Star. — London, England, 1830-08-20 00:00:00

diros . 1 1 T VA TX A 111. F. EFFECTS, TOWNLEY- HOUSE, RA MSC ATP, On MONDAY, August 23, and Right following Days. By direction of the Rzecutors of James Townley, Eli decelied. MR. EDWARD FOSTEIt respectfully acquaints the Public the SA I.R is arranged in the following order : MONDAY, Aim. 23.—The FR RROOLD RSTATR, TOWN LEY HOUSE?, and several Freehold Houses, in Ramsgate, and the Collection of Oriental China. Tamar, Auo. ft—The Pictures, by Ruben% R. Wilson, Gainshorough, Ward, R.A. Kirk, the Ilogortk Portrait, an early Proof of this Aurora, by R. Morghen, Wrisnesear, Atm. s.—The Drawings, by Varlet' , Payne* Becker, loose Prints. Book of Prints, and the set of Hogarth's Works presented by Hogarth to the Rev. Mr. Townley. • _ THURSDAY, Aro. tr.—Boot% FRIDAY, Auo. 27.—India Cabinets, Bronzes, and Curiosities, Chariot, Sociable, att. SATURDAY, Aro. 28.—Table and Tea Services, domestic China and Glass Ware. MONDAY, Auo. 50.—Principally Chamber Furniture. TORIDA T, Ana. 31.—The elegant Drawiog•room Suite, noble Glasses, ike. WIDOSSDAT, SM. I.—Furniture fur Dining-room, Hall. and Chambers. May be viewed three days prior to the Sale. by Catalogues only, which may be had, at is. each, on the Premises; and at Mr. Foster's oMces. No. 14, Greek -street, and No. b 4, Pall Mall. SUBSCRIPTIONS to be transmitted to Messieurs Jacques Lafitte and Co Paris. for the RELIEF of the SUF FERERS and the WIDOWS and ORPHANS of those who FELL on the 27th, 28th, and 29th days of July. 1830. Subscriptions win be received by the following Bankers:— Messrs. Coutts and Co. 59. Strand. Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, and Co. 67, Lombard-street. Messrs. Grote, Prescott, and Co. 62, Threadneedle-street. Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co. 16, St. James's-street. Messrs. Robarts, Curtis, and Co. IS, Lombard-street. Messrs. Sansom, Postlethwaite, and Co. 65, Lombard-street. Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Co. 1, Lombard-street. Messrs. Rogers, Towgood, and Co. 29, Clement's-lane. Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co. 20, Ifirchin-lane. London, August 18, 1830. Amount of Subscriptions already advertised .£1.197 Si. 2d. Subscriptions since received. At Messrs. Sansom and Co.'s John Cottril £5 0 0 The Times Journal .€5O 0 0 Thomas Is Donaldson 1 0 0 Per The Times. R. Collis ... 2 0 0 J. R. from forty-four Mile. E. Hoge ... 1 0 0 Friends meeting at At Messrs. Grote, Prescott, and the Two Angels and Co's. Crown, Little St. Martin's-lane .. 2 4 0 Madame H. Ambrois 1 0 0 E. Willis 1 0 0 George Brisac ... 5 0 0 Capt. Corby ... • 1 1 0 Count Ferdinand Del J. W. 1 00 Samuel Fyson .. 2 0 0 Abraham Frebout .. 1 1 0 N. Dotnett, jun. ... 2 2 0 Sutton Sharpe ... 5 5 0 Charles Austin .. 1 1 0 M. W. Oroveslane. Camberwell ... 0 10 0 At Messrs. Herrles, Farquhar, ' and Co.'s. Thomas Wentworth Posen, a Piedmonteme 3 0 0 J. Buckle .. 2 0 0 At Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith's. Lord Milton .... 10 0 0 J. Smith. M. P. ... 20 0 0 Mr. Smith .. 10 10 0 John Lahouchere 10 10 0 P. H. Atalsin .. 1 I 0 Bruno Silva .. 5 0 0 O. Stacey ... 0 5 0 Samuel Sherwood 5 5 0 P. Bingham .. 1 1 Charles Vyse 1 1 0 James Salthouse 1 0 0 C.lLloyd .... 1 0 0 Arthur Taylor .... 0 5 0 B. _ ... 1 o o O. Bendnell .. . 1 0 0 At Messrs. Couttsand Co.'s. Dr. Elliotson .. 6 0 0 U. 31. L. R. S. A. 1 7 6 Radical Reformers of the Mechanics' Intl. tute at Middleton, near Manchester 1 13 6 Wm. Pole Thornhill 5 0 0 Andrew Robertson .. 2 0 0 James Barclay 1 0 0 At Messrs. Robarts and Co.'s Wm. Thomas Grant 6 0 0 Horatio Ripley ... 5 0 0 Belmont. 51. P. .. 52 10 0 Pierre Grillion .. 5 0 0 An Panigrant .. 0 2 6 Dr. J. A. Wilson ... 2 2 0 Richard Whippin .. 5 0 0 J. Millet ... ... 1 0 0 Henry Perkin .. 5 5 0 At Meaara.Glyn,Halifaz,&Cea. Jacob Thomas ... 5 5 0 R. Paterson .. 5 0 0 From the Workmen of Mr. Roper,6B, Snowhill 1 0 6 Leaf, Son, and Coles 50 0 0 D. 1.. ... ... 1 1 0 At Messrs.Raera, Towgood, and .'a. John Stork. Poplar .. 5 0 0 John Mallet .. 2 2 0 J. ['ate Lee ... 1 1 0 Miss Cline .. 5 0 0 George Slack ... 2 0 0 P. P. V. .. .. 1 1 0 B. H. Srnast .. 1 1 0 At Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co.'s. Francis Cooper _ ... 2 2 0 George Crowder .. 5 5 0 Frederick Crowder ... 8 5 0 CUBEBS with SARSAPARILLA, &c.