Star. — London, England, 1830-07-20 00:00:00

GAZETTE OF VARIETY. SUNDAY, was Published, THE FIRST NUMBER OF TILE GAZETTE OF VARIETY AND WEEKLY EPITOME; CONTAINING An Epitome of Events, Illustrations of History, Literary Reviews, Original Poetry, Original Correspondence, and Materials for Gossip : IN EIGHT CLOSELY PRINTED QUARTO PAGES. PRICE-FOUR PENCE. 6: 8 - The Second Number of The Gazette of Variety, which will appear on SUNDAY NEST, besides the usual matter, will include Notices on the Sciences, the Arts, and Public Amusements. ADVERTISEMENTS. - It is likewise proposed to add an addi tional Half Sheet for Advertisements; which the PROPRIETORS now inform the PusLic shall be inserted at Two SHlLLisros be yond the Advertisement Duty, if not exceeding ten lineasn length. Orders and Communications to be addressed, not later than every Friday, to the " EDITOR of the Weekly Epitome," at Temple Bar ; or No. 1, Pickett Place, Pickett Street, Strand. .Pdy 19, 1830. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Jinn 28, 1830. THE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of his MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, That they are ready to DISPOSE OF, to such Persons as may be willing to tender for the same, a quantity of Brass Ordnance, Cast and Wrought Iron, Shot, Shells, Copper Steel, and other Metals, in Store at the Tower of London, and In the Royal Ar senal at Woolwich, the whole of which has been divided into Lots, and may be viewed upon application to the Principal Storekeeper at the Tower, or to the Ordnance Storekeeper at Woolwich, on any day previous to the day fixed for the delivery of the Tenders. A Catalogue of the several Lots may be obtained by Persons willing to become Purchaser-, on application at the Secretary's Office in Pall- Mall, where the Tenders for the whole, or any num ber of the said Lots, are to be delivered onor before TUESDAY, the 3(1 of August next. By Otdcr of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. For CALCUTTA DIRECT. Warranted to sail front Gravesend on or before the 15th August, or forfeit Freight, THE fine Teak Ship GEORGIANA, A 1, burthen 500 Tons, lying in the East India Docks, WILLIAM TULLIS Commander. Has very excellent ac commodation for passengers, and carries a Surgeon. For Freight or Passage apply to Messrs. IL SCOTT, FAIRLIE, and Co. 37, Great Winchester-street, Broad-greet. DEAL By Order of the Hon. Commissioners of His Majesty's Customs TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the CUSTOM-HOUSE of this Port, On TUESDAY, Jute 27, 1830, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, T HE FOLLOWING GOODS, Viz.— FOR EXPORTATION, 111 Pieces of French raining 1,578 Yards. 11 Boxes Ditto White Satin Ribbon —..: 4,443 Yards. £ll Boxes Ditto Silk Ribbon -- 14,422 Yards. 58 Boxes Ditto Silk Gauze Ribbon 21,577 Yards. Which may be viewed (in Office Yours,) Two Days preceding the Sale, on application to the Collector and Comptroller. A Deposit of 2825 per Cent. will be required. SENOR JUAN DE VEGA'S TOUR. This day is published, 2 vols. ]lva 265. boards. THE JOURNAL of a TOUR, made by SENOR JUAN DE VEGA, the SPANISH MINSTREL of 1828 and 1829, through GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND: a Cha racter performed by an ENGLISH GENTLEMAN. Accompanied with a Portrait of the Author in the Dress he wore during this undertaking, drawn by Jokn Harm., and lithographed by..W. Sharpe. London, Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers' Hall Court, London. The portrait named above will be published separately, by Dick inson, 114, New Bond-street. IMPORTANT TO HOUSE PROPRIETORS. FURNISHED, OR UNFURNISHED, BOARDING HOUSES AND APARTMENTS, &c. Di R ECTORY OFFICES are opened atFA LMOUTH, PLYMOUTH, EXETER, CHELTENHAM, BATH, WEYMOUTH, WORTHING, and BRIGHTON, In LON. DON, 87, CHARLOTTE-STREET, FITZROY-SQUARE, to supply the Nobility, Gentry, and Mercantile Gentlemen, with information, and to facilitate the Selling or Letting of every description of Estate and House Property, previous to removal, without the necessity