Star. — London, England, 1830-08-31 00:00:00

7 I • r p . • •- This day was published, price 2d. 0c..85. per hundred, THE ANTI-SLAVERY REPORTER, No. 66, for SEPTEMBER Ist, 1830, containing— I. The Rev. G. W. Bridges and his Slave, Kitty Hilton. H. Fallacious representations of Colonial Partizans. 111. Protector of Slaves in De IV. Barbadian Estimate of the State of the Anti-Slavery Cause. V. Meeting of Parliament. To be had of M . Hatchard, 187, Piccadilly ; Messrs. Arch, 61, Cornbill ; and at the Office of the Anti-Slavery Society, No. 18. Aldermanbury. THOMAS SAVORY, 54, Comhill, London, three doors from Gracechurch-street, MANUFACTURER of WATCHES and WORKING JEWELLER. SUPERIOR LONDON-MADE WATCHES.— a. d. Small Silver Watches, sound, strong movements - . 310 4 Ditto, in Hunting Cases 4 4 0 Gentlemen's double-bottomed Silver Watches, very fine jewelled movements, hard enamel dial hand to mark the seconds, cases either engine-turned or plain 510 0 Ditto, in Hunting-cases 6 6 0 Patent detached Lever Watches, with maintaining power hand to mark the seconds, capped, jewelled in four holes, with either glass over dial or hunting-cases - 818 6 Ditto in Gold-cases, and jewelled in eight holes - . 21 0 0 Ladies' Gold Watches, very fine jewelled movement Ditto, with chased gold dial Ladies' Gold Watches, double-bottomed cases, gold dial, very fine jewelled movement - - - . 16 16 0 Musical Snuff Boxes, various new airs, each - 2 6 0 Every Watch warranted for twelve months. SILVER PLATED GOODS, EXTRA STRONG SILVER EDGES. Candlesticks 9 inches high, each 10s. 11 Inches high, each 16s -12 inches high, each 20s. Branches to match pair, for one candle- , stick 30s. Round waiters, richly chased with silver shields, 27 inches circum- 1 ference, 20s. 36 inches circumference, 40s. Elegantly chased cake.basket, 355. A variety of bread-baskets with handles, at 3 guineas each. Coffee-pots 3 guineas, tea-pots 2 guineas each. Seven-glass cruet frame, silver edges, hall marked, silver mounts, chased silver handle, 31. ss. Toast-racks 10s. each. Double-side dishes, ornamented silver edges, at 4 guineas per double dish. Bottle-stands, ornamented edges, at Bs. each. Set of transparent, ivory handle, desert fruit knives and forks, plated on steel blades, silver ferrils, 24 pieces, 4 guineas. LONDON-SIADE JEWELLERY. Best gold watch chains, guard and neck chains, 51. per ounce, in cluding workmanship and every charge. An assortment of best gold seals, real stones, engraved with various fancy devices, 12s. 6d. each. btrong hall marked mourning rings, of various patterns, 303. each, and every article of the superior description of London-made jewellery, at proportionate prices. It is requested that the amount in half notes may be sent with orders from the country, and the purchaser will send the remaining halves after receiving the goods he may require. 54, Cornhill, (3 doors from Gracechurch-street) London. Domus et platens uxor."—Hoz. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is ensured by marriage ; •• the strictest tie of perpetual friend. ship," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, '• we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into the hallowed obligation of marriage, it becomes an impressive duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention,are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminise the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the pre mature infatuation of youth, too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy —muscular :strength —felicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the sus pension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female bahit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strength- 1 ened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as In every relaxation of the' generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric front the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffer ing community of either Sex especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for per sonal consultation ; and letters front the country are immediately an. swered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the case, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and Co. (51.R.C. Surgeons,) 1,, Bouverie-street, Fleet -street, London. *,,* Just published (Twentieth Edition). 