—The most sere, certain, and speedy remedy ever discovered for the Cure of Gononhaa, alerts, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Whites, Pains of the loins and Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder and Ure thra, Gravel, and other Diseases of the Urinary Passages, frequently performing • perfect cure an the short space of three or four days. It contains all the efficacious parts of the Cubeb, combined with the Salt of Sarsaparilla and other choice ingredients, which make it in valuable for the removal of Secondary Symptoms, Pains of the Bones, and all Diseases arising from an impure state of the Fluids. In cases of Debility, a perseverance in its use has been found to give strength and increase of health to the whole system. The most delicate female may take it with perfect safety.—Prepsred only by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, 86, Vrhitechapel, from whom it can be sent to any pan of the World (upon enclosing the amount), in bottles at 4s. Bd. 10s. and 200.--Canv tow : As there is a spa. rious imitation, be sure" J. W. STIRLING" is written on the Stomp. Agents—Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Pmut, 226, Strand; Barclay, Fleet.market ; Gilbert and Co. 27, Newcastle -street, Strand ; Harvey, 63, Great Surrey-road, Blackfriars ; Johnstone, 68. Cornhill ; Nix, Royal Exchange; Tandey and Bayley, Wol verhampton ; and all the principal medicine venders.—Ask fur Stir ling Bee's Essence. M Domus et plaeens uzor."—Hoa. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of th e m i n d" is ensured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual friend ship," Is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reams, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in mine 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. 'Cu the neglect of such atteutlon, are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they eteite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature 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, sanctiooed as they ate by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful 's wirlier. The easy of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —fur the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it eau be strengthened, sod deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well aa In every relaxa tion of the generative economy, we pledge out ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Marriottly solicitous to expel the unfeel ing empyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we de viate from general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable Integrity as Members of the Coltekit of Sot. geotis, we refer the suffiring community of either Set (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letter' from the country are immediately answered ; them must contain a re mittance fur Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the case, which can he forwarded to any part of the world, briwever distant. No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will be acutely patked,i and carefully protected from oheervation. GOSS and Co. (M. R.C. SurgerMa,) 11, Bouverie-street, Meet-Itteitt, London.' *.• Just published (Twentieth Ildition). 1. THE ROW Ulu , LI FR, a familiar commentary on the abQv Dbesseaa—td. YG RI A NA. addressed exclusively to the Sea.-3d. ' The SY PHILO ST, a Treatise on Lon Itebekia, Gonorrhees &c. May be had at 23, Piternamer.row ; 99, Pall-mail; 4. Mae. tine street, Strand, London ; Porter, 7S, .Gratton-arrwer. Wahl: he, TriMpate, Glasgow ;9, Calton-street, Edinburefi Wriffible n zs Birmingham; Duffield, Bath; Reid, Bristol; Chelten ham ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Hunting/Me • Halli,ol rigs id" ; Trewntin, Exeter; D i ck, frveleh; Hott.bit; Lela; Gore and Sun, Liverpool ; Bowler, Mancheater; Platt mkt Brava and Cu. Norwich; 111.1 don and Lowadelt, and 'Moult'. Oz . ford; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and 'of all Bookeidien:— Price Ss. each. No. 13,557. lip NA upiesra sAera Ar b O OrIorLARD ligalC4 FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1830. SWAN RIPER. The following is an extract of a despatch from bleutenarit.Gover nor Stirling to the Right Hon. Sir George Murray, dated Perth, Western Australia, 20th Jan. 18:10; containing Information rela tive to the progress of the Settlement at Swan River : On the 9th of September I had the honour to announce to you my arrival here. and the commencement of this Settlement: I now beg leave to lay before you the following information relative to its pro gress sines that period, its present condition, and future prospects. As