Star.
London, England, 1825-04-23 00:00:00

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NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING.
. watosiriaar—vaaata PA Wilefleillik ~
AVracted.by the great number of Stakes and Matches appointed
for. the day's amusement, the assemblar.was
,treateic than boy
se:E,
other during the week, and the must Sanguine erpeitations
more than realised. for liner sport has not bee!) witnessed this
, His Royal Highness was on the Course tin the efincliwbuf of
Races, and afterwards dined with the Duke of Rutland, Ski J.
Shelley and .I. Ring and a few other Gentlemen, at Mr. Mingles's.
In the evening his 114yal llighneii visited thellooms for Whist.
Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each. T.Y.C.
This was a prettily run race. When they Lot within the cords,
Mr. Stonehewees filly came up and took the lead, and it was
thr.ught there that the Advance colt was going out, hut, tram the
'MINI management of Robinson, Who took the whip into his left
hand (bring on the ant side ground) he prevented it by severe lashes
brought him straight, went up,and won like in Eclipia,bY a length.
Match 900. 1). .11.
This was one of the best contested races we have seen either et
this or the Craven Meeting, and very large sums were sported on
lie. Heads and/tails, fur the last two hundred yards, who would
be the winner, when the palm was ttiemphantly given to I'alais
Royal by half a neck. •
Sweepstakes, 100 toys. each, D.M.
This was one of the most sporting races ever beheld, and was
truly run between them all throughout ; it was impossible to say
during the run which would win, as, if they had not been running
wide, a sheet would have covered the four. It at last turned out a
dead heat between I acrd Warwick's colt and Mr. Wortley's filly:
.The Dead Heat decision.
The betting began at 5 to 4 on the colt, at which odds immense
sums were laid ; at last the mare's friends became so strong, that
she got rather the favourite. The Crecy colt made severe flay,
followed by the mare till within the cords, when she cants to his
brad; a tremendous digging and slashing struggle ensued, which
terminated in 'he mare winning by a bead,as whipping and Sas a
race as ever was run.

1111113011 Y.
The sports to-Jay did not excite much interest, nor were they
well contested; added to this,the 1000 Guineas Stakes being walked
over for by Tontine,disappointed betting men,who expected that the
result of the race, and the way in which it would be run, would be
a guide to them in their subsequent speculations ea the Oaks, as
several of the horses entered for that Stakes were also entered for
this, Pastime in particular.
His Royal Highness was an the Heath, and in excellent health
and spirits. In the evening, his Royal Highness visited the Jockey
Club for whist. We also noticed the Dukes of Grafton, Rutland,
and Portland; Earls Clarendon, Jersey, Stradbrooke. eford, and
Lowther; Lords G. Bendnck, F. Bentinck, Sir J. Byng, Colonels
Russell, Aubrey, Udny ; Honourable' De Roos, Irby, Greville ;
Messrs. Lambton, Wortley, Rush, Dencomb, &c. &c.
At the Rooms in the evening—Duke of Grafton, Rants Lowther,
Orford, Clarendon Stradbrooke, and Jersey ' • the Lords G. and
F. 13entinck ; Sir I. Byng4 Honourables Mr. De Roos, and Irby.;
Colonels Udny, Russell, and Aubrey; Messrs. Lembton, Wortley,
and many other Members. .
Sweepstakes of 100 sots. each.
This was rather a curious run race, as both• horses had been
cripples. Nigel turned out to be one of the worst-tempered brutes
that ever was crossed, for, in the middle of running, when just
passing the end of the Yearling Course, be, all of a sudden, is a
stride made a dead stop for a second, took to running again, and
changed sides, but would not go one yard straight, which gave an
easy win to Second Sight. Rode by Dick Boyce; Nigel by Backle.
The King's Plate of 100 gs.
At starting, Joseph took the lead, and kept it till nearly home,
when Oscar came up, and won cleverly by a length. The winner,
by Buckle; Joseph, by Armin ; and Wiseacre by Barnard. It
-was an admirable race for Newmarket, particularly for pedes-
trians, as they could stand en the Devirt Ditch, and see the run
nearly all round. .
Watch 100. T.Y.C.
This was an uninteresting race, as Don Carlos jumped off at
starting, kept the iced easily, and woo in a canter. Rode by
Goodium; Gavotte by Buckle.
Match 100. T.Y9C.
Orion jumped off, made all the running, and before they gat to
the cords, told Ajax out, and won his race, though with difliculty.
Rode by ArnuU; Ajax by Robinson.
The 1000 Guineas Stakes.—Walked over.
Immediately after the Races, the Hon. O. Pewlett left for Lou.
deo, as &di. Diugias; Seq. to attend in the House of Commons.
BETTlNG—Tnoasnav Main.
Dimly.
14 to 1 apt Webb
16 to 1 apt Dauntless
20 to 1 apt Cain
•ill(11.
I 7 to 1 apt Pipylina
9 to 1 apt Duke of York's