1. THE AEGIS OF LIFE, a hotline,. Commentary on the above Diseases.-2d. II YG El NA, addressed exclusively to the Female Ses.-3d. The SYl'/111.15 . r, a Treatise on Ines Venerea, Gonorrhoea, &c May be had at 23, Paternoster-row; 59, Pall-mall; 4, Catherine street, Strand, London ; Porter, 7.1, Gratton-street. Dublin ; 86, Trong.te, Glasgow ; 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Bir mingham; Duffield, Bath; Reid, Bristol ; Weller, Cheltenham; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon • Hatt, Cambridg e ; Tr ewman , Exeter; D e ck, I psw i c h ; Hob.on, L eeds; Gore and Son, Liver pool ; Sowl e r, Manchester • Platt and Todd, She ffi eld ; Bacon and Co. Norwich ; H a ld on and LOwndes, and Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and of all Beoksellers.—Prise ss. each. EXTEA T, POPULATION, REVENUE, and DEBT, of the PRINCIPAL .sTATE.N in EUROPE, 1829. BY PREdIDENT VOX MALCHus. • ,Superticies Population Revenue. Debt. .•••••• Geographi. cal square miles. Russian Empire 6,002.774 60 367 000 17 4'..9) 009 311 550 000 , , • Austria . I ,940,000; 78,100,000 France ( w i : h out C"I° 1 ) • • • • Great Britain rtlitto) l 88,500 1 22,129,035, 51.500,000818;600,000 Prussia . ..... 80.240 12,5.12,278' 8,149,000, 29,701,000 The Netherlands 19,136 6.116,635 1 G , 590, 000 1.48,500 000 Sweden ........... • 92,768 1,060,1321 354, 000! 252,100 Dp oeinitati k.. ............... ....... . 16,304 1,931,014 1,238.000 3.729.000 Spain ....... 30.6611 4.035,7001 1,306.000 5,740,000 po . Portugal • •••••• • • 27,552 5,013,950 E ' 2,110,000 5.649.000 Sardinia • States o ' f • ...... .. di ) 1 .1 976 2,48319401 1,738,000 17,142,000 Grand Duchy of Tits c.any ........ 6.320 1,300900 1 823,400, 1,834,000 Switzerl a nd Ottoman Empire in ...... . ..... • • y.. ....... 6.568! 1,350, 1,009,000 3,300,000 ii rtenlbu••• 1 6 1, 4 820 441 1 • 1 1 : 5 )7 036 ' 869901.48c,1 22.500384.°°°°00 '':.else ....... ". •• 4,3841 .1,14 ‘,7 900 1 901,290 1,670,000 ' Rese t (barmstadt) ! 2941/1 ..P7,901 537, 1 , 184 , 00 0 'Jesse (Electorate) - 808281 718 " 7- r1.17"..717.77.77_2°•°00 This table is founded, as far as.poiteible, upon official docuqient % fwabably nn individual can have enjoyed better sources of correct Il ituttnatioa than one who Arita sataiselvtlyibl blister of Finance to the ioninr King of IS'es tphaliantal.the - ptelentlioveloign : of Wurtombosg. IJ N°. 13,566. ~l ~, (~~ ‘I , lik '' • , ,•, . • ,4 k . ~,N/ ,;.,,, t , ,,, s ..'i ~.,. . d . _ IV\ 4.1 YAcra. ob 0 unosikettii- i . ... . TUESDAY EVENING, AUGI'ST 31, 1839. Paton 7,►. ike road they wete met by a party of the Horse National Guard of Paris, who accompanied them to the end of their journey. M. Chante laure occupied the coupe of the diligence, having on each side of him one of the National Guards of Tours. Al. Peymnnet, with five other of the National Guards, occupied the interior, and in the rotonde was M. Quenon Renville, equally well guarded. Towards seven o'clock, M. de Polignac, under an escort of a staff officer, and in a carriage belong. log to the Minister of War, arrived at the fortress. He was attended by ajroop of horse and foot National Guards, who had accompanied the =liege from Montronge. in the diligence were M. Handel, an officer of the Minister of War, and M. Foy, nephew of the late Gen. Foy, and eid.de-camp of Gen. wifeyette, who were the bearers of the order for the removal of the prisoners. Every possible attention was paid to the ex. Ministers throughout the journey. M. de Peyronnet maintained his cheerfulness the whole way, expressed himself satisfied with the treat ment he had experienced during his captivity, and made his acknow ledgments to all those who formed his escort. He frequently conversed with freedom upon the late strange events. The king's attorney and So lid tc r-general attended at Vincennes, and witnessed the prisoners being pl 'end in safe custody in the apartments which had been prepared for them. 31. 