of perambulation. No expence to the Enquirer, and very moderate Commission to be paiJ by the Proprietor, when a Tenant is provided, and a small Registering Fee on entering the same. Printed Catalogues of Estates, Manors, villas, Cottages, furnished and unfurnished Houses and Apartments, in the above Towns and adjacent Country, sent gratis to every part of the kingdom. All letters post paid. Considerable Sums of Money ready to be advanced at four per Cent. for Five Years. _ Mr. QUICKE, Surveyor and Auctioneer. West of England Estate and House Director Office, 87, Charlotte -street, Fitzroy-square. THE WHIMSICAL MISTAKE. ACountryman says to a friend, " Pr'theo how Dost thou polish thy boots so fair ? I have tried many times, but the devil a glow On my boots could I ever get there." " Pooh ! go thee to Warren, and soon, very soon, Thy boots shall in ecstacy shine And the lasses who now call thee stupid and loon, Shall see all their faces divine. 46 Go to Warren, and some of his Blacking procure." But Tom had forgot the word Blacking; He went to the warren beside of the moor, And gather'd en armful of Bricking. Home lie bodg'd with his bracking—he brusli'd and he scrubb'd At his boots till they look'd rather brownish ; Even till all their surface was vanquiish'd, be rubb'sl, I . fecks ! then he look'd rather clownish. Off he started to Dick, and he called him a knave, Fur setting him on to get bricking,: To spoil his new boots; but Dick laugh'd in his sleeve, Saying, " I told you, you clown, Warren's Blacking." " Go fetch the Boots here 1 1 Warren's blacking was tried, And soon brought the boots to their beauty, Recoveed their surface, array'd them in pride • Tom sera ieli'd his rough head in a m azement , and cried, Warren's Blacking indeed does its duty !" This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by /7. .441 ' e /17/I,W, r . i. zo, STRAND, London; And sold in every Town in tie. Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, od. 10d. ltd. and lad. on*. Alto PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, Id. lid. and lad. cads. kr• Be Particular to inquire for ROB?. W A It It E N 'S, 30, STRAND. AIL 0711 f RA Alit COWITIIIIIIIT. • i s, 1 ; ..',. . /• • -... . ) t ---;-" ' 4 .:----- ------; a ./ \`\\ . 1 •- I 1 111 - - -71E-C7;7l_ N vuorlOilhAVl) Z o :-... s — -•? , • r \- --- IN (1)V ;ATE 7'sv, ~~...- ll'l'l{~ No. 13,530. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1830. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. NEW SOI - Ir - 1 NVALES. The Papers explanatory of the Charges brought against Lieut.. Gen. Darling, by William Charles Wentworth, Esq. have just been printed and delivered. There is nothing particularly remark able or interesting in any of them. We deem it unnecessary there. fore to select any thing more than the concluding document. It is as follows: COPY OF A LETTER FROM CAPTAIN CHRISTIE, TO THE RIGHT HON. SIR GEORGE MURRAY ' &e. &C. 7Vbury Forl, Sept. 6, 1829. "Si a—l beg leave most respectfully to state, in consequence of a communication received this day frem New South Wales, in- I forming me that a Mr. Wentworth, of that Colony, had written a letter of impeachment against his Excellency General Darling, accusing him of tyranny and murder in the case of private Sudda and Thompson, of the 67th regiment, and had referred you to me, Mating:any remarks lit the presence of Captain Robinson, of the Veterans, when he was trying on the irons at Emu Plains, were of such a nature, and my observations so severe on the tyranny and cruelty of General Darling, that he could not trust himself to com mit them to paper. " I feel it my duty to lose no time in taking the liberty of ad dressing you on the subject, and beg most distinctly to be understood, that I deny ever making use of such observations, or of words that could bear a similar construction, the statement Made by Mr. Went. worth being false, malicious, and unfounded. I have the honour to be, &c. &c. &c. (Signed) " GLTSiAVUS CHR IS T IF.. " Capt. Cuing. Depot 3d Regt. Buffs." PRICE 71). PROVINCIAL INTELLIGENCE. GENERAL ELECTION. CUMBEILAND.