Star. — London, England, 1830-09-02 00:00:00

/, ~ 4 - 3 1 i1- ‘aaf-4_,) A t /‘eartd<, C IA 'RI II `e~ .1 1 EAST INDIA HOUSE, la September, 1830. rpHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED 11 COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to Ike EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals in writing, on the t9th September, from the Owners of Ships of the burthen of 950 Tons, and upwards, bulk for the Company's service, and which have completed the number of voyages for whichi they were contracted to serve the Company ; specifying the rate of Freight at which they may be willing to let such Ships for one additional voyage to and from China, on a reduced establishment. The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover, to be severally sealed up, and left with the Secretary at this House, at or be fore Twelve o'Clock at Noon on the said 29th September, beyond which hour the Court will not receive any Tenders.: The particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which the Ships will be respectively engaged for the Company's service, may be had on application at the Office of the Clerk to the Committee of Ship ping, on or after Saturday, the 4th September. WM. CARTER, Assistant Secretary. LOSS of TEETH, as supplied by Mr. WARREN, Surgeon Dentist, claims a prior attention. The safe, easy. and elegant construction of these most useful and ornamental substi tutes, by which the first process of digestion should be effected, are, by a nicety of adaptation and skilful arrangement. rendered little in. ferior to the original Teeth; affording an unqualified superiority of power in defective mastication, even to exceed ordinary belief. Mr. W. has also paid particular attention to the regulation of Children's Teeth, a desideratum worthy the regard of every Parent and Guardian. Tender and decayed Teeth scientifically treated. 7, Leicester-square. THE principle on which SPILSBURY'S PATEN 1' A NTISCORBUTIC DROPS act, is admirably calculated to answer the important ends for which it is employed with remarkable ingenuity to the interior springs of the human body. 11 acts with gen tleness, efficacy, and, at the same time, safe and suitable to every age, sex, constitution, and climate, without the necessity of regimen or restraint from business or pleasure., which places this medicine far be-' yond all other Antiscorbutics, in the experience and opinion in the world, by the demand and - sale of these valuable Drops at home and abroad ----- Prepared and sold at 15, Soho-square. In bottles, 6s. 10s. 6d. and 11, is. A Tseatise on Scurvy, Gout, and Diet, 49. 6d. AN ALPHABETICAL DESCRIPTION of the Qualities of the ACME, of NONPAREIL ROYAL PATENT METAL•STUDDED BOOTS and SHOES, 5010 ♦T No. 11, GILTSPUR-STRBET, LONDON. A cme Boots and Shoes you'll find B etter than any other kind— C heap because so long they wear, D urable and good they are; R say to the tenderest feet, F itting well and made so neat ; enteel and fashionable too, andsome whether Bout or Shoe ; I mpenetrable to wet and rain, J apan.like lustre they retain, K ecp out the damp, yet are made L ight as the lightest in the trade ;I M etallic Studs at toe and heel, N onpareil called, of tempered steel, Outwear all iron nails and tips, P reventing many falls and slips. Q nalities rare they do possess, It iding, walking, or for dress; S trong, lasting, firm ; some have a doubt, T ough as they are, if they e'er wear out ; U nrivalled, they increase our speed, V elocipedes no more we need ; W aterproof too—if you get a pair, X ceiling all others they will wear ; Y ou'll find the truth I really tell— Z ounds ! they're the Acme or Nonpareil! SIR ANTHONY CARLISLE. ON LOCKYER'S PURE MAGNESIA. " I have made several trials with your Purified Magnesia, and com mon justice demands a statement of the results. During my long continued professiooal experience, I have bad many occasions for seeking some harmless corrector of acidity incident to the stomach and bowels. I have generally found the Magnesia in ordinary use, to be hurtful to the digesting power of the stomach when re peatedly given and, in some instances, both in children and grown persons, it concretes into balls in the intestines, which is a dangerous OCCUTMCe. If, as you assert, the Purified Magne.ia, now offered to the Public, is freed from Lime, and the poisonous earth called Barytes, it must be inoffensive to the stomach, and not liable to concretion. I have, under these impressions, directed Lockyer's Magnesia to be taken, in several instances, with remarkable benefit. I skink it is a more potent cathartic, and less hurtful to digestion, than any other Magnesia; and when it meets with alimentary acid, it must become a purgative liquid solution, and therefore incapable of concretion. I have sometimes directed