111. Chantelause and Guernon appeared sadly east down ; 31. de Renville persisted in saying that he was not M. de Renville. and would not answer to his name. M. de Peyronnet and M. de Polignac kept up a cheerful appearance. Without doubt the four ex.3linisters will very soon be put on their trial. All attempt at evasion wilt be useless. They are placed under the guard of the brave Daumesuil. The whole journey was made without descending. Those who eat, tat in the carriages—but neither M. Peyronnet nor Guernon' Renville would accept of any refreshment during the whole journey. The first was calm and mild in his refusal, but the latter haughty and insolent. The whole of the prisoners have been placed separately, without the power of communicating with each other. The journey was made with little interruption, except at Chartres, where the carriage was surrounded by 700 or 800 persons, who insisted that the prisoners should descend— their indignation was chiefly expressed against M. Peyronnet. With some difficulty the assembly was quieted, and the carriages allowed to pursue their course. • The prisoners are placed in the four towers of the Donjon ; the:doors of each chamber opens in a large central saloon, which will be arranged to receive a commission of the Chamber of Deputies, when they proceed to the castle to interrogate the prisoners. M. de Polignac has expressed a desire to occupy the same chamber in which he was confined in 1802, at the time of the affair of the infernal machine. His request will be complied with. During the removal of the prisoners, 14. de Polignac saluted the soldiers in passing, and kept his cap in his hand ; while M de Peyronnet kept his fixed upon his head, and traversed the line of soldiers with a negligent air. The garrison of Vincennes is composed of the .rsid regiment of the line, and a regiment of horse artillery, all animated with the best feeling, and uniting themselves in a fraternal manner with the National Guard of Paris, established at Vincennes to' the number of 1,200 men. General Daumesnil, who commands the' garrison of the fortress, has given orders that the wants of the prisoners are to be attended to, and that they are to be treated in the most humane manner. The Parisians appear to be dreadfully incensed against the' prisoners, and many, with whom 1 have conversed, have expressed a wish that their lives will satisfy the French people: indeed, the popu lar excitement is ao strong, that it would scarcely be ►afc to bring them to Paris. m Thursday and yesterday Paris was very little annoyed with the as. semlrling of the working classes ; but no greater proof need be wanting to sliew that they are excited by some secret agency, than a circum stance which took place on Thursday evening on the Boulevart, where an assembly of near 400 were invited to take some refreshment at a Restaurateur's. Of course the invitation was too tempting to be re. fused ; and provisions, to the amount of 400 franca, soon disappeared, the amount being paid in gold by an individual who had been mile ing with the crowd, and addressing them occasionally. The work. men, however, appear to be aware of the folly of their late conduct, and will, no doubt, soon follow their occupations as formerly. This morning there were five or six of them reading the address of General Lafayette, which is posted about the streets. One of them remarked, as I passed, that it was a very good address, and be approved of it very highly ; and, as a proof of it, he should immediately go to his work, and he hoped all those around him would do the same. The Dauphin passed before us, and said, " Here are the Guards, I am happy to he amongst you, I hope you will not forsake me." We arrived at Alaintenon at day-break, two hours after we had quitted it ; this was on the 4th of August. We thought that the King was going to organize civil war, and made an appeal to the Chamber, or, to confess the truth, we did not know what to think. It was only the next day that we learnt that the King was going to Cherbourg, there to embark. In cue of civil war, we would have fulfilled out duty as ci tizens. We had only to secure Charles X. from the attack of a popula tion, which had not menaced him. The order of the day from the Corn anfirsioners of the Government will inform you how we lave fulfilled oar task. The wisdom of the Commissioners was the cause of the good reception we met with on the road. They proceeded us always saying that our omission was legal, and agreeable to the wishes of Government, so that the National Guards, who were armed against us, shook hands with us wherever we arrived. It was at Dreux that we first perceived the tricoloured flag—it made a sensible change in our physiognomy. I had followed it for ten years, and was overpowered —rears escaped and freely ran from my eyes, and I felt more than ever the magical power a piece of linen could inspire. STOCK EXCMANGE, Aug. 27, 1830, five o'clock.