moon as the difficulty attendant on landing and housing the establishment was surmounted. I caused an exploration of the country immediately in the neighbourhood of the port to be made, and two towns to be laid out; one, named Preemantle, at the en. trance of Swan River ; the other, Perth, about nine miles higher up, on its right re northern hank. Allotments In these towns were speedily occupied by the first settlers, who arrived in August. and the more diligent among them commenced the erection of temporary buildings. On the Ist Oct. I found it necessary to open a district of country for location. In the first Instance 1 selected for that purpose the banks of the Swan River; and, being urged by further applications for land, on the 2d of Nov. I threw open the country extending between the sea and the mountains, fifty miles south Ward from Perth, including the district originally reserved for Mr. Thomas Peel. In these districts the first comers found suitable locations; and acting under the impulse of novelty, there were many who at once established themselves on their linds,regardleas of danger from the natives, and of the difficulty they encountered in removing their goods from the coast. This adventurous and laudable spirit, which it was politic to encourage, I am happy to say met with no cheek ; and single individuals have traversed the country freely, at great distances from the towns, hitherto without interruption or Injury. In the course of October, November, and December, some ships and many settlers came in. Their arrival before the country could he properly surveyed occasioned great inconvenience. Viewing no evil so great to the settler as delay in assigning to him his land, I was accordingly forced to grant locations on unsurveyed lands, and to determine on the sites of towns without experience of their merits. An evil still greater than these arose from the number of early ar rivals on the coast, hitherto unsurveyed ; in consequence, one mer. chant ship, the Marquis of Angleoes, by anchoring in an exposed situation, got on shore • and latterly, his Majesty's ship Success, in coming in without a pilot, struck on the rocks, and ha. received der. mage, not irreparable, I believe, but serious. The survey of Cockburn Sound is now, however, complete ; and having made arrangements for buoying the Channel, and establish ing proper pilots, I hope we shall have no more accidents of that de scription. Among the settlers who arrived, there are many indentured ser vants, who had been recommended to their employers by Parish Officers, and whose habits were of the loosest description. To controul these, and to protect their masters in their just rights, u well as to secure the safety of persons and property, I Was obliged, before the conclusion of the year, to appoint a Magistracy and a body of constables; the first, from amongst the most wealthy and prudent of the settlers; the latter, including the steady and most respectable part of the working class. To render the decisions of the magisorates more formel,l selected a gentleman bred to the law, and of moderate temper, to act as their Chairman and os Adviser to the Government in matters of law. Sines these appointments I am I happy in saying there hare been fewer irregularities; and. as the population of the Settlement is now generally diffused over a large surface, and as part have commenced agricultural labour, drunken ness, and similar evils, will be less frerent than whet:the people were congregated in one or two towns, with little to do. The erection of a decent place of worship, the regular perform. once of Divine Service, and the administration of the Sacrament on Christmas day, were the last events of the year deserving of notice. To the seal and energy of the venerable Archdeacon Scott, who is still here, on his passage to Rngland, I owe the furtherance of these great objects. As a conclusion to this summary of the of the Settlement, I submit, for your consideration, the foliP:WirnrAb stract from the Returns, showing at one view the point It has at. tamed. For the detail, I beg to refer to the accompanying docu ments. ABSTRACT TROY THI RZTOINS: 2 g at •: • g - p g.: f= li 11 . 7'1 11 ii 4 i 1 t .1.4Ve. - ENI I C.P v...