Star. — London, England, 1830-10-02 00:00:00

1 1 i' ".1; • 111 11 b• - ' * 1 ; .117'1 11 1 1, V: t4': )2 qlk . r . \ 4 " - - - - -- --- ~ \ rir..., : ..r...-. I VICTUALLING OFFICE, &prober se, 1830. I T HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING mArEsTrs NAVY, di.c. do kw* gist notice, That on WIDIIIIIDAT, the lith day of October next, they will be reedy to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up,) and treat for the supply of the following Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz. • PRAM Of DILIIIIIT. The whole to be delivered before the gStb October nezu &MULE. 200 Qantas of Pak Malt too Quarters of Amber Mak 100,000 Gallons of Rum AO Tons of Cocoa 100 Tons of Sugar 20 Tons of Tobacco 800 Quarters of Peas 40 Tons of Oatmeal 1S Tons of Bitter WAD One ball of nth by the 45th Oc , totter nen. and the remainder by the 45th November following. so Taos of Mess Samples of the Malt, Cocoa, Pew, and Oatmeal, malt be produced by the party tenderlog ; those of Sugar and Tobacco, together with she Conditions of the Contracts, may be sees at this Once. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be de livered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend so answer when called for. IL WALLER CLIFTON. FRAZER'S MAGAZINE FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY, Price Is. 6d. For OCTOBER contains :—Death of Mr. Haskisson, and the ap proaching Parliament ;—Medical Quackery and Mr. John St. John Long. No. IL—Gallery of luarstutoos Literary Characters. No. V. Thomas Moore, Esq. Author of 4, Lalla Rookh," (Portrait;)--the Unpublished Poems and other lktidorumes of a Man of Genius; — Slumber ;—Placemen, Parliament-tuen, Penny-a-linen, and Parlia mentary Reporters;—Stanzas for Musk;—The Wheel Overboard. By the Man-o'-War's Man;-41 Ward or Two shout an Irish Book, over our Glass of Whiskey Punch;—Corinna and her Pupil:— American Traditions, by John Galt, Esq.—Wilkinson on Hierogly phics (Plate ;)—Mental Magic;—The Colonists Tatum the Anti- Slavery Society. By a late Resident;—Sonnet to Urania ;—Dillon's Sermon on Bartholomew Fair;—Gait's Lilo of Byron ;—Letter to the Editor from an X M.P. with Reply by Oliver Yorke. James Fraser, ullk Regent-street, London ; John Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Grant and Co. Dublin. LOSS of TEETH, as supplied by Mr. WARREN, Surgeon Dentist, claims a prior attention. Tice safe, easy, and elegant construction of these most useful and ornamental substi tutes, by which the first process of digestion should be effected, are, by a nicety of adaptation and skilful arrangement, rendered little in ferior to the original Teeth,—affording an unqualified superiority of power in defeedve mastication, even to exceed ordinary belief. Mr. W. has also paid particular attention to the regulation of Children's Teeth, a desideratum worthy the regard of every Parent and Guardian. Tender and decayed Teeth scientifically treated. 7, Leicester-square. Domus et plums usor."-..Hoa. Thy home. and (in the cup of life. That hoorp.drop) thy pleasisg wife. HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" ensured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual Mood. ship," is a gift frees Heaven. cementing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of saeociadon with celestial Intelligence." Previous, however, to entering hno the hallowed °Magadan et marriage, it becomes an impressive duty, net only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those imparitieewhich the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon It To the neglect of such attends:o,m attributable roma thosehaphes instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, *yak also impress him with the fear of self-reproech. Luxurious habits will effembise the body—e rosithrees in the tropics wiU relax the elastic ebro—but mom especially does tho pre. mature infatuatieo of youth, too frequently catesproothe the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ammisedl suffered more than doubts the chance of relieL To all such theta, we address , eueelme, offering intpo—mergy—muscular strength—felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful expeekna l . The easy cam of married life are sometimes disturbed by the sm. ponsion of those blessings which coocentrate the nuptial wreath—foe the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strnagth. sued, and deficient merry improved Into functional powec. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation Q 4 the generative eamooty, we pledge oar ability to our speedily. and with effect. Sunnily solicitous to expel the unfeeling mopyrie bun the position se presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and confident io our own honourable integrity es Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffer. tog community of either Sex (especially those entering Into matrimeniai life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for pen. soul consultation ; and letters from the country are Immediately an. ,veered ; these mon contain a remittance for Advice and Wades, Describing minutely the case, which can be forwarded to any part of the warld, however distant. No difficulty can occur. as the Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and Co. (M. R.C.sergeog..) 11. Bouverie.street. Fleet.etreet. Loodoes. _ _ _ •,• Just published (Twentieth Edition). I. THE 1018 OF LI FR, II familiar Connuentary on the above Thseases...-2d. IIYGEIA NA, addressed exclusively to the Fenian 3ix.-3d. The PH ILI ST, a Treatise on Lops Ver.erea, Gonorrhoea, &a. May be bad at 23, Paternoster-row; 59, Pall-mall; 4. Catherine v.reet, &rand, London ; Porter, 78, Grafton -street, Dublin; 86, imngats, Glasgow; 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh; Wrightson, Bir- Lwisham; Dellield, Bath; Reid, Bristol; Weikr, Cheltenham ; Luder, Bright o n ; Wond, Huntingdon • Han, Cambridge; 'Dustman, Exeter; Deck, Ipswich; Hobson, L eeds; Gore and Son, Liver. Fool ; Sowler, Manchester • Platt and Todd, Sheffield ; Betio and Cs Sorvich ; H e id en an d L owndes, and Slitter, Oxford ; B ro di e nerd Deardieg, Salisbury ; and of all ifookscUers.—P r i ce Si. each. SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 2, 1830. N°. 13,594. 310. rus LONDON GAZErrE, Oct. 1. MASTER OF THE HORSE'S OFFICE, San. 11. The King has been pleased to appoint R. H. Delete Radcliffe. By. to be Gentleman of the Hone to his Majesty. Pitivr, 7!). BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. P00r.% Thomas, Fere-street, Crippkgate, linen draper, from Oct. 12 to Nov. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Coettnissioners. BANKRUETCY SUPERSEDED. Ni,,, Aveveros, Porten. Southampton. linen draper. BANKRUPTS. Hotaauswonen Cuestas Ilmnsv, Chapman's-ewe. Great Dover. street, Soutiwark, coal merchant, to surreoder Oct. 8, 19. and N0v.12, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Price. Arusdel.street, Strand. PIMT, 11Maass Muss, Mark-lane. trios merchant. October 8, at eleven, 22, at twelve, and Nov. 12. at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. nonskid, Chatl. place, Black frian. Pests**, Jam, Paradimutreet, Itotherhithe. Omni flake. Oct. 1, 12, and Nov. 12, at elm% at the Court of CuMmisioners. Atter. my, Mr. Nias, Copthall-court. Mm. Animus, Poetess Southampton, draper, Oct. 12. 111. and Nov. 12, at ten, at the Porters, of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. H. Athirst, Newpte-street. Saurn, Clkacas, and Amite, Onoma, Bath, innholders, Oct. 15,14, sad Nov. 12, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Attorneys, Mr. W. H. Mackay, Paragon-building, Bath; and Masses. Wil liams and Bothell. Lincoln's-hut-fields. FAADOULT, WILLUK Hneav , Shacklewellireen, manufacturer of stocks, Oct. 5, at two, 19, at eleven, and Nov. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Commisehers. Attorneys, Messrs. Ham an:toe and Crowther, Cary-lane. Foster-lane, Cheapside. HODSON, Wiwi's, Birmingham. victualler, Oct. 15, 16, and Nov. 12, at two at the Royal Hotel. Birmingham. Attorneys, Messrs. Chilton ' and Son, Chancery-lane ; and Mr. C. &neon, Smithfield.' Birmingham. Monate, Casauts Jon. ' Leamington-Pt-lots. Warwick, librarian, Oct. 15, at seven 14, and Nov. 12, at twelve, at the George Inn, Lea inington-PriOn. Attorneys, Messrs. Platt and Hall, New Boswell. court, Lincoln's Inn • and Messrs. Patterson and Russell, Leming ton-Priors, Warwickikire. Maxey, Joan, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, perfumer, Oct. U. at eleven. 