Star. — London, England, 1830-07-23 00:00:00

1. ,• I~ t'i ,i 4 or GENERAL ELECTION. GREAT YATiI'OTFIFELECTION. THE COMMITTEE for conductin g the ELECTION of PRESTON and CAMPBELL, Have the pleasure to inform their Brother Freemen, that they have engaged CARRIAGES and CONVEYANCES, to take them to the ELECTION at YARMOUTH, and request their Friends will apply to them as early as they conveniently can do so, to arrange the manner in which they desire to be conveyed. N. W. SYMONDS, Chairman. Committee Rosen, Three Tuns Tavern, Jewry-street, Aidgate, July 23, 1830. To the LOYAL and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of the Town and Port of SANDWICH, resident in LONDON and its Vicinity. GINTLIC MON FROM a sense of duty and respect to his late Majesty, whose loss we all so affectionately deplore, I have hitherto abstained from any act which could bear the imputation of haste or indelicacy. To have addressed you at an earlier period would have been unbecoming; to remain silent, at the present moment, would be disrespectful to you. It was from no love of momentary distinction► or popularity—no wish to harass a political opponent—no desire of personal ambi tion—that I determined, in an important aisle of the Empire, to solicit the honour of your suffrages, and to afford to every Freeman the desired opportunity of expressing his sentiments upon a great Constitutional question. Time can never remove from my breast the recollection of your favour and kindness. I now redeem the pledge I have given, and stand forward upon those principles which were generally honoured by your approbation, with ardent hope, increased strength, and confident anticipation of success. To obtain the honour of Representing your Ancient and Loyal Town, is an object of the proudest distinction. To deserve it will be the study of my life. I have never shrunk from the fullest avowal of mypolitical opinions. They are not likely to be swayed by motives of temporary expe diency. I am no convert to that policy which yields to fear what is not granted from a sense of justice. In ability you may select many far—very far—superior to me; but in attachment—in seal—in de votion—to our Established Constitution, In Church and State, I will yield to no man. To uphold the dignity of the Crown, the sanctity of the Altar,—the just order and privileges of every class in the community,—to consult all the interests of all (the only legi timate object of Legislation),—to alleviate the burdens of the People by a just economy, consistent with honour and public faith, --and to preserve with religious care what yet remains of our Glo rious Constitution,—is the duty of every man in public life. The trust which I venture to ask at your hands, is one of great responsibility. By the relaxation of some of those Ancient Laws, under which this country rose to eminence among the nations, the Maritime, the Commercial, the Manufacturing portions of the Community, have been materially embarrassed. In this depression Agriculture has borne its full share. Many apparently conflicting Interests require a nice discrimination and method to reeendle and adjust them. Never did the Empire stand more in need of salutary and judicious counsels. Upon these principles, unfettered by any party connection, I take my stand. It is for you to decide whether they shall triumph. It is my intention to pay my personal respects at an early period to every Freeman individually ; and, in the meantime, I have the honour to be, with great respect, Gentlemen, Your obliged and obedient servant, London, July 1, 1830. S. GROVE PRICE. For CALCUTTA DIRECT. Warranted to sail from Gravesend on or before the ldth August, or forfeit Freight, —.T. THE fine Teak Ship GEORGIANA, A 1, harshen 500 Tons, lying In the East India Docks, WILLIAM TULLIS Commander. Has very excellent ac. commodation for passenger., and carries a Surgeon. For Freight or Passage apply to Messrs. li. SCOTT, FAIRLIE, and Co. 57, Great Winchester-street, Broad-street. KENT. CHURCH PROPERTY,, Under as Order of the Vice.Chaacellor. Ma. EDWARD FOSTER respectfully notifies he' wilt SELL by AUCTION, at Garnway's, on MONDAY, August 16, at Twelve o'Clock, by direction of the Assignees of Messrs. Marsh, Stracy, and Co. Bankers, the intpropriate RECTORY of SHORNE, near Rochester, with the Tithes of acres of land, which have for the last six years produced an average annual income of held of the Dean and Chapter of Rochester. Also, Five Shares in the Plymouth Dock Water Works, paying an eacelkot Dividend. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Delmar, Solicitors, Norfolk street, Strand; of A. Gordon, Esq. Solicitor, Broad-street; at Garraway's ; and at Mr. Foster's Offices, 14, Greek -street, and 64, Pall Mall. " Demos et platens uxor."—Hon. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That hooey-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 effeminlze the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth, too frequently comprounlae 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—trmcolar strength— felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctimaad as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful ex perience. . --- The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit Is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into fractional glower. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxa tion of the generative economy, we pledge oar ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeel ing empyric from the position se presumptuously taken up, we de. viatc from general principles with Ins hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Sur geons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the coantry are immediately answered ; these must eaataia a re mittance for Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the use, which caa be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will be securely peeked, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and Co. (M.R.C. Stargeoosi 11, Bouverie.street, Fleet-street. Landow ••• Just published (Twentieth Edition). i. THE sEGIS OF 1.1 FE. a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.-24. H YGEIA NA, addressed exclusively to the Female flea.-11d. The SYPHILIST, a Treatise on I.ues Venerea, Gonorrhaeo, /cc. May be bad at 23, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall.wtall ;d. Cathe rine street, Strand, London ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ;9, Caltan•ateeet, Bdinb • rltb Wright..., Birmingham; DeSelds Barb; Rm. &t.tol; Wara Chokes. bam ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood. Huotingtine; klatt,,Cambridge ; Trews's; Exeter; Deck, Ipswich; Hobson, Leeds: Gore and Sort, Livespool ; Bowler, Mancheste r ; Pl att And Tedi, Bacon and Co. Norwich ; Hallon and Lowest" Pod filemer. ford; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and of NI Besslssairr•••• Price is. each. ~~ ~DI S ' N°. 13,533. INTERRSTING PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. -........... NARDWARB AND METALS. (Continued from the liras of yesterday. fluErTlZLD.—Frout accounts laid before Committee, your it appears there are at least eleven different branches of manufacture in steel and metal goods carried on in Sheffield and its vicinity. comprising manufactures of—lit, table knives ; 2d, pen-knives and pocket-knives • 3d, scissors ; 4th, razors ; sth, fi les ; 6th, saws ; 7th, ;001;1; Bth, fenders and stove grates ; 9th. Britannia me. tel r s; 10th, silver and silver plating ; 11th, cut nails, Itc.- 1 of these trades exhibits a curious instance of the subdivision of labour, there being, in each, three, four, or five different sets of workmen engaged in the completionjof each article; as, for Instance, for knives—forgers, grinders, and finishers; for files—forgers, grinders, cutters, and hardeners; for saws—smiths, grinders, handle makers, and finishers. And each of these subdivisions are spin divided into best, second, and third rate workmen, earning various rates of wages. As an approximation to their average earnings, it has been stated to your Committee that The best class earn about 2ss. per week. The second class The third clam For one of the highest class, there are three of the second, and eight of the third. In several of these trades, boys earn - tonally ; and women also get einploymmt at fair wages. All persons are paid in , aml plurally work by the piece. They comprise not less than I N peens.. in the town of 84*ffield alone. It has been stated to pee Committee, that formerly two-thirds of their manufactures was used at home ; now the foreign consump tion IS about one-half the whole. Having stated at some length the division of employment in Sheffield, your Committee will not repeat the same d silks as applicable to Birmingham, but only remark, that there also the workmen may, it is said, be divided into three, classes, earning respectively about 12s. 18e. and 245. per week, working ten hours each day, and six days per week; that women and children are enabled to get considerable earnings in many trades, and that all the workmen are paid in money, and generally by the _piece. In Wormsau.turrow—Your Committee are informed that the locksmiths, though working fourteen hours per day, have lately earned not more than from 11s. to 14s. per week, being a great re. duction on their former wages. The screw.makers (about 1000 in number) and hinge-makers, have laboured under a similar depres sion. The wages of these workmen, it is said, were steady till after the peace ; in 1814, a great depremion commenced, which continued in 1817 ; from 1818 to 1822, a gradual improvement took place; in 1823, 1824, and 1825, wages advanced higher