twenty grains of your Purified Magnesia to be mixed in an ounce of Infusion of Rhubarb, and half an ounce of Decoction of the Yellow Peruvian Bark, to be taken as a corrector of Heartburn, and at the same time as a gentle Aperient. I am, Sir, Langham Place, Your obliged Servaot, July 2, 1850. ANTHONY CA R LISLE." Induced by the increasing demand, and the testimony of the Me dical and Scientific world in its favor, the Proprietor has at length re solved to offer to the Public a perfectly Pure Magnesia, and at half the price of any other Magnesia of note, thus placing it within the reach of all clatters. As a mild and cooling Aperient, One tea-spoonful suspe . nded in water, but if the bowels are torpid, with the addition of a Dessert spoonful of Lemon Juice, or ten Grains of Citric Acid, first dissolved in Water, this will make a pleasant draught, and act briskly. Sold in bottles at ls. 6d. its. 9d. os. 6d. and I Is. (the latter with Stoppers,) at Lockyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 07, Tottenham Court Road, corner of Bedford Street, also by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, and their Agents. ... This Magnesia is so smooth that it may be given in the food of Infants, without being discovered. New and Improved Editions. GOSS'S WORKS. Twentieth Edition, si. each. I.THE iEGIS OF LIFE.- .. flominem pasina nostra 'spit. " Our page relates to ntan."—Msaust.. A Nun-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms,:and baneful effects of Seif.abuse, Intemperance, and Libertinism, atc. are fully developed ; with Practical Observations on Sexual Debility and Mental Irritae skin, with sonic interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; in l'ert 11. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding sub jects, ziiliitning them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. " Natura beads Omnibus rase dedit, si quit cognoverit uti."—CLauntax. Since !leaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, Its frugal application marks the wise." 2. THE SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising from Lurs Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, &c. with a •ariety of remarks occurring in a most extensive practice, each Section explained by CAMS. 3. GEI ANA, a Non. Medical Analysis of some Complaints ki cident.l to Females, as Lencorrhaa, Nervous Irritation, &c. in which are offered sonic important admonitions on the peculiar debllities at tending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and important cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus? lieu! quove color decals?" Hot. Lib. 4,0119. "4 Whither flies Love ? Ah ! where the charming bloom?" The above may be had of Sherwood, and Co. Paternoster-row, London ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton -street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath ; Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham ; Loder, Brighton; Wood, Huntingdon • Hatt, Cam ; Tres:man ' Exeter • Bacon and Co. Norwich ; beck, Ipswich; llama), Leeds; Gore and Son, Liverpo, , l; Bowler, Manchester; Platt and Todd, Sheffidd ; Slitter, Oxford; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and of all Booksellers—Price ss. each. Aktirs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house; and Patients in the remotest parts of the Country, can be treated successfully on describing minutely the. case, and, enclosieg a remittance fur advice and Medicine, which can he forwarded to any part of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines will be securely, packed and carefully protected front observation. GOSS and Co. 31. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Eiret-street, London. IJ N°. 13,565. THURS`)AY EVEN , - c, / A'' • )I . t 04A . ;-:- _ .....- C II E' NACU -441b 0 . IWO MI alb zo vria i • INTERESTING FOREIGN NOTICES. Abridged from Various Sources. Tux LATE FRINCH MINISTRY.—The interrogatory process of the ex-Ministers was resumed on the INlth at the Castle of Vincennes. It will last about eight days, when the Commissioners who conduct it will report the result to the Chamber of Deputies, by whom they are nominated. The Chamber will then appoint members of their own body to frame the acts of accusation, which will forthwith be pre sented to the Chamber of Peers, who it is thought will, without do. lay, take the necessary arrangements for the discharge of their Judi cial functions in this important case. Prince Polignac answered the interrogatories submitted to him in a firmer and more collected manner than he had evinced since his arrest. He appears more composed at his proximity to his friends in Paris, and the assurance of his safety from popular violence. There was a rumour that he would be entirely Se parated from the other prisoners, and removed to the Conciergeric, where the unfortunate man had previously been imprisoned by Buena arte, after the conspiracy of Georges. He is used to adversity, aid bad in earlier life been_dosaioiled in these dreary abodes. , An Wittig* these is at present no intention of removing him to Vincennes, until he is conducted to the upper apartments of the Chamber of Peers, where Marshal Ney was lodged during his trial.