—Sir James Graham has again addressed the freeholders of the county of Cumberland, and little doubt remains but he will be the chosen representative. CARLISLE.—H. A. Aglionby, Esq. has resigned his pretensions for the city of Carlisle; and, as tole not expected that any further opposition will be offered, Philip Henry Howard, Esq. may calcu• late pretty safely upon his election. BEtwlct..—Mr. Beaumont having retired from the contest in which he has been engaged for the borough of Berwick.upon. Tweed, in favour of Francis Blake, Esq. there is little doubt but the latter gentleman will be returned. Yottastaa.—Lord Morpeth is likely to be put up for the county of York. In a correspondence between F. Leathern, Esq. of Pontefract, and this nobleman, the latter says, 44 Whether I ant to be a - candidate foe so distinguished a pest is a podnt of which the decision must be in other hands than mine." It is evident that Lord M. Is only waiting to be called upon by the freeholders of the county. Mr. Brougham is also talked of. Martin Stapylton, Esq. one of the candidates, has pledged his honour that he will not retire front the contest till every freeholder has been polled. This gentle. man's canvass has exceeded his most sanguine expectations ; there. fore, should there bee contest, money will doubtless circulate pretty freely, to the advantage of this large county. ABINGDON—The election for this place will, it is expected, be sharply contested. Mr. Malterly, the sitting Member, and Mr. Fuller Maitland, who is at present Member for Chippenham, have both offered themselves as candidates—the former on what is called the Dissenting interest, the latter on that of the Corporation. Both perties appear to be very sanguine. Lttreour.—Yestertlay evening the friends of Colonel Sibthorp, M.P. met at the Ram.inn, Smithfield, to tate into consideration the best means for facilitating the return of that gentleman to represent the city of Lincoln in the ensuing Parliament. There was a very full attendance. PooLE.-13. L. Lester, Esq. and the Hon. W. F. S. Ponsonby, the present representatives for Poole, have both been active in their canvass, but there appeared to be some " lingering hopes" enter. taiued by a number of the electors, who are keeping back in the ex. pectation that, on the dissolution of Parliament, a new candidate will come forward. BRIDPORT.—There was some expectation that another candidate would have started ; but in consequence of the success the present members have met with, there does not appear much probability that there will be a " third man."—Shertorose Mercury. WELLS.—The nutnber of candidates for the representation of the city of Wells in the ensuing Parliament is swelling fast, and the contest is expected to be the sharpest ever known. In addition to Sir C. Taylor, John E. Vaughan, and John Lee Lee, Esqrs. we have now to add Illackmore, Esq. High Sheriff' of Hereford. shire, Montague Gore, Esq. (a Roman Catholic) and two others, whose names we cannot precisely learn, all busily engaged, person. ally or by agency, In canvassing the votes of the burgesses, ace. of Wells. ST. IvEs.—Mr. Morrison, the rich London draper, is Mr. Wel. lesley's second man, and is expected at St. Ives immediately—all is bustle and expectation. HELSTON.—Lord James Townshend, one of the present Mem. bens fox Holston, and Sir S. J. Peellell, Bart. a new candidate, ar. rived at Helaton on Wednesday evening, in order to pay their res. peels to the electors.. _ CHESHIRE.