Star.
London, England, 1814-06-11 00:00:00

ILL UM IViFION&

RACks".!

At twelve o'clock yesterday every road to the course
was thronged, and every description of vehicle was
put in motiiin, even farmers' waggons, many of which
were filled with elegant women. On no occasion
were, perhaps, so many people assembled. All the
beauty and fashion of town and country were here,
ant thousands of el.7.,ant females were mixed in the
crowd, saluting the Visitants in the Royal box. At
12 the Emperor ALCCANDER, aad his amiable sister,
the Duchess of OLDENBURG/I, arrived in a carriage
and four, amidst the cheeriags of a British public, and
took their stations in the Royal Stand. The illustri-
ous Visitors bowed to the Company, in t eturn for con-
tinued plaudits. Her Ma.resrr and the rnt*cssms
followed, and the next arrival was the Kith; of Pays.-
alai who met his share of British congratulation.
The PRINCE REGENT nestarrived amidst the uni-
versal plaudits of the assemblage, and then the Duke
of YORK, who was hailed with the same respect. The
Royal Stand was at the time full, and the universal
call of the thousands assembled was--.“ Blucher, Blu-
cher I Platoff, Platoff I" His Royal Highness the
PRINCE REGENT condescendingly informed the corn-
. piny that neither had yet arrived. The Pacificator
Eur" • tire Emperor ALEXANDER, was called. His
forward amidst shouts of applause,

size.

, the PRINCE REGENT, and the PRIN.
a...) ...ft respectively called, and each 'received the
cheers and other demonstrations of joyful respect.—
' The gallant BUCHER arrived, and. the extacy of the
company cannot be adequately described. The horses
were about to start, but it was impossible to clear the
Course. The Gallant Veteran approached to the front
of the box, and the public voice congratulated him
in cheers for several minutes. No attention whatever
was paid to the racing, excepting by those concerned
in bming speculations. The eyes of the company
were so rivetted on the Royal Box, that the people
even turned their backs on the horst:s as they passed.
His Royal Highness the haste ReciusT condescend-
ingly informed the company that PLATOFeI Was COO)-
ing, pointing to him on horsebace. The moment the
gallant General alighted, the -eager and congratulat-
ing curiosity of the public prevented his easy access;
to the stand. Hundreds, male and female, shook his'
hands as he was passing. Alter having-made his obei--
sante to the Royal Personage% he appeared in ICont,•
and was saluted in the same manner as Yield Marshal
Blucher, with that flrvour and earnestness "hie to
their gallantry. His Royal Highness the Puisce
GLNT placed the two Generals in front, when three
cheers were given and the races Commenced.
The Dillingham Sta9..es of 100 gs. eash for three
D. of Itu:land's Sento, r. (winner Sr the Cakes) • - 1
Mr. Laie'3 hr. to Susanna - .
Won rasy-r-5 to 1 on the witaier:
A Steeds akes of Cop. each far two yr. chi Colts.
D.of Yorjei,.Granicuv, uf a sirer to Castanea - s'
Mr. Laubro!te"a b. c. Johanna
Three to on the winner—wok easy.
Marsha; &vat ER accompanied by his Royal High- •
ness the Duke of YORIC and Mr. LAKE, rode down
the lines after this race, but with great difficulty from
the pressure of the populace. Thousands seized him
by the haw!, -*.othing was heard but—Blucher, Blu-
• . *as in the stands waved their isandker- '
_ ,aq gallaat Marshal saluted in flis turn.
• . .ed Lite stand after•the following, race, having
_ ! r ses preparat:Ty to starting.
•
ved Stakes of 10g.... fur c yr. olds—The new Mile.
Lowther's Pourbon
D. of autlaras Osnia.-. colt - - 2
D. of York's ch. f. by Zcklial .
Won easy-5 to 4on the L. of Roth'!-9 to 4 against
!Secs' nv—any odds
• The ENIPEROR and t.::a King of PitusslA accompa-
the Duchess of OLDENBVItGII off the course,
• -; this rare, and it was with much rernonstrtoice
. t' re ;-,,,iulace were restrained from taking off the
horses from the carriage.

A renewal of the Writingham Stakes of sgs. each, handicap let
all :Imes—three sonnets of a mile.
Mr. Cross's 114arltitnan 1
Lerd bra Oar • ke, named Mr Northey's Curlew - 2
Stair. n s arts-d.—A severe race between the two which alone
wt re placed Carterpillar, fooley, Anastasia, Illusion, Blu.ter,
Punic, and others started—S to I ags . the winner and no takers
—7 to I avrt. Curlew-7 to 2 apt. Bluster-4 to 1 agat. Tooby
—sal 6to I agst. Anastasia.

