Star. — London, England, 1830-09-13 00:00:00

„ C . rer Apaos,,,,de„ ~~ TO BR SOLD, Pursuant to an Order of the High Court ot Min wb made in a Canoe BENTON V. BZNYON, with the approbation of Francis Craw, Imp one of the Masters of the said Court, At the LION INN, in SHREWSBURY, in the County of Salop, On THURSDAY, the 14th day of OCTOBER, 1830, at 4 o'clock in the Afternoon, precisely. IN THREE LOTS, ALL that FREEHOLD FLAX MILL and Machinery, and Premises thereto belonging, situate at Shrewsbury aforesaid, and at the Minn, in the County Stafford, consisting of a large and most complete Flax Mill and Machinery, a Steam Engine of 76 Moe power, and other Buildings and conveniencies necessary for carrying on ex tensively the Business of Flax Spinning; together with several Dwel ling Houses, Cottages, and Oardens adjoining thereto. Also, a CLOSE of LAND, called THISTLETHWAITE CLOSE, partly used as a Brick Yard, capable of being converted into valuable Building Ground, situate in Shrewsbury aforesaid. Also, a MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, with Stable, Cowhouse, and Garden, situate at Minn Bank, in the Parish of Maer, in the County of Stafford, together with four several Pieces or Parcels of Land thereto adjoining, containing Ila. 2r. Op. or thereabouts. Printed Particulars may be had ( ads) at the said Masters' Cham bers, in Southampton-buildings, -lane, London ; of Mr. Charles Wilson, Solicitor, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury, London ; Mr. W. H. Slaney, Solicitor, Gray's-inn-square, London; and Meson. Smith and Hutchinson, Solicitor., Leeds. C. WILSON, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury. TO BE SOLD, Pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery; made in a cause, BENYON v. BENTON, with the approbation of FRANCIS CROSS, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court , at the HOTEL in LEEDS, - in the COUNTY of YORK, On THURSDAY, the 7th day of OCTOBER, 113:10, , at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, precisely, IN ONE LOT, AIL that lately erected FIRE -PROOF FLAX MILL, and MACHINERY therein, several COTTAGES or DWELL ING HOUSES, and other Erections and Buildings, and a quantity of LAND near :o or adjoining to the said MW, situate in MEADOW• LANE, iu LEEDS, aforesaid. erinted Particulars may be had (Gratis), at the said Masters' Cham bers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London; of Mr. Charles NVilsou, solicitor, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury, London; Mr. W. H. Watley, Solicitor, Gray's Inn-square, London; and Messrs. Smith ankl Hutchinson, Solicitors, Leeds. C. WILSON, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury. TO be SOLD Pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause Yomma v. Youngs, with the ap probation of Francis Cross, Rsq. one of the Muters of the said Court, At the Auction Rooms of Mr. T. N. BARDWELL, in SWUM, in . the county of York, On FRIDAY, the Bth day of October, 1830, at Seven o'Cleck in the afternoon, precisely, In One Lot, ALL TEAT CUTLERS GRINDING-WHEEL, COMMONLY CALLEN TIE HOLME WHEEL, Situate In a certain Close, called the Holm% at the bottom of Smith Wocr..l, in the Township of Nether HaUum, in the Parlshof Sheffield, with the Head and Fall of the River Porter, Dona, Wears, and Appurtenances. And also all that CLOSE, called The HOLME, subject to a /asse thereof for Sixty-Three Years, from Michaebasa, 1754, at the yearly rent of ,C 4 10s. Printed particulars may be bad (grads) at the said Motors' Cigna. beta, in Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lase, bloke; of Mr. Charles Wilson, Solicitor, Southampton Street, Bleseibary, Lades ; Mr. John Preston, Solicitor, Tokenhouse Yard, Latlabwry, Urban ; Messrs. Derby and Tonimin, Solicitors Harcourt Reiblesip. Mark, Landon; lessrs. Wilson and Younge, Solicitors, Sham; and Mesas. Brookfield and Gould, Solicitors, Sheffield. C. WILSON, Southampton Street, Bloomsbury. . 4 Domus et plseens usor."—Hon. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That boney.drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is ensured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual friend. ;hip," is $ gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association yids celestial intelligence." Previous, bowev;r, to entering Into the hallowed obligation of marriage, it becomes an Impressive duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may hay, entailed upon It. To the neglect of such attentioo,are attributable many.' thosehaplese instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him wit's the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminise the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the pre mature infatuation of youth, too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the sus. pensloo of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strength ened. and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every ease of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyrie from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general priariples with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons. we refer the suffer ing community of either Sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is gives for per 'opal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediate) u e . awered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and M describing minutely the case, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and Co. (M.R.C. Surgemas i ) 11, Bouverle - street , Fleet -street. London. ',,° Just published (Twentieth Edition). 1. THE AGIS OF LIFE, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases.-24. HYG I IANA, addressed reclusively to the Female Sex.-3d. The SY PHI LIST, a Treatise on Lees Venoms, Gonorrhoea, Ike. May be had at 23, Paternoster-row ; 50, Pall-mall ; 4, Catherine street, Strand, Loudon ; Porter, 7S, Grafton-street, Dublin; b. Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton -street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Bir mingham; Duffield, Bath; Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hate, Cambridge; Trains's, Exeter; Deck, Ipswich; Hobson, Leeds; Gore and Bea, Lives. pool ; Bowler, Manchester; Platt and Todd, Sbddeld ; /3acenand Co. Norwich; Haidon and Lowndes, and Mattes, Oxford; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and of all BeokseUen.—Prise se. each. THE IRISH DRAGOON. Ate—" Mrs. O'Dalsy." WHEN first for Ould England I left Killarney, And footed it merrily over the ma ; The folks they so botber'd me al with their blarney, I wish'd myself back with mate Judy MTN*: But I hit of a honey who dped toe some money, Aid 'listed me, faith! in the twink clan eye ; A loyal dragoon soon I strutted so funny, And devil a soul was so merry as I. A pair of jack boots, oh! they bade me be dining, As rough as s badger their surfaces wen; " But, wan!" says I, " and what is it yos're issuing ? Botheration! I haver can polish these hers." Then soon they convined me of sense I was lashing. And wasn't half op to the best of their fun For scarce bad I t ouc h'd ' em w i t h W arren ' s Jet Blacking, Ere they sbeved my nate features as bright as the sun. Sure I thought 'twas Ould Nick, that deceitful raparnon, Had played me some trick. and the phis was his own ; But I learn'd from the craure that drill'd the bataltlatt s 'Twas the beauty of Warren's Jet Mathias aloes : So I carry the face of each lass that passes. On both myak nie boots; and no longer lam, When I visit y the mate Irish lasses Will simper and sigh for the Irish Dragooo. This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prapared by 1 • ell, 4/07 1 /4 - ) er. 6) 30, STRAND, London t' • And sold in every Town in the -• • LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12d. and 14 on& Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, Ad. lid. and 16d. *sok. .11011 r. WARREN? Bo Panicidas 'S, so, Sto inquire T Kw RAND. AI I. uvulas sax commarare. IJ No. 13,577. 1 II IC MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 13, 18.30. PRICE 7D. PUBLIC NOTIC& IN consequence of the very increasing demand for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietors have erected a Manufactory on so extended a scale, that they will be enabled to execute all orders for Foreign or Home Consumpdon at a day's notice, and, to secure the Public from imposition, an Engraving of the New Building will appear on the Label lit May, MO. 97, High Holborn. SIR ANTHONY CARLISLE, ON LOCKYER'S PURR MAGNESIA. ", I have made severaiti;lswhit you ; Atrifled Magooda, sad com sat justlee.deamods a statesman of the realm - - - - During my long continued professional experience, I have bad many occasions fee seeking mine