than ever; in 1828, they came down, and have ever since been gradually lower. It is asserted by experienced manufacturers of Wolverhampton, that, before the Peace, one-third of the locks, screws, hinges and edge.tools, were for exportation, but new they do not exceed one. sixth ; that the Germans and Fkmings are beginning to compete with us, and that the American Tarif has operated injuriously to our heavy goods. alone of these classes of workmen made any pro. Ivision for want of work, but are described, during the time of high wftn, as generally improvident and extravagant. There are other trades (as the japannen, near 500 in number, who earn from 1L to 30s. per week) who have not experienced these reverses. Your Committee abstain from entering into any farther details as to the amount of earnings, or the fluctuations in employment, in others trades or manufactures, but content themselves with obser ving, that they apprehend the same general results would arise from inquiries respecting them. On the average of several years, it will be found that there is considerable fluctuation in the demand for labour in each manufac ture, and that the amount of earnings in most cases, if spread at all equally over the whole period, would suffice for the support •in de. cent comfort of those employed. Before your Committee state the plan which they think might be adopted to lessen the evils arising from temporary want of work, it will be incumbent on them to detail shortly how working me. thanks and manufacture. are now assisted in each cases. In lame of the trades in London (particularly the tailors) all the journeymen are in organised clubs, for mutual support during want of work ; and out of the general fund, to which they all contribute when in work, each man out of employment has a right to a weekly allowance, not limited b the amount be may have before contri buted. However be in some respects such a society may be in a home trade, where the demand for labour is much greater at one period of the year than another, it yet appears to operate as a combination to regulate and keep up wages ; and so far has this been the case, that no reduction in the wages of these persons appears to I have taken place since 1816, notwithstanding the change in price of almost every article of life. Your Committee do not enter on any consideration of the operatien of this system, relative to the wages of those j who are employed entirely on articles of home consumption = but it seems evident, that if the same kind of coenbi. nation existed among workmen manufacturing articles of export (coming into competition with the fabrics of other countries,) that such a system might be productive of the worst effects ; your Com. mittee indeed apprehend it would be of way short duration, and, as far as it went, would be injurious, and it would deceive t h e hopes of those who trusted in it. _ _ _ _ _ _ The jOgiiney 73,;1; - b;uiiiinakers throughout the whole kingdom (not mere than 1000 In number,) and some other trades, belong to similar eoriedea. - - _ _ In the neport of the Combination laws, much evidence will be found on this point. Without entering farther upon the subject, it does not appear to your Committee advisable to give any additional legal facilities to the extension of such societies, which, however ad. vantageoue in some respects, appear to have the effect of keeping up jealousies between masters and men. Among the carpet manufacturers, and several other trades, there are clubs (or unions of trade) for mutual aid in want of employ. meat. Few of these have any fund beforehand, but draw the sup. port from increased contributions by the men who remain at work; have no secure investment for their money, and no legal mode of compelling the observance of their rules. By far the greater portion of the manufacturers and mechwies throughout the kingdom have however at present no fund for my. port during a cessation of employment; a few, of superior chows% have a sniall deposit in a Savings Bank, but an overwhelming sem. jority have no resource when out of work, but to live much sum, to exhaust their credit, pawn their clothes and furniture, wad, I. Belly, apply to the parW whereby their spirit is broken ad that independent feeling lost. In cases of temporary stagnation of demand, for any manufacture, ' one of two courses appears to be adopted by master manufacturers as they are very different in their Jae., and have an important ra Terence to the subject which your Committee are now considering, they think it right briefly to describe them. In the one ease, on the demand for goods becoming sleek, the quantity nude le als o dimi nished ; a less amount of work being given out, and the workmen paid (by the piece) nearly as much se before. Having, however, but three or four days work per week, they are obliged to betake them. selves for