Star.
London, England, 1830-06-10 00:00:00

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N°. 13,496. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1830. PRICE 71).

GROWING CROPS OF GRASS,
/MILT

FIFTY SEVEN ACRES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent•atreet,)
On the Premises, at Hayes, Middlesex, on the road leading from
London to Uxbridge.
On Mounav, the 14th June, 1250. at Eleven o'Clock,
By Order of Roar Wuxi. &mows, Esq.
IN LOTS,
THE ABUNDANT CROPS OF GRASS now
Growing upon nearly
FIFTY SEVEN ACRES
Of Rich Meadow Land,
Loc. I.—The growing Crop of Grass on Pump
Close, adjoining Kemp's Lane, oontain- A. a. r.
ing about..
• 2.—Ditto, OA part of the Park—
.... 3.—Ditto—
... • 4.—Ditto
s.—Ditto, on Shrubbery field.. 6 1 25
• 6.—Ditto on Lodge field 14 0 0
▪ 7.—Ditto, on Field adjoining the high road 22 50

Total acres, be the same more or eu
May be viewed any day previous to the sale, on application to the
bailiff on the premises, of whom catalogues may be had ;at the
White Hart and Angel, near the Lodge; White Horse. Usbridge
and Southall; Red Lion, Hounslow; Castle, Brentford ; Nag s
Head Inn, Borough, and of Mr. Roues, No. 170, Regent-street.

STAFFORDSHIRE, on the borders of DERBYSHIRE. i
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
Upwards of
BIGHT HUNDRED AND THIRTY FIVE ACRES,
Principally DAIRY LAND,
Divided into Eligible Farms' with convenient Farm Houses and
Agricultural Buildings, with Lime Kiln, and Quarry of excellent
Limestone,
Situate between Astmoass and Lean,
The high road from Manchester passing through the Estate.
AN ELIGIBLE PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT,
And in a Country abounding with Game.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
Of Warwick House, Regent Street,
At Garraway's Coffee House, Change Alley, Corr&111,
On TISUZSDAT, the 26th of AUGUST, 1830, at TIMMS o'Clock,
By direction of the surviving Drvtsits in trust under the Will of
Barre Homosow. late of Uttoxeter, Esq. deceased.
A VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
SITUATE IN THY
Township of Swinscoe, and Parishes of More and Mayfield,
County of Stafford, on the borders of Derbyshire,
About four miles from Ashborne and Ten from Leek,lying eon•
tiguous to the Demesnes of the Earl of Shrewsbury and H. F.
Okeover, Esq. and at a short distance from Ilam, the high road to
Manchester passing through the Estate, comprising,
SUNDRY CAPITAL FARMS,
containing upwards of
EIGHT HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE ACRES
Of Excellent Old Dairy Pasture. Arable, and Wood Land, in a
fine thriving state, all lying compact, bounded on the north-west
side by a stream of water, and skirted fine thriving woods, with
CONVENIENT
And all requisite AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS,
In excellent repair ;
In the occupation of Mr. Thomas Gallimore, Charles Archer,
S. Birch, S. Felthouse, S. GaWmore, R. and S. Harrison, Wm.
Howson, M. Rose, T. and J. Smith, and other respectable Tenants,
THE WOODS IN HAND;
A LIME KILN, and Quarry of excellent LIME STONE,
Which may be worked to great advantage.
The Lands are in various parts beautifully diversified with Hill
and Dale, bounded on the north-west by a stream of water, and
on the western side of the road, commanding highly picturesque
views of great extent, combining pan of the Romantic Scenery of
Dovedale.
The Rental and estimated Value nearly
ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS
PER ANNUM.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Thomas GalUmore at Ellis
11111 Farm, Swinscoe. Particulars may be had of Enoch Hand,
Esq. Uttoxeter ; Charles Dardswell, Esq. Liverpool ; at the
Green Man, Ashborne and Leek; George and Swan, Stafford;
Angel, Macclesfield ; the Angel and Falcon, Chesterfield ; King's
Head, Derby ; Black's Head, Nottingham ; Bulkeley Arms, Stock-
port ; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; King's Head, Coventry ;
Three Crowns, Leicester ; the principal Hotels and Reading
Rooms, Manchester, Liverpool, and Chester ; of Thomas Fellows,
Esq. Solidtor, Rickmansworth ; at Garraways; and of Mr.
Roams, No. 170, Regent-street, where a Plan of the Estate may
be seen.