- 1 7, e c.) z JJ 21 Z Arno. 23 850 410 1 : 1460 39 204 37 10044 106 The explorations which have been effected at the instance of Go velment, and by private individuals, have put us in possession of knowledge relative to the coast to the extent of seventy miles north ward from Rottenest, and ninety miles to the southward of it. In that extent the only discoveries of note are six rivers of no great meg. nitude, and one bat harbour, capable only of receiving boats. The land seen on the coast to the northward is reresented as indifferent ; while that to the south is reported to be good. With the country between the sea coast and the hills, ten leagues to the north and south of Perth, we are well acquainted; and three or four parties having severally penetrated the hilly district beyond the first noir, to the extent of twenty miles, we possess some information relative to its soil and products. It is not necessary to transmit the several reports which have been addressed to me on these points, and on the qualities of the soil and water, or the value of indigenous productions; these will be best determined when they shall have been tried. The only document of this description, which I consider it necessary at present to lay before you is the survey of Cockburn Sound by the Chief (surveyor, Mr. Roe; on its accuracy the most perfect reliance may be placed , as it has been effected and lately completed by the most unwearying and skilful application. I beg to biggest, for the convenience of ships coming here, that it should be made public. It will be ex tended shortly so as to include the adjoining cone, and I shall then forward full instructions for vessels navigating the seas in the neigh. bourhood. In the meanwhile I am proceeding to have the passage into Cockburn Sound properly buoyed and beaconed ; and I have ar. ranged with a gentleman resident here to maintain a sufficient este. blishment of pilots and pliot.boats. By the document No. I. you will be enabied to estimate the num• be and quality of the persons who have come to this Settlement, and the descriptions of property they have imported. Among the heads of families there is a great majority of highly reepectable and independent persons. In the working c6os there is a great variety; some masters have been careful In the selection of their servants and workmen, but the greater put have either engaged the outcasts of parishes, or have brought out men without reference to character; and the consequence is great inconvenience to such mantas, and endless trouble to the authorities established here. Permission to aka land according to the land regulations, here. tofore transmitted, has been granted to all whose y has been valued. Their names, and the extent of their nee claims, sp. pear in the document No. 2 t a note of such persons as haul actually commenced (altitudes is therein contained. In the towns of Perth and Fremantle regular buildings am sue. eroding to the early temporary .resource. 1 contemplate the esta. 01121161 cm of three other tow" one on the she* of Cockburn Sound ; one about ten miles higher thin Perth, on the Swan Rive; and a third on the Murray River. 25 miles to the soathwasel. hi fact, the mode of granting lands in such large allotments, tends to spread a small community over a large surface, and to give exiseenie to town with few inhabitants. Among so many setdem, that eoulll pot he a great number with minds and bodies oohed to encounter the Struggles and Winnows of a new Settlement ; many, if not all, have accordingly been more or less disappointed on arrival, either with the suite if things here, or their own want of power to surmount the difilculties proisebrg around them. rhOt has been eipeeiehtfed in the fisiiing . ty every new Colony, and Might Nitre been eitietted to oe6 here as Well ' elnewhere. daises this depression, however, the aekive and stem. hearted have now recovered, and tea or te*Al lording, nth the settlement kit:i . !.occupka th eir grounds. . theinethiii Red WI the situdity WO ind Vie des. Milan of their catt I etori.idir the addiertiking Al6istr sifelhein the dreg" of llnoorit &Wowing, , which mieVele tbrolitenid sir defeat the view" of his Majasty's flovemalint h Mit wiener. The life stock wiriest have been brought eterr, has Ws In several instances of the very best quality, and it will be seen by document ( .) to be very considerable in quantity ; with very few exceptions, arising chiedy from neglect, all kinds have done well. Vr e are now drawing to the close of the dry season, and yet the bullocks and ghee continue to fatten upo n the natural grasses. Horses from Rn and have not p r o s p ere d an we ll, b ut h ave ma i nta i ne d t h emse l ves wi out any food but the native hetbage. The building of houses and boats, the examination