support dozing the other days to whatever fund their tow. dieught may have provided t thereby, the quantity of goods made Wow reduced nearly to the real demand, no glut is formed in the market, and on the temporary depression being removed, the men again resume their work without peat loss. This Is the ever with several trades having a fund to fall back upset, and appeals •benel. dal to all parties. In the other we, where there is no fund or provision for support during temporary stagnation of demand, the reduction takes place by lowering the wages of workmen on the same amount of work doe i the consequence of which is, that they endeavour to make up dillossoo by lengthening the bows of labour, and redoubling titsmosidoss hereby, at the time when the a ctual doused for Auk sMaufacture is the least, raising the supply to the highest OIL lip di means a accumuladon of the goods undo takes place; la OM when an demand again 1111110310Cas it tabs a I eg dies to work off the stem in the - hands of capitalists. which bars boss supplied at a Me of wages ruinously lento the waiting classes. This must alms* always take Ow where eselmmes have no fund to depend ss Amin a dbai ss of their eandoige, And shows stroniely obausingsatanis piewhiem. In many important trades Ade Is mom or hos the ; has boo exemplified lately in the Less made at Wolombompeos sad am.' were; and • very isteIiisesoMMAISMNANIIIISnit sf Ilbachemee 4111111111 that in the moo trade 46 4110 i s of pima Alamo always ammomaidod by dm ipssmot of work dem" Your Com i t“ ow SO Mate MI Outline at the Plan they have conddered, Amy *IA may be radially hart:- doced ea as to lams &swift ailing has she lisatvadom if em. Pi t in memetestarbes afessfeto, ga r t n ate.iodso abosbl be Joolosi.iMishm- oft ilisidds gala Senz ilp timat Fund limiodeoof sIW sup* of osy: jades or rant might tar I . - --.. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1830. PRICE 7D. That the management of the society and its funds should be di. noted, according to the rules, by such a committee or such persons as the members should elect. That each member, whilst in work, should contribute weekly or monthly a certain amount to the society. That if a member discontinue his payments for two months, he shall be allowed, on paying a forfeit. to take his place again without loss; and so with an increased amount of forfeit for suspension of payments for three, four, or fin months. That six months suspen. slam forfeits to the society 7 his share of its fund. That illness, with a certificate satisfactory to the Committee, shall be a good excuse for suspension of payments; and such a person will incur no forfeit on resuming them. That the amount of contributions of each person shall stand in his name, and shall not be drawn out, except during his want of employment. That during want of work, each member shall have a right to such wee ir (or daily) allowance as may be fixed by the rules, and wh i ch S will continue till his share of the fund is ex. hausted. That no such payment shall take place when it can be proved to the Committee that he then can earn one third (or any other propor tion agreed upon) move than the fixed allowance. That when the share standing in any member's name shall amount to (say two) ears contributions, he may be at liberty to suspend his and be a fees member; but should it be brought below that amount, he is to resume them. That when a member's share at the annual meeting amounts to (say three) years contributions, he may (on notice) withdraw one half, and resume his contributions; and so on in the following years, &cautionary balance of a year and a half's contribution, at last, always remaining as a fund for his use. That on the death of any member, his share shall be paid to his family or representatives, except a certain proportion to be deducted for the general fund of the society. That a member changing his place of residence shall be permitted to transmit his share of the fund to any similar society established in or near the place he is going to. That the funds of the Society shall be vested in Government Securities through the medium of a Savings Bank. That once or twice a year a meeting or audit of accounts shall take place, when the amount arising from forfeits, deaths, interest, &c. shall be cast up, and the whole divided in proportion to the share then standing in each member's name, and such dividend shall be added to his share. That any member may pay his contributions in a lump be forehand. That any member may have a singk, double, or treble share, contributing in like proportion, being entitled to receive on each ac cordingly, and having one, two, or three votes, as the case may be. That the Society shall have all the legal facilities and privileges (applicable to their cue) which are given to Benefit Societies and Savings' Banks, conferred