—!horning Paper. MADRID, Au°. 19.—1 t is currently reported that some of the Captain-Generals are to be removed from the districts which they com mand ; the names of O'Donnell, Egula, and Aymcrick, are amongst the number. General the Count of Espana, is appointed Ambassador to the Court of Russia, and will be replaced by General Quesada, the pre sent Captain Gener a l of Andalusia ; the Amlalusians will be as sorry to lose the one, as the Catalonians to be rid of as blood-thirsty a monster as ever existed. His iron rule has alienated from the Spanish Govern ment many individuals who lay the blame of his proceedings to the fountain head. A regiment of provincial fusileers (cazadores) which formed part of this garrison, and had terminated its period of service, has been ordered to return to Madrid, although the different companies were on their way home to be disbanded. An estimate of the troops ready for immediate service is about being made out. The Government has already despatched couriers to the Courts of Iron. don, Vienna, Berlin, &c. to learn by the Ambassadors what is the in tention of each regarding the new King of France. Spain will act in conformity with the British Government; and from the sentiments of the people manifested concluded that the Duke of Orleans will be at once recognised by England. M. Salmon, Prime Minister here, told the Corps Diplomatlque that this Government would observe total neu. trality, until the principal Powers had declared their intentions, at the satue time that his Catholic Majesty expected that the Duke of Bordeaux would be proclaimed King. The financial operations of this country depend, however, so much upon a good understanding with France, that the right of Inheritanie and the Bourbon fa mily will be overlooked. Six persons have been appointed to as. list at the deliberations of the Council of Ministers. The coun cil of State is, and has been for some time, a mere humdrum. General Castanos, the Archbishop of Toledo, the Marquis de la Reunion, M. Garcia de la Torre, and M. Puig, are of the number. The four first are Councillors of State, and of moderate principles, and act as concilia. tors between the Ministers clamorous fora war in defence of the BOUT. bons, and those in favour of non-interference. Puig is an ultra-Royalist, and President of the Chief Tribunal of Appeals. It may now be said that persons desirous of noninterference in the affairs of France have a preponderating interest in the Cabinet. Mr. Addington has been at the (iranja, where the Court now is, for the last three days; he is on good terms with the Minister of Grace and Justice. The Royal Family is expected here on the 4th proximo, as according to etiquette the Queen's fire! child must be born in Madrid. Mims, the King's favourite for some years back, died the day before yesterday suddenly from apoplexy. —Times. _ _ THZ KING ON THE NZTHERLANDL—The King of the Pays Bas is not to he classed with the Ex-Rol of France—with the Ferdi nand' of Spain--or the Miguel. of Portugal—or even with the Kings of Sardinia or Naples, or the Emperors of Russia or Austria. He is a good father—ad unexceptionable husband—an amiable and virtuous man—a sincere Protestant—and if he governed according to his own principles and system of education, he would be liberal and just. The King of the Netherlands gives public audience to his subjects —embarks his own capital in the commercial speculations of the people—encourages arts and manufactures—and is friendly to the aboli. Lion of the slave trade—.to the establishment of a system of free corn ' coerce in the world—and to the maintenance of moderately liberal opinions. Personally he is a man of good sound sense, excellent education, agree. able manners, and by no means addicted either to extravagance in ex penditure, or to the love of absolute power. Vet, with all these recommendations in his favour, the King of the Netherlands is not a l popular Prince with his Flemish subjects, because he is the mereillinister or subject of the British Government ! This is a feet. When Eng. land was governed by Mr. Canning, his foreign policy was liberal, and the King of the Pays Bas followed his advice, and made his subjects comparatively happy. When England was governed by the Marquis of Londonderry, her foreign policy was odious and tyrannical, and then the policy of the King of the Pays Bas was illiberal, and created