116, at one. and Nov. 12, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle upon-Tate. Attorneys, Messrs. Brooksbank and Farn, Gray's Inn squads ; and Mr. .1. Brown, Newuatle-upou•Tyne. DIVIDEND& Oct- Mt, T. and G. Neville, DodcUnghunt, Rem, (erasers, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners--Oct. 22, C. H. Stmeshagen, Vim church-street, merchant, at eleven, at the Court of Comodasioners— Oct. 211, W. C. Pearse, Fleet -street, grocer, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—October 28, 1. Bryant ' George street, Hampstead road, builder, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—.ootober 29,1 0. Hurt, King street, Cheapside, furrier, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners —OctoberSpicer, Margate tavern-keeper, at two, at the Court of Conindadonere—Ocsobe i r 26. R. 8. G. *saki :oust sod IL A. Gorman, merchants, at ten, at the t oust of Co.missioners.-October 12, J. and R. B. Berry, Ashburton Devonshire, serge manufacturers, at eleven, at the Court of Commis. sioneft—Oct. O. J. Talbot and H. Francis, Threadneedle -street, brokers, at twelve, at the Coati of Commissioners--Oct. 29, W. Lie- Weirs, Frochords-street, merchant, at two, at the Court of Comas. sionen—Nov. 8, T. H. Rideout, Rochdale, Lancashire, draper, at eleven, at the York Hotel, Manchester—Oct. 23, G. and J. M. Gil hrist Liv merchants, at twelve, at the Mee of Mr. J. Lowe, 29, S. Tetley, Bradford, Yorkshire, dyer, at slaves, at the Sun Inn, Bradford—Nov. 1. J. sod J. A. Brown. Newcastle upers.Tyne, boom carpenters, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle upon:Tyne— October 211, T. Sylvester, Witney, Oxfordshire, ear der, at ten, at the house of &Plastrons, Oxford—Oct. 29. F. Deakin, Birmingham, sword manufacturer, at twelve, at Wilda 'e Royal Hotel, Birmingham—October 2 5 , J. Branthwaite. Manchater, ironmonger. at three, at the Ollce of Mr. Booker, Liverpool —October 26, L. and J. Hasty. Rome &Wood, Somerset shire, silk tbrowsters, at eleven, at the George Inn, From Sel wood—Oct. 18, B. Wipe% Drayton, Leicestershire, tanner, at eleven, at the George Inn, Market Harborwagh—Oct. 25, W. Page, Chel. tenham, glass-seller, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Bewd ley, Wnrcesterseire—October 26, J. Starling, jun. King's Lynn, Norfolk, dealer in hats, at six . at the Crown Tavern, Kin g ' s Lynn —October 25, J. Rees, Reath, Glamorganakire, linen draper, at eleven ' at the Castle Inn, Reath—October 22, J. Burnell. Bis h op Auckland, Durham, tallow chandler, at eleven, at the Kin g ' s A rms Inn, Bishop Auckland—Oct. 95, B. Kirk, Leeds, victualler, at one, at the Court Hobee, Leeds—Oct. 15, T. Hopkins, ?teeth Abbey. Gla morgandre timber-merchant, at eleven, as the Ship and C ast l e Ina, Nati—October 25, C. Perkins, Worthing, Sone; coach pro prietor, at six, at the Sea House Hotel, Worthing—Oct. 93, J. An drew, Stoney Stafford, Buckinghamshire, innkeeper, at eleven, at the omen of Mr. J. F. Congreve, Stacey &ratford—Oct.l 25, J. Bushell. Sandwich, Kent, kulging-house-keeper, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Margate—Oct. 96, W. Moulton, Warwick, grocer, at eleven, at the Warwick Arms Hotel. CERTIFICATBS—Oer. 211. IL D. Mott. Cburcb.row, New Road, wine merebant—J. Fai -1 court, Manion -street. Golden square. victualler—lL Mitten, Stortb in Listhwalts. Yorkshire. cloth merchant—J. Smith, Manchester, publican.—W. Turnbull, Upper Graftomstreet. Fitaroy-square, music seller. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Nelson, jun. and M. Tennant, Stradsett, Norfolk. miDero— J. S. Bader and M. Barber, Cateaton.street, cloth dealer s —B. B. Dawson and Co. High Holborn. ready-made linen warehouse keepers—J. Haythorne and Ca Bristol, merchants—R. Shore and W. Shore, Manchester, hat-manufacturers—J. Berra and H. J. Nand, F.ing-street, Cheapside, attorneys—J. Reddall and R. Ashby, Bun -11111-row carpenters—F. Wilkes and E. Wheeler, Worcester, hop. merehasito...J. Dobson and W. Peacock, Ripon, Yorkshire, wood. merehants--11. T. Fisher end G. Fisher, Regent-street, boot-makers-- T. Hughes and J. Evans, Osford, basaar-keepers-4, ggn ac hi on and D. Macintyre, San-easrt, Cornhill—T. N. Reeve and W. J. Reeve, Catenos.row, Westminster, coal-merchants—E. V. My t h an d Co. Birmingham, factors, as far as relates to F. Blytk—B. W. Whita ker sad H. Perigel, jun. St. Paul's Church-yard, musieal-instrument agents—W. Taylor and R. Taylor, Museum -street. Bloomsbury, goldsmiths—B. Garrard and J. Fry, Bristol, bottled-ligsor.merchanta —W. Pilkington, jun. and Cs. St. Helen's Lancashire, Sat-barge owners. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, (WHICII cows ntroaranom) For the Week ended Sept. 24,11130, made up from the Returns of the Inspeeten in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wale, Imperial General Weekly Average. Wheat.. 