upon them by Act of Parliament. NEW CONSTITUTION OF COLOMBIA. (From the Mw York paper.) The New Constitution of Colombia, which we have before us, contains la articles, with numerous subdivisions. It was *nod by the Members of Congress and the Executive, on the 25th of April. Its principal features we subjoin. With the exception of the article in respect. to religion, we see not but it is about as republican and liberal as our own. The Catholic religion is declared to be the religion of the State and no other form of public worship will be tolerated. All Colombians are equal before the law, whatever may be their fortune or pursuits. No offices, honours, or distinctions, shall be hereditary. All persons have an equal right to elect and be elected to office, provided they are citizens, and possess the requisite quali. &Woes. After 1840, no person can enjoy the rights of citizenship who is unable to read and write. In the case of habitual drunkards, the rights of citizenship are suspended. Each parish shall have a_parochial meeting once in four years, for the choice agleam's. The voters must be inhabitants of the, parish, in the exercise of the rights of dtisenship. The electors must possess real estate to the value of 1,600 dollars, or an annual income from real estate to the value of 200 dollars, or an income Gel 300 dollars, from some useful business or profanities, or a salary of 400 dollars. It is the business of the elective, assembled in their respective provinces, to vote for President and Vies President, and also to choose Senators and Representatives to Congress, for the Provinces to which they belong. The Electoral Assemblies are not permitted to give instructions to the Senators and Represen tatives. is to meet on the Id of February annually, and continue in ste n fOn a i s Xl days, with power to proles( thole Mingo 30 days more, if the public interest requires it. Tbe ps et CAmgress are nearly the same with those granted by the Ommdintien to the Can yon of the United States. lt is their exclaim; busbies' to regulate the public expenditures, establish imposts and national e.ontribu. does, contract debts on the credit of the nation, Isimise each year the footing of the land and naval foress fee die fieering year, de. dare emensive war, az. The President has padre] the same power over bills which have passed the two Hann sit(gurus, as the President of the United States; except dial is Sirs hams, cam, the President is allowed to retain bills for asiimatisa 15 days in. stead of 10. Resistors must be 40 years old, possess lasi seals to the va lue of 11,000 dollars, or an income of 1,111 hams per annum from real estate, or 1,600 dollars from 1111111 motel business or pro. fession. They are elected foe the term of aildst years ; but the pe riod of their tetirenient will be so arranged, that one quarter of the whole number will cease their functions owe in two years, and new members be elected to succeed them. Each province is entitled to one Senator. The representatives are chosen in the ratio of one to every 40,000 inhabitants, and another fot a remainder amounting to 20,000. They must possess real estate to the value of 4,000 dollars, or an annual income of WO dollars from real estate, ot 800 dollars from some useful employment or profession. They bold their office four years,--one halt retiring every two years,—and must be 30 yews old. It is made their peculiar prerogative to prefer charges, either of their own accord, or at the instance of any citizen, against the President and Vice-President in the cases of high treason in Art. 87, viz. entering into any combination spinet the l ri e b e r i rti a t or independence of Colombia,--forming any machinations to destroy the constitution of the Republic or the form of government es tablished in it,—refusing to sanction laws cc decrees approved by Congress, returned by the executive, and again approved by a vote of two thirds of the members in both houses. It is also the business of the House of Representatives to prefer charges the mi nisters and councillors of state, the procurador-g and the ma. gigtrates of the Supreme Court, for any misconduct in the discharge of their functions. In case a plurality of the votes for President in the Electoral As. mobiles is not given for any one Individual, the election shall be made by Congress from the three candidates who have received the highest number of votes. The President and Vice-President must be Colombians by birth, 40 years of age, and must have resided in the Republic for at least six years before the election. They are elected for the term of eight years, and are ineligible to the same office for the next succeeding period. The President has an. thority to appoint and remove the Ministers and Couacilion of State,—to appoint, with the approbation of the Senate, the magis trates of the Supreme