--It is now pretty certain, we believe, that there will not be any opposition to the declared candidates for the representa tion of this county. Lord Belgravc has, during the week, been actively canvassing the freeholders, and has received the support of several of the high Tory families of the county, and also the pow. erful acquisition of the Earl of Derby's interest, which compre bends a great number of small freeholds in this neighbourhood. AVe understand that his Lordship intends visiting Macclesfield on Tues- 1 day next, for the purpose of canvassing the freeholders of the town and its vicinity ; and Stockport on the following day, for a similar purpose—Macclesfield Courier. PEILTH--The lion. Hugh Lindsay last week Intimated to the Town Council of this and the other burghs in the district, his in. l tention of retiring from being their representatives in Parliament, and this, we regret to learn, on account of ill health. The Hon. J. T. Leslie Melville, nephew of Mr. Lindsay, and a partner in the banking-house of Williams, Deacon, and Co. of London, has this week waited upon the members of the different Councils of thisdis.' l trict, and has, we understand, been, in general, favourably received. Rumour mentions the names of Sir James Ramsay, of Banff, and Mr. Adam Dundas, as likely to be candidates ; but none of them have yet declared themselves. As it is not likely that the set of Dundee will be restored previous to the election, that burgh will have no vote in it. The acting magistrates, however, do not seem to be idle, or indifferent as to the result, for, at a meeting, held the other day, they passed resolutions to the effect that the Hon. S. Wortley, son of Lord Whamcliffe, would be a very eligible repre tentative, which expression of good will was accordingly forwarded to Mr. Wortley and to the other burghs of the district.--Perth Courier. FORST. DISTRICT or Bur RONS.—It Is expected there will DC a hot contest for the representation, in the ensuing parliament, of this district of Burghs. Colonel BaiWe, of Leys, ALP. starts In opposition to the present very able and worthy member, Mr. Robert Grant.—Elgin Courier. Ixvraxxss.—Mr. Macleod, of Macleod, the present Member for Sudbury, has started as a candidate for the county of Inverness, in opposition to the Right lion. Charles Grant. Mr. Macleod grounds his claims upon his adherence to the administratios of the Duke of Wellington, and states that is no longer a struggle of pri. vote interest r the electors are called upon to prove that they feel confidence in his Majesty's Government. The contest is expected to be a pretty sharp one. Mr. Grant arrived on Wednesday night, and has entered upon his canvass. Mr. Macleod arrived on Thurs. day. The Magistrates and Town Council of this place resolved, on Monday last, to support Colonel Baillie,of Leys, M.P. as repre sentative for the Inverness district of burghs at the approaching election. Nairn and Fortes, we understand, have agreed to de the same—hrterness Courier. SLIRLINQ.—We understand that Mr. Johnston, of Straiton, who is opposing Mr. Downie in his canvass for this district of burghs, returned to this country from abroad, on Monday evening, and has commenced his canvass with an activity and seal which bids fair for success. We hear the most promising accounts of his progress in all the sister burghs, :and particularly in those over the water, where he has received numerous assurances of support. On Mr. Johnston's arrival in this town last night, he wafted on Battik Forman ' the Chief Magistrate, when, understanding that Mr. Downie had received pledges from a decided majority of the Council, who had signed a declaration to that purport, Mr. Johnston at mice stated that, in these circumstances, he did not consider the members of Council would think it becoming in him to solicit their votes, and that it would be more respectful to them to decline Instituting any canvass in this burgh at present. After assuring the Chief Ma glstrate that, in the event of his success in the canvass, he should have a strong interest in the prosperity of this burgh, although he regretted be was not to receive its support on this occasion, be set off to prosecute his canvass in the other burghs.—Stirling Jour. SCOTTISH SUIIMAKY.—Mr. Hope Johnstone, we bear, declines offering himself for Dumfries-shire, from a dread that it might interfere with hi s c l a i m to t h e Marquisate of Annandale. His father, Sir William, the present member. has not yet positively an nounced his intention of retiring. Mr. John Doglas, brother of the Marquis of Queensberry, is expected to come forward.