of the country, the selection of land, and the transport of goods from the shore to their allotments, have not left settlers much time to attend to any thing else. The season during the three last months, more. over, has been unfavourable to agriculture and gardening, from the hard and dr state of the ground ; but the time for breaking it up being now arrived, I hope to see farming operations commence with vigour I am happy to say, with reference to grazing, that there is every reason to be minified with the result of our experience up to the pre. sent time. Fishing has been much and ttuecessfully practised. The rivers and coasts abound in SA. and great supplies of food have been drawn from that source. Many settlers have employed themselves in the comitructinn of boats. for the conveyance of their goods on the rivers. The number in the settlement is now very considerable, being not less than forty. Such are the various points, by the exhibition of which I am des'. roue to acquaint you with the present condition of the settlement. In offering them, I have confined myself to a representation of facts ; but as I now propose to consider the prospects of the enuntrv, I beg to premise that the following statements contain matters of specu lation rather than of certainty. The qualities of the territory, to which the best informed pe►sons attend, in forming an opinion of its future prospects, are its cli. mate and soil, its position for trade, and the products of the sea in its vicinity. Our experience of its climate extends throughout the circle of the year, with the exception of the month of February. That it is favourable to health in an uncommon degree, is the undoubt ing persuasion of every one with whom I have spoken. in the district we now inhabit, the workmen during the last two months have not been able to work in the sun between ten and three o'clock, but exertion at other times produces no consequent las situde; and, with the exception of ten or eleven days, the summer heat has been tempered by southern breeze*, and thereby rendered very agreeable. Since the Ist of November we have had no rain in the lower country ; but I think rains have fallen occasionally on the hills during the butt fortnight, and I expect a share of them on the coast before the middle of February. This drought of three or four months fortunately occurs at the season proper for harvest ; it is, however, too long for the purposes of pasturage. particularly in this district, as the grasses and plants are much Injured by the great and glowing heat of the sun. The Colony may be extended three degrees to the southward, and I think the future atrangetnents will probably be, that the best districts for pasturage and wheat tillage will be the more southerly; while maize, olives, vines, and other similar products, will be cultivated in this parallel. With reference to the soil of this territory I cannot offer a sound opinion; we at present are acquainted with a very small portion of', it; we still less know how far climate may modity the productive power of soils, and indeed have had as yet no experience of their qualities. The most skilful farmers from Englabd profess them selves at a leas to form a judgment here, as processes in vegetation are going forward before their eyes, even on mere sands, which are wholly irreconcilable to their pre-existing notions and modes of judging. I think lam safe, however, in stating, that the sandy soils on the coast produce a shrubby herbage, on which horned cattle, horses, and sheep, have lived now throughout the greatest part of the year • that there is between the hills and the sea a breadth of red lo amy soil, on which grain and grasses may be pro duced; that the banks of the riven, and numerous streams, offer the richest alluvial loam; and that the hills themselves, although wpm glossily very rugged, are capable of becoming good . pasture, as the soil on their sides, where it exists at all, is invariably excellent, resting on granite and whinstone. lam more cautious on this sub ject, because there have been opinions given by individuals who have seen only the sea beach, and have stated broadly that there is no good soil. In the estimate I have offered, I have therefore con lined myself to points undisputed by those who have examined the country. Those persons in the settlement Who direct their attention to the produce of the soli may be divided into two climes, follow. Mg either pasturage or tillage. I cannot at present form an estimate of the