60a. lid. 1 Oats . Us. Id. Beans... 40s. 2d. 1 331. ld. 1 Rye ... 32e. 7d. Peas .. 40s. 11d. Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat.. 113 e. 3d. 1 Oats.. 265. 24.1 Beans.. Us. lid. Barley .. 325. 7d. Rye.... 345. 14.1 Peas ... 411 s. id. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of &sown or Meicovano Sesan.anaputed from the Returns mule In the Week ending the 24th day of September. 1450. is 16s. bid. per cwt. exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid,/ payable themon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. REVERSE or FoRTVNE.—Among the crowd of applicants for relief and admission to the House of Industry, Cork, last week, was Lieut. Butler, formerly of the 22d Regiment. The details dills story are sad enough, and the authors of his ruin merit execration. He was received without hesitation. Mr. Butler told the Governors of the House he had married a lady by whom he was entitled to a fortune of 10,0001. but she ran him head and eats in debt, to liquidate which be bad sold his half-pay, and she had since deserted him. He also said a daughter of his was married to a Major serving in India—. Dublin ,31erning Resister. LONDON MARKET. (From the " London New Price Current" of Friday.) Suomi—The demand for Muscovades has been limited this week : the total sales are estimated under 2,000 Mids. and trs. the prices ge nteelly are 6d. to Is. per cwt. lower ; the middling and lower descriptions are particularly heavy. At the conclusion of this day's market, on in specdng_the late sales, we find Muscovades generally Is. lower during the week. The near approach of the alteration of the bounty (Oct. 5) prevents all contracts for forward delivery ; for parcels of low Lumps prices 6d. to la. per cwt. lower have been submitted to. The Market has been in a very unsettled state all the week, and the sales of shipping qualities have been confined to parcels which will be ready for shipment or to be placed in bond befits Tuesday next, the oth of October, the day on which the present bounty expires; after that date it will be reduced one-tenth part; in prices very little variation has taken place, although some of the refiners have been anxious to sell all they could deliver in time to entitle them to the high bounty, and consequently a few parcels of fine Hambro' Loaves at 425. a 43s have been sold about Is cheaper than last week. Of crashed the sales have been limited, and confined to small parcels of the mid. and fine descriptions. In the Grocery de. scriptions there has been rather more business doing, but there is only a Mahal supply is the Market.—At a late hour today Lumps ate Is Wm. le id. Foustow Suo•n..—Tbsre are no sales of Foreign Sugar to report, except some white Havannah, damaged, which sold at full prices ; offers are made for yellow descriptions, but no actual purchases are re ported. Brasil Sugars are neglected. East INDIA Sw•aws —By public Sale on Tuesday 2,879 bags Mauritius Sugar sold rather lower. In Bengal and other Sugars no sales are reported. Corrzs..--The public sales have gone off with great spirit this week; Jamaica Coffee is 2s. to 3s. per cwt. higher; all other descriptions of British Plantation is advanced; St. Domingo 6d. to Is. higher, ordi nary 335. lid. fair 345. and coloury 14s. 6d. The purchases of Coffee this week may be estimated at 1,500 casks and 900 bags British Plan tation ; the former chiefly Jamaica ; the latter all Demerara and Ber. bice, about 800 bags St. Domingo ; the Jamaica consisted of every qua lity ; the good and fine ordinary sold higher in proportion than any other descriptions, 38s. to 480.; the middling sold cheap, the good middling and fine at very high rates; some fine ordinary mixed Ha 'wrath 40s. to 42a. &I. This day there arc no public sales, but the purchases by private contract are considerable. The market this after noon is exceedingly finn at the advance. ux, BRANDY ' 'and HotLewns—The Rum Market is firm and rather higher ; the demand is particularly directed to Leewards, of which a parcel one under has been sold at Is. Bd. Brandy is firm. Geneva Is still neglected. The unexpected advertisement of Govern ment for 100,000 gallons Rum, made the Market very fine; a cargo of Leewards about proofs Is to-night reported at Is. Ad. Brandy is again brisk; the demand chiefly for the lower qualities; a parcel sold at 3s. 10d. a few weeks ago valued at 3s. Imes Patrtstons.