— Mr. Kirkman Finlay's success, In his canvass of the Glasgow burghs, is considered certain • and this we are the more In. dined to believe, as Mr. Ca mpbell, of Btheawood, is now openly in the Bela for Stirling, as is Air. Johnson of Straiten, in opposition to Mr. Downie, the present member, who, we understand, is nevertheless still likely to keep his seat. The Dysart burghs arc reported to have remonstrated with Sir Ronald Ferguson, on his intention of abandoning them—a rare instance of affection; and it is said that that veteran politician has relented, and is once more to solicit their suffrage. Haddington. shire, instead of quietly returning Lord John Hay, is agitated by a keen canvass, Mr. Want Smile, younger, of Soignee, having started with every chance of nearly dividing the county. The Perth district has found no less than two candidates In lieu of the Hon. lit Hugh Lindsay, the retiring member—namely, the Hon. J. T. Leslie Melville, and Sir James Itsensey, of Bs C The Anstruther district is expected to return the present member, 11r. lialfanr. of Whittinghsnie, without opposition ; and in Ferfarthire, Mr. Mauls Is likely to return to hid scat also. Sir James Carnegle considers his return for lilontroee as settled. The Hon. Mr. Begnealr, of Dun, has retired from the canna. ben. the Has. A. Doff will he returned for the Banff and Elgin burghs.—Edissbesres Observer. ASSESSED TAXES. An ACCOUNT of the ItrztiitoiPiasoxswito have compounded for their Assasszn TAXES; distinguishing the Number of those who have compounded for Sums above Ten Pounds per Annum. Total number of persons who have compounded, viz. ... 46,412 Number of persons who have compounded for sums above 10L per annum Number of persons who have compounded for sums not exceeding 10L per annum ROBT. 111 ITFORD. CHARLES POWLETT RUSHWORTH. WILLIAM RIGBY BRADSHAW. Office for Taxes, July 6, 1830. CANINE MADNESS. ABSTRACT of a DILL (as amended by the Committee) to prevent the spreading of Canine Madness. Clause I. Magistrates and others, upon► information of Canine Madness, empowered to issue Notices, ordering all Dogs to be con. fined. 11.—Persons permitting Dogs to be at large after notice, to be subject to a penalty of not more that 51. 111.—Dogs found at large after notice may be destroyed. IV.—Relates to recovery and application of Penalties. V.—Prescribes the Forms of Information and Conviction. Vl.—Justices may proceed by Summons for the recovery of Penalties. Vll—Distress not unlawful for want of form. Warrant of Commitment when not void. Vlll.—Venue in proceedings against persons acting under this Act. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MowDAT, JOLT 19. MUNRO v. ROSS, an= SAUNDERS, alias woOriarax. This case (which excited considerable interest among the Gentle. men of the Bar, on account of its novelty) was an appeal from a judgment pronounced by the Court of Session of Scotland, on an action relating to the peronal slates—viz. filiation and legi timacy of the respondent under the following circumstances:— Alexander Roes, of Cromartie, came early in life to London , where he was employed as a clerk in the military agency-house of Ross and Company. In 1777, he married a Miss Emmett, and about that time he was admitted to partner into the firm, in which he continued until its failure in 1804. He was afterwards employed by the assignees in winding up the affairs of the house. About 1810, he commenced an illicit con. nection with a Miss Woodman, who represented herself as the wife of an officer, named Saunders. Shortly afterwards Mrs. Ross died, and in 1811 the respondent was born of Miss Woodman, and represented to be the eon of Mr. Saunders, by which name Miss Woodman and the respondent were known until 1815, when the respondent was christened at the parish church of St. Pancras, by the name of Ross, and registered as the son of Alexander Ross. Subsequently, in the same year ' the parents went to Scotland, and were married. After having resided there for a few weeks, they returned to London, where they domi ciled until 1820, when Alexander Ross died. It ap