Court, the archbishops and bishops, and the generals of the army and navy. lie cannot command in person the land and naval forces, without the express consent of Congress ;1 iu which an the Via. President will succeed to the executive power. He cannot deprive any Colombian of his liberty, or inflict, any punishment upon him. lie cannot stay the course of judicial proceedings, prevent the elections provided fer by the coustnution, dissolve or suspend the chimney. He cannot leave the country till one year after he has ceased to exercise the executive power, nor can be eaercise this power when absent Prom the capital to any other part of die republic. With the exception of the cases of treason above mentioned, the president is irresponsible. The military power is declmed subordinate to the civil; and its chiefs subject to the laws and ordinance of the republic. The superior political government of each &rattiest resides in a , appointed by the president, of whom be is the ironvediate erne,nd with Wool be will bold coannualcation through the W. ohter of the Interior. The government of each province will be vatted in a governor, a by the wildcat pouted of the de portment. The pre fect, and governors bold their Ake far the term of four yews. The civil and military authority d the departments and provinces cannot be vestal la the same person, under say pre sent ottaereer. The onesur toistoultod by deg Akers su. basdinate to tilt poviodal govornors. For the better somnolent of the people, elserit'will be eafablished diet,* diambeen, cootpuld of deputies iloas the poreiDOW (Me Lraced in the respective distrkts,who dull be chosen bjthe electors, and shall have power to deliberate and decide on all the municipal and local affairs of the departments, and to carry up to the ge neral iliovernment whatever concerns tire imerests ce tile rreul,l:i• at large. 1 %%min l 2 hours 'het the a.rest of any Ci.lonib•cii, it is inlal. the duty of the judge to send him a written order. in winch tl,;. r,•• sons of his wrest are specified ; and a copy ot me sank s. .en i ; given bin, if he requests it. No Colombian shall be comp-rat .1 ii testify against himself, his wife, leis progenitors, thekendrort-r t• - t - theirs. or sisters. No Colombian shall be tried or punished by ve. tue of an tr.posi-jaeto law. No Colombian can be dentiv. ,- ~1 his property, nor can it be applied to any public use wi t h r r i e 1... consent, unless the general in/nests, legally rec:rained. require it, in which cameo full equivalent shall Ire paid. Purrisluttent Lt the confiscation of goods is abolished. Ail Coludabian hate a righ. to publish their thoughts and opinions by meins of the press. tent - out the necessity of previous censorship, but subject to the relsoltr. bility of the law. The house of a Columbian is an inviolafrle asylum ; and cannot be invaded, except in necessary cases and intl.., the conditions pointed out by the law. Epistolary, corterpro.- dente is also inviolable. betters cannot be intercepted ot ripe! et! at any time, except by competent authority, in the cases suit MILIIi.• the limits specified by the law. The public debt is guaranteed The power which the may have to refotm th e o.stii..- tion snail not extend to ti l e il f r s:n s'. G of government, which shall Away . be republican, popular, representative, alternative, and respenribls. The next constitutional Congress shall convene on the 2d of Fe bruary, 1830. The Vice President first chosen by the Electoral Assemblies shall continue in office only four years. THE TURF. • Argr - 1rA6 1 . 7"`-• °vis i t:m . 43o ' opICATE. TATTERSALL'S. A very thin attendance yesterday, and little or no betting. An important change was effected in the Derby, odds 30 to 1 having been offered against Washington by a gallant Captain, who seem ,s 3 very anxious to get on against hint. Caleb was backed at 22 to I The general odds, howe%er, did not exceed 20 to I. Nothing ut* note was done on the St. Leger. At the Club-houses in St. Jan.t.s', street, several engagements have been made on the various stales a• Goodwood Races, which promise to be of surpassing interest and importance. The following is a correct quotation of the presei.: prices on the different races now in the market : GOODWOOD GOLD Cu,. 7 to 2 sgst The King's Fleur de Lis 7 to 1 Duke of Richmond's Wandering Boy ocioneroon nhawma-aciost MMES. 7 to 2 Lord Exeter's hlahmoud 9 to 2 Lord Tavistock's Gondolier 5 to 1 Mr. Stonehewer's Variation 7 to 1 Sir M. Wood's Cetus GOODWOOD mates. 7 to 2 apt Mr. Biggs Whisk 6 to 1 —.-- Captain Bulkeley's Bustle All the rest as on Monday. aatoitsos STA czs. 6 to 1 Mr. Gelly's Tranby (taken) The rest as on Monday. DRAM. 20 to 1 Mr. Shard's Caleb 30 to 1 Lord J. Fltsroy's Washington The others as on Monday. MOLL 11 to 1 Duke of Grafton's Omen 1117. WHIR. 7 to 4 agst Mr. Chifney's Prism 10 to 1 Mr. Clifton's Mou Rose 13 to 1 Lord Cleveland's Roby 13 to 1 --- Mr. Petre's Brunswicker IS to 1 Mr. Powlett's Lady Emmeline The others at Monday's prices. COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTOR.. 4.