number of cattle, horses, and sheep, which may be kept on an average of any given extent of land. The country as it is will certainly sustain a considerable number, as there is both food and water at the present season, the driest and worst of the year. This fact is important in the highest degree; for the power of supporting such animals without artilical food, will secure not only a profit to their owners, but a supply hereafter of necessary food to the Settlement. We have here several thoroughbred horses ; the profit on these, in the case of any one individual, will be more pre. carious than on sheep ; of the latter, we have small flocks film the well-known breeds of Messrs. Henry, Trimmer, and Tower, and to their increase and future profit I think we may look with confidence, as their proprietors here are fully sadsfied with their progress heretofore. I consider pasturage as the sourer whence the greatest returns will be made, partkularly when the Colony shall extend itself two or three degrees of latitude further to the southward. The views of those who look to tillage, are as yet confined to gar. denim; and farming foe their own consumption. I shall follow the judicious and enlightened opinion of Mt. Archdeacon Scott, in at. tracting to this made of production those only wbo have no capital, or who cannot be employed in gluing t es the cheapness with which grain is raised in the Colonies around us will prevent the production of it at a lower rate than it may be imported at. Thou ate, how. evvr, some articles on the produce of which it is supposed rest profits may be made ; Very superior flax and a species of hemp grow spontaneouldy. and may be cultivated, perhaps, to advantage; timber is abundant, and may be profitably sent to market; vines, olives, figs, opium, and tobacco, are looked to as future sources of export theme, as well as many more such articles, must await the time when the protein subsistence and comfort of the settlers shall be provided for, and a stock of the necessaries of life accumulated. The facilities which are offered here for curing fish for the Mau ritius, and for carrying on s whale ishery, have not escaped the at. tention of some of the settlers ; eves thus early I have•had sppli. cations from several parties. but judgiag tits time not arriVed, I have not hastened by particular encourallement such establishments. It is believed there is abundance of fish to make a fishery oru. titable, and the coast is visited between the months of May and No. *umber by a multitude of whales ; it will be my object to Nett* these fisheries. in boats sad small vessels drawing their maintenance from these shores. The positton which this Settlement occupies, with reference to the trade of these seas, has been in some measure shown by the ar. rival of ships from various pans of the world ; some of these, from England, have landed all their aim° hem, but the gnawr part have called without inconvenience, and have disposal of part of their passengers and cargo here, and have then proceeded ea their routes two vessels have gone trom this to the Malay Islandi, bat 'only cite hail come thence. 1 otwlerstani there are four Moan icaiiels intended to be employed In that and ether hose of trade, di-1 verging from this as a centre ; and it wilt then be determined whether the idea is correct, which supposes This a good pOsition from which to dispose of British maoulletn}es among tat easternmost ' of the Malay Islands. These are the prbopeets which engage the minds Odin* pentoate hem oho bare overcome the &nineties ei their lint establish:Mat in a new land. But, in bathes out to your notice Otte promprms. whirls are continipla , ed by 'these whose 'mind are in a healthy state, I mutt lead you to believe that such a fantuable vie* it thing's b entertained by all here. Time gteater part, Moms bit of etany in England, ars sot likely to prosper hem ea the 'stem their groundless and inconsWerate expectations Many of the settlers who have came should never haw Itet a sits Mid tranquil stale ir life"; mid if it be possible to dß=i r Wit Mr Of to orinauralp Motber, mina "Was OM foe akw pads the helpless and . map- . Vetetisitie sesnt, while, 'so the active a/ in theft sii_ay be owmil *ith Ye IM Mob& oslitimy may, at tit ditilint MMO shag% to assacilltalls and law elf, w imisuram inigtastin of tret'selib rI tiny great portion at which, it ambler's/ ma soon, will ruin her , prospects and dub owe. PRICE 7D. Ic it, .7 rLrmotynr. Ayr., If. The tools Commiskinnera of the Adnii-alty Intr. relnotateel Jones, late commander of the ‘'igilant cut!er, in hit rank as Lieutenant ie the }loyal N!acy. We are truly happy to Rol that his Majesty has been awl ously pleased to command that the widows of pursers in the Royal Navy sh.tll is fulure be allowed a pollution of 401. instead of 301. per annum; and that it it int &id to increase the half-pay of this " me ritorious class of officers." The r.irron weani.ves .4, with th" Camel lighter, in tow, mailed on Sunday. with men and stores. for 1141604, to navigate the Dread. nosOt. 