harmless corrector of acidity incident to the stomach and bowels. I have generally found the Magnesia in ordinary use, to be hurtful to the digesting power of the stomach when re peatedly given ; and, in some instances, both in children and grown persons, it concretes into balls in the intestines, which is a dangerous If, as you amert, the Purified Mapeda , now offered to the Public, is freed from Use, sod the Osamu earth ailed Barytes, it must be Indfinislve to the stomach, and not liable to eoncredoo. I have, under these impressions, directed Lockyer's Magnesia to be taken, in several Instances, with remarkable benefit. I think it is a more potent cathartic, and less hurtful to digestion, than any other Magnesia ; and when it meets with alimentary acid, it mast become a purgative liquid solution, and therefore incapable of concretion. I have sometimes directed twenty grains of your Purified Magnesia to be mixed in an ounce of Infusion of Rhubarb, and half an ounce of Decoction of the Yellow Peruvian Bark, to be taken as a corrector of Heartburn, and at the same time as a gentle Aperient. I am, Sir, Langhans Place, Your obliged Servant, July 2, ism. ANTHONY CARLISLE." Induced by the increasing demand, and the testimony of the Me dical and Scientific world in its favor, the Proprietor has at length re. solved to offer to the Public a perfectly Pure Magnesia, and at half the price of any other Magnesia of note, thus placing it within the reach of all classes. As a mild and cooling Aperient. One tea-spoonful suspended to water, but if the bowels we torpid, with the addition of a Dessert spoonful of Lemon Juice, or ten Grains of Citric Acid, lint dissolved in Water, this will make a pleasant draught, and act briskly. Sold in bottles at Is. 6d. Ss. 9d. 4s. 6d. and I Is. (the latter with Stoppers,) at Lodger's Magnesia Warehouse, 237, Tottenham Court Road, corner of Draped Street also by essrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside. corner of St. Paul's, ind their Agents. I 6 .* This Magnesia Is so smooth that It may be given In the food of 1 , Infants, without being discovered. A CLEAR AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. MRS. VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LOTION pre serves the Skin and Complexion in pure whittles, and healthy bloom, against every sentiment of Time, Climate, and Defect; eradi cates all Eruptions ' Tan, Son-burn, or Redness ; impute to the Face a roseateroseate bloom, and sustains the attractions of loveliness and beauty to a remote period of life. It gives immediate and soothing relief in cases of parched skin, stings of insects, or any inflammation; it allays the smarting irritability of the skin, producing a delightful and pleasing coolness truly comfortable and refreshing. and thus prevents those disorders which disorganise the beauty of the female countenance. It imparts a matchless and pleasing appearance to the complexion, pre serving lirmly the fascinations of loveliness, and guards them salsa decay to a remote period of life. hirs.VINCENTS GOWLAND'S LCLlZ e lLis ca patronized by all the Female Nobility of England, and re by some of the most eminent Physicians. Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Butler. No. 4, Cheapside, Princes.etreet, Edinburgh; and Sackville-street, Dublin ; Batton*, 10, Bow Church-yard; Newbery's, 45, and Edwards, 67, Sc. Paul's; Barclays, e 5, Fleet-market ; Savory and M00re,136, New Bond -street, and 119.0, Regent-street • and all the most respectable Perfumers and Dealers in Medicine. ' ln gouts, Is. 6d. Pints, ss. 461. Half pints, Is. Ad. To prevent Counterfeits, sea the Dame, 11 E. Vbeciars, on all that is genuine. S'TEPNET MARSH, OR THE ISLE OF DOG& The Isle of Dogs is a small tract of low land in the county of Mid. dlesex, opposite to Greenwich, where Togodumnus, brother of Carnets. cue, is said to have been killed, in a battle with the Romans, A.D. 46. Tradition derives Its name from being the depot of the spaniels and greyhounds of Edward 111. and this spot was chosen because It lay con tiguous to his spats of woodcock-shooting, and coursing the red deer, in Waltham and the other royal forests in Essex ; for the more wave. talent enjoyment of which he generally resided, in the sporting season, at Greenwich. "In some ancient writings," aye Brewer, " possessed by the Corporation of the City of London, this marsh is tamed the if Ducks, a mode of denomination that has not been noticed by any topographer, but which may readily be supposed to allude to the number of wild fowl which formerly frequent 4 the spot."