--- IThe Matteis of the Prristbst ----. s and Scan:wimp of the Prisoneh hereinafta named (the same baring been filed in the Court) art: appointed to be heard at the Court-house, in Portugal -street, Lincoln's Inn-ilelds, on Thursday, the 29th of July, 1890, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon. _ _ _ Percy, Robert Leaper, late of No. 11, Great Union-street, Newing. ton-causeway, accountant and agent. Blackburn, William, late of Exmouth-street, Cocnatercial-road, mate of a merchant vessel. Baker, George, late of Earl-street, Finsbury-square, wood-carver. Francis, Wrniam, late of Eltham, Kent, wheelwright and smith. Foster, Thomas, late of Henry-place, Upper Kennington-lane, baker. atifas, Lawrence, late of Allington.street, Vauxhall-bridge-road, Pimlico, painter. ilooke, Richard, late of Clement's-lane, Lombud-street, merchant . Misses, John, late of Phillips-buildings, Somers-town, collar and haeness-maker. Hare, John Lamb, late of Trafalgar-street, Walworth, carpenter and builder. Baldwin, Benjamin, late of Burley Wood Head, near Otley, York. sh worsted-spinner out of business. George, la te of Regent-street, shopman to Messrs . Lewis and Allenby, Jones, Benjamin, late of Tottenham, grocer and oilman. lane, Thoma s,ageat late of Mile-end-road, general-dealer and commis. sioo-. Young, Thomas, late of Brigadier-hill, Enfield, common carrier. Croce, James, late of Norton-down, in the Pariah of Chileomptor, Somersetshire, farmer. Poynter, James William, late residing at the Hope Inn, Brighton, Esquire. On TUESDAY, Ana. 3.--Same Hour and Place. Nemo, John Warwick, late of Little Caleb-street, Blackfriars. send, foreman to a hop and seed merchant. Wein, Frederick, late of PHnees.place, Princes-row, Pimlico, out of employ. Bellme,d Sarah, late of Cambray-field, Lupton-upon-Thames, woman. Bolt, Francis, late of Hosier-lane, West Solaria', carpenter, builder, and undertaker. Nairn, L i t late of Burrows-buildings, Cuder.atreet, Hounds disci, drabs and nap-maker. Bowe, 1111 am Edward, late of Sedger's-buildings, Russell,treet, liedanhithe, journeyman shipwright. Panties, Oswald, late of Battentes-rise, bricklayer. Fisher, William, late of Commercial-road, Lambeth, painter end Stree▪ t, Sansaal, late of Pkasant-place, Kennington-lane, carpenter. Harman, James Caaifield, late of Dean ' s row, Walworth-road, correh-maker. Mann, John, late of Pollard's-row, turner an d dialer in coals. Champatois, Charlotte, late of New Norfolk-street, Park-Lae, Mid. diens, out of business. Stow, Thomas, late of Beet's-place, Gracechurch-street, hatter. Holmes, Nauseate' Reynolds, late of Lower Hesth-pLee, Hamp stead, commercial clerk. Johns, William Henry, late of St. Nicholas-street, in the borough of Truro, and also of Kenwymetreet, Truro, Cornwall, baker and corn dealer. Oie WEDNESDAY, Aug. 4.—Same hour and place. etr im amend, late of Adam-street, Rotherhitne, journeyman LIMY, Timothy, late of Great Guildford-street, Southwark, fieser. Weeds, Benjamin, late of Park.street, Kennington-crose, painter and glazier. Hale,Abraham,late of Thurlow-place,East-lane,Walworth,carman. Thomas Ralph Golding, late of the parish of All Saints, bibs own of Newmarket, Cambridgeshire, coach-builder and lasesss-maker. Mew, Augusta, late of Darling.place, Cambridge.road, near Mile-end, labourer in the East India Co mpany's Warehouses. Robins, John, Great North -street, Lisson.grore, out of business. Gem, Abraham, late of Duke.street, Aldgate, and of Middlesex - street, Whitechapel, dealer in fish sad pickles. ifidama, Edward, late of the Coach and Horses, Frith-street, Soho, sistaslier. wood. Osborn, Thomas, late of Exeter-street, Earl-street, Lisson-grove, plumber, painter, and glazier. Voss, Jonathan, late of Macclesfield -street, City-road, builder. Hill, Thos. late of Walkworth.terrace, Lim:house, out of business. Barber, William, late of the Garb and Horses, Highgate, licensed victualler. Bosbury. ~ John, late of Chanary-court, Chancery-lane, one of the Beams of the Virgo of the King's Household and Palace Court, and Illarshalsea-offiar. &Yvon, William, late of Cumberland-street West, Regent's Palk. St. Pancras, a Retired Quarter-master of his !Majesty's lit Regi. ment of Life Guards, carrying on the business of a greengroca. CORN-EXCHANGB., MARK-LANE, Jt , Lir 23. USPOILLIIIIHM MCI 111011 DAY. Wheat, Boglimb (qrs.) . 1,550 i Batley, Foreisn Forelp . 7,600 , Oau, Basliss . Ida . $Ol Foreign . Barley, &ilia . 100 1 Mob blob . . Fluor (sacks) . 100 GAO Iko $ ^:rll IF, Jinx I& Ships arileel daring the pewit meth 471 Marin die yrs& Beet Walesa 0/414 34s oil / 1 44 usher sots at Maim, 72k she Od 33s bd Shirt 5...‘ N