by its terrific appear. ance, almost daunted the courage of the most resolute. The en. trance to the first landing is by • perpendicular descent of about five yards, when they again made a similar fall of four yards, to the second landing; the day disappearing they lighted their flambeaux and candles, and proceeded down a steep descent in a westerly direction. The sides and roof in this part arc composed of huge masses of rock, so regularly and compactly united, that it might be the work of an architect ; and after going through innumerable chambers, which, for extent and loftiness of the roof, are not inferior to the most celebrated in Peak's Hole, they discovered an opening in the floor, through which they with difficulty descended, and found themselves in a part of the ca vern which runs in a direction exactly parallel with the part above. Here the largest chamber they had gone through, seemed only as the portico to this amazing cavern ; the eye could sanely reach the lofty and noble ceiling, the sides and floor of which were regularly formed of immense masses of solid rock. As they proceeded further in this subterraneous abode, they passed through many rooms little inferior to the former; in this part of the cavern there is a kind of soft stone, something between rotten stone and ful ler's earth. But the lights being nearly consumed, they, with out any delay, began to retrace their steps, for it woeM be im possible for any person to find his way beck without light, owing to the innumerable openings branching out in every direction, as it was with difficulty the party could find their way out, though each had • light in his hand. Having attained the surface,they found they bad been under (mundane bout and 15 minutes, the whaled which time had been taken up in going through the coma. It is more than probable that dies is • gnat part yet undiscovered, for by every appearance they had not gone through the half, as there were so many crevices. Linder Low cavern is situated about a mile nosh. west of the Downfall, on the Scout. It is the opinion of several persons well acquainted with the strata of the rock, that ere-fourth of tbe hills in this part are subtaraneous ; and with little exertion MOM more extensive than any yet discovered in Derbyshire, wou ld be found so nisi. • 1 ;