universal discontent. IVhen England was go verned by a milk-and-water, or Goderich Cabinet, her foreign policy INS changeable and without foundation, and the King of the Pays Bas was left to himself. Then he contemplated making various improvements; and he began even to be popular. And now, when England is governed by the Duke of Wellington, his foreign policy is disreputable, because it is founded on no principle. One day the Duke emancipates Ireland, and the Belgian Prince conceives he is to do the same, and he seeks to render the Flemings happy. But the next day the Duke of Wellington persecutes the Press, and the King of the Pays Bag takes It as the signal for his conduct, and he commences a crusade against all the Jour nals. To-day the Duke of IVellington pronounces Don Miguel an usurper, and the King of the Netherlands refuses, in consequence, to receive the Ambassador of Portugal at his Court. But on the morrow the Duke of Wellington prevents the Portuguese Patriots fiom landing at Terceira ; and the King of the Pays BIG conceives he is thereby ordered to send all the Portuguese out of the Low Countries. This subserviency to English politics, and especially to the Duke of Wellington, is obnoxious to the Flemings—and occasions great uneasi. new and discontent. If, say they, we be not formidable enough as a nation to maintain whatever political system we may think proper to adopt, then let us not exist nominally as an independent State, whilst really we are dependent. If we be not formidable or powerful enough to meet the English Navy or the French Army, then let Belgium belong to France, and let Holland be united to Denmark, or exist with a Stadtholder at its head; but we do protest against being the mere crea. tures of the British Government, and against not being permitted to act independently, and to maintain with our swords and our lives the policy we may deem it right to adopt. If the King of the Netherlands have allowed himself to be seduced by the Duke of Wellington and his Attorney-General, into bad practices, this ought to be an addi. tional reason with all Englishmen who wish to preserve to their country the blessings of peace, to watch, in an especial manner, the conduct of ministers at this conjuncture. The kingdom of the Netherlands is the creation of the Duke of Wellington, as it were ; and he can hardly be an impartial judge between the king and people of the Netherlands, where the question is emancipation of the Belgians from the controul to which he has subjected them. War is a dreadful evil, and with our 800 millions of debt, may lead to a moat fearful issue. Every thing is to be hoped from the continuance of peace ; from war no good comes, but it may be the parent of numberless calamities. In the mean time prepare your readers for the separation of Holland from Flanders. LADIES' FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER. A dress of white gros de Naples, made with a short train, and em broidered in a style of peculiar novelty and elegance, with gold-coloured silk. Corsage d point, of rose - coloured grosles Inles, cut square and very low, and richly embroidered, to correspond with the skirt. Marino Faliero sleeves of blond lace, over white gros de Naples : they are con fined to the arm, just above the elbow, by a rosette of white ribbon, with a jewelled ornament in the centre. A fhll of blood lace, disposed. in dints de Loup, goes round the bust. The apron is of blond net em. br ddered in yellow silk to correspond with the skirt. The hair is dressed in two bows behind, and in full curls on each side of the face : it is or asmented with a diadem of gold enriched with jewels, and lapp ets of English blond lace. The necklace consists of Dermal town o large pearls, intermixed with rubies, pearl ear-rings, and gold bracelets with ruby clasps. HATS AND BODWITSo—Crape, rice straw, and various kinds of silky are all warn in carriage dress. borne of those in crape have the brim bordered with straw, beautifully wrought : a point which turns up be hind is bordered in a similar manner. A piece of crape is arranged on the left side in the form of an each, Awn which inecitede a tore; or Ore small lowers. A similar comment ID pled& lipthe past at the bark, A hat of white gros de Naples ls trisitned-widi•two benissises of re*, laurel full of flowers abd they are placed one on tslarldds: at the bottom of the crewh, aht lett forirard'Uo thelkwit; where they area. each other ; a knot of ribbon Is illem& in fidet, net:Yds. libttbm Of the cr.rwn, and a smaller knot at the base of the flowers behind. Both this. 6 :C, SEPT. 2, 1830. ( —* s,ATC PRICI: 7u. hots are trimmed under the brim with coques of ribbon, of the cockle-shell fain. Some Leghorn hats are trimmed with flowers; others with bouquets oishort feathers, which at this moment