—" In the Isle of Dogs," says Igsoise, " wed an ancient chapel, called the Cha. ' pel of St. Mary, in Stepney Marsh. It is mentioned by that name in a will of the leth century. The object of its foundation does not ap. pear. It is sot likely that the Marsh should ever have had many inha bitants. Pethaps it was an hermitage, founded by some devout person, for the purpose of saying masses for the souls of matinees." Stowe tails us in his time, " that oxen fed in this marsh had then been known to sell for U. a piece." lt is reckoned one of the richest spots of ground in England ; for it not only raises the largest cattle, but the grass it bears Is esteemed a great restorative of all distempered cattle. DUTIES OP AN AMERICAN EDITOR. To pence daily from forty to eighty American newspapers with such attention as may be fa culling from them such articles, peat and small, as may suit thediversified tastes of a number of readess. To peruse, with the same object, at least one regular file ef a Looks daily newspaper—each paper containing as much matter as a volume of the NVaverleY Novels To reed, from time to time, when the ships wive from foreign ports, great bundles of papers in the French, Spanish, and Portuguese len. guests and, if the editor happens to understand those languages, oc casional bundles in Getman and Italian. To szonthe the Ikea magazines, in march of anecdotes, tiles, and 1 poetry, fa Wks. To modes the state documents which are betted by the Federal and likoto authorities—each of them as long as a speech In &agrees, and as dry us a table ef !writhing. esy of the duty of pulling sew moth, reeerilag da il y esmnettem, mid the communications et esna t smi e ste gee t h e Mihi(the bee duty we more frequently meat Ihna pee- Neither de no say any thing of attendee to tie mesbasical Abby of the ethic, and to pecuniary concuss. We have old emusb to shin that way active editor of a daily paper bee a dub to be Yuba with the" waling men," if he chooses. Rewards qf s Nonwpsper Editor.—Tbas gruseally onsiet more in kick; end cafe than in coppers. They are— To be reviled by the malignant, and misunderstood by the stupid. To bare your eratimenta misconstrued, and your modem mime- To labour for pars together, making grint-pemosal SOCIMAII, for the advaseement io aK e n s f a ancy, of isapectant principles and after your la bour is comp to find that you were lalmering only for the advance. matt Of men in w you neverhad any cotilidence. To be courted by poNtidens an the wee of an election, and by men who are not politicians, on all ocasiens when you can maw them $ service through your paper ; sad after these sonless are mimed, to be forgotten. To hear each of your patrons declare himself friendly to the liberty of the press; and And that by liberty of the press, the . great majority mean liberty to express undments exactly similar to their 111114 di note other. To find that even those whose goosed 'Andes' wooed exactly , with . your own, deport horn you, if you will net support some fit: vourke project, which is perhaps iscompedble with bed yaw and their general principles, though they may not clearly ale that incompatibility. We would mention other rewards of a like nature, but them an suncient.—Phil. Gas. THE ARMY. The 4th Regiment of Foot is supposed to have arrived in lAverpool from Dublin. The 87th Foot have been ordered from Bolton to Dub. tin. The head-quarters of the 17th Foot have embarked for New So uth Wales; the depot is still at Chatham. The reserve companies of the 27th Foot have arrived at Youghal from Cork. The 37th Regiment has arrived at Cork from Enniskillen, preparatory to embarkation for Bermuda. The 9th Regiment of Foot has been removed from Newry to Dublin. _(From Ow Limerick Chronicle, Sepi. 8.) The 00th Rifles are to replace the Rlkl Fuelleets at Gibraltar. The 23d are expected to return to England in the transports that convey out the 60th. The 60th will sail in about a month—the depot was se. lected on Tuesday. Lieut.