After the race, his Royal Highness the PRINCE Re-
GIeNT retired from the ground, accompanied by her
MAJESTY, in the carriage of the latter, amidst the
congrAulations of the company. The veterans Bra:-
erten and PLATOFF left directly afterthe Parl:cE, the
firmer, in a carriage, and PLATOYIr on horseback.—
. The same congratulations to these gallent men as- be.i
lore testified, took place ; hundreds were for taking'
the horses off Marshal BLucirea's carriage, bin a re-
monstrance from Colonel BLOOMFIELD and other Gen•
tlemen, prevented it. Dinner was provided for lktd
persons at Frogmore, for the Royal Family, the dis.l
tinguished Foreigners, and suite. The august party first
visited the Castle, and viewed the pictures and other
curiosities. Amongst the Nobility and Gentry were
the Duke of RUTLAND, Marquis Couswar.i.m, Eatl
of YARMOUTH, Earl WEsrmouk.t.4tsu, the Marquis of
HUNTLY, the Hon. B. Crt VEST, and tifty others.

Pity A Pounds 1)1.1:e fur all s-yr olds.
Lord Losvtller',6 -
Vulte bf avt him" Ilijod •
Mr I.l3:sln's ldrboy
rlake'i Whips hong • • -

3 2 1
r 14
2 4
4 dr.

_ .
Mr. Neville', l.idie,la - - 5 4
Solrian Cie filv.tiri!,•.• —After the first heat, 6 to 4 on
After the :2,1 bwt, will via, r St:Vert• bet wa.t. the lour.
11:11.411:11.aucriut wow a likeness ot the Plu.sxii,
groesT, ors the Course, set with &I:az:so:ids, presented
him by Isis Royal Higoness.
All the loreigners, Sze. returned to town in the even- •
ist..q. It is supposed there were not less than 50,0 CM
zople on the race-ground. '
The trentford and Staines road Was in a-perpetual
bustle: throughout the day, and the foot paths crowded
spectators, who were not a ciii.ippOinZed in
the chat ge of the route of the E.sn.Laou and KING,
vitt) had intended to go that v.ay, ordered
their relays frum liounslow to hampton Contr. _

The Hero 11LuctiErt'was at the Opera Hose on
Thursday, and handed in the Duevess of Yone,
:amidst the enthusiastic plAudits of the audience.-
-Among the iilustriou; perionsges who accompanied
we noticed the Prince Royal of PuvssrA, his
*Rueter trinee Wtc.LtAst, the Princes of OR ANGti and
tassuncut, Generals Von Yonx and Dula*
110 12.-birtwiAT, *4. ecc. •

These demonstrat4Ons of national joy exhibited a
still more resplendeut scene last night than triat of
the night preceding, and ntitherous fresh transitiren.
cies, as well as improvements of the former designs,
appeared. ,
CARLTON Flotrsit was an admirable display of
tnagnificence and skill. The deep and powerful
given of the large palm tree; between the columns
gave a refieshing contrast to the blaze of the crimson
and topaz ',lies that burned along the whole noble
Ifacade. The effect was most superb,
GILDICRT HEATOC(ITE, in Grosvenor-square..—
" Peace," ip larg. capitals ; laurel branches along
the balcony, festoons, Star, and a Crown,
Earl of FORTESCUE) in Grosvenor.square..—Lamps
and Flambeaux, very brilliant.
Earl of PRIDLAVATER.—Ditto, Festoons of colour-
ed Lamps and Flambeaux.
Duke of BEA:maim—Ditto, Festoons and Flam.
beaux. _ .

Lord CA TtiCA Grosvenor-tquare.:=A brilliant
derice) consisting •of a branch of laurel and °Use,
surmounted by the British crown of extraordinary