pearedin evi dence, that the object of Alexander Ross, In going to Scotland to be married, was to legitimate the respondent, that he might be capable of succeeding to some freehold estates which he had in that country (as by the law of Scotland, the subsequent marriage of the parents legitimates children born out of wedlock). Shortly after the death of Rowe, the respondent's guardians undertook the management of the estate, whereupon the appellant, who should be entitled to those estates in case Ross had left no legitimate issue, commenced an action in the Court of Commissaries, in order to establish the bastardy of ' the respondent. The court, having heard the arguments and evidence advanced on both sides,were equally divided respecting the merits of the action, and judgment went for the defendant according to the practice of that Court in such cases. From this Interlocutor an appeal was brought to the Court of Session, among the Judges of which there was also a difference of opinion ; hut the majority being in favour of the respondent, the:judgment of the Court of Commis saries was a ffi rmed, from which decision an appeal was brought to the House of Lords, where it was argued in this session by Dr. Lushingtou and Mr. Jeffrey, on bealf of the appellant, and by Alr. Brougham and Mr. Dundas, on behalf of the respondent. The case having come on for judgment this day, The Earl of ELDON observed that, after the decision of their lordships in the case of Sheddon v. Patrick, wherein a person born in America antecedent to the marriage of his parents claimed a right of inheriting estates in Scotland which belonged to his father, on the grounds that his father, being a native of Scotland, and having been married to the claimant's mother after the birth, he, the claimant, should be considered a legitimate child according to the law of Scot land; but their lordships thought otherwise, and decided that the character of bastardy which attached to him at his birth . by the law of his native country was indelible. Their Lordships had come to a similar decision in the case of Lord Strathmore, who was born in England before the marriage of his parents. After those decisions, he (the Earl of Eldon) did not see how they could of the judg meet of the Court below. The LOAD CHANCELLOR, having detailed the circumstances of the cue as above, observed, that the reason why children born be. fore the ceremonies of marriage had been gone through by their parents were legitimated, by the subsequent marriage of their parents, by the law of Scotland, was founded on a 'presumption, proceeding from a fiction, that such parents had been married by mutual consent, at the period of the conception, the consent of the parties being deemed a valid marriage by the law of Scotland. But the fact of the respondent's parents having been domiciled in England, and never having been in Scotland together till long atter the period of the conception., excluded altogether the presumption of their having been married at that period, since they were domiciled within the task:Nei of Eng. land, the laws of which admitted of no such presumption. The fact of the marriage having been locally celebrated In Scotland could have no of on the question, as the parties had almost im mediately returned to England. The legitimation of children was not a matter of contract. The les loci contractue, where it differed from that of the domicile, had no effect on the legal consequences of the contract. Ills lordship then referred to the ease of Couti, so often cited by Counsel at the bar. It was this : a Frenchman had a child in fornication in his own country, he afterwards went to reside in Eng land with his mistress, and there married her. AP or his death the child claimed his succession in France, where legitimation by sob. second marriage was allowed, and he was adjudged entitled to his claim, because being born in France he had an indelible capacity of being there legitimated ; and the locality of the marriage was deemed of no importance ' its validity not being disputed. Accord ing to this