—The price of Stocks has again experienced a considerable fall to-day ; which has been attributed to the reports of a complete insurrection in Belgium, Pied. mont being in a state of inquietude, and that the tri-coloured flag was unfurled in many of the Provinces of Spain. The agitation on Change was little less than the rumoured state of the countries alluded to, and although quotations advanced a little in the middle of the day, they were unable to maintain their ground, and gave way before the close of business. For money the Five per Cents. have fallen GOc ; the Three per Cents. 1 fr. 45c; Neapolitan Hr. 35c; Ouebhard's 1 ; Rentes Per petuelles 1; the Four per Cents. have ri se n 75 c . For the end of the month the Five per Cents. have fallen bc ; the Three per Cents. lfr. 30c ; Neapolitan lfr ; Reines Perpetuelles, ; Guebbard's have im proved 1. FRANCE. The following are the notices forwarded to us by our Paris cones pendent, to which we referred yesterday : The working classes still keep in a feverish and unsettled state; there is, however, no doubt but they are urged on by disappointed indivi duals, who mix with the people in disguise, and in language very supe rior to what their appearance would lead you to expect from them, endeavour to rouse the working part of the population to commit acts of violence against their employers. In several cases the individuals who have been arrested, while haranguing the people, whom their arti fices have collected together, have turned out to be members of the undrrat police, who were recently so extensively employed through out France; and one, on his hat getting knocked off accidentally, showed the mark of the tosause on his head, and turned out to be a priest belonging to a seminary not far distant. An example will surely be made of some of these men, who, by their base std treacherous con duct, oedema:lr to sully a revolution which has been so happily con eluded, and who, by keeping the working classes of Paris (so easily I excited) in a state of restlessness, cause, through the medium of the Journals, an opinion to get abroad, that Paris is still in commotion, than which nothing can be more false—every thing is going on here in its usual course, all those who were actively engaged in the late struggle ; have resumed their former occupations, excepting the few I named to you the other day, who, by an excess of loyalty, still wish to remain near the King's person—and unless it is that the dirty white flag has given place to the tri-coloured, so dear to every Frenchman, that you see Charles X. in the print shops, being chased from St. Cloud, by the raidilis, in revenge for so many of their brethren who have been slaughtered by him,—or that you can scarcely pass a Frenchman who is not singing the Marseilloise or the Pari sian, you would not be able to guess that a revolution had taken place. The National Guards arc being strongly organised, not only in Paris, but throughout France. Last Sunday an inspection took place prior to the grand review which is fixed for Sunday next, when the whole are to be reviewed by the King in the Champ de Mars, and it is expected that there will be GO,OOO fully equipped, which, con sidering the very short time that has elapsed, and that the whole of the horses, dresses, &e. excepting the muskets, arc purchased by the Parisians themselves, is truly wonderful. But it is easy •to observe that the French nation delight in every thing of a military character. It appears their ruling passion, and they seem eager to gratify it at any sacrifice. Early in the mornings, in walking the sweets of Paris, I you are saluted at every spot with " Pork* annex," &c. caused by the drilling which is going on ; every one appears anxious to be come proficient in the new profession he has entered Into, and which has become quite a hobby. I was in the Champs Elysees at six this morning, and witnessed the drilling and evolutions of a large party of the Horse National Guards, who acquitted themselves in a very credit able manner. On Wednesday, several parties of workmen were assembled in dif ferent parts of Paris, and paraded the streets, but conducted them. selves in a very orderly manner; the largest