are more in favour than long otos. These feathers are always either straw colour or white, but the are most in request. Capotes of gros de Naples are no longer at the edge of the brim with blond lace, but with a deep tall of Inglish point lace. Those of crape are frequently ornamented with a tvq•e;of straw at the edge of the brim, and the ribbons which trim tbips are also edged with straw. The most novel, and, in our opinion, thirprettiest capotes, are these of gaze eaue, lined with lilac, or rose- Wheured gros de Naples, and trimmed with a single knot of ribbon on pa side. A new material for hats and bonnets, which promises. to be in favour, but is yet little worn, is called paille lisle; it is striped in co lours, and in a serpentine direction. (17T.D0011 COSTuatt.—Gros de Naples, striped silks, muslin., and !serious fancy materials are worn in carria ge.dress. A new summer ILF:i, remarkable for its elegance and the simplicity of its form, is ed of thin jaconot muslin, and lined with straw-coloured gros de ; it is open in front, the corsage is en peignoir, with a double he, square behind, but rounded at the corners. It is trimmed with a fall of broad lace, set on all round, rather full ; theOelerines are trim. toed to correspond. There is no collar, but a triple fall of lace orna. ments the throat. Dresses of batiste de Lldc are generally made en rope. They are usually embroidered above the hem with flowers or foliage of one colour only. If dresses of striped silk are in re dingote form, they arc worn with chemisettes a la Lvontinc, and are finished down the bottom and up the fronts with a light fancy silk trimming to correspond in colour with the dress; but if made en robe, then a canezou is indispensable. Primed muslin dresses are worn by many el6gentes, but those flower ed in stripes are no longer seen upon well.dresscd women ; the new pat terns are all in detached bouquets.—Canezous and chemisettes continue to form a most important article of female dress ; we shall describe some whose elegance and novelty make us consider them most worthy of our fair readers' attention. The canezou-fichu, which has just appeared, is composed of English lace ; it forms a point behind, and the fronts cross under the ceinture. and form also a point. Others cross in the robe stile ; they are made whit double jockeys. A third kind are fiat upon the shoulders, and a little full in front ; a trimming goes round the bust which forms a pelerine, these last are extremely pretty in cambric; they are trimmed with narrow lace. Our imitation of Valenciennes Is the most in favour. These anxious are generally made with two square collars. Scarfs are very much worn, sonic are of crepe zephir, 01 one colour only ; others are of white China crape, flowered at the ends, and • great number are of gauze ; it is really no exaggeration to say that we see every day new patterns appear in the last material. DaEssks.—The newest morning dresses are peignoirs, either of white muslin, or of muslin printed in very small patterns • these &emu are made to sit close to the shape behind, but the fronts are loose, and are confined in full folds by the eeinture. Corsages crossed in drapery are certainly moat in favour in half dress. We see, however, some elegant wo men who adopt those partially high, made with a little fulness before and behind at the bottom of the waist, plain upon the shoulders, and ornamented en pelerine, with a trimming which is open and broad upon the shoulder, where it forms a jockey. Sleeves continue to be very wide at the top, and rather close to the arm at bottom, but yet not so very tight as they were worn a short time back. Gauze and crape are in favour in full dress, but muslin is worn almost as much in grand costume, as it is for social parties. Silk dresses are also adopted for the latter. The only trimmings adopted for the borders of dresses are embroideries or passementeries. Blond lace flounces are in favour for dresses, as are also embroideries, either in white or colours. Among the trimmings embroidered in col ours, the most elegant are those com posed of long sprigs of foliage, in various shades of green, the leaves of which cross each other nearly at the bottom. A muslin dress ent bwidesesi to white has the corsage ornamented with worked poignets, and the sleeves of four bouffons ; the highest of those bouffons are extremely voluminous. The trimming of this -eras is peculiarly novel and elegant; it is a biais cut in festoooed dents, which are edged with embroidery; the lower part of the bias is worked in a row of palms. Hkan.Dozsixs.