decision, his Lordship observed, rt seas the Ice loci eel ' Fines el elousicilii, and not the lea led anstewetue, should guide their Lordships judgment in this ease. Taking the whole circum stances of the case, and the authorities which bore on the subject, into consideration, he was of opinion that the judgment of the Court below should be ferreted. Lord WTNTOSD briefly enneurred in the sentinseuts of the lard Chancellor, and the judgment of the Court of Session was reversed. PRINTERS' PENSION SOCIETY .' A Meeting of the Subsaibers to the aborts surely 5.., told yt. , tertiay, at the Lots(Jon Tavern, Binitopsgate4.treet, for the puqn- • of electing two malt and one female pensioner. 31r. Jottic BLEADLN took the chair at twelve o'clock. The Report of the Committee was read, and also the scrotal u the Treasurer : front the latter dot ument it appeared that the ba lance in hand, afttr defraying ti e current expenvo. of tin ).st, amounted to 1131. leaving the funded property of the Societ ut - touched. Some alterations in the law► of the Society were agreed le. The CHAIR MAN then directed that the pollingshoultt conm.r h• • , and it was kept up with great spirit until four o'clock. At the close of the poll the Cliairmin declared the tollou Mg to 1, the successful candidates, viz. ?MN. WOMAN. Hayward Law .... 1129 The CHAIRMAN, in a brief starch, implored the meeting mr. I relax in their exertions in behalf of the Society. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the Meeting S" • pirated. TIIE ARMY. " Hoist GUARDS, JI, L. t Ito. " MZIIOILaNDUM. " Offieell who attend his Majesty's Levee are to appear in 1,111. dress coats, white trawlers, of the pattern prescribed by regubttion, and boots. " The bash not to be worn, and the sword-belt to be %ow undo the coat. " The mourning, to be worn on this occasion, to be merely a crape upon the left arm, above the elbow. "HERBERT TAYLOR, Adjutart-Genetal." " HORSE-GUARDS, JULY t 9, 1830. " MEMORANDUM. " The King will see the Third 11;gintent of Guards on th..- Parade, in front of the Horse-Guards, to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock, and the two Battalions of the Grenadiet Guards, now on London duty, at the same hour and place, on Thursday mornic.; next, the 22d inst. "The Battalions of Guards oft' duty will furnish the necessary detachments to keep the ground on these days. " JOHN BIACDONALD. Deputy Adjt-Genersl." NAI'AL INTELLIGENCE. The Elizabeth, Currie, from the Mauritius, is supposed to In arrived off Hastings. The Crowe, Barker, from Miramichi to London, was driven on shore at the back of the Wight on Sunday. Crew save!. DEAL, JULY 19.—Wind W. S.W.—Arrived the Thetis, —, from Jamaica for London. A ship for Portsmouth and New South Wales remains, with the outward bound. , --... POWISMOUTH, JULY 19.—Wind S.W.—Arrived off the port, the Juliana, Tarbutt, horn Bengal—sailed lit March, and St. llr• lena lit ult. PLYMOUTH, JULY 18.—Wind S.W. FALXOUTH, JULY 18.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W.—Arritcd t!.. Spinster, Heron, from Aux Cayes. BaimuL, JULY 19.—Arrived the Aguila. Taylor, front the Cape of Good Hope. IllLreao, LY 19.—Arrived the St. Patrick, Digby, from De merara, and Sisters, Blackest, from Liverpool. LivaarooL, JULY 18.—Arrived the Harriet, Mitchinson, front Maranham ; St. James, Hamilton, from Demerara ; Elisabeth, Armstrong, from Trinidad; Matilda, —, from St. Domingo , Majestic, Page, from Charleston ; Briton, Banks, from St. John's, N.B. and Deveron, Garbutt, from Pictou. Mauainus, Aran. 7.—The Ganges of Garonne, Geoffry, from Bengal, arrived here on the gd blatant, and in the night of the 4th slipped, and put to sea, the state of the weather at the time indi cating a hurricane. The Bee, Bullpit, sailed on the Ist instant fur Madagascar, and put back on the 6th, with loss of boats, sails, &c. His Majesty's ship Tweed sailed yesterday, to render abidance to such vessels u she may fall in with in distress, several having been seen in that state. HIS LATE MAJESTY'S RACING STUD. A portion of the Royal Stud was sold yesterday at Tattirs.lll's, at the undermentioned prices : STALLIONS. Guineas. 