Star.
London, England, 1815-03-23 00:00:00

SPORTING lIVIR LAX 3NCE.

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BETTING ON THE Dliu %V OAKS, atc. MARCH 20. 1
DERBY.
Taken-7 to 1 apt D. of Gt.m. on's brother to Whalebone.
8 to 1. art Mr. Wil.ow e by Sorcerer.
13 to 1 acct Lord Datllngton.. Sir Thomas.
Taken-14 to agst Mr. Thol11:1116 Antidpilioll.
14. to 1 ag.t Mr. 'Payne's c. by Waxy.
Taken-18 to 1 art Mr. Wamoi., Seagrove.
Taken-16 to t agst Geittral GI Aver's Raphael.
18 to 1 art Lord Rous's Equator.
Taken—LO to 1 aitst Mr. Watson's c. by Dick Andrews.
Taken-11 to son br. to Whal, bone agst Mr. Watsou's two.
OAKS.
8 to I art Duke of Grafton's Minuet.
Taken-10 tot art I.(t. G. H. Cavendish's 1. by Sir David.
11 to 1 apt Mr. Farrall's Dunn.
12 to 1 agst any other.
HUNTING.
Lord Derby's hounds had on Monday an admirable
ehace ; the stag led them in a most dashing style over
litany miles of country, and was at length taken not
far distant from Reigate ; the field numbered nearly
one hundred horsemen. The Noble Earl was pre-
vented from being present by indisposition. Tuesday
is appointed for the next Jay's sport.
The Pytchley hounds have had a fine continuance
of sport since the frost, and have scarcely missed
killing a fox. Lords Althorpe and Barnard, Sirs C.
Knightly and Barnard, blensrs. Cooke, Hervey, Alix,
Davey, Gurney, Walks, Nethercoat and Jones, are
strong competitors for the bruth of the day.
`Counstm—Lord Rivers, one of the Lords of his
Majesty's Bedchamber, arrived at Windsor on Mon-
day. Ten brace of fine young greyhoupds came at
the same time, belonging to his Lordship, and on
Tuesday morning, soon after ten o'clock, his Lordship
coursed with them in the Little Park, which attracted
a great concourse of spectators to see the sport, in
which the Queen and Princesses participated soon after
the commencement, and saw some excellent runs.
The bares were very numerous; they always made
for the stops under the Terrace, where they were safe
in the plantations There never WdS finer sport.

Mr. MATHEWS, the celebrated Irish Comedian,
who has had the honour of giving such infinite satis-
faction to a most numerous and elegant audience in
the City of Winchester for several nights, has kindly
announced to the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Town
of Newport (in the Isle of Wight) and the Inhabi.
tants, Military and Naval, that he intends to gratify
them with his amusing and Care nit/telling Budget,"
which has already secured him the approbation, and
the most distinguished patronage of the United King-
dom ; and no doubt can be entertained, from his well-
known and acknowledged abilities, but that his comic
endeavours will be crowned with a bumper on Tues.
day, the 28th of March, 1815.
The following are the latcst arrivals at the York
Hotel, Dover :
March 15.—Mr. Weston and servant, from Margate to Paris;
Mr. and Mts. Hunter and suite, Lord Arthur Hill and suite,
Colonel Robinson and servant, Lord Exeter, Colonel Butler,
Mr. Hunter with dispatches, Mri. Hoare and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Villiers are suite, Mr. and Mrs. Hope and family, Mr. and
Mr,. Dupery and Family, Lady Ossulsten and suite. Mr. and
Mrs. thermal and brother, and Mr. Ferriun, all from Paris to
London ; General the Prince Wasmousy and suite, from London
to Brussels.
March 16.—Captain Knox, Lieutenant-Colonel Roberts, Mr.
Lawrence, and Lord Longford and servant, from Paris to Lon-
t;on ; Brigade-General Brute, John Jones, LI. and Hon. Captain
Noel, R. N. from London to Paris.
March Hoare. Esq. Mr. Lewis, Mr. Taylor, Cap-
ter) Simpson, Mrs Trite, and Lord ethic and suite, from Paris
to London ; Donor and Mrs. Strong, and Dr. and Mrs. Walker,
from Paris to Peterborough; Mr. Rought, and Colonel Durant
and Lady, from Paris to London.
March 18.—Le Comte de Dernedoff, Counsellor of State to
the Emperor of Russia, and suite, and Mr. and Mrs. Standen
and family, from Paris to London.
March i9.—Lord I ucan and servant, and Mr. Fisher, with
dispatches, from London to Paris; Mr. and Mrs Gifford and
suite, Mr. Tasburgh and servants, Mrs. Crossman and family,
Ind Mr. Whitmore Smart and servant, from Paris to London.
The Austrian Government has had recourse to a
most extraordinary mode of raising money by a
Lottery, in which every person who pays a certain
amount of Taxes, is compelled to purchase. How
oddly must a Lottery, in which compulsion is ne-
tessary, appear to us, when we observe, already,
with what anxiety all ranks of people are volunta-
rily crowding to the Lottery Offices, to purchase
Mares of the Three Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes,
and to touch tbe. Thousands ot' real Gold Guineas,
which are to be disposed of on Wednesday, the sth
of April.
. Guineas will shortly appear in great abundance,
as the Lottery soon commences drawing, when the
Purchasers are to be paid in Gold. The demand
for Tickets and Shares at HORNSBY and Co.'s Office,
26, Cornliill,, is beyond their most sanguine expecta-
tions, from all parts of, the Kingdom, which exem-
plifies the gt-iitrine valve of, the
,Scheme. Hoaxsav
and •Co. assure the Public, that it has frequently oc-
curred that 20,000 Tickets have been sold before the
drawing began, and the present Lottery .consists of.
1'5000; eontaining Three Prizes of 830,090,
&c. —No forme Lottery ever had more than Two,
and tM'ie the riuMbei Of Tirke,s. ,
The IMPERIAL PAII4II4WIN6. CiAlli-••••0 de-
sir..be for its coinfOrt, its conduciveness to health,
'and economy, may he obtained from London to any
• part of the country with the greatest ease, by an or-
der sent post, inclosing the half of a £5 or £lO
note, according to the extent of the purchase, wait-
. in; the advice of its arrival before the other half is sent
(the Pieces in general being from re 3 upwards each,
• acccording to their length and quality, and nearly
half the price of other Cloth), addressed to Mr.
MILLARD, the Patentee, East India Warehouses,
Pi, Cheapside, London, when the Piece of Cloth
is sent, either by waggon or coach, agreeable to the
direction, and the change enclosed in the parcel, so
that nu risk of loss can take place, that House being
the first respectability. French Cambric for frills,
if required, may be ordered at the same time, from
16s. to 21s. per yard and upwards.
We arc told by Historians, that Pope Gregory the
14th lost his life by small biles and hollow ulcers 411
over his body, from which there was a discharge of
Worms innumerable, many of which had feet like
lice, and thus continued, until, like King Herod, he
was destroyed. The sins of some men, overtake them
in the present life. Be this as it may, there are seve-
ral cases of ulcers cured by Dr. GAIWNEN of Long-
Acre, where worms were the very cause! One child,
aged eight years, of Finsbury-square, used to void 9
or 10 small Wallis from the spine daily—was given
over by 20 medical men, when Dr. GARDNER per-
formed a complete Cure, in three months J-1803.

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