Star.
London, England, 1831-08-31 00:00:00

EGLI A M :LACES—YurEnnAr.

The promised visit of the King and Queen had a marked
effect on the attendance. Shortly before two o'clock, their
Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloticester
Tired at the Royal Stand, and in a short time sere followed
by their Majesties, in Sr. open phaeton aril four, with a f.:w
outriders • in the same carriage were the Landb-ravine
Hesse Homber,r, and the Duke of Saxe Meningen. The
remainder of the Royal party occupied five open carriages
:aid four; theprincipal tr embers of the suite were their lio3al
Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge, Prince George cf
Cant ridge, Prince:. Augusta; their Serene Highnesses the
Duchesses of Saxe Weimar and daughters, Saxe Meri-gen,
and the Duke of t...,axe Meningen, &e.
the weather was favourable, and the sport, wit:.out
being by any means first rate, sufficiently good to give
general satisfaction. We subjoin such particulars as the
astute of the racing requires.
.latch 100 ears. each, it. ft. 2 miles.
Cal Lein G. Ilitlkel?v's b c Whalebone. 3:.rs ii,t .. 1
Mr. Gardner's b e Leander, 3 fist . 2
Two Viii Stakes of 20 sore each, h ft, colts list, fillies
761 Half.a.inile. 10 subs.

Mr. Dockiray's f by Whalebone, out of Vicarage 1
Mr. Grant's fby Pat :isan, out of Fatima ... 2
Mr. W. Day's brother to Interpreter
Mr. Gartlner's b c Tarquin, by Moses .. 4
Mr. Gates's gr c, br Little John, dam by Wanderer ... 3
Mr. Gray's b f Yorkshire Lizzy, by Canon ... 6
The Gold Cup Stokes of 10 pers. each. The owner of the
second horse to save his stake. 3 yrs, (ht. 121 b. 4 yis.
Est 101 b. S yrs, On. 31b. 6 yrs, and aged, ftst. 6:b.
Marts and geldings allowed 31h. The wirr.cr to be sold
Mr 600 sows. &c. Two miles. 14 subs.

Mr. Throbsld's Pilgrim, 3 yrs ... 1
Mr. J. Day's b. g. Liston, deed .. 2
Lord Mounteltarles's Gayhurst, 5 yrs .. 3
Duke of Riehmord's Retuget, 4 yrs 4
Mr. Bulkelcy's Whalebone, 3 yrs 5
The Runnymeee Stakes of 10 1.0?%. tacit. and 30 added,
was won by Mr. o..tes's b. f. Little Joltr, 3 yrs. easy.
Match 50 sore. h. ft. one mile. Mr. Mar:il;%s llinetta,
out of Posthumous, llst. 21b. neared from Mr. Gardtter's
Lealitier, tht. 61b.

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER NIEETING,

1831.-TIIUREDAY.

Sir M. h'ood's Lucatta, 9st. against Mr. Grant's Lady
Emily, ast 1 :lb. 100 soy.

MONDAY.

Sw•cepstal:ca of SO .ov. each, colts R,t 71b, and fillies lbt 31h.
T. Y.C.
General Grosvenor's f Battulord

Kitty Fisher
Lord Anson 's c by Sligo
Lord Lowther's f by Partisan
Lord Jersey's c by Middleton
Captain Locke's c by Tuley
CRAVEN NIKETINO. 1832.— TUESDAY.

Sir 31ark Wood's Itiddleswords, Bst B,b, agstilr. Scots
Stonebewcr's Zany, Bst 31b. A.F. 300, h. tr.

CIIELTENII.Im, Aun. 29.—Our illustrious visi-
tor, the Grand Duchess Helene, rides out generally every
day. Her Highness visited Sudety Castle on Friday, and
has taken an airing this day on the road to 11Ialvern.
On the day succeeding Goodwood Races the
wind on the Course was so violent that two horses, waiting
so be put to a waggon, were blown down on their sides; two
large tir.trees near the same spot were uprooted, and one of
the booths was lifted into the air, and carried over a range
of trees to a distance of full 300 yards.