assemblage was that of the journeymen blacksmiths, which amounted to upwards of 3,000. They wished to obtain a shortening of their hours of working—twelve, in stead of thirteen hours, to which many of the matters have agreed. There was certainly nothing very unreasonable in such a request,--and such was the opinion expressed by several of the masters who were applied to. The national guards, by their judicious conduct, easily persuaded the men to disperse. Many of them, being fellow-workmen with those whom they addressed, which consequently gives them a great influence ; an influence which could not exist with a hired gen. darmerie. The Consfilutionnel makes the following remarks upon the proceedings of the late meetings of the working•claases, and alludes to those who are the cause of their assembling.—" More than a week ago, many designing persons succeeded in collecting crowds of persons in different parts of Paris ; but as the bulk of these were composed of peaceable and well-disposed workmen, :the promoters of the meetings were disappointed, and the men merely paraded the streets. The work. men themselves, assisted by others who were attracted to the spot, ar rested and gave into the custody of the National Guards upwards of thirty of the ringleaders. From that time every thing remained quiet; but the Jesuits and Absolutionists could not long be contented to wit ness tranquillity prevail, and the disturbers of the public peace have again made their appearance. They distribute money to the mem bers of the congregation of St. Joseph ; the latter influence others, and by such means many individuals are made to swerve from their duty. Hitherto these crowds have contented themselves, as the former, by conversing together and parading the streets ; but many have been remarked among them, whose delicate hands and cloquentt language betray them and their mission. Some of these instigators have been arrested, and the Commissary of Police has seized at their lodgings certificates, proving that they belong to the Jesuitical Association of St. Joseph. These endeavours of a sanguinary and fanatical faction cannot fail of being again thwarted." All agree that the foreign powers, tar front taking a hand in thecause of the Bourbon dynasty, will immediately acknowledge Louis Philip, and continue to entertain their accustomed good feeling towards France. The tall of the new Stuarts has been predicted for a long time by all the Cabinets of Europe, and the various ambassadors have frequently predicted to their respective Courts, the event as inevitable. Therefore when the famous ordonnances appeared, the unanimous exclamation of Mullah', Prussia, tiermany, and Italy, was—the Bourbons are 105 t...- The Emperor Nicholas was long since aware of it from his correspon dence with M. Pozzi di Borgo, who knew so well the situation of our internal affairs. And although our blind government deserted his alli ance in so impolitic a manner, still he does not dream of moving a mingle soldier against us. It is some years since, when the King of Prussia, pressed by the Emperor Alexander to declare his opinion upon the future fate of the Bourbons, replied—" Since you wish me to state explicitly what I think ?—Well ! my opinion is, that that dynasty will never remain firmly fixed in France with such a host of emigrants, who wish to usurp and manage every thing." The same Prince never ceased to repeat, " I have always predicted the ruin of that family, and they will fulfil my predictions." And now for the opinion of the Emperor of Austria. His mind has been sounded for the purpose of endeavouring to awaken in him a de. I sire to declare war against us, but this Prince soon dissipated the hopes of these would-be promoters of evil council. " No, no, I am not for war, I have already had too much trouble with the French, I have no wish again to engage with them, and embarrass myself by raising up fresh difficulties in my ;old age." The other Oourta of Germany think the same as Austria. The Spanish and Portuguese have too much to look to at home, even to dream of disturbing our political re generation. The whole of Piedmont and Naples must remain tranquil. The conduct of England towards the dethroned family, proves that they have no other wish than to leave them to itinish in obscarity an exist. ei.ce which might have been so noble and happy, and which they have clouded with dishonour. It will.be as well to add, that the choice of the Duke of Orleans as •Kildl, has obtained thaunani.nous asestof all foreign states. Besides, •t4ey feel secure in reNtrd to whet atightbe•his *Mations, knowing the character of the elect of the nation. They also feel what ha could do, plated at the head of such a generous people, if •he were imprudently attaokodies the midst of reviving liberty."