Lord Freewitaireer's, Grosvenor-square.--A most
beautiful Star of the Order of the Garter, •with rows
of variegated lamps extending to the'extremity.of the
large Mansion.
Earl Weceneteete, South-street, Park-line. Very
brilliant. 41 Peace," in large letters, with festoons,
and other draperies.
The PORTVGDZSE AMBASSADOR'S, South Audley-
street.—Radiant columns and triumphal arches, ex-
tending to the parapet. The windows encircled with
The Duke of Ceensurrioe's, in South Audley-
street.—Magnificent and tasteful. In the centre
" Peace," on the right E. R. left F. K. surmounted
by the diadem,. In a parallel line branches of lau-
rel, two stars, and festoons of
Earl of CilEt,TEltFlELD'S.—Candles and flambeaux..
The SWEDISH AMEASNADOit'S, in Chesterticid-street.
Triumphal arches of lamps.
The AUSTUIAN AMDASSA non's, in Hanover-square.
A transparency of Fame sounding the trumpet, and
Peace" issuing thereout. Underneath, 66 Ru.;sia,
PrursiaeAustria, England,'* supported by cherubirns.
-i•lta the 'centre of a wreath of laurel, " In Union
Virtu's."
.Marchioness of Dowestrinte—The letters " Peace"
in prominent capitals, with festoens, and every win-'
thitteencircied with lamps.
Visemmtess Las DESPE; (Im—A female figere, re-
presenting the Guardian Angel of Great Britain,
reversing the cornucopia, with the other attendant
blessings of peace.
The Feint:see Hire.r..4l Thanks to Gore" in
lamps, placed along the balcony.
Boone's Ceure, St. Ja flies's-street. —Two Angels
snppoiting the busts of the five principal heroes ie
the late campaign., The Russian eagle. Ships sail.
hug into port Wee with goods. Military standar tL
furled, and and the implements of war eliticarded.
The ORDNANCE Orrice excelled' the preceding
night. The illuminated front was .surmounted by
castellated ornaments,
Mr. PItEEM tLE'bp Stanhope.street. Festoons,
crown, and star. •
At Mr. Josee's, in Lincoln's Inn 'Fields, there was
a fine trensparcncy, representing Peace and Plenty,
having descended en the earth, walk arm and ern] ;
one holds an olive branth, and the other a cornucopia,
whilst lying sktilking underneath is the figure of a De-
mon chained, holding his mask in his hand, which dis.
curers the face of B ~,apart,.
Strees, St. Jame-Vs-street. —A splendid transpa•
rency of an • ctaeiin form, lepresenting
Blucher, and Britanuia. The guardian of lit itain
trampling on War. Peirce allegoticaliy represented
with much taste.
TrioesoN't, Nlortimer-streete—Festoons and rows
of lamps. •
AertERMAON'S REPOSITnItY, Strand.—The house
was covered veiYh emblematical ornaments. The
Lover part was divided'into seven arches, within which
were transparencies, the size of lite, of the Cardinal
Virtues, indicating, that they have animated the
Allied Powers to end the war so nobly. Upon tie
upper coinpartntvitt, on a transparency '24 lea in
height, Bonaparte, like another Pi.v.un, is hurled
down from his car by Blucher, who eersonates .lupi.
ter. On the centre of the f r.e.z.e of the lower c t-
ments, on as Altar, d.J:cated to Peace,. was but uirg
an etherial !lime; on the eetren,ities-of eech side,
two lesser Altars exhibited their pure flames. 'rite
whole was surrounded by a profusion of appropriate
orriaments, in imitation of carved workiveild. The
Royal Arms, on a Shield, in the same material, is
surrounded with the Standards of the Allied Poteeis,
together with that of France. All the ornaments
being painted in opaque colours, farmed a magnifi-
cent scene.
COLLINS, GLASSMAN, Temple I3ar.-is-A large and
splendid transperency, coverieg tlie whole front of
the hotise ;. above all, in the centre, a beautiful figure
of Peace, immediately beiteath which was a Globe bur.
rounded with Bays formed of splendid cut drops ; On
the tight theGluhe was. hupoorted by lisiaonairtreee
the lett I;7y a figure of Plenty, beneath in large letters
" Gloria pf,., ander wilOch was a large portrait of
his Mejetiey in his robes of state ; on his right a ship
surmounted with the name of Nelson ; on the left
warlike iirstrurnters and trophies, above which ap-
Inarett the name of Wellington .-the whole surroun-
ded 'with a number of L ilki.ant lamps.
Vereeres's,• New Bond-street.---A full length por-
trait of the Prince Regent in his robes. The figure
reclines against a pillar, round which is wreathed a
scarf, inscribed 66 To the judgment and perseverance
of the Iti.ina Sun of Britain." On the right.appear-
ed Wellington in full regimentals, with the following
words ;

" deeds it's needless to re eat,
Foe MlLlltngton meaus all that's great."
On the leit side was Blucher, with ,g A Pattern for
Heroes." These were encircled by laurel wreaths.
Over the bead of the Prince was placed a brilliant
star, with other rays of. light, -elm:gating from A
glory. The whole of the front. Was delineated by
humps, producing a very vivid flame. The transpa-
rencies being admirably executes', added greasly to
the general effect.
Ittnenta, and BRIDGE, Ladgite Hill, displayed I
large and interesting transparency. In the centres:if
t le conipqsition.waiacokssal. hest of the Prince' Re-
'. •