Star.
London, England, 1830-01-22 00:00:00

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Lbraoelsee of laurel ar.d beech. and soirmssioted by se, ass, of nand
and bloc, I soder the flag Irma very basdeesw anwn orodsid Wick
iMW ostd Wirer, 'ad bevies a very Aqua appearing. 'no tower
f the dumb was bows with scarlet and bias desk At fkoesd thf

Iyabihtespectatite was au tiptoe ; aod It waswiestwoot* aep-
'Paid Wt the Royal sewer would drive three. she swot task
imaaractiters bad a small carriage seostroetod. cowered with dud*

fli:dillierens colours. In this vehicle, which was drawn by an ass,
ltd gallopellego leaf of bread mhe moved along. But all their
Plemealbtai-Ipsipered in vale, Their Majades passed dose by
the andOrts of the town—bet did not seta it. Head abash for-
get to mention for the honor of our local mechanism. that Mr..
Bowden, a cutler of Gloucester. bad the bow of paienning to his
Wisely a mbar, of such arises construction that is oddities to
several blades, it contained Mesa useful articles highly eiumeatted.
This tribute of rapist and loyalty. the Rag was pleased very
grades* to accept.
And now—" the amens of the Court at Cheltenham" are
early at an end.—Friday. August link Manager Watsoti
re-
ceived the Royal command fir the performance that mule& of a
favourite comedy and farce ; being the last *cad= on which their
Majesties designed to appear in public. Great preparations were
made by Watson of this occasion ; the frost of the Royal Box
was made to project ; a canopy was raised over it, and it was de-
corated with echelon curtsies. The Bills of the Entertainments.
promoted to the Meg, the Qua:, and the Prioresses. were rioted
guillmite eds. At the condo** of the comody, the following
Minnow MINN by Mr. Stuart, was spokes' with the happiest
Abet by Mr. Charitoo, who was at that time a very franks actor
hereraml whoa bar since beat for many years the effective and
myna& Stage Manager co( the Bath Theatre :

When the am** spirit of the law
Feels a relief from emhana's bumble Bps,
When George, our Constitution's sacred shield
Here aids his own,--the sceptre long to wield ;
AU beans must worship this dear hallowed ground,
Health, at whose fount the King of Freedom found!
Lon may this epilog pettier,' Great Britain free,
By cheering Him who guards her Liberty !
Here may his virtuous Consort often dwell,
The adored Hygela of our Royal Well !
And, oh I may those. high Windsor's charming Graces,
In this low vale show oft their blooming faces !
Where the meek eye unfolds the modest mind—
Thoogb young—examples to all woman kind !
—Bet we intrude—our homage now is due
To sacred Majesty ;—to you !—and you !
(Based% to she tats—the Qwea—.sdlhe Aitssesses.}.
Deigning to visit our small rustic scene,
Proves that you think no subject's calling mean !
—Our humble Manager still hopes each year
With duteous loyalty, and heart sincere,
To thank, again, his Royal Patrons her; I
Long may your future joys excel the pan,
And Cheltenham honoured thus, for ages lest !
Every sentiment,—l might say every sentence—of this patriotic
and loyal effusion elicited bursts of such rapturous approbation,
that the audience seemed resolved, in their enthusiasm, to

Applaud It to the very edto
That should applaud apin I'
When the entertainmeat terminated, and the Royal Party quitted
their Bus, a procession similar to that wbieb had enacted them
home after their Ant visit to the Theatre was formed, but mock
more numerous than on the former oeeasion..-.At an early hour oe
the following owning (Saturday, August 16) their Majesties took
their departure from Cheltenham; and every inhabitant of the
town appeared in the streets to take of them that farewell which
they loudly anticipated would have been the tribute but of a tem•
porary separation. The band of the 49th Regiment played the

Redoes' asthma es the Roysl cortege drove slowly through the
town, sod the sir rung with the accietnations a( tbe aceembied mul-
ched..

Such as I have feebly sketched him. in &metal., was Geotse
the Third ; and It is the pride of &eland to reflect, that the sceptre
which be wielded has descended to a Monarch who, by ma:feting
the pure and loikaible patriotism of hie revered father, hasbesonw
net only the heir to his klogdom, but the heir, likewise, So the
ardent strok e. the devoted attachment, and loyalty of the peoples
That affection, attathasetet, and loyalty. may be more loudly pro-
fessed by neany--but by mese are they more truly felt than by
Cheltenham, Jan. le, 1830.

TUN MAN OF LNISURN.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.
So few horses were backed outright yesterday, that with the
exception of a few of the Derby favourites. we need only refer to
Our general statement of Thursday hit. Mummer and Bruns-
wicker modem close together, the former having a very slight
call. The day's badness was confuted to betting between horses,
Mummer being backed at 1,100 to 800, and 600 to 400 against
Mabmoud and Zs:dwell/ jointly, and against some other& blouse
was backed against Cressida at 450 to 400. The few engagements
were made at the following prices
DUST.
8 to 1 apt Sir M. Wood's Mummer
8i to 1 Mr. Petre's Brunserleker (taken)
10 to 1 Lord Cavendith's Muse colt
12 to 1 Mr. Chifney's Cressida colt
13 to 1 M. Wood's Cetus
111 to 1 Lard Cleveland's Wat Tyler (taken)
17 to 1 Lord Ratter's Malintond
The others as before.

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