—Consatittionaa. • ARRIVAL OF THE EX4II.IIIIIST,ERS AT VMCIINNES. The three ex.ministers, Peyronpet, Overrun% *ovine, and Charlie- Ism, left Tours at ninso'elaek on Thursday morning in a diligence, and mimed at %titmouse attbalf.past fife.yesterday =thing (Friday). On MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY FOR AUGUST. Major. General Nugent, late of the 38th regiment of foot, at Paris. —Alajors,Richard Cust, 59th regiment of foot, at Manchester, Aug. 3; Shuttlaworth, Royal Inverness Artillery, Hattenage Hall, near Simi. field, July 9—Captains, Henry Dallas, 37th regiment of foot, at Dub. lin ; Arthur Richard Wellesley, of the rifle brigade ; Pick, h.p. 89th regiment of foot, Aug. 4 ; Symon, Sir P. Campbell's recruit ing corps—Lieuts. George Nesbitt, 66th regiment of foot, Aug. 11 ; Oakley, late of the 2d veteran battalion, ditto; Sheppard, late of the Gilt veteran battalion, at Colchester; Bell, late of the 9,h veteran battalion ; Armstrong, h.p. 32d foot, London ; Phillan, h.p. 89th regiment of f oot ; K e ll y , h. p . 7th West India regiment, Wexford ; Krietseh, h.p. 4th line German Legion, Hanover ; Heitsnuller, h.p. ditto, Hanovcr—Ensign Neill, late Ist veteran battalion, Drumatee, 31arket.hill, Ireland—Paymaster Duff, late of the 9th veteran battalion, Duddingstone, Scotland. Yesterday morning, between ten and eleven o'clock, the left wing of , the Ist Battalion of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, under the command of Colonel Sir William M. Gomme, K.C.B. arrived in London, on route from Dublin, and marched into the barracks in Port. man -street, where the whole of the battalion will be stationed until the month of February next. The band belonging to the regiment met the troops at Notting-hill, Kensington, and played inspiring martial airs until they entered the barrack-yard. We understand that a general order has been issued by direction of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty for an alteration in the pre sent splendid dress of the officers of the Royal Marines, agreeably to the change lately made with respect to the dress of tieesfficers in the army, with this exception, that the officers of the Royal Marines are to have their coats trimmed with gold lace of the naval Instead of the military pattern. 'The same time is to be allowed fur the officers to wear oat their present dresses, as in the line, viz. — ' until the Ist of January, 1831, if in England, or t h e I st o f January, 1832, if abroad The goy. gets, as well as die handsome and massive Od braided cords at present' worn round the officers' caps, are to be abolished, and the swan their epaulettes is in future to be of the Order of the Bath, instead of .the Clarter.—Portsmouth Herald. Extracts from Mr. Walkaes Log-book, (shill officer of the Hon. CoMpany's ship Bridgenmer), givtpg.ap amount of a violent henbane experienced by that ship, on the 4th, 6tb, r oad &lye Aiwn, apa, in lass about 20. South, Mid long. about SO. East. " Friday, !larch 6, 1290.—sDnvIng dos latter pact of Thursday, March 4, it oommine e d,blowingin heavy guess emir *easels/Ind, with; much rain. At 3 a.m. furled the foretopssil, the ship scudding andly t under elcresreefed inaintopasil sad reefed foresaiL Atß, a. m. the an increased, witb violent (put of wind ; go :the topgallant mast* on deck, sprit-sail, yard sod jlb.boom in. About noon the gale in. creased ; deemed it safe to heave the ship to, with her hod to the south ward, under the trysail; barometer 20. 