7 to 4 apt Rufus
4e to I apt Muleteer
6 to I apt -Legacy

Si to 1 apt Tontine
3i to I art Aline
7 to 1 alit Pastime

ET. Lwow&
6i to I apt Memnon Il4to 1 apt Androgens
12 to 1 apt Cleveland 18 to 1 apt Homer
13 to 1 apt Redgauntlet to to 1 apt The Alderman
PIUDAT, APRIL U.
Match, 100, h. ft. D.M. Bat. Sib. each.
Mr. Wyndham 's Brother to Addy
Mr. Greville's e. sy Whalebone

Won very easy by a liengds.-7 to 4 on Brother to Addy.
Match, 100, b. ft. T.Y.C.

Mr. Udney's Pandna c.
Mr. Wortley's Juliana c.
Way easy.-11 to 8 apt Pandas.
Match, 100, D.M-
Mr. Stonehewer's Conviction, list. lib.
Duke of Grafton's Pucelie, Bst. 91b. .
. .

7 to it apt Conviction.
The Newmarket Stakes, of £5O each, b. ft. colts, Sot. 71b.
Sst. Sib. D.M. Tbe owtSer of the second horse to receive 100
out of the Stakes.
-
Gen. Grosvenor's b. e. Crockery .
Mr. Wyndbaa's b. c. Camel
Lord G. H. Cavendish's ch. c. by Selim broke down
Two others atattesi. The Judge placed but two. A fine race,
won by half a length. 20 to 1 agst Crockery-8 to 1 apt c. by
Teasdale—t to 1 apt Cramer-10 to 1 apt 1361er0-10 to 1 apt
e. by Haphazard-6 to 1 agst ch. c. by Selim.-16 paid.
Match, 300, h. ft. A.F.
'Lord G. Cavendish's Bizarre, 4 yrs, Sat. gib.
Mr. Udny's Grenadier, 3 yrs, Sit. Sib.
A rood race, and won by half a length.-2 to lat Bizarre;
Match, 100. First half of A.B.M.
Mr. Stonebewer's Ajax, Bst. 121 b.
Mr. Edwards's Wildwtod, 7st. 101 b.
Even on Ajax.
Match, 100. 9.31.
Mr. Stonebewer's Ajax, est. 91b.
Mr. Molooy's Humbug, est. 21b.
7 to 4 nn Ajax.
Barrow roe rue Deese.— A sudden change took place in the
betting for the Derby yesterday. Legacy, as good a bred bone as
any in the Derby field, has been purchased by Mr. Thornhill, and
in that case Sam CbilStey will ride him, and 5 to 1 was taken
yesterday that he IWO&

Mr. HATNL of Burderop Park, Wilts, is among the
recent arrivals at Sidmouth.

Every possible tefinement of Science is resorted to,
by which to enhance the charms of female beauty, and possessing
the virtue of sustaining the reign of loveliness, against the in-
roads of time, climate, and disease. This desideratum has been
elfeetually analog* in ROWLAND'S RALTDOS. In all cuts-
WPM Blemishes, including Eruption, Freckles, Son-burn, Rough-
ness, Tension, Harshness, ROWLAND'S RALTDOS IS preeminently
successful hi eradication : renovates the akin to more than pristine
radiance, imparts the roseate hue of health, with elasticity and vel-
vet-like softness equally delightful to feeling as to sight. and pre-
serves the bloom apparently of youth even maugre the cone:loos-
nese of age. These are incontrovertible facts proved by
.daily ex-
perience, on the test of which Messrs. itowlarrn cheerfully rely.
satbfied that the celebrated KALTDOIL. as a cesmetie of vital
importance to the preservation of personal attraction, is unequalled
by any other in existence.
Such is the effect of per.everance and industry in the
Science of Medicine, that great numbers, many of wheat bad lin-
gered under the most painful and obstinate disorders, who were
pronounced incurable by respectable Practitioners, and several dis-
charged from Hospitals, have been restored to perfect health by the
celebrated Dr. Emir, who, after a long and laborious practice, is
enabled to remove the most obstinate Venereal Complaints, however
long and deeply fixed in the habit. Eruptions, pains in the limbs,
obstinate glees, dirtiness of sight, nodes on the shin-bogies, ulcers-
nom, and sore throats, are among the symptoms arising out of im-

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