—ln Beef or Pork there is little alteration. There is some speculation in Butters, which keep up the prices, but the trade do not purchase at the advanced rates. Bacon is rather lower Bacon, prime, for October, offered about 425. free on board. Immoo.—There are now 7,558 cheats Indigo declared foe the India sale, 13th bast. There is no alteration in the market. Tun.—The demand for Boheas in large chests having increased, they are now at lid advance on the lowest cost; low Hysons are 3d per lb. profit; other descriptions are steady. Correa.—There is more Ilmainees doing in Cotton ; the prices are varied. The purchases for the wok consist of 300 Bengal, fair to good fair 41d a lid; NO Surat, ord, Weld a lied ; JO Pernams, fair EV ; 20 New Clrleans, good 7id ; 40 %Irian, good fair 11141 ; 700 Bowed, fair to &e Sid a 71d ; 50 Ceediagina, tray ord. 41d ; 90 W. India, good 71t1 ; 350 do. public sok kir 01d a 81d. AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER. z!;it i naz be said that the harvest is nearly finished in the South of i n Portions of oats, and barley, and beans still linger abroad; some retarded by lateness of ripening, some by having been caught loitering by the rain ; since which, of late, the intervals between the showers have not been long enough, not the sun's rays sufficiently powerful to dry the straw and interwoven grass. In the North there is still much to be done, comparatively speaking—but there they are used to it. The usual time for concluding harvest is not over in Scotland, many of the oats frequently not being ripe before October. Thb year has presented " a chapter of accidents" more varied and contrasted than usuaL There has been nothing general or simultaneous in the opera tions tithe harvest—no one period of universal bustle and intense ex ertion. The crops in many farms or Gelds, are distinguished by abun dance--in some by failure. This is the case with respect even to bulk, although the instances of total failure may not occur so frequently as in some years. It is the same with respect to quality, as far as that cir commence can yet be ascertained. Wheat does not tome to market in such abundance as was anticipated, and in many places, does not appear to yield over well out of the straw, although its arable produce cannot as yet be very generally ascertained. The light and weak lands, and the cold and wet, present decided exceptions to the generally anticipated fertility of thb year's crop, notwithstanding what has been generally reported. There might be districts peculiarly adapted to the growth of barley, which have been very productive ; but, in other parts by no means deficient of general fertility no such general exuberance seems to exist. Hereford , Kent, Lincoln, Berke, Hampshire, and many other counties, represent their crop* as varying between wide extremes, while some of the heavier and stronger tracts in the midland and north ern parts of England, which frequently grow very bulky crops of barley, state its deficiency in many casts to amount to almost a failure. The lean and light quality of the early sown barley has been very generally noticed. It may fairly be conjectured that oats will be above an aver age crop—perhaps not inconsiderably. It may be doubted whether bar ley will exceed, or wheat amount to, the average. There is generally this year a large and luxuriant aftermath of clover, some of which has been moved down for a second crop of hay, in most cases but ill-secured, through rain; but a large portion has been left for seed, and is mostly standing. It consists very frequently of several growths ; the earliest is quite ripe, and not very well seeded; the second, approach ing to maturity, and full of sad; the greener beads can badly now be expected to ripen. On the whole it may be mentioned, that a consider able quantity of clover seed will be grown throughout the kingdom. The continuance of cold and wet weather lira been unfavourable to the general crop of turnips ; their bulbs have not increased during the last in any thing like the degree that they ought, except in soils of considerable fertility. There appears still to be a considerable heaviness in the sale of store stock, both cattle and sheep. The late fairs have I 'hewn but little tendency to briskness of demand, or advance of price. The Corn markets, after having fallen considerably during the course