Star.
London, England, 1830-08-25 00:00:00

N°. 13,561. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1830.

This Day is published, in 2 vols. post !Ivo. price £1 is.

ST. JAMES 'S. or a Peep at Delusion,
A Novel, by Eliza Best.
Printed for the Author, and sold by A. K. NEW NI AN and Co.
Leadenball Street, London.
The following are just published,
CLAIIMen, a Tale of our own Times, 3 vol. les. ed.
CAssozz, a Tale of the South, 3 yob. 16s, 6d.
&mon Boy, or the Admiral and his Protegee, 4 vols. 11.41.
Czcztx, or the Rose of Raby. a Romance, 4th edit. 4 vols. 11.
Simms IN ataxy MANSION, by Anne of Swansea, 3 vols. 2d edit. 301.
NUN Or ST. AGATHA, a Romance, I vols. 181.

ST. GEORGE'S HOS P ITA L.—The following
COURSES of LECTURES will be given in the Theatre of ate
New Hospital during the Ensuing Season :
THEORY and PRACTICE of PHYSIC by Dr. CHAMBERS
and Dr. MACLEOD.
THEORY and PRACTICEd SURGERY, by Mr. BRODIE
and Mr. CESAR HAWKINS.
MATERIA MEDICA by Dr. MACLEOD and Dr. SEY-
MOUR. _

---
MIDWIFERY and DISEASES of WOMEN and CHILDREN,
by Mr. STONE, alternately with Dr. HENRY DAVI ES.
BOTANY, by Mr. GILBERT BURNETT.
CLINICAL LECTURES will be given gratuitously to the Pupils
of the Hospital, by Dr. HEWETT, Dr. SKY MOU It, Mr. BRODIE.
and Mr. HAWKINS; and LECTURES on PATHOLOGY, by
Dr. WILSON.

The Pupils will also have the advantage of a Library and Museum.

the Sun Inn, Bradford—Sept. 15. W. Johnson, Goole, Yorkshire.
druggist, at eleven, at the Old Sand-hill Inn, York —ept. 30, G
Wilkinson, Wem, Shropshire. schoolmaster, at one, at the Cla-
rendon Rooms, Liverpool—Oet. 1, W. Salmon. Red Cross-street,
Liverpool, victualler, at one, at the Clarendon Room,. Liverpool—
Slept. 16, T. Cassidy, Liverpool, feather merchant, at eleven. at the
ce of Mr. R Frodshans, Liverpool—Sept. 20, J. Goodehiltl, Read
lag, Berkshire, grocer. at eleven, at the Upper Ship Inn, Reading—
Sept. 16, J. Blezard, Vauxhall road, Liverpool, victualler, at one, at,
the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool.

CERTIFICATES—Sarr. 14.

J. Parker, St. Nicholas, Worcester, dealer in horses—J. N:-
cholla, St. Alban's, Hertfordshire, cabinet maker—T. Dicker and
R. Bromby. Drayton in Males, Shropshire, bankers—C. D'Au-
bigney Shilton, Sneinton, Nottinghamshire, scrivener Thomas
Braucher, Leeds, Yorkshire, merchant—S. Henshaw, Liverpool, coach
proprietor.
PARTNRRSHI rs DISSOLVED.
T. and G. Caretß, Great New-street. Fetter-law, etwaseeson
Bern--$ Brown and Co. Chard, Somerietabire. clothiers—B. Robes a
and Co. Liverpool (as far as regards W. Pelley)—J. Forrester and Co.
Great Suffolk-street, Southwark, yeast merchants—W. F. Smith and
S. Wiggins, patent medicine vende rs—S. Hart and W. Overbury,
Bradford, cotton manufacturers—R. Fraser and W. Sandilands,
Brampton, wine merchants—A. Hartshorn and G. Humble. Knights.
bridge, cabinet makers—R. Wilkinson and J. G. Smith. York, coal-
merchants—J. S. Mason and M. M. Harrison, Lancaster, milliners
W. B. Barrett, and W. Wood, Hardingstone, Northamptonshire, mil-
lers—J. Fellows and Co. millers—J. Stanley and W. Wentworth, Cant-
bridge, surgeons—W. Adams and Co. Parker's-street, Drury-lane,
curtiers—R. T. Haynes and T Reeve, Great St. Thomas the Apostle.
tailors—T. Beavan and G. Swayne, Bitton, Gloucestershire. paper-
makers--W. Norris and E. Mosley, Liverpool, ginger beer manufac-
turers—E. Greaves and Co. Sheffield, edge tool makers.