A.VOTHER MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK".
Extract of a letter from Air. H. Gambles, nattier
of the barque• Lady Sherbrooke : " We sailed
from Londonderry on the 4th of June, buund to
Quebec, with about 280 passengers on board,'
together with 15 of the ship's crew. Nothing
particular occurred until July 19, when in a thick
fog, about 12 o'clock midnight, saw the breakers
on the lee bow; the vessel refused stays, and
boated on a rock called Mouse Island, near Poin:
Branch, where Jhe became a total wreck. At mid-
day, on the 20th of July, after the fog clearA
away, saw two boats coming to our assistance, and
teck off the wreck, in the surf, the mate, four men
passengers, and one female and myself. After we
were landed, four men and females, who had been
upon the rocks, were saved.
• People saved :—Henry Gambles, master ; R. Cel7n r,
mate ; TI:0111:13 Ceoss, seaman ; John ditto; I! n-
drick Denke, ditto ; Hugh Coyle, ditto ; James Kerr, par.
sengce; John Kerr, ditto; John Brown, ditto; Rot-t. Mem.
ming, ditto; Richard Moore, ditto; John M'Kever, ditto;
Robert Cocknn, ditto ; Owen Danley, ditto ; Henry Flem.
ming, ditto; Dennis Breem, ditto; Thomas Vance, ditto;
Peter M`GeTin, ditto; John Blcrtimer, dit!o; Patrick Ton.
Ise; ditto; John 11PLocklin, ditto; James Keenen, ditto;
Robert Brodley, ditto ; George Al;.. et to; Thos. Jamcson,
ditto; John Laird, ditto; Mary Ann 3PGill, ditto; Mr..
Stewart, ditto; Jane Algo, ditto ; Isabella Hays, ditto;
Catherine Kerr, ditto ; Mrs. Kaye, ditto ; in all 32.—July
28, 1831, on board the schooner Pomona, on our paesagn to
Sydney.-11. Gambles."

DEAL, Aue vs.'. 30.-- The Talavera and Wel-
lcsky. of 74 guns, v kir!, I alluded to in my let er or
xesterd-y, arrived in the Dawns this morning from Ports-
mouth. The troops may not be expected to reach them
until to-morrow ; their destination is Plymouth. Arrived
the Brisk, sloop, from Sheerress for Portsmouth. and re-
mains with the ahoy- ships, and thr Hypomenes, Dutch
vlotm of war. Wind S.W. Ktronx bre-ze.

A report has pre ailed in Liverpool that the
Marchioness of Wellesley t team-pi:elect from Dublin had
experienced the fate of the Itothsay Cas.le. bus it has bet::
ascertained that she got into Wexford, with the loss cf four
passengers and ninetv.eight head cf cattle.
LOSS OF Tilt ROTIISA Y CA Pricy,
the tide surveyor. writs as fellows ;—Custom Doom Darn.
maris, August 25, 1831.—Yesterday it blew a ha-d gale
from the westwat.l. which prevented -he boats from ay.
prose:Mg the reel: of the Ito,lisny Csstle. Up to +his
merninl there have hcen brought en shore to 11:aumaris. 33
bodies—Penmawr 1 ; eserarvonshiro 7 ; Arnlwch (which
is a &ionise of 17 miles from the wreck) 1 ; in all 42. This
number, with 21 saved. makes a total of 63. Upon a mo.
derate calculation there were on hoard the steamer, crew
included, 129 easscnuers, lc rein., 57 rot yet found. After
to-morrow, which is the higher spring (13 feet 3 inches)
very few of the bodies, I fear, will b.r found. Amongst
the dead i.odiss which were brought to shore on Tuesday,
was a Indy, wi o had four valuable gold rings on her fin.
gee, and a handsome gold cl ant au: l;cr neck. She bas
not yet hem claimeel. A very hawlsome subscription is
foinr: on kern for the relief of these unfortunate families who
are lei': st:s:hure, and to rerverd those alto were active in
preserriii.s the lives of those saved front the .reek. I hope
lights will be placed tither on Pentnasr, or Puffin Island,
which I have no derib• woull be the :nears of saving n:any a
vessel. A watchmaker from Manchester has beer found.
lie had three gold watches, with gold end silver lir his
pockets. Ile is identified by his brother. who has been here
for several slays anxiowly watering the search.