—The most navel berets 'are of blond, ornamented with white feathers ; they have a large opening under the brim on the tight side, in the form of a crescent, it is closed by a net work of rib. bons. A white crape hat is ornamented with a bird of Paradise, placed behind, so as to turn round the crown at the top ; a sprig of small flowers, which also comes from behind, crosses in front the plumage of the bird. Flowers are very much in favour for trimming gauze and crape hats ; if they arc arranged in bouquets, there are always two— one placed near the top of the crown, and the other on the opposite side on the edge of the brim. Ribbons continue to be worn very broad and rich. The inside of the brim of many hats is ornamented with ribbon, edged with blond lace. Caps increase in favour both in dress and un dress, tulle is a gran deal worn in the latter, some are bordered with sharp.pointed dents, leaf resembling that of the Persian lilac fills the the hollow of each dent. Others are trimmed with points formed of ribbons folded in two, and turned in such a manner as to make a double cornet. Dress caps are blond lace ornamented with long sptigs of small flowers, or ears of green corn mingled with poppies. Tile first are placed above the border on the right side, the others be. neath it on the left. Fashionable colours are rose-colo ur, lilac, lemon. colour, azure blue, lavender-bloom, and various shades of green. MUTINY ON BOARD THE LOWTHER CASTLE AND INGLIS. EAST INDIAMEN. A very serious mutiny broke out on board the Inglis East Indianian, during her homeward-bound voyage. The ship arrived yesterday in the river from Canton, and ten of the ringleaders are in custody. Four of them were brought last night to the Thames Police-office. They were placed in irons at St. Helena, and have ever since been confined on board the Kellie Castle, which was towed up the river on Tuesday. They were taken out of that vessel yesterday afternoon by Mr. Evans, the chief officer of the Thames Police, in pursuance of orders to that effect from the Secretary of State's office. Four others are in the Grant, and three in the Vansittart, Hon. Company's ships, the arrival of which vessels are hourly expected. On the arrival of the other pri soners, the charges against them will be entered into. After doubling the Cape, the crew of the Inglis, in consequence of its having been tound necessary to fin several of them, mutinied, and overpowered the officers. Captain Dudman, the commander, was flogged by the men, and was compelled to submit to their terms until the ship arrived at St. Helena, when soldiers were sent on board, and ten men were taken ashore and underwent an examination before the Governor. They were afterwards consigned to the vessels mentioned, and the depositions have been transmitted to this country, and are now in the hands of the Thames Police magistrates. The names of the prisoners 41 custody are John Hawking, of the Lowther Castle, and Stephen Rose, John Jordan, and Jolla Galley, of the Inglis. They ate all able seamen, and have formerly belonged to men-of-war. Hawkins was first placed at the bar before Mr. BAL LAN TIN IL, at the Thames Police-office last night. The Magistrate told the prisoner, that the charge against him was for mutiny on the high seas, on boa s.! the Lowther Castle, during her voyage homewards. Mr. Robert Ill'Tullock, Chief Mate of the Rellie Castle East man, delivered to the Magistrate sundry papers and documents. Mr. HALLAM I' IN I inquired if the p..pers were the depositions taken at St. Helena, and whether the Lowther Castle had yet arrived ? Mr. kl'Tullock said the Lowther Castle was in the river, and the papers produced were delivered to him at St. Helena by the Governor of that place. Mr. BALLANTINE ordered the prisoner to be remanded until the Captain and officers attended to proceed against him. The particulars of the case were not entered into. Rose, Jordan, and La 110, of the Inglis, were next placed at the bar, and informed by Mr. RALLANTIWIt that the charge agititist them was for mutiny on board the Inglis, during the voyage Irons Canton to St. Helena. s The prisoners, who appeared in high spirits, expressed gneat delight at being released hem their dhimal piton on board the d'ellie Castle, where they have been so long confined, and said they should now have fair trial benne an English judge and an English jury. Mr. BALLANTINE told the prisoners they would be again brought up on the arrival of the witnesses spinet them ; in the mean time, they Would stand remanded in Ciniterawill prised. Another seaman, named nue**. who *al also taken out of the HeUie Castle, was nee placed elite bar. like cerise In that•vessel from Canton,, an 4, of course, could nut have been envied in the mutiny on board the Lowther Castle or linglis. The nattriof the charge against him did not transpire. He watt aultal by the Maestro*: Whit aolildlitiFthe requited info:- ma•ion inspecting some tranotaedon which was ndt devils/Ina? The prisoner said he was unable to give the information required : be knew nothing of the atfiar. Mr. Ext.ese riser told the'prisatitt, as he refined to ghie the infor mation required of him, he must he remanded until the production of some witnesses who would supply the necessary prouf.