MONTHLY RETURN OF CORN,
PUBLISHED BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MA-
JESTY'S CUSTOMS.

Custom House, London, August to.
An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour,'
imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended the Ist of
August 187.0; the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for
Home Consumption during the same Month ; and the Quantities
remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof.
(Published in conformity to the 6th sec of the Act 9th Geo. IV. e. 60.)
'Quantities Imported in the United Kingdom;
in the Month ended Ist August, 1830.

Specie, of Cotn,
Grain, Meal, and
Flour.

Imported
from
Foreign
Countries.

Total.

THE TURF.

ASCOT HEATH.-SECOND MEETINCi.

- -
The Second Meeting (being its second rear) at Ascot Heath cons.
minced yesterday, but not with that degree or promise on spurt or
patronage, as to induce an expec:ation that this extra meting will
be c mtinued with any prospect of 'popularity. Lord 31aryborough
has certainly done wonders in mating them so good as they are ;
but, at this advanced period of the season, the provincial mats-
ings are numerous, and most of the horses arc fully engaged
nor could they well have been fixed for any other period, with-
out a similar objection. The meeting will occupy three days,
and it is not likely that they will average more titan two races
per day: would it not have been better to cantine it to two dass, :too
thus have ensured three races each day. the more co that there is ito golei
cup. an omission not easily accounted tor ? To compensate for the J..
fiescncy of spurt, there was a general expectation that the King c on:a
st:nction the races with his presence-this ee idently tended to toast-
the company more numerous anti fashionable than it would others. n.,•
have been ; the attendance was also materially increased by the tputittet
u•s visitors who have heed staying at Windsor and its vicinity since tin
• Dinner Party" of Saturday.
Their belief that their Majesties would honcur the races with the.l
presence turned out to be well founded. True to Irs promise to
cuuraging and participating in the amusements of his people, their 31-,
jesties arrived on the Heath about a quarter past one o'clock, accom-
panied by the following branches of the Royal Family - Duke to
Cambridge, Duke of Sussex, Prince George of Cumberland and CAM-
bridge, Princess Augusta, Duchess of Gloucester, and Princess est
Hesse Homberg.
The Royal cortege was composed of five carriages and four, and s
phaeton and 1 air, with the usual number of outriders. The Roy I
suite consisted of the Duke of Richit•ovd, Duke of Dorset, Loid
31aryborough, lard and Lady F.rrol, Duchess of Richmond, 144,1
and Lady Clinton. Loiy Sophia Lennox, the Misses Fitzclareitee,
Rev. 31r. Fitzclart eve. lords Jersey, Cilesteriield.
The appearance or cmir 31ajesti.s at the window of the Koval 5.a...t1,
and the gracious moaner in which they acknowledged me eve ih 0: tilt iv
subjects. excited a feeling of ue.mingltd gratification, whii:ll was lit•141t•.
cacti by the pleasure they evidently derived from the sport, rod ti:c
amusement it afforded to the spectators. The Royal party cot:tit:lA
in the stand till after the races, when they departed tor the Casile,
amidst loud acclamations. It has hot yet h.en stated that his
Mejesty expressed great delight a: the PUCCCA. Of Isis ;Goss at
Goodwood, that he presented the cup to the Queen, g.ive the trainer 501.
and each of the jockeys 251. Besides the above distinguished indivi.
duals, we observed the following members of the Aloe fon :-Marquis
of Worcester, Lord Sefton, Lord Uxhriti4e. Lord Alvanley. Lord Forester,