104, to the River Thames. The Diligence naval.trimsport, arrived yeatenlay. from Deptford. In Hantnate--Ctletionia, kale, Ihyad. Royalist. Bramble, In. dimity tender, Messenger, steam-vessel. and Diligence, navy transport. At the Ihilat ti --Vigilant. ('apt. Priwell, It M. is appointed in his Alain*, 's ship Melville. Ehe following M•dohipmen passed their exami• ;vital to' Lieute nants, at the naval College, last week :-11r. 111. Arrindell. late Hecht; Thomas Burnett, late Syhille ; James R. Daeres, Un daunt. ti ; John Win. Benham, T. W. Anson,C. H. O'Brien, cos. ledonia ; John (ledge, Dryad ; W. W. Chambers, J. Lowry, late Arachre .1. R. Engledos. Galatea; H. N. Locker. late Forte; A. S. Booth, ;Pelican; J. Handford. late Camelenti ; H. t). Shute, Alligator; W. T. Evans. Columbine; Lord Clarence Page., late Pelneus ; Hon. Edward Plunkett. 1). Tuckey, J. H. Iwltirray, St. Vincent; C. F. Collett. Rlausim : J.J. Robinson. Dryad ; J. J. C H. Tracey. late R•ptegie ; C. Ludlow, It is understand that the Dock.yard at Jarii.oca is to be given sp. arid that Coninti.sioner A t Kintigh will ge o Bermuda. Gat EF.XI.AND —A. It-tter, received yesterday afternoon, via Ham burgh, (min Captain Stewart, of she Mary, stating that he was in company with the Perseeeranc... in lat. 73 deg. th a t filvy bad gone as f ar nort h as t h e y ;snail get for the packed Tr. mad only saw two fist. The Vary had about 60 tuals. and the Perseverance 130; and both ships seeing no propeet or doirg art grad by remaining, sailed for Dtvis' Strait. on the 161 h May. The Union had sailed on the 4th Apr 1. and Captain Siewart h..d heard malting of the Coot. mercy. Theme, it is believed, are the only Rintsh 'hips that went to Greenland this year. TIIE TURF. TATTERSALL 'S. With one or two excepti.ns,the;l7lscontinue pretty nearly the same uon Monday. Priam is in as much favour as ever, and Has san continues to rise in the estimation of all parties; his private performances are wonderful; he gives the 3-year.olds 2111 h. sad the 4..year.ohla 51b. and runs away front them ! and does rube astonishing things: it is a great pity that his feats h:sve been c"n. fined to trials; it is clear that be is looked upon as a ,attler, especially as two cc three gentlemen, who have backed him to are immense amount at 20 and 26 to 1, refused to hedge to their bets. Birmingham is a nominal favourite at about 25 to 1, in consequence of his running at %Volverinimpton this week, but he will nu , he backed till after Warwick, when it will he ascertainable whether It is intended to send him to lioncas er. liaby is quite nut of favour, indeed they now begin to ►tan a doubt whether he will be fit to run ! The present odds are av follow t IT. LIM NO. 7 to 4 ag.t Mr. Chifney's Priam 11 to 3 Lord Queensberry'. Hassan 10 to 1 Mr. Clifton's Moss Rose 14 to 1 Lord Queensberry's Maria 14 to 1 Mr. Shepherd's The Cardinal II to 1 Mr. Biehardvon's St. Nicholas 20 to 1 Lord Cleveland's Raby 20 to 1 -- Mr. Penes Bninswicker 2S to 1 Duke of Leed.' 1.2,1 y Mowbray 30 to 1 Mr. Powktt'a Lady F.mmeline 30 to 1 --- Sit T. Bratiley's Lawrie Todd. 25 to 1 Mr. Beardsworth's Birmingham 40 to I Colonel Cradoek's the Barber. Even on 2 atilt. the held. le to I offered on the field. Caleb and Cobweb at about even betties, and Antiepe neat. THE TR A M itSt.rACHT,CLUR • UNDER THE TATRONAG Of HI% MAJESTY.":" Yesterday Ifillgj i g,day .appointedja k • etis atmtual contest for a superb silver, eurialtioler, given by lirefAlub, the river Thames presented $ most animaterappearance abT on r o r tw The errs* o' the match were, no be allowed to slse prise hut the bole fide property of the members of the au The distance aaikd was from Blackftiars.bridge up round s beat mooted oil Wandsworth meadows, down agile to Westminster-bridge ; the first boat in to be declared cntitled to the prise. The following boats were entered : Tashi& Tows. Owners' Noose. Distinguishiog Colours. Daphne .... 