COURT OF CHANCERY7-(F%IIS DAP.)
WINCHESTER AND OTIICRS, V. YOUNG.
TIIE SUN NEWSPAPER.

The LonD CHANCELLOR sat this morning at
9 o'clock, and after finishing the Bankrupt peti-
tions his Lordship enquired of Mr. Pepys what had
become of the heavy motion for an injection to re-
strain Mr. Young from taking any part in the ma-
nagement of theSun.newspaper. which motion, on
its being brought forward, went off on a technical
objection ?

Mr. PEPTS.-1 am prepared, my Lord to
go on ; but there are several Gentlemen en-
gaged on the other side, none of whom are present.
The LORD CH A NCELLOR enquired who were on
the other aide.

Mr. I3.tcos said, he was instructed to oppose
the motion ; but it was of such importance to his
client, that lie hoped it would not be heard in the
absence of his learned leader, Sir Edward Sugden.
The Lon D CHANCELLOR said, as there was one
Counsel on each side, it would be better to go on
at once.

Mr. BACON again pressed for a postponement,
as he did not feel justified iu lupino the case in
the absence of his leaders.

Mr. PEPYS said, as it wns a ruction of such
great importance, he thclight he cook' not press
its being heard in the absence of his learned friends
on the other side.

The Lonu CII. CELLO4—WeiI, I have no de-
to force it ou.

cor.rerscion here firepp,l.

More than one nieniber has faen a victim to
the fatiguing attendance of 53 mine weeks, in an piloted an
atmosphere as that of S. Stephen's Chapel, in the months
of July an.l Aumst. The recent death of Mr. Alexaader
Dawson, of Louth, is attributed to this cause. We regret
to perceive, from our report of the proceedings of the lilotse
o: Come:lnas last nig':t, that Lord Alttiorp has suffered so
much Iron t'.e unprecedented fatigues of the business of the
lion,e in the pre,eat session. Olt he was unable to attend
last night, and that he will apt alnul this night. Otkr
h.:sinets is to be taken in the place of the reform bill to-
n-rit, in the hqpo that Lori Al•horii will be able to resume
tees a.zendaece on Thursday night.
Fiscal avidity having suppressed Carpenter's
.1 Political Letter," he has commenced a Political ..11'.oth1q
Magazine, at :he low price of Sixpence, in which he tills 4",/
pages with facts, docuinetits, and opinions. calculsted, on all
pokiest subj.cts, to gratify the inzerecitul appetite of the
public.
The house steuard of a NW° Earl, whose resi-
dercr is not many miles north of this town, yesterday ply
an end. to his existence, by shooting himself.— nir min ham
Gazelle.

In the parish of Fitton, by the recommenda-
tion of Lord Grantham, the plan has been tried of dividing
a whole farm into small allotments ani-,ng the poor of that
parish; and, after a s ear's trial, it lizs been found to amtver
admirably.

A stack of hay, on Mr. North's farm nt IVoot-
ton, was wilfully set on fire, on the night of Sunday %e'nnii hi.
It is satisfactory to be able to state, that the
eases of Calvert and C. tier—the two men c mvictcd of Mar-
gery. and left for execution at bane:Auer —have bees re-con-
sid 'red, and that in consevecce respites have barn for4.lld d.
FATAL ACCIDTN r.—On the 16th inst. Captain
Gordon, of the Mat Foot, accompanied by Mrs. Gordon :.nd
Captain Richardson, took a drive in a phaeton, drawn by a
pair of ponies. Near the house of 1/... Hilton, at Walo ant
Abbey, the ponies took fright on heating an organ which a
man was playing by the roadside, and tnnawt y. Cpt. Gordon
finding he had not sutEcient strength to stop the punks, asked
Capt.ltichardson, who sat in the back part of the vehicle, to
assist hint, and Capt. R. had no sooner taken hold of the rein+
than Capt. Gordon was thrown wilt great force from his
seat. The ponies continued their rapid career for s- me
time until they were at length pulled into a ditch by C.lpt.
Richardson. Mrs. Gordon instantly ran back after ter
husband, and on reaching the spot where he was thrown
from the phaeton found him a lifeless corpse. Ia lel irg
front the carriage he struck the back of his head with such
violence as to occasion a concussion of the brain.