Baron—Government thought it below its dignity to reply to the
diatribes which the Courrier de Sot yrne never ceases to emit against'
the Greeks and their present Government. Time, which sooner or
later causes the value of men and things to be duly appreciated,
should alone have put an end to this odious system of falsehood, by I
which the above.mentioned journal endeavours to mislead public
opinion. At present we may be assured that the Editor of Smyrna
allows himself to be led sway by a blind passion, or is himself
only a tool for the wickedness of some enemies of the Admi.
nistration, for all means are acceptable to him in otder to at.
lain his object—that of stigmatising the Greek Nation and
its Government. Not content with spreading false intern-
' gence, and commenting upon it with false doctrines, he has cm-
municated to his readers, in Nos. 104 and 105 of his paper, two
which he attributes to the Greek Government, concerning
gereceetiLshment of a tribunal of secret surveillance, or, in other
words, of an inquisition. Our opinion is, and you no doubt share
it, that the Government cannot pus over in silence such an impute.
thin without being wanting in its duty. It declares, therefore, that
not only the contents of these two Decrees, their date, and the place
of their promulptian, are false and counterfeit from one end to the
other, but that the Government never had recourse to any similar
measures. The Editor of the Courrier de &sprite has in conse.'
quence rendered himself guilty of defamation and calumny,
whether he has forged official papers which never existed, or
has authorised the insertion of them without previously verifying
their authenticity. The Greek government thinks it its duty to
invite you, Monsieur le Baron, to use every effort to bring
the editor of the above-mentioned journal before the competent au-
thorities, to require from him a formal contradiction to his articles,
and a complete avowal of the falsehood of the said papers.
" You will no doubt think it advisable to bring our demands
under the cognizance of the Count de Guilleminot, and to support
them with all your recommendation.
" Receive, Monsieur le Baron, the assurance of our very dis.
tinguished consideration.
" President, J. A. CAPODISTRIAS.
"Secretary, J. RIZO."

THE TURF.

ASCOT HEATH RACES, Julie 9.

Yesterday was an exceedingly dull dai at Ascot; the morning
was misty, and about one o'clock the clouds that had been long col.
lecting poured down their showers in abundance. In conseguence of
the unfavourable state of the weather, and the inferior interest of the
races as compared with those of the preceding day, the attendance of
company on the heath was very scanty. It apptsred to us that
not above one-fifth of the number present on Tuesday were there
yesterday. The stands presented a very deserted appearance, few
equipages were on the ground, and those for the most part covered ;
and the line of spectators on foot, who occasionally braved the
inclemency of the weather during the heats, did not extend
much beyond the distance post on either side of the course. The
deluge out of doors caused an overflow in some of the "hells,"
where many flocked for warmth and shelter, purchasing the bless-
ing of dry garments at the expense of light pockets. In the absence
of other kinds of amusement, people betook themselves to gaming
and eating, to prevent ennui, and the refreshment booths were to.
lerably frequented, as well as the canvass pandemonium&
The Swinley stakes were well contested by his Majesty's filly
Frederica and Lord Exeter's Green Mantle. At first it wises dead
heat between them ; but, in the second round, the 4-year old car-
ried it by two lengths. Only three horses started for the Albany
stakee—Mahmoud, Zucharelli, and Sketch Book, who came in in
the order in which we have placed them. The 50 sovereign sweep-
stakes was won easily by N'ashington by a length ; and Emmeline
carried the gold subscription cup for horses, the property of officers
of the household brigade.
The King's stand continued closed in the same manner as yes.
terday. In the morning it was stated in Windsor, previously to
the issuing of the bulletin, that his Majesty was somewhat better.
The Duke of Wellington arrived at the Castle in an open baroucbc
and pair precisely at 12 o'clock.
The following is a correct detail of the running :
The Swinley Stakes of 25 sous. each for 3 yr olds, Tat. 41b ; and 4
yrs, list. 1016 ; fillies allowed 31b. The last mile and half, start-
' ing at the Swinley post.
Lord Exeter's linen Mantle, 4 yrs 0 1
111. Majesty's Frederica, by Moses, 3 yrs.. 0 2
The following also started but were not placed by the Judge :
Mr. Stephenson's ch. c. Cornelian. 4 yrs.
Lord Mountcharies's Benedict, 4 yrs.