Colonel Russell, 31r. Scott Stonehewer, Mr. DAnte Radcliffe, Colonel
Lyster, Capt. Bulkelcy, Hon. Cantain Hous, Lord Wm. Lehtiox, Capt.
Locke, Capt. G. Bulkeley, Mr. Itanisbottom, and several ntendnrs of
the Jockey Club.
Time company, generally, was much more numerous titan we had ex-
pected: the weather was remarkably favourable, the course in good
older, but the running indifferent, from the inequality of the horses
engaged. The following are particulars :-
The great Palk Stakes of 25 soya. melt, 15 ft. and only 5 if declared by
the Monday after Epsom ; 3 year olds and upwards. The l.tst three
quarters of the new mile.
His Majesty's ch. h. the Colonel, 5 yrs, Jot. 21b.
Lord Jersey's Donegani, 2 yrs, Est. 101 b... 2
Lord Conytighani's Augur, 4 yet, 7st. 61b.
The following paid 15 soy.. each-His Maj est y's Fndctica, 3 yrs.
fist. 71b. Mr. Petre's Glenfinlas. 4.yrs. Bst. filb. Mr. Dilly's Morris
Dancer, 4-yrs. Oat. 91b. Mr. Day's Henri Quatri, 5-yrs. fist. 71b.
Duke of Richmond's Wandering Boy, 4 yrs. B.t. ilti. 31r. the.
vine ns. Martha, 6-yes. fist. 31b. Lord Alounteharks's Rasselas,
5-yrs. 7st. 10Ib. and Lord 31ountcharles's Gaylturst, 4-yrs. 7at.
71b ; 21 others pay five soy. each. The smallness of the field
excited considerable disappointment, and spoilt the betting, for
at 3 and 4 to 1 on the Colonel business was out of the question-
it was buying money too dear. To call it a race would be a
mockery-it was racing burlesqued-indeed, so far did the Colonel run
in before Donegani, that many conceived it to have been a false start,
and that the others find not come away. The judge pronounced it to
have been won by ten lengths, Augur ['Ong still further behind, Do-
negani having, we presume, 'pulled up to save himself for the last
race. The winner was rode by Pavia, Donegani bytC. Edwattis, and
Augur by S. Vann.
His Majesty's Plate of p. 4-yrs. itok,7lb. s.yes .late 31b.
6-yes. , Oat. 71b. mik mike.
Duke of Richmond's Rphinj,,s-yn...y. •.•
Mr. Itlabefly'esralemon 5-yrs. .
Profile, and Gltnartn were drawn.
7to 4 and 2tol on Robin. Palemon made the running to the turn,
where Rough Robin went up to him and a Stuart race home was won
cleverly by a length. The winner ride by Boyce, the other by Pavia.
A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, and 50 added by the Members for
Winsor ; 3 yes, fist, 81b. 4 yrs, fist. 31b. 5 yrs. fist. 131 b. 6 yrs,
Oat. 41b. and aged Ost. 51b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. The
winner to be sold for 350 p. &c. About two miles and adistance.
His Majesty's f. Frederica, by ?doses
Mr. W. Day's Augur ...
3tol on Damn. A good race, and won easy by a length. The
winner rode by E. Edwards, who is not yet twelve years of age, and re-
quired nearly two stone of dead weight to make up the fish 51b.
The stands erected for the accommodation of the public were but
poorly attended the betting stand in particular, must have been a losing
speculation, not more than five or six persons having paid for admission.
The Ascot Race Lodge was opened as usual by Mrs. Wright, and the
excellence of the fare, and the extreme moderation of the charges, seemed
to be genitally appreciated.
The King's Birth-day was celebrated on Monday by a public dinner
at the Town Hall ; Lord Errol and several other Noblemen attended.
The dinner was excellent, but there was a very general complaint that
no professional singers were engaged, although the Committee had ex-
pressly paid foe them. Had it not been for two or three spirited gen-
tlemen, " GOD save the King could not have been managed.

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