CHOLERA NORMS.
At a time like the present, when universal alarm pre-
vails, from a fear of being visited by this dreadful scourge,
and when the English Cholera was naer before known to
be so prevalent, it behoves every one, n3t only to observe
the stele eat precaution in their diet, to avert, if p *table,
its uncertain and momentary attack, but to be al•a pre-
Pared with the most efficient remedies, on the first intima-
tion of its approaches.
To counteract prediv,sition to such a malady, aL:sl to
resist its rapidly progressive effects, Physicians of ti,e first
eminence, who have witnessed its ravages, invariably .ecom-
mend the use of pure Brandy as an indisp.nsahle requisite ;
and as they have also discotered lions prazucal results,
that in every case of Cholera a superabundant accumblation
of acid yrevails, J. Betts and Co. feel it a duty they owe
to the Public again to point attention to t:te superior merits
of their Patent French Brandy, whic:i has the
important recommendation of beaag free from those acids
and astringent ma:ter which e: titan:Mate the foreign Spirit,
while its perfect resemblance in Breuer to the bites: Csignac
has confounded the best judges of Spirits in i!is irguisbing
between them.

The following testi.ncnials of eminelt Chymists, hy whom
the Pater.t Brandy has been eir.dysed, are suffi-
cient evidence of its prc-eininent claims :o onieer. al patron.
age, and to welcome it as the maid< te to ti e threatenAl evil,
as the concomitant sretific by which to csi ape i.s frightful
ceuseciunc.s.
The ['arm Brandy, arLich is of t. e highest legal strength,
may be had. either Pale or Colowed, at ISs per Imperial
Gallon, and will be sent, from J. T. Batts and Co.'s Dis-
tillery, in Smithfield llars, to any part of town, in cuantities
of not less than two gallons for cash ott delivery.
•,.• A liberal discount to the Trade.
TESTI NION ! A LS.

" 58, Alderipte-street, Nov.nnber 13, I SEW
" SlR—The sample of Pateat French Distilled Brandy
you sent me I have accurately examined; and having in-
stituted a series of experime..ts on it, and on the finest
French Brandy, I have in tliese comparative trials been
able to discover so littlz difference, either in their coniru,i-
tkn or effects, that they may be considered as identical; ex-
cepting that your Brandy is free front uncombirted ad.; 414
astringent matter, which exists more or less in most t•: the
Brandies imported from France.
" I remain, Sir, yours respectfully,
" Jorts THOMAS CoOnERI
" To Mr. Betts." " Lecturer on Chemist!)
" Long Acre, November 14, 1529.
" Sta—Having examined and analyzed several samples of
aeouine French Brandy, and conip..red them with tips
Brandy of your own manufacture, I am beund to say, and
doassert it with confidence, that fur purity of spirit this
cannot be surpassed ; and that your Patent Brandy is als
quite free from those acids which, though minute in quan-
tity, always contamLaie the foreign spirit.
" In obedience to your request, I have sealed several
bottles of your Brandy, which I shall preserve for the pur-
pose of comparison, siiould this be required at any future
reriod. '• I t em-in, Sir, your obedient servant,
" Jcsern
" J. T. Betts, Esn." Chemist to his Majc.ty."

- •
" 38, Upper Dower.street, Nov. 17, 1329.
"Stu—l have carefully analyzed the specimen of Pata.t
French Distilled Brandy which you sent me far examitiat',a.,
sod do not hesitate to t xpress my conviction that it is rally
as fro: from every thing injurious to health, and contains are
pure a spirit, as the best varieties of Foacign Brandy.
" In accordance with your a ishes, I have sealed and Itr.-
served several bottles of your Brandy, which may be retcri:d
to at any future time, if necessary.
" I remain, sir, your most obedient servant,
"EDWARD Tuareg, Professor of Chemistry in
the University of London, ttc."
" John T. Betts, Esq."