7 Mr. J. Nelson Venus ..13 Mr. H. Chitty .. lt.d. Fairy ........13 Air. C. C. Haseldes lied and White. BrlOiant .... I Mr. W. Baeknell Blank, with White Cross. Meteor Arid . Lord H. Cholmondeley firinge. Lady Emma I Mr. H. Ketridge Whitr.,wlth Blue Border. Toe Daphne was withdrawn, in oonsequence of' the indisposition of Mr. Nelson, and the Meteor was not allowed to contend, Mr. Chitty being the owner of the Venus also, which latter bent had got a prise, to sail in the match, and the rules of the club precluding any member from sailing two boats at one time. The other Ave boats took their stations at the bridge at two o'clock, and at half-past two the Com modore gave the signal. In an instant the sails were set and the boats under weigh. The Brilliant hook the lead, lowed by the Fairy, Arkl, lady Emma, and Venus, the latter boat having the worst station at starting. At Viaterloo.bridge the Brilliant went ahead, the Fairy and Ariel following in het wake: the Lady Emma gained on reaching Westminster-bridge, and the Venue was still more favourably placed. The Brilliant, however. did not keep the lead, and the Fairy passed through Westtain‘ter and Vauxhall first boat, the Ariel, still in company with the Brilliant, keeping well up to windward. In Chelsea-reach the match between the Ariel, Brilliant, Lady Emma, and Venus, was leery thing that could be wished for, and along the Wandserotili shore every exertion was made by the respective captains to get the lead. The Fairy, however, ran si-beall hi fine style. and went round the first boat a considerable distance ahead. The Brilliant at this time wan second ; the Lady Emma thitd, but she did not go round, though she ailed the distance; the Vann fourth; and Ariel fifth. In coming down, the Fairy was at doses out of eight of the others, but a better distil could not have been witnessed than between the Lady Emma and Ariel. At Vauxhall they wire bowsprit and bowsprit, but the Ludy Emma contrived to crawl by. The Arid, however, again case up with her, and they rounded the boat together. The Fairy won the match by nearly 300 yards. and received the prise. REGINITE OP PIJILIC SALES. issaitsway's. ML Jzt.t.mrsis Biov.--The Lame&ld Spring (*cage Rmi. deuce and tistrion, Ellsabeth•sucet, Bcigrave-p6a, Pimlico ; Moo Tiro Houses, Noe. 17 and IC spring liartli a.place, adjoining. The whole let at 781. myear; held for 63 years, at a peppercorn-- IKanitcd down m 7081. Three Houses and Shops, Na.. 1,2, and 3. Partponl-lane, Gray'. Ina-lane; let at 1131. a.year held for N years, at 431. grolind.tent-7301. Two Houses, rim. 9 and 10, Upper Bnothastromotreot, Promo. ripe ; let at a3b. Also,a Sawed neat of L 8 17S. Id. per annum ; held foe 90 years, at .1:7 10% grouild rent-4640 A Leasehold /Mists, oolinprising a House, Baleen Shop, sad Premise', and these Houses adjoining, No.. 1 to 4, Tymen.plaee, Dalston ; let toe the whole teen, at /37 itrawad-rent Alen, the • Reeideme, No. 8; let at £9O ; and 31 Hoboes to Tyamn-street ; held foe 64 years iroin 1819. at 146 ground rent—Zl.ooo. rim Houses and Shops Nos. 2 to k Bridge-place, on the !Eliseo land side, Haigerston 4 let at £119; held kw 83 Year" fends 111 9 5, at lbs. ground-reaI—AVAL Seems Houses, Nos. 12 to 18, Bath-street, North-street, Mile End Ttlealdhe let at 4 1 73 Si ; held fee 84 yeas. *Om 1815, at 121 a.year-465. The Hawes, Nom 1 to IL Parnltanuesreet, Liesehousesbelds, the Hanka, Moa. 1 and 8, Henry..street, adjoiainit, Sit Houma, No.. 1 to 6, Regent's-place, ?oar Ditto, Nos. I to 4, Regent's-testae., and Two I:mines ; held for 117 yews from 1826, at 1150 a.year-411160. Tse Hwifseh, Nos. 30 and 31, Pat-ottert, and Torre Nos:* Nom. 20, 30, sad 31, PittAtremet, near the N. Ow* Bethnal. greets-road ; lei at 731. 16s. alear ; held far 44 year tram 11124, at 20L-2001. A House and Shop, No. 12, King-sena, for 71 pais, a 71. a-year-361. ; behl _ avittiow atkir. _Mt. Ileonor Rostria—A Freehold Property. omarking eh, Wyre Paper and Corn Al ills, with about ire Aare .( Land; near Peadtelte, WikeelltereMit. a *adages, tie* x aonlensli, mold Villa Residers* ebairielaniae. aid steak, atOineit'a R', near Weethaurribitreen, BMW" ; %MY* to "trek ea IN. ground-rent-4W Mr. ALIO, Danis— t asset and Shop. N. 1. Orr. ronl-etrett, dohs; held fee $ll years. at 1101. p onalaa-11111 Mr. 0. BIIDDINE -Tbq Undividtdillaiety of the Flea* Innand Preitae, Ilreolt.areet, Faekk's alek • itllehaajardenoi um o f Lend. &e.-1,t411L • A Freebehl Katie, Stable.-Field, and Garden, in leseLolreet, opposite the prorating .1. - •