or the month, are now advancing again. The Meat market has declined during the month, and the supply in Smithfield seems to ex ceed the demand. Wool has conthond gradually to advance, and prime Southdown wool has obtained is. and even more, per lb. The general deficiency of the crop of Hops appears to be confirmed by the operation of picking, which is now nearly or quite concluded ; however, there are bright and fortunate spots amidst numerous failures where the pro duce is good, and will well remunerate the lucky grower. Pota toes sold very variously ; the season has been too moist for land of a wet nature. PLYMOUTH, StpT. 30. The Arladne, 26, Capt. Ilarryatt, C.B. went out of harbour on Sa turday, and was paid wages. The Supply, naval transport, sailed on Sunday for Cork. The Quittance, steam-vessel, arrived on Sunday from Portsmouth. The Antelope, tender, sailed on Monday for the Downs. The Vigilant, ketch, arrived from Portsmouth on Tuesday. The Royalist, tender, came into harbour o► Tuesday, to clear her bottom. His Majesty's schooner Pickle, Lieut. Ili/lardy, came in on Sunday evening from Falmouth, at which port she arrived un Saturday, with 'Jamaica and Colombian mails; left Jamaica 14th August; Crooked Island, 18th; brought on freight 30,000 dollars—no passengers. On the Bth of August Jamaica was visited by a severe hurricane, by which the crops sustained were injury, and several vessels founds The Pickle was sent home with the mails in consequence of the Camden packet having received some damage by striking against some rocks not correttly laid down in the charts, near Carthagena, which will oblige her to be hove down to repair. A frigate had sailed from Jamaica to render assistance, The Shannon, 46, had arrived from Carthagena; at the time of ber departure every thing was quiet, and the Liberator was living near that town. During the Shannon's stay she was visited by him, and was received with a salute of 19 guns, and all the honours usually to a Field-Marshal. Having taken a light collation, and essmlasd most minutely every part of the ship, he returned to the show under anot h er sa l ute , having es prinsW much gra. tificadon at his reception, and the appearance of good eider sod clean. 11.1.4 in this fc , .. ship. The toor• dtv, the Liberato: cave a spleodid trumpet at the Pisa. to which Captains Clement and Sunlit were is,. toed, as well as the principal Autl.ornies at I !arth a4 eri a , w h o appear greatly attached to him. The Shan: un sAtied in company wish tie United States ship Falmouth, 20, and kep. cumpany the day, our the purpose of trying the comparative rates of sailing of Use two ships : at the close of the day. after baying sailed tuge:her ten hour., the ShallINII• had gained upon her about tour miles to windward. Ships at Puri Royal—Shannon, 3lersey, Sparrowitawk, Harpy, Magnificent, (conva lescent ship) Taney, and Kangaroo.—The Pickle cause into harte4,Ar yesterday to be paid ofE In Hamoase--ededonia, Kent, Racehorse, Bramble. Royalist, Mat chioness of Queensberry, Pickle, Duke of York packet. Hermes, Cat ' ron, Columbia, and Confiaace steamer—ln Barnpuol. Pallas.—At the Island, Vigilant.—ln the Sound, Ariadne. We are authorised to contradict the promotion of !Amt. Kell v. of • PAllas, which appeared in the //arapre Telegropfs of Itlon:Lny last, that officer not baying received any intimation of the kind. PROKOTIONS AND APPOINTNENTL—COMuutiIder CarrAc ll,:eu tenant J. J. S. St. John, Rev. Hugh Salvin, Mr. R. Sincer , AdtWralty Clerk, to the Wellesley ; Commander Charles Hamlya Wiiliatus 1.1 the Racehorse; Commander Smart to the Royal George, yacht; Lieut. Jos. Rawlins Thomas, to the Rainbow, vice Anderson, at sick guar ter. ; Lieut. Ruddle, to the Medina. vice Airey. invalided; Mr. 13sonser, Mate of the Athol, (son of Commander Bamboo, of the Oetiinary Ai Portsmouth) to be Lieut. of the Primrose, vice Huddle; Liar...Nit:hu las Sumpter is appointed to the Preventive Service • Lieut. Geo. Hum phreys is appointed to th e T a l avera , v i ce Etough ; Samuel Ityie, M.D. to be Supernumerary Surgeon of the Hyperion Mr. Jobn Smith, late Assistant Surgeon of the Fire-Hy, is pro moved to the rank of Surgeon, and appointed to the Hyacinth, bearing the Admiral's fiag at Halifax. Mr. Cooper, late acting Neater of the Etna bomb, is contirm-rl to that rank, and appointed Master of the Racehorse, fitting at this loot for foreign service. Samuel Triscott, Ksq. formerly of this town, has been app..ttnted Agent Victualler at Bermuda. Mr. Ditmas, of the latter place, is t, be his clerk. HUREICAIIK IN TIE WEST INDIES.