Star.
London, England, 1824-09-04 00:00:00

BY MR& LE NOIR.

TROY TIM DIONTICIT MAGLAVIZ.

That you, friend George, have found a mate,
And enteed the connubial state,
Sincerely I congratulate,
Far better late than never;
For sure, in our declining day,
A soother soft, a friendly stay,
A kind companion of our way,
We need them more than ern!
That late these blessings los have found;
Oh ! may they but the more almond,
With virtuous consort fitly crown's',
That only death can sever!
As stars on the black brow of night
In deepest darkness give most light,
So shine your ruling star more batik,
In winery age than ever !
VAUXII7iI-.IASiDENS.

These Gardens ckued hot night for the season, contrary, We be.
neve, to general expectation, as the yell line weather coning, in.
duced a very general belief that the season would be protracted at
least a few days longer. The concluding gala was, as might be ex-
pected, on a scale of uncommon ',landau& In addition to the
whole of the devices and decorations which were so much admired
at the " Union Gala" on Wednesday, the side of the square in
front of the orchestra was lighted up in a superb nunow, and the
words" We respecthdly say farewell," stood forth in uncommonly
brilliant letters. The whole of the anasemsets, log:lndiog the ex-
cellent haute Alfas* by Mr. Booty and the overture to Der
Frei/oleos, and the are-works, went Si in the best style. The Gar-
dens wore crowded In every past. It is worthy of remark, and
shows in a strong tight the peat attendee which has been paid to
the pollee of As osedilehment, that though upwards el 200,000
persons have ebbed dommetiess since the eonanseneetnent of the sea-
son, there has best ON one betimes of a robbery in the Gardens,
and that was honedleteig emoted, and the offending pixy Soon
after prosecuted to aseklien. In the course of the evening, the
following farevrell address was delivered by Mr. Williams:
" Ladles and Gentlemen—At the conclusion of the thirdzdar of
the present proprietorship of these Gardens, I have to you
their most sincere and irespectful acknowledgments for a season of
iron success rigulifity. Honoured as they have been by the
grabs. patronaandge a( klp Majesty, the grouser of Reyaky, and the
repeated visited dielh‘liest *see of the Plebillty and the British
nation, the Propiatan matt bet with tepee pthnowledge, tlan this
'evening emus, tine the dem of a &O&M stleasnees day—too
soon ! Yet In prolong the sondlise of their swam to the detriment
elf ether public estalthelensah walla only tend to lessen them in
yea estimation, and annegoodi in their own. Yea genera*
patronage has redeemed easy haenrdsous expenditure and given •
renewed impulse to future exertion. The appropetalon of one
night only in the season, to the Puss, meson as have given
such entire satniassinia, that the have deessatined not
to alter that artalffaulla Mae. The general and unvaryingl
approbation which, throughout the seam, has been bestowed on the
various amnsentents and as well as en the refresh-
ments, wines, he. is a mattuorrile=s9gratliestion to the Proprietors;
to deserve a continuance of which will be their basso* aim. Im-
provements are in comemplition her the next suers, width the Pro.
Frisson trust will ambito to reader Valuihell the resort of the
noble, the fashiseable, and a disserning British Public. In the
name df the Proprietors, and of every Member of this Establish.
meet, I.beg to sew their grateful acknowledgments, awl most re-
spectfully to say—Farewell!"