—The fire pri soners were then removed in the van to Cltrkenwell.prison. The first disturbance on board the Inglis took place on the 6th of June, off the Cape, and arose out of the refutsal of Lalley to obey orders. The crew took part with him, and subsequently refused to submit to martial law on board. The prisoners in custody Ray they were driven to acts of mutiny by the severe Ragging they so often recAred, and the rtoppage of their allowance of grog. The mutiny i n t h e L owt h er Castle, we hear, win a very slight one, and soon quelled. EG HAM RACES. Th, , continued fineness of the weather, and the superior importance of the stakes appointed :Or decisi yesnrday ovst tito•e of Toetalay, doted us to expect that the company would at least be as numerous in this we were disapplimed, the attendance mimetically speakitg, being inferior ; in point of fashion, however, we did not perceive any falling off: The unusual number of spectators present on the (list day was in fact owing to a belief that the Royal Family would visit tit • races, the Brighton journey being entirely forgotten. The inferiority was only comparative, fur the lace ground presented a very anintat.'d ..cene, the t tf;:ct of *h;ch WAR heightened by the extreme beauty of it:- weather. In one respect this meeting has a decided advantage over ;1!.. late Ascot races : all the betting men arc on the spot, and business, as a matter of Mum, has been brisk. We have not the means of adding to the list of visitors given in our report of the first day, to which se,. refer. The underneath sill be hound a correct dc!ail of the running yesterday : The Surrey and Middlesex Stakes of 25 sows each, 15 ft. and only 5 ti declared by the 20th of July. Two miles and a distance. Lord Mountcharles's Gayhurst, 4 yea. Bat. 41b. ... I Lord Uxbridge's Rough Robin, 5 yes !hit 2 21r. Bulkeky's Bustle, :1 yes 7st 41b. 3 The following paid 15 revs each :—Mr. Lawrenc e ' s F ur y, M r . 31. t. berly's Moline colt, air Clarke's Scipio, Lord Tavistock's Gondolier, and Mr. Stonehewer's Fairy. 14 others paid 5 bay/ ouch. Betting— 7 to 4 against the winner, 7 to 4 agst Rough Robin, and 5 to 2 agst Bogle. For the first fifty yards the hums confined them selves ma walk, Bustle and Gaylustat in all appearance on the lock out for each other to make running ; at length Bustle sprung °frac a smart pace, Gayhurst lying well up, Rough Robin on the waiting sys tem.. Rustle continued in front for about a mile ; Gayhurst then took the lead at an am e nd e d p ace , R oug h R o bi n at te sante time getting into the second place, and the whole three lying so close that a sheet would hove covered the lot, and so they remained to the finish, the whip ping for the last 16111 yards being really terrific; Gayharst rode by Cu folly, won by half a length, and Robin (Boyce) defeated Bustle (Clap ple) by a head. It was a remarkably fine race, and the pace was very severe. Handicap sweepstakes of 10 soil. each, and 25 added. New mile. Duke of Richmond's Refugee, 8 yrs, 7st. 91b.. - - 1 Mr. Gardnor's &time!Ma, 3 yrs, fist. 81b. - . - - 2 Mr. Alaberly's Verdict, 3 yrs, 7st. 01b. Lord Mountcharles's Hasselas, 5 yrs, Bst. 81b. . - 4 Two others paid. _ . _ Betting--6 to 4on Refugee. and 3to 1 agst Verdict. Verdict made the running t the distance, lonking well all the way : here she failed. Refugee immediately took place, was never after headed, and won easy by two lengths. Rode by Paris, Emmelina by Boyce, Verdict by S. Mann, and Rasseias by Conolly. The Magna Charter Stakes of 50 sous. each, I:. ft. fur 3 yr old colts, Bst. 71b. and fillies, Bst. 41b. The new mile. Mr. Crouch's Jenny Vertprc Mr. Ramsbottom's Zucharelli Mr. 31ahsrly's Rryinus 3 paid furfelt.-11 to 8 on Erymus, 2 to 1 against Zucharelli, and 3 to 1 against Jenny. Jenny Vertpre took the kid, was never headed, although closely pressed by Zucharelli at the finish, and won by a neck with some diffi culty. Erymus kept in the hack ground, thinking to come out at the distance, but on making an attempt to get up, Zucharelli haat him off without much difficulty ; it should be recollected that he has had a slight lameness ever since his race at Goodwood. The winner was rode by Chapple, Zucharelli by Robinson, and Erymus by Paris. Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, and 30 added ; 3 yrs. 7st 71b ; 4 yes. Bst 71b ; 5 yes. 9st ; 8 yrs. and aged. 9st 41b. Mares and geldings al lowed 31b ; winners extra—Heats one mile. Four subscribers. The winner to be sold for 150 sore. Ike- The Duke of Richmond's Confederacy, 3 yrs. 7st 71b ... 