Star.
London, England, 1823-07-26 00:00:00

ISLE OF WIGHT REGATTA.

The arrangements for this interesting exhibition
being fixed, we learn the following four-oared Gallies
are to compete for the Prizes,on Tuesday next, viz.

FIRST RACE, ONE O'CLOCK,.
No. FLAG.

Nell Gwyn - R. Stephens - 1 - Red.
Lightning - E. Corke 2 - Red, withWhiteCross.
Sylph - - J. Roherton - 3 - Yellow and Blue.
Swallow - I'. Striven - - 4 - Blue.
Agnes - - W. Thompson -5 - White.
SECOND RACE, THREE O'CLOCK.
No. FLAB.
Linnet - B. O,mund 1 - White, with Blue Ball.
Dove - - J. Butt - - 2 - Blue, with White Ball.
Dawk - R. Coleman -3 - Yellow, with Red Ball.
Swallow W. Palmer - 4 White, with Black Ball.
Pigeon - -J. Matthews -5 - Red, y'ith White Ball.
And the following Vessels for the Grand Prizes in the Sailing-
match, on 'Wednesday, 30th instant—
No. Tosot. RAG.
1 Nev Hope -33- J. Rose - Blue, with Yellow Cross.
2 Nancy - -L7- L. Corke - White and Red,4sorizontaL
5 Ann and Eliza 32 -G. Judd - Yellow and Blue.
4 Flying Fish - 242 -T. White - Red, with White Cross.
5 Ranger -27 J. Day - Red, White, Blue.
6 Fanny - -20- R. Ratsey - Blue.
7 Ant - - 31 - S. Summers Red.

• --
from the assemblage of the Royal Yachts and their
attendant cortige, in Cowes roadstead, and the nume-
rous Yachts of the Club already arrived, the Regatta
of this year will far surpass, in interest and display,
every preceding exhibition of the kind.

Wednesday, General Smrrit alighted from his ca-
briolet at the Admiralty, and entrusted it to a man
in the dress of a sailor to take care of—but on his
return, sailor, horse, and cabriolet were invisible, nor
have they since been heard of.
Vauxriam. GARDENS were but thinly attended
last evening, owing to the very unfavourable state of
the ‘xe ither. There was, however, everything to
amuse and delight in the various performances; and
the fire-works, which were very brilliant,excited much
admiration. A feeling of general regret appeared to
pervade every one present, that the Proprietors, whose
excellent. taste and liberality is everywhere conspi-
cuous, should, from unavoidable circumstances, be
precluded from reaping that full measure of compen-
sation which their spurted arid liberal conduct de-
servedly claims. •
City of London noted Cheap Bel-feather Manu-
factory, 4S, Skinner-street, next to the Church, Snow-
hill. The Proprietor begs leave to acquaint the Pub-
lic, that he has on hand a great quantity of prime
dressed Feathers, at the following low Prices :—Ca-
piral White Goose 2s. 6d. to 3s. 3d. per lb.; Grey
Goose 22d.
_and 2s. 3d. Poultry 911 and upwards.
Best White Goose Beds, Three to Seven Guineas;
Poultry Beds, 295. and upwards ; Mattresses ft om
Ss. 6d. A great variety of Bedsteads and Blankets.
Ready-made Ticks, sold at prime Cost to purchasers
of Feathers, who can see Ahem weighed and filled
from the Stove-rooms, which are kept constantly hot
for drying the Feathers.
WILLIAM Jokes (late Walsh), Operative Chemist
to his R01...L. Monsen the Dune of toar.—The ORIGINAL
Ginza Swans having for nearly thirty years been patronized by
the Peale, and recommended by Medical Men of the first emi-
nence, their beneficial effects have become fully established; In
consequence of which, many sorts have been offered to sale of a
very inferior quality, which has, in a great measure, brought the
abuse elegant prepatatiou into disrepute. The Public are there-
fore informed, that they are prepared solely at the Original
Warehouse, do. 100, Strand, by Wittion Jas, successor to
the late Mr. Watsit. Where axe also to be bad Woran's
Dut-
Nal PH.L.S.—DOCTON. 1110.1141 IT'S A X/I.IIILIOUS Pins-•WR
('ocr Colituat—And Wiu.cn's Fisiatz Pitts. The efficacy of
which Medicines bring universally known, requires no recom-
mendation.

80X1.4.VA.

COURT OF CHANCERY-TIITS DAY.
SHERWOOD AND CO. v. PIERCE EGAN.
This morning the LORD CHANCELLOR, on taking
his seat in Court, asked Mr. Shadwell what the prayer
of this bill, seeking an Injunction against Mr. Pierce
Egan, was?
Mr. SHADwELL had not got the bill in Court, and
could no otherwise answer the question than by
saying that the plaintiffs only sought to restrain Mr.
Egan horn publishing a continuation of this work
with the same title as that which he had solJ to
Messrs. Sherwood, Neely, and Jones.
The LORD CHANCELLOR doubted verfmucli whe-
ther they could ask .any more, on the part of the
plaintiffs in this case, than that the defendant should
make to them an assignment, withont which they had no
right whatever in any Court of Law. It was true that
the publisher of the Wonderful Magazine had been re-
strained from publishing a seventh number, but that
was the case of a person who had nothing to do with
the previous six numbers, and assumed the reputa-
tion v..hich belonged to the other six ; but here was
only a continuation of a history by the same person
who had written the previous volumes.
The .result was, the Injunction was refused, and the
parties arc left to. bring their action against Mr. Egan.