-Colonel Harrison, 2id Royal Welch Fusileers returned to De yonport on Tuesday last, and resumed the command of that depot. THE MUTINY OF THE INGLIS EAST INDIAMAN. On Saturday Captain Dion, the Commander of the Inglis, ae corn. ponied by Mr. John Lammr the surgeon of that vessel, and Mr. law less, the Soak:hoe to the firm of Messrs. Borrodalle and Co. the owners of the ship, sus ap,Hesdoe at the Thames Police Office to Captain ittcuart.t. sad Mr. RODE ate, the Magistrates, for a warrant spinet the seven ill who bad been discharged on Friday night, in consequence of no ass mige against them. Captain Dudman said Istienssed dee pawn of the mange delivered to him by Moody. m dim Odd. esiabllehment. He under. stood there were several men at the Oise who were waiting to prefer a charge against him on Friday, sag led no idea the ringleaders of the mutiny. whom be left in conlimeent at St. Helena, bad arrived in I this country, or he certainly &add have attended to have given evidence. He was at the Jerusalem Colfee.house on Friday afternoon, when he was called out by the seller, who said, " Mr. D. there are lots o f your people waiting at the Oise, and the Magistrates wish you to come down." He asked the eine it he had a summons ? but was answered in the negative, sad supposing there was very little occasion foe his attendance, he reamed to some without one, and he made this remark at the time, " The am have punished me, and I will punish them." Captain Iticnnzu. said be certainly understood the officer to say that Captain Dudman would not attend, and there being no person pre sent to prefer a charge against the prisoners, who were locked up twelve hours, he was not justified in detaining them, and they were accordingly liberated. Moody, the officer, stated that be told Captain Dudman there were several of his men at the office, and that the Magistrate requested his attendance to give evidence ttptain Dudman said be would not come without a summons. Capt. Dudtnan reiterated his mention, that he was not aware the seven men who were the ringleaders of the mutiny had arrived, until he read the newspapers that morning. Afters long conversation, Mr. Lawless, the Solicitor, being unpre w- with his charge against the sailors, Mr. Broderip suggested that he had better wait on Dlr. Ballantine, before whom the three men were examined on Wednesday last, and who wee fully in possession of all the facts of the case. Mr. Lawless said he should adopt that course, tusd wait on 31r. Bal. lantine for a warrant either on Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday, on which days Mr. B. will be in attendance. PORTSMOUTH, SKIT. 11. (From _the Hampshire Myra*lo His Mairsty's ship Galatea, 42, Captain Napier. C.B. whoa year. day in 14 days from Lisbon, to which place sbe bad bees dispatched with instructions for the British Cassel to demand the restored= of four Englimb ships improperly sand of Tavel= by the Portuguate squadron. The schooner St. Helena was the first given up. She left the T i r r i t er , England three days before the Galatea. The vessels Velo. city, and another, were then restored, and snpp&d with as. chore, cab and stores, from the Lisbon AreenaL Tbi arty of the Galatea rigged and prepared them !sr sea. Some excuse was however made with respect to delivering of their papers s but It was net of suds a nature as to impress the Consul with the persuades be could not, un assisted by the presence of the Galatea, overcome it. He emeesquendy sent the Oakum home. The cargo.. of the meek, we kiwi. were in. touched. The Captain g the squadron which detained has not only been dismissed from his ship and the service, but rendered incapable of serving again. Tbae are still two corvettes asking of Terteba. The Pallas, 42, Captain Finederma, arrived on Thursday last ham Halifax, to which place she proceeded from this port, to convey to Ra gland Lleutenant.Colonel and Mn. Fox. the son-in .law and ineghter of his Majesty. The Pallas was 36 days on bee outward mar, and 17 days on her homeward. She left at Halifax, the Wiachwitcr, IS, Captain C. J. Austen, with the flag of Vice-Admiral Celpoys, and the Rose 18. The latter arrived at Halifax on the 234 of Angara, from the St. Lawrence, in consequence of the death of her commander, Cap tain J. 0. Dam, whose body she had en board. The eiranamances connected with the melancholy occurrence are as follow r Captain Dewar went on shore with his lass Lientsaant, Mr. Wake. field, a little after one o'clock, on the 15th of August, to take a walk on the uninhabited island of Pe. Charles, one