40. At ntidnight s blawing a petfect hurricane, and the ship labouring very much, and leakitsg, so as to require the use of the large puthps ; considered it In eessarg to use every effort to ease her ; started the water on the gun-deck, mg away the sheet and stream anchors, and threw three of the quarter-deck guns overboard. The tnoming dawned with *still morelthreatening appearance, and the baro meter still on the decline, 20.30. At noon, blowing a fur ions hurricane, and the pumps scarcely keeping her free. The seaduring the night washed away her two quarter-deck boats. No observation. Rigging broke and the mast rolled over the side, carrying the head of the mizenntast, crams. jack, and wizen topsail yards. About this time the ylolence of the gale appeared to abate ; by eight it was decidedly more moderate, and let, with only the foremasts and stumps of the main and inhen wilts standing, part of the fom.yard having been carried by the fall of the mainmast. At day-light, more inothrate, the' wind during the r igh• having veered to the N.IF. Found the ship had strained and sufi; eel severely in her hull, main and mien channels broken, as well as seve ral of the iron knees--that the tiller was loose in the rudder head. and too much sea on to repair it, the ship still making so much water as to require the large pumps constantly going. Reid a consultation, Captain 31anderson, the mom 'Accra, Messrs. Plowden, Gardner, and Anderson, when it was deemed necessav to .endeavour to gain some port in India, for the preservation of the 1' of those on board, that the guns should be thrown overboard will as part of her cargo from the orlop deck, as soon as the weathet would permit. It was alsa the general opinion that the ship would not be able to stand :modal. hurricane ; it would therefore he running great hazard, at this time ut the year, to attempt the Isle of France. In furtherance of this titeasur., a course is shaped for Ceylon. The swell still high, but able to soar to the northward. Got the fore-yard down, employed rigging it afresh, about six feet having been carried away by the fall of the mainmast. " Monday, March 8 —The wind moderate, from S. to S.S.W. Got the fore-yard up and hem the sail, set a main-top gallant sail let a mainsail, and a mizen-top gallant-sail fur a cross-jack. Got a stag • over the stem, and succeeded in wedging the tiller, which was ver,, open. Also threw over-board sixteen of the gun deeieguns, and fifty chests of tea from the fore orlop to clear the pumps, which got Ell of order, the ship still requiring to be pumped out vvezy half hour by the large pumps. Find by our observation at noon, we have bsso set very mach to the anatmard, and tan so Saudi to the west erwedna expected, our chronometers agreeing well. (In surveying the gua reek, we find the ship had workel very much during the gale. Repaired the head pumps, the rivets having been broken from one of the joints. Out sick list to-day is 16, several of the men having been hurt by the rolling of the ship. Memorandum —The Bridgewater arrived at Madras on the 10th, and sailed from thence to Bengal on the 13th of April, where it was the general opinion that she would be condemned." THE TURF. TATTERSALL'S.—THE GREAT ST. LEGER. Limited as has been the betting on this race, since the decision of the Derby proved the vast superiority of Priam over the south country horses, and by companion over those of the north, the near approach of the Donca.ster Meeting gives a considerable degree of interest to the few engagements made on it. The Priamites are numerous as ever, and their eagerness to back him not in the least diminished ; save two or three heavy speculators, they stand remarkably well upon him, having backed him at long odds, and hedged at 7 to 4 and 2 :o I, thus making him a great winner either way. tine gentleman in particular, who backed him heavily for all his races, took 35 to I to a large amount at the time that he first begun to cut a figure in the Derby betting. Its no bad thing to get "the office" in affairs of this nature. The highest odds are sto 4 against him. Hassan and Maria were out of favour, the odds being offered with some eagerness. Moss Rote and the Cardinal severally rose a point or two, and some large !MR'S were laid out upon them. Raby became a complete outsider, and is now completely hors de combat. Theafternoon's business wa s b r i s k er t h an usua l, and produced .