Mr. Crouch's eh. f. Lady Blanche, 3 yrs.
The Duke of Richmond's Refuge, Mr. Gratwick's Frederick,
and Mr.. Stanley's ch. e. by Theodore, out of Swigs Guide's dam,
paid forfeit.
Betting-5 to 2 and 3tol on Green Mantle, 4to 1 apt Lady
Blanche, and 8 and 10 to 1 agst Frederica.
Cornelian made play at a smart pace, followed by lady Blanche,
Frederica and Benedick behind, close together, and Green Mantle
on the waiting order behind. Comelian maintained his lead to the
last turn, where some changes occurred in the positions of the horses :
Green Mantle came from the rear to Cornelian's bead, Frederica at
the same time passing lady Blanche, and getting abreast of the two
in advance. Cornelian kept well up till they made the betting stand,
where he fell off a little. The remainder of the ground was severely
contested, Green Mantle appearing to have the advantage till the last
three or four strides. Here Pavia made a vigorous effort, and sue.
cecded in making it a dead heat, ('ornelian being third by about a
length. After this, the betting was 2tol on Green Mantle. The
King's mare took the lead to the last turn, when Green Mantle
challenged, and, after a very short race, beat her easily by two
lengths. Rode by Dockeray, Frederica by Paris, Cornelian by S.
Day, Benedict by Nelson, and Lady Blanche by Chapple. It is
proper to state, that this is not the same Frederica that ran for the
Oaks.
The Albany Stakes of 50 sovereigns each, 30 ft. for colts, list. 71b.
liNt. 31b. New mile.
Lord Exeter's Mahmoud
Mr. Ramsbottom's Zucharelll
Mr. Goddard's Sketch Book
The following paid :—Duke of Richmond'. Confederacy, his
Majesty's Vanloo, Lord Exeter's Red Rover. Mr. Chifney's Priam,
and the Duke of Rutland's c. by Orville or Bustard.
Betting-7 to 4 and 2tol on Mahmoud, 7to 2 apt Zucharelli
(taken,) and 6to 1 apt Sketch Book. Zucharelll was in front'
from the beginning till half within the distance, where Mahmoud
made his push, got in front without much difficulty, and won ele.l
verly by a length, rode by Dockeray, Zucharelli by Robinson, and
Sketch Book by Arnull. This running gives additional corrobora-
tion; to the superiority of Priam, who was drawn, from a conviction
that it would be unwise to take any more out of him by running for
a stakes of comparative insignificance. He is now put by for the
Great St. Leger.

Sweepstakes of 60 son. each, ft. for colts, Bst. 71b; fillies, int. 416 ;
now two years old. The last half of the new mile. To continue
in 1831. 15 subscribers.
Mr. Wreford's c. Washington, by Smolensko ..
Lord Exeter's f. by Sultan, dam by Woful. .
His Majesty's f. Lisbeth, by Phantom—Elizabeth.
Duke of Grafton's c. by Emilius, out of Zeal.
His Majesty's br. e. by Whalebone, out of Electron..
Betting.-2 to 1 agat. Lord Exeter's, sto 1 apt. each of the
King's, and 6to 1 agat. the Duke of Grafton's. Washington
opened at 5 and i to 1, and finished at about 3 to 1.
The Windsor Castle Stakes of 100 sous. each, b. ft. for colts,
Bst. 71b. and fillies, Bst. 31b. New mile.
Duke of Grafton's Paradox walked over.

Frederica (sister to Frederic,) Sal colt, Vanloo, and a f. by Phan.
tom (dead,) paid forfeit.
A Gold Cup, value 100 sovereigns, by subscription of lb sovereigns
each, 10 ft. for horses bona fide the property of officers of the
Household Brigade, 3 yrs. Ost. 41b ; 4 yrs. Est ; 5 yes. Bst. 101 b ;
6 yea and aged, Oat. 21b. Macs and geldings allowed 31b. 21
miles. 13 subs.
Mr. Gardiner's b. m. Emmeline, 5 yrs. .. 1
Mr. Ricardo's Linkboy, aged...
Mr. Cosby's be. c. Windrupb, 4 yn.. . . 3
Colonel Standen's Conrad 6 yes
Mrs. Nisbett'a Wiliam Tell, 4 yrs
6 to 4 on Conrod, and 5 to 1 agst Emmeline.
Conrad made the running half way, when Emmelina, who had
been pulling all the way, went to the front, Linkboy and Windrush
getting forward at the last turn, a toissable race home was won cle.
verly by Emmeline by • Ras by Pavia, Linkboy by
Dockray, Conrad by Canny. Wiamboah by C. Day, and William
Tell (who is more like a intuiting tb a racer) by J. Day.
ENT Lz0aa.....5 to 'opt. Priam.