of the Esquimau:, neat Mingan, on the Labrador coast. They had walked several miles, and returning to their boat, when about four o'clock, a number of wild ducks appearing in the creek they were then postisg, they trial to send a Newfoundland dog belo ngin g to the Captain in after them I bet as the dog did not see the ducks. Captain Dewar waded in to bedew him to follow, requesting Mr. Wakefield to go lower down and prevent, their escape in that dined's. In a little time the sass lieutenant mw that the water was much deeper than they bed aaddried, and called to Captain Dewu to take care of his watch, which he dy at. tended to. Soon after this the first lieutenant saw him and directly made fur a fold, at some distance below, le wet him en the other side. Almost immediately afterwards be hod the CROW call out something which be could not distinctly andlememl, end be has. tamed across the river. The ground here was lo amid that it was im. l possible for Mr. Wakefield to keep his eye egssie Camila all the time in creasing, and although calyitalf a misuse had paned, whoa he again looked for him, be had disappeared--no desk from amp, as the wind was northerly, and the thermometer 53 at nem. He them harried immediately to the part of the creek nearest which be had Let sass the Captain swimming, but perceiving no signs of his, be ran for the gies crew, who were about halt a mile distant, and, reaming with tWm, with boathooks and a rope, inefiktually endeavoured, by these means, to recover the body. The creepers were afterwards obtained from the Rose, but not until after day-bask had the oilmen and men the mourn. ful completion of finding it, which they did in shoat nine feet water.— It appeared that the deceased bed waded about an hundred yards, and swam Dearly twenty, arid that be was three-fourths of the distance across. The Rose immediately proceeded to Halifax. with becoming spirit, but we understand they are likely to suffer for their liberality. Unfortunately we have no place in the town, except the Theatre, large enough to contain seven hundred persons. In order to procure as respectable an attendance as possible, the tieke were fixed sold to be at two guineas each, instead of one guinea, as originally in tended. These tickets were sold almost immediately, and more were applied foe than had been already sold The Duke tf Wellingn n will dine with the Directors of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway on Wednesday, and with the Mayor and Corporation of Liverp, of o n Thursday. The Railway is to be opened on Wednesday next, and we understand the procession will be extremely grand. The limited number of tickets issued by the Company for admission to the carriages of the procession and the dinner were originally sold at M. and so rem is the interest excited in this part of the country lit this stupendous undertaking, that the tickets which were sold at 81. 'value, are now at 81. and in one instance 18 guineas were given fot three tickets of admission to the car in which the Duke and his friends will he drawn. This car or carriage is of the most elegant and stupendous description, being calculated to contain no less than 100 persons, having eight wheels, measuring 32 feet long by 8 feet wide. It is surmounted by a splendid canopy 20 feet lose wh ich is supported by gilt pillars, and constructed so as to admit of lowered when passing through the tunnel. Several cape rimen excursions have taken place on the Railway lately, and everything appease to answer as expected. The rate of travelling has been from 18 to 26 miles an hour ; and it appears to be the opinion of every one, that passengers may travel with safety, when the road is open to the public, at an average rate of at least 20 miles an hour ! A rathtr ludicrous affair happened in one of the excursions : the hook which fas. tend the Phasix engine to Its load became loose, by some means or other, and the engine bounded of with the alacrity of a fax ont of a beg. The waggon that were attached continued their course for atm-1 distance from the impetus they had gained ; but the laughable differ. once of speed reminded us strongly of Paine's simile of " A man with a wooden leg running after a haw;' or the sinking-fund after the na. tiooal debt. As no palace are now permitted to walk on the railway, I must defer a desaipdon of it till next post, when I .hall have