-se veral important changes in some of the favourites. We subjoin the closing prices:- 5 to 4 agst Mr. Chifney's Priam 7 to 1 Lord Queensberry's Hassan 9 to 1 Mr. Clifton's Moss Rose (taken) 16 to I -- Lord Queensberry's Maria 13 to 1 Mr. 11. Shepherd's The Cardinal 17 to 1 Mr. Richardson's St. Nicholas 25 to 1 —31 r. Petre's Brunawicker 50 to 1 Lord Cleveland's Roby 42 to 1 Duke of Leeds' Lady Mowhray 30 to 1 Mr. Powietta Lady Emmeline 40 to 1 Mr. Grs The Balkan (taken) 50 to 1 Colonel eradock's the Barbet 1000 to 15 Mr. Ridsdate's Bryen 1900 to 15 Lord Scarborough's two kaken) 1000 to 10 Mr. Riddel's Emancipathib 5000 to 50 Puim's colt by Olseau, si. by Don Cos sack (token) 5 to 1 on Hassan against Brunswidter (taken) 15 to 1 agst the Ladies Mowbray and Emmeline (taken) 1200 to 1000 an the Cardinal apt Marts (taken.) FOAL STAKES AT PONTEFRACT. 4 to 1 on St. Nicholas (offered). I Little Red Hover does not start. DERBY. 15 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Cob- 20 to 1 against Mr. Henry's Tate web colt. O'Shanter. 18 to 1 apt Mr. Shard's Caleb. Etymus has been repurchased by Mr. Maberly for the same sum he was sold fur to Sir M. Wood. EOHAM RACES. The meeting commences tub day, and promises good sport : in addition tothe stakes already declared, the following have just dosed : FIRST DAY. The Runnymede Stake* of 10 sovereigns each, and 30 added ; 3 Yrs. fist. 71b ; 4 yrs, Bet 71b ; b yrs, Ihtt ; 6 yrs and aged, fist. 41b: mares and geldings allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 300, kc. Mile beats. Lord Mountcharles's brother to Oayhurst, 3 yrs. Mr. Bulkeley's Bustle, 3 yrs. Mt. Crosby's Augur, 4 yrs. Sweepstakes of 6 sons. each, and SO added • 3 yrs, 7st. 41b ; 4 yrs, Bst. 31b ; 5 yrs, Bst. 81b ; ti yrs and aged, Bst. 111 b. Winners this' year to carry Sib. extra for every race they have woo. The winner to be sold for 80 sovereigns, &c. Mazes and geldings allowed 21b. Heats three-quarters of a mile. Lord blountcharlea's Benefit, 4 yrs. Lord Uxbridge's Juvenis, 3 yrs. • Mr. Beecher's Penhill, 4 yrs. Mr. Montague's Duchess, 3 yrs. The Royal Stakes did not fill. SECOND DAY. Handicap Stakes of 10 sovereigns each, and 25 added. Mile. Duke of Richmond's Rough Robin, 5 yrs, 9st. 71b. • Lard Alountcharles's Resselas, li yrs, 9st. 11b. Mr. (;ardner's Emmeline, 5 yrs, Bst. 81b. Puke of Richmond's Refugee, 3 yrs, fist. Mr. Maberley's Verdict, 3 yrp. 7st. 91b. Lord Mountcharlesi's Benefit, 4 yrs, fist. 41b. THIRD DAY. aandicap Sweepstakes of 26 sovereigns each, and 20 added. 2 Miles. Lord Mountchorka's Rand's, 5 yrs, 91b. Gayhurst, 4 yrs, Bst. 51b. Duke of Richmond's Refugee, 3 yre, tht. 101 b. Mr. Ganiner's Entmelina, 5 yrs, Sat. Mr. Bulkcley's Bustle, 3 yrs, fist. 91b. BURTON ON TRENT RACES—Auc. 25. A Sweepstakes of 25 sows. each, for two-yrs old colts, Bst.slb ; and fillies, Bst. 31b. T.Y.C. Half-a-mile. Mr. Beardsworth's b. e. Colwick, by Pinto da Puts Mr. Giffard's ch. c. Traveller... ... Mr. Robinson's eh. c. by' Blecklock COl. Yates's b. c. Sic bad ... The Bradby Stakes of 30 soya., ... 4 ou:to...each, 20ft. with 100 added by the Earl of Chesterfield, for time yes old. Twice round and a distance. (Four subscribers.) Col. Yates's Bolivar, 4 yes. 8.t.101b. .. • • (Calloway) I Sir T. Stanley. A ugust ma, 3 yrs. 7st. 71b. Sweepstakes of 5 son. each, with 40 added, for all ages. Heats, twice round and a distance. Nlr. A pplewhaite's Zodiac, 4 yrs, Bst 31b. ••• 4 1 I Mr. Richarda's b. c. Atlerdale, 4 yrs, list 31b. ••• 5 2 2 Mr. Turner's be. h. Olympus, 5 yrs, Oat 131 b. ... I 4 dr Sir T. 3lootyn's Ultimatum, 5 yrs, Bat lilb. • • 3 3 dr Mr. Yates's b. c. Frederick, 5 yrs, Bat 131 b. .. 2 5 dr Mr. Clarke's b. h. Nipper, 5 yrs, list Sib. rec. ft. from Mr• Walker's b. m. Rosins, 4 yrs, lOst. 71b. One mile. 50 toss. h. ft. ABERVSTWITH RACI..B, Au°. 24. Members' Plate of 501. Heats, twice round. Mr. onion's b. f. Gallic, 4 yrs. B.t. 51b. Mr. Water's b. b. Smuggler, 5 yrs. Bst. 121 b. Mr. Williams's eh c. /Caul' Khan, aged, 9.t. 91b 3 dis Mr. Vaughan's b. in. Cholstrey Lass, aged Int. Gib. 4 At. Mr. Thomas's b. h. Worcester, 4 yrs. Bst. bib • dr 2 to 1 on Worcester. Hunters' Stakes of 5 sou. each, with 20 added. Heats, twice round. (Six Subscribers.) Mr. Stephen's be. m. HAW aged 1 21 g. Mr. Bowen's b. m Eliza, 4 yrs. 10.0. 101 b. Mr. Josks'ibr. c. Royal Radnor, 4 vr. lost. 10Ib f 3 3 Town Plate of 101. Two mile heirs. Mr. Vaugban's b. m..Lbolstrey Lass, aged r. Wafts's'. b. h. Smuggler. b 7rx,Rst. 1311 b. Mr. Williama's ch. b. !Lath Khan, aged, Ilst 31b • • ,Handicap of 3 soy. each, with 20 added. Mile heats. Mr. Vaughan's b. m. Cholstrey lons, wed m 0, ,) 1 Mr. Williams's eh. b. Kean Ktian, aged, 9.5. Sib. Ir. Stephen's ch. in. by Perchance, b yrs.. .. 3 3 I