—The New York Packet Crushle, from Jamaica. poke on the 16itt ult. 11 lat. 31. lons. 79. W his Majesty's ship Blanche. 40, Captain Farquhar, dionasti.d in a kin. ricane in the Gulf of Florida, the day previously. The John Shand, front Jamaica to London, is totally lust, crew saved, and arrived a. Baltimore. The New Prospect, Millar, from Jamaica to Lorid.in, loft crew waved and arrived at Cheristos. The Boyne, bloriav, from Jamaica to Landon, was abandoned in lat.. :t& long. did. a:ter dreadful hurricane, during which other ships, it is reported, were Li... and some sustained damage. The Lund, Knox, was lost or. the 27t:. of June, bound to the Cape of Good Hope. The crew saved, ani pan of the cargo is expected to be saved. His 31ajesty's brig Conflict, Lieut. Geo. Smithers, conrander, at. rived at Sierra Leone on July 10th, and immediately sailed in search of the squadron, which had left on a cruise. His Majesty's ship Briton arrived at St. slichacrs from oft' Ter ceira Sept. 6. The Calliope for Halifax was spoken with 29th Au ' gust, lat. 37 45, long. 23, 30, all well. The Southampton from ' Madras for Calcutta on 9th of April, and Zebra for a cruis- 17th ditto. The Crocodile arrived at Sydney, N. S. W. from Hohart Toun on tite 28th April, sailed 30th for New Zealand. Challenger wax in Bombay har bour 22d May. The Algerine arrived at Buenos Ayres front 31ontevideu P.M July. The Sapphire, from Coquimbo, arrived at Rio Janeiro 9th August, and Renard, from Falmouth, 15th ditto. The Alert arrived at Valparaiso front Lints 3il June, and Tribune 11th ditto. The Thetis sailed from Valparaiso fur Lima 15th June. The Victor arrived at Ja maica from Havannah 11th July ; Blossom sailed thence for Honduras 14th ditto; Grasshopper, fur Belize; Mersey, Slaney, and Kangaroo. for a cruise, 24th ; North Star, for Havannah ; Sphynx, for Belize, Tampico, dze. 28th ; and Icarus, for a cruise, 4th August. The Hawk, Wilson, from this port, strived at Rigs 30th August. The Caroline, from Sierra Leone tizr this port, was spoken 7th Sept. lat. 42. 20. long. 31. 10. The George, Watkins, of this port, sailed from Malta for Alexandria 23d August. The Thames, Robinson. from this port, arrived at Philadelphia 30th August. The Hitter, Richards, and Hugh, from this port, arrived at Quebec 15th August. The ltd. ward Loathe, Freeman, sailed from Cape of Good Hope for Swan River 11th July. The Felicity, Johnston, from St. Petersburg') for this port, was in the Downs 26th inst. The Wharlinger, Cozens, from London for this port, put Into Ramsgate 25th inst. with loss of anchor, and bow. sprit broken. 2*HR TURF. OSWESTRY RACES, SEPT. 29. Sweepstakes of 20 stirs. each, for three years old. Mile and a half. Three Subscribers. Mr. 0. Gore's b. a Old Porto, Bst. 71b. Sir W. Wynn's b. c. by Ivanhoe, 11,t. 71b. 1 .. 2 Gold Cup, value 100 son. Two miles and a quarter. Mr. Giffard's b. b. Sampson, aged 9st 31b. 1 Dlr. 0. Gore's Hesperus, aged ast bib. Mr. O. Gore's eh. f. Tib, 4 yrs, 7st. 111 b. 3 Sir T. Mostyn's b. f. Sprig, 3 yrs, fist. 61b. 4 Sir W. Wynn's b. h. Courtier, 5 yrs. ilst. 91b. ••• ... 5 Shropshire Stakes of 20 son. each, h. fk. with 50 added. Mile and a half bests. (Six Subs.) Sir W. Wynn's b. e. Penrhos, 3 yrs, est. 91b. Mr. 0. Gore's b. h. Hesperus, aged, &t. 111 b. Town Plate of 601. foe all ages. Mile and a half beats. Mr. Painter's b. g. Wellington, Set. 1 3 1 Sir W. Wynn's ch. c. Sir Walter 4 yrs, Set. 3lb .. 4 1 2 Mr. Gore's ch. f. Tib, 4 yrs, &it. 21b. 2 2 3 Sir T. Mostyn's b. f. Sprig, 3 yrs, Est. 111 b. 11 dr HEATON PARK MEETING, Serf. 29. This fashionable Meeting commenced to-day. The weather was beautifully fine, and the races were attended by a great concourse of spectators. As the admissions to the Park, however, are granted by the Earl of Wilton under certain restrictions, the company at these Races is always much more select than at any to which the lower classes of the public have tree access. Visitors are required to produce at the Manchester Lodge (which is the only entrance open on these occa sions), • ticket, bearing Lord Wilton's signature, and to be mounted on horseback, or in some vehicle of respectable appearance. Not. withstanding the arrangements for regulating the entree, and for preventing accidents, several collisions took place with