pro. cured a promised order for admittance from a Director. Although the idea of travelling at the above rate may appear startling to our good friends in London, yet the people here think very lightly of it; in fact, there is much leas danger than would at first be imagined. The anima an broad and the weight near the ground, se that there is not the alarming swing of a stage coach when the horses are gallopping, but a sty gliding mo don which inspires the stranger with more pleasure then he would anticipate, without in' the least shaking his confidence. The greater precaudons me also taken to apportion tirspeed to the ' d anger of tin" part of the road that they may happen to be on. It is only through tb. curiously deep and narrow cuts which have been made through the hil' or on the level plain, that the engine is put to its speed. While, hoe ever, It is passing over the valleys, by the artificial ridge prepared for , it moves with a steady yet apparently irresistible impulse, which r minds you more of the sober soaring of the eagle than the dart of tl• swallow. TUN TURF. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. The betting at Warwick was brisk, and several alterations took place. The following were the odds at the termination of the races:- 6 to 4 apt Mr. Chifney's Priam (taken) 7 to I Lord Queensberry's Hassan (taken) 9 to 1 Mr. R. Shepherd's The Cardinal (taken) 9 to 1 Mr. Clifton's Moss Rose IS to 1 —, Mr. Beardswonh's Birmingham 15 to 1 Lord Queensberry's Maria 90 to 1 Mr. Petre's Brunswicker(taken) 94 to 1 Duke of Leeds's Lady Mowbray (taken) 30 to 1 Mr. Shepherd's Revolution 30 to I Mr. Grant's The Balkan 1000 to 15 Mr. Powlett's Lady Emmeline 10001015 .-- Mr. Powlett's Dolly. MORPETH RACES, SEPT. 8. The Member, Plate of 50 son. for maiden horses, &c. three yrs, flat. 121 b, four Bst, fire, &c. flat. 71h. Heats; once round and a distance. Mr. Riddell's ch. c. by Dr. Syntax, 3 yrs Mr. Hodgson's b. f. Cottage Girl, 5 yrs Mr. Hudson's be. c. The Captain, 4 yrs Mr. Dawson's br. c. Rinishaw, 4yn ... Three drawn. The Northern Hunt Stakes of 5 son. each ; weight 12st. Mr. Baird's br. m. Meg Merrilies, 3 yrs ... .. .. Mr. St. Paul's b. g. Baronet ... ... ... .. Four drawn—won by half a neck. ... 2 1 3 1 .. 3 4 1 2 .. 4 3 2 dr ... 1 2 t:r ... 1 THURSDAY. The Gentlemen's subsalption of 50 son. for horses of all ages ; three yrs, 6st. 121 b, four Set, five Bst. 71b, six and aged Sat. 101 b. 11e23 once round and $ distance. Mr. Daweon's b. h. Victory, 5 yrs ... Mr. Willbunson's b. h. The Earl, 5 yrs Six drawn. WEYMOUTH RACTS—Stdown Dar. The Members' Plate of 60 nova. Heats about two miler. Mr. Blges b. m. Whisk, 5 yr.. Sat. 41b. White's l• 3 ... 1 1 ' 2 1 1 Mr. 4b. f. Btutird, 3 yo. fat. 41b. .. ... 2 3 Mr. John Day's bi. f. Negress, 4 yrs. 7st. 41b. ... ... 3 2 The Tradesman' Plate of I* son. Heats two miles. Mr. Radclyffe's be. b. Brownlock, aged, eat. 131 b. • • I 1 Mr. Bigg's ch. g. Lusher, 4 yrs. fist. 61b. .. ... 2 2 Mr. Dilly's Slander, 3 yrs. 614. 31b. .. 3 3 ... A Sweepstakes of five son. each, far bon es not thorough bred, won by Mr. House's Young Briton, beating two others. A Forma Handicap dive son. arch and 30 added, won by Nes-roll, beating Slander i and two others. THZ DINNER AT MANCHESTER. MANCIIZSTER, SATURDAY NIGHT.—The town is all on the qsi Wee, and the Duke of Wellington is expected every minute to peas doom.b his for the Earl of Wilton'.. The dinner given to his grace bp is bwesslieseve, constables, and good folks of this town, is fixed = tita next, and nothing else is talked about. The " conedtated are in a very proper mate of fidget, in the andcipadon of i lmam ligh Imam that his grace Intends paying them, and have made ly. One gainer have been given so Swiwrlsy s , ce r il l t anager of the Thames, and the workmen are at IM MO runic% all possible speed to prepare its boards far the maspilia of a real hero. The Manehesta Press are in rap tures, as such an extensive esop of local interest has not occurred bees Om at least thirty years. The good people of this town having (IMO nu a Corporation) always bees esiebeated for their attachment Mr the pod thing of this life, have now been taken under the praise worthy tare of the neighbouring nobility. There is hardly a nobleman war, who has not contributed his buck or two, or a hamper of past and a sight of the larder mould make an Alderman hippy it the rest of hie life. Venison is treated with as math indifferenar as an dderl> goaei and if I attempted to count all the venison pestles, I lose the put. Tbe Theatre is fitted up ais WS. take, having a beautiful canopy mumbling a tent. The pit hew best covered with a sanporary b k, and a row of circular mat will occupy she front et' tbe The preparations rWI theaist;llBuost 810181118? *.. ..