4 Dunsinane, by Macbeth, out of Peteree, by Sir Peter Brother to Interpreter, by Soothsayer, out of Blowing 2 l s) BROOD MARES. Gavotte, by Election, out of Coquette, by Dick Andrews, with a colt foal by Waterloo, and covered by Partisan A bay mare by Bobtail, out of sister to Chester, by Sir Pekr, with a filly foal by Dunsinane, and stinted to him again .... 501 A bay ditto (sister to Aaron, Lionel, Lincoln, &c.) by Elec. Lion, with a colt foal by Waterloo, and stinted to him again 110 Lamio (dam of Cetus) by aohannah, out of Certhia, by Wood. pecker, &c. covered by Whalebone and Little John .. 55 An Arabian mare, covered by Waterloo An Arabian ditto, covered by Dunainane YOUNG STOCK. A thee colt, 3 yrs old, by Merlin, out of Gavotte A gray do. 2 yrs, by Dunainane, out of an Arab mare lid A ches yearling do. by Dunainane, out of the Bobtail maze A cites yearling do. by Middleton, out of sister to Morisco-- .1:1 A bay do. by brow Interpreter, out of an Arab mare.. 23 A bay filly, 2 yrs, by Merlin, out of Gavotte A bay do. 2 yrs, by Merlin, out of Belvoirina A blk horse, b yrs, by Whisker, out of Trull& ..... 54 Besides the above, there were sever a l carr i age horses, hacks, and half-bred horses. His Majesty retains about tan brood m ares , an d fifteen horses ;In training, including Fleur-de-Lis, The Colonel, Zinganee, Hindostan, Maria, Belvoirino, Elizabeth, the Electress colt, Lisbeth, &c. It is supposed, however, that a further reduc. tion will take place, and that the average complement will be five or six brood mares, and u many Itasca in training. The sale was well attended. TATTERSALLS, JULY 19. 17 to 1 apt Washington 22 to 1 Antlope 22 to 1 Brother to Zingsnee 22 to 1 Cressida 25 to 1 Cobweb 25 to 1 —em- Blunder 55 to 1 Miss Cantley 40 to 1 -- Caleb.—The Field against Ti.. OAKS. I S to 1 Ozygen ST. LTA SR. 2 to 1 apt Mr. Chiftwy's Priam 10 to 1 Mr. Clifton's Moss Rose 10 to 1 Mr. Petre's Brunswicker I to 1 --- Lord Cleveland's Roby 17 to 1 Mr. Richardson's St. Nicholas 110 to 1 Lord Queensberry's Hassan (taken) 22 to 1 - Mr. Powlett's Lady Emmeline tg to I Mr. Riddell's Emancipator 25 to I Duke of Leeds' Lady Mowbray 30 to 1 Duke of Leeds's Redstart 30 to 1 Mr. Shepherd's The Cardinal 30 to 1 Colonel Cradock's The Barber 35 to I Splendour 35 to 1 - Sir T. Stanley's Laurie Todd 40 to 1 Reginald. 0000 WOOD lITA ILL 5 to 1 agst Whisk (taken freely) 6 to I Aaron 10 to 1 Refugee (taken) 10 to 1 Confederacy (taken) 10 to 8 Miss Craven 12 to 1 Daniell'. ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKRT, Jour 20. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 10.. to 43 Os Nei Meadow Hay, DI 10s. to £4 Os. Useful Old, £3 Os. to se, M. Floe Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 45. to £5 Ss.— Clover Hay. 43 10a. to £5 10►. Wheat Straw, Al 10s. to 43 Os. per load of 36 trusses. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET, JILT W. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, An 104. to £506., New Meadow Hay, £2 ISa. to £4. Useful Old, £5 IS.. t o (4 Oa. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 Ss to £5 los.— Clover Hay, .24 10s.to £6 10s. Wheat Straw, Z 2 12s. to .113 Os. per load of 36 trusses. FARRINGDON MARKET, JOLT 20. • Prices per IL to the COUNIIIKT. Brar—Finest Roasting, 70. and Id. Ditto Bolling, did. and 54. Equal quantity of rub, Sid. and 6d. Rump Steaks, 10d• Beer Steaks, Bd. Rump of Reef, Td. WlrtUill 3larrost—Lrg, 7d. and 7 Hama, 7d. Loin, did. Wolk, Ilgd. Madder, 6d. Neck, ggd. Bremt, ad. VfA L —Leg, dici. and 7d. Fillet, Sad. and 2d. Breast, O. and Tid. Loin, 7d. and 7ed. Neck, ON. Shoulder, ltd. Potg, Sid. to 7d. Lama. 7d. maid. PRIM; or TA LLOW, SOAP Ste. Town Tallow ... ... 30s Od i Yellow Soap ... ... 7114 04 Yellow Russia ... .1 4 .. 35s id l Mottled .. . ... 711% NI White ditto .. ~. 37. Od Curd .. . ... ... Us 04 Soap dhto ... .:. 3lis Od Graves ... ... ... • te% 04 Maltiag S a ll ...... .. 111% Od Goad Mtge .. ... Se 04 Tallow Imported Itoin &. Petetsburytb. Casks, s ~ i