carriages, gigs, &c. but fortunately no lives were lost, nor (that we heard of ) any limbs broken. The sport of the day was generally satisfactory, al tbeno none of the races were severely contested except the Stanley Stake, which produced some excellent sport between Jonathan, Grim. bald, and Dr. Faustus. Among the Nobility present on the occasion, and now residing at Reaton.house, as guests of Lord Wilton, were— The Marquis of Worcester, Lords Stanley, Forester, Durham. New. burgh, Chesterfield, and illolineaux ' • Count ilatussevic, the Russian Ambassador, Sir John Gerard, Lor ) .l. Fitzroy, the Hon. Mr. Irby, Hon. Robert Grosvenor, Col. Russell, and a great number of sporting Gentlemen, who have come over from Doncaster. The following is a correct return of the racing : The Stanley Stakes of 10 son. each, h. ft. A.F. Three years old, 9st. Mb. four years old, lOst. Mb. five years old, 10st. 121 b. six years old and aged, list. 21b. Mr. Davis's ch. c. Jonathan, 3 yn Several others started. The winner was rode by Mr. iiisleny ; Grimbald by Lord Wilton, Dr. Faustus by Captain Whit e , O rt h o d ox by Mr. Kent, Pelerine by Captain Bouvene, the Major by Mr. Writ: Piths, and Henri Queue by Mr. Corby. A beautiful race, and woo by half a length. ... 1 1 2 2 Match, 60 soy. b. ft. A.F. Mr. W. Massey Stanley's Herbert Lacy, 10st. WM. - I Lord Worcester names Skirmisher. lOst. 41b. . - 2 Herbert Lacy won easy ; rode by Mr. Peyton, and Skir.nisht r by Colonel Russell. Sweepstakes of 20 sov. each, h. ft. for three years °id colts, 10st. 71b : Mies lOst. 41b. One mile. Sir John Gerard's br. c. by Fipto - . 1 . - Lord Worcester names b. 1. Dolly - - 2 Lord Wilton names eh. c. Splendour - - 3 The winner was rode by lalr Malony, Dolly by Capt. Whiu.. and Splendour by Lord Wilton. Avery severe r.ce, sad won by lulf a length only. Heaton Park Stakes of 15 son. each, 6 ft. One mile and a knit. Handicap. Mr. Walmsley names ch. h. Jupiter, 6 yrs, list. 41b. ... 1 Col. Anson names b. g. The Major, aged, list. 41b. . 2 They got off well to together, Granby leading to the distance, rihrn Jupiter came out, challenged the Major, who made a struggle. which terminated in Jupiter winning cleverly by a length, rode by Mr. (faiths, the Major by Mr. Singleton, Grandee by Captain Bouverit, Mananiello by Mr. Corby, Pelican by Mr. Peyton, Granby by Mr. White. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 eon. each, 5 ft. with 20 sow.. :Allied by the Club, for hones not thoroughbred. Once round the C. bast. Three to start, or 20 so'e. not given. Col. Anion as b. g. Brother to Ede tare, aged, list. 11b. ... I Mr. White nil ch. g. Rufus, 5 Tn. 1 la. 71b. . . 2 A miserably poor race, with the exception of the two Amt. who had it all their own way, Brother to Hexgrsve winning cleverly. Ibe w inner rode by Kent, Rufus by Capt. White, Adelaide by Sir J. G errar d, Lady Fanny by Mr. Peyton, Mr. Fry by Mr. Padre, Lady !dory by Mr. Kinloch, Zodiac by the Russian Ambusador, Alderman by Mr. GriMthe, and The Monk by Capt. Davis. A Gold Cup, value 100 revs. given by Mr. Deane, added to a Sub nalption of 10 son. each, for 3 yrs ad est. 31b. fear, list, bib. tire, list. dx and aged, list. 71k. St. Leger Coulee. Mr. H. Peyton names b. g. Jocks, agar Sir J. Gurard's b. m. Sarah, 6 yre Mr. Wahnaky num ch. b. Joplin 3 Jock* against die Said—he bad it all hisfawa way, and wan in a canter. The winner rode by Mr. Pestles, Sarah by Sir J. Gerrard, Jupiter by Mr. GriMtla. oo ~ 9 PLATE. A. B. SAVORY, 14, Cornhill, 1.011d014 OPPOSITE THE BANE OP TECILAND, rbe best wrought Fiddle Pattern Silver Spoons and t per cm. Forks Ditto Ring's Potters ditto 716 IL The following are the weights in general use, but the articles may be had lighter or heavier at the same price per ounce. Average weights of Fiddle pattern. os. at Z. w 4. 12 Table Spoons ...30 7s. 2d 10 15 0 12 Dessert ditto 9O 7 3 4 12 Table Forks SO 10 15 0 12 Dessert ditto * 20 ... 7 3 4 9 Gravy Spoons 1 Soup Ladle 311 8 4 Sauce ditto ...... 7s. Bd. 3 16 4 Salt ditto gilt •.• on v. go ••• ea ••... ea 0, 1 0 0 1 Fish Slice, pierced 19 Tea Spoons 1 Pair Sugar Tongs, strong ...... 0 15 0 Average weights of King's pattern. os. ae La. d. 19 Table Spoons 12 Dessert ditt0.... 12 Table Forks •.. 12 Dessert ditto.. . 26 915 0 2 Gravy Spoons • .... l9 410 0 1 Soup Ladle 4 Sauce ditto .. •• •• l2 fits Otl. 4 16 0 4 Salt ditto gilt, straw 1 Fish Slice 3 10 0 12 Tea Spoons 1 Pair Sugar Tonga