• ... 1 3 ing up are on a most extensive. 8•818, and the tint enemalle win, R. Mitchel, and fawner ... 1 3 we doubt not, present, what 11818141, we et the most enliven. C. A. Roth., , bone-dealer ... 1 10 big wefts that a fun defoont can desire. The Coanteme of W ikon has F. J. Gurgles . 4. 1 ; WesSimetreet, Paneniewe, canedow Odic bons, end as the Duke will sit with his back to the I bender —. ... .. ... 112 sallety, there is no doubt that an the Alkalising of this Place will be 0. Climley, G. Jens, and T. Hall:way. Uky, Gloucester, Here' to . see it. The sight will be the more renurkable, as he is said eisiblers . ••• 1 14 never yet to have turned It out either an enemy or a friend. The Com- F. G. ilisindims;s, Ley, leatbe;..dyer ... Ii i educe for the Management of the Dinner have conducted everything H. raw" anii, gn aw ... ... 1 It . ~~ --- A.` - I Of i 1-1- • , , ~ y .v. . 0) • '- _.-?.?,,tv-_,- /I\'\\\, r zAcza.,4, 0 orionahlte2lo . scars YARMOUTH RACES. Gold Cap Stake. 0110 son. each, added. (Five subscriber.%) Heats, two miles and a distance. 's eb. e. Ringleader, by Merlin, 3 yrs, 711 L . 1 trlte n ad e broks's b. f. Gallopade, S yes, list. lib. . .. .! 2 sk. Bromley's Bilatoola, by Wrangler, 3 yrs, Set . 111 b. ... 3dr Hunter's Stake. of 5 son. each, made up 30 son. Two-mile beats. Mn Pawson'sb. g. ytistram,aed lbs. .. • • ... 1 1 Mr. Smith's ch. ji. Naughty se- i, 5 yrs, list. ... .. 2 d Members',lste of 50 son. Heats, two miles and a distance. T. c winner to be sold for 180 sow& etc. Mr. Firke's ch. L Xarifa, 4 yes. 7st. 131 b. (Pavia) Mr. Munro's b. e. Navarin, 4 yrs, fist. 21b. .. Mr. Bromley's b. f. Bilatonia, 3 yrs. est. 91b. ... The winner claimed. WEDNESDAY. Plate of 50 son. Heats, two miles and a distance. Lord Stradbroke's Gallopade, 4 yrs, Bst 61b .. .. 1 1 Colonel Wilson's cb. c. Jack Junk, e 4 yrs, est 41b. Mr Bromley's eh. 1. Xarifa, 4 yn, fist lib ... 3 3 Hack Stakes of 5 son. each, the remainder added. Two miles. Mr. Can's b. g. Wrier, 6 yrs. 12st ••• ... 1 1 Mr. Pearson's b. g. brother to Tristram, 6 yrs, 12st ... 2 2 Mr. Munro's b. g. Good Tommy, 6 yrs, list ... ... 3dr CURRAGH SEPTEMBER MEETING—SEcowu Day. The weather was more favourable, and the company more numcrt om, than yesterday. Indeed the course could not have been in better urdt r foe running. Sweepstakes of 25 sm. 90 R. for two yrs old colts, est. 21h. ti:l: c s 75t. 131 b. Two years old course. Five subs. Mr. Blake's b. c. by Bryan .. ... • . 1 Col. Stander's b. 1. by Langer ... .. • • 0. 2 to 1 on the Byron colt. A Gold Cup, value 100 son. being a subscription of 10 sous. h. ft with 25 son. added. One mile and a half. Ten subs. Mr:Pdaber's b. f. Trinket, 3 yrs, get. 81b .. .. 1 Mr:Watt's ch. in. Urganda, 6 yrs, 811.21 b ... ... 2 Lord Sligo's b. E Vat, 4 yn, est. 2lb ... .. 3 Mr. Ferguson's ch. b. Milo, 5 yrs. Bst. 21b ... ... 0 Mr. Hunter's b. c. Dandy, 4 yrs, fist. 21b ... ... t , Hon. Capt. Westerns's b. f. 'ridings, 4 yes, 7st. 13Ib ... U A beautiful race between the three first horns. The match between Lord Howth and Captain Forbes is postponed to Friday. 1 1 ... 3 2 2 3 I MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, at the COURT, Basingball.strcer. [CRON Tag LONDON easBT22.] TO-MORROW, SINT. 14. J. Gray, Prospeet4ow, Bermondsey, mastes.martnek .. merchant, (enlarged) ... ... 3 11 J. Colegate, Rothmfield.strart, Islington, carpenter ... :; J. Hawley, IllgLatreet, Wapping, provision.dealer ... clo 8. Young, Minsell.street, Wbitechapel,=e; and builder 310 J. Chase, Cbhwell.street, surgeon and a .. 2 2 W. Skinner, Wilmingtoa.square, surgeon and .. ..0. 2 J. C. Powell, Chiswell.street, surgeon and ... 2 2 J. Jarrett and P. T. Madman, Fenchurcluallesi, merchants ... 210 G. Um" Chniediekt.street, New-road, St. Peter, Pancr a s. palibbar ef iris ... ... • • .. 211 G. firmisswi, Aims" Merwickshire bookseller ... 2 11 T. Rasa, I...raweime, Southwark. hatinaker .. .. 211 W. Saute; BladMidah's Anna, Church-lane, St. George's-in. 111. H. mad wine.