1 1 Mr. Lawrence's ch. f. Fury,3 yrs. 7st 41b ... 2 dr. Lord illountcharles's Brother to Gayhurst, 3 yrs. 7st 71b ... 3 3 Mr. W. Day's b. m. Profile, aged, Hat 61b ... 4 2 Fiat beat.-7 to 4on Confederacy, who won it easy. Second heat.—High odds on Confederacy.—Won very easy. The winner rode by Paris, Fury by Chapple, Gaylturst by Mann, and Pro file by Conolly. The winner was claimed. We omitted to include Prince Esterhazy in the list of visitors. We are authorised to state, that in future there will not be any second meeting at Ascot. Extraordinary exertions will be made to increase the interest of the First Meeting. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW, SEPT. 3. M.H. I. Santhill, Pickle Herring, Tooley-atteet, French bur and mill. stone merchant (enlarged) - - - 3 11 E. Tomes, Bicester, Oxfordshire, tea-dealer (enlarged) - -3 II J. Salom, Liverpool, jeweller - - . 311 H. Searl, North Shields, wine merchant - - . 3 2 T. Amos, Lemon-street, Southwark, hat-maker - - 3 11 J. Phelp, Brestl-street, warehouseman - - .3 10 S. Beawick, Doddington-grove, Newington, bricklayer - 3 11 R. D. Mott, Gloucester-terrace, Comintrcial-road,wlne-merchant 2 10 R. Davies, Lisle-street, Leicester-square, coal-merchant - I II J. F. Pair's, Maida-hill, Paddington, brick-maker - . I II COURT FOR RELIEF OP INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard at the Court-house, in Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on Monday the 20th of Sept. 1830, at nine o'clock in the forenoon : -• • - - - - ------ • Richard Roberts, late of Lombard -street, Lint-street, Southwark, leather seller and dealer in grindery. Rebecca Pugb, late of Greenford (near Harrow) Middlesex, widow, farmer. Abraham Steel, late of Clay-Pond-lane, Brentford, gardener. Robert Whitaker, late of New Cavendish-street, Portland-place, linen. draper, and also occupying a h ouse at Fi nc hl ey . Richard Seaton, late of No. 10, Frederick-place, Goewell-road, school agent. William Homer, late of No. 32, Trinity -square, or No. 32, Tower Ter race, Great Tower-hill, seller of wines on commission. James Clark, late of Great Hermitage-street, St. George's In the East, victualler. George Hodges, late of Well-street, Falcon-square, tailor. Richard Nicholson, late o f Coburg-place, Bo rough-road, surgeon, accoucheur and apothecary. John Lewis Manners, late of Oxford -street, artist, dealer in piano. fortes, and music -master, and lieutenant of the Royal Marines, and bn half-pay. Jose Joaquim Ferreira de Andrade, late of Ely-place, Chicksand-street, Brick-lane, Whitechapel, boardinghouse -deeper, and master mariner. John Kelley, late a lodger at the Bull's Head Tap. Jewin-Crescent, Cripplegate, assistant to a licensed linen hawker, and a linen dealer on his own met- unt. William Fortman, late of Hoxton Old Town, Shorediech, a servant at a City Farmed-house for the maintenance of the poor of the sundry parishes in the City of London. John Mudge, late of Paragon-place, New Rent road, and of Bishop's court, in the Old Bailey, proprietor and publisher of the Devonport Advertiser, Wyman, stationer, and commission agent. John Sims Hearn, late of Pleasant-place, Shepherd's Bush, Middlesex, out of business. ADJOURNED. John Tharlow Scott \Verlag, late of Boughton, near Cheater, out of business and employ, Lieutenant on half pay in the Bth regiment of foot. Tuesday morning, a gentleman named Simpson, a col lecting clerk to Messrs. Scott and Co. City, who had but a short time quitted a stage-coach, was accosted by two fellows of suspicious appear ance, when one of them suddenly sprang behind him and knocked him down, and rifled his pockets of 201. and some silver ; but being alarmed by the approach of a coach, they made a hasty retreat, and escaped.— The gentleman was slightly wounded in the head. He bad about two thousands pounds in his possession. Yesterday evening an Inquest was hold in St. Thomns's Hospital, before William Payne, Esq. touching the death of Thomas Acaster, mate of the ship Hopewell, of Hell. It appeared in evidence that the deceased, on Monday week, waspulling the boom of a vessel lying near the Hopewell, at fit. Peter's Wharf, when the MP* bleat ing; he fell backwards into (he hold below (seven feet), whets he lay for some time insensible, and was afterwards brought to this hospital. Mr Simpson, the surgeon, stated4at when the deceased was brought in he wail quite flammable, bat had lost the entire use of his lower entree I. ties, and part of the offer. 'the injury of the spine would, net doebo cause those effect,. The deceased remained sensible until forty-eight , hears beftne hit death, when he go insensible, and died on Monday last. In consequence of the fris of the deceased basks. objected to hive the body opened, he (witness) bad no further evidence *adduce. Verdict—Accidental death. , •