Star. — London, England, 1830-07-16 00:00:00

N . -- 4 . El ,-/. I r' GENERAL ELECTION. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. , - I GLOUCESTER ELECTION. THE FREEMEN of the CITY of GLOUCESTER, resident in and near LONDON, in the interest of JOHN PHILLPOTTS, Esq. are requested to meet that Oentletnan ao MONDAY, the 19th inst. at Eight o'clock in the Evening, at the BOLT-IN-TUN INN, Fleet.street. To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of MAIDSTONE. Gssruatzs, IN consequence of Mr. WELLS having declared hie intention to retire from Parliament, I beg to ever myself to your notice u a Candidate to succeed him as one of the Represen tativea of your Ancient and Loyal Borough. Should you think me worthy to be advanced to that high and distinguished honor, my ondeVbtting object will be, to promote, to' the utmost of my power, your Local Interests; to uphold and sup port the Landed and Commercial Interests of the Country, and to protect our Glorious Constitution in Church and State. I have the honor to be, GENTLZ sum, Your faithful humble Servant, HENRY WINCHESTER. Oakileld Lodge, Hawkburst. To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT BURGESSES of the BOROUGH of BERWICK-UPON-TWEED, resident in LONDON and its Vicinity. THE COMMITTEE for conducting the RE ELECTION of Sir FRANCIS BLAKE, Bart. M.P. as one of the Representatives of that ancient and loyal Borough, beg most respectfully to solicit the prompt and active adherence and support of their Brother Burgesses, in again securing the return of the Worthy Baronet, who is, and has been, known to you, as your faithful and Independent Member, for the last Ten Years. His family is ancient and honourable his principles his extensive Estates are in the immediate vicinity of the Borough. From his long connection with you, and his intimate knowledge of the true interests of his Con stituents, and the place he has so conscientiously represented, his Committee submit that he is in every way better qualified to main tain your dignity and rights, than an individual who is an entire stranger to the Freemen of Berwick, and utterly ignorant of the best interests of the Borough. The Committee, therefore, rely with just confidence on the sup• port and interest of every well-wisher to the Independence of Berwick. White Hart Tavern, Chancery-lane. For CALCUTTA DIRECT. Warranted to sail from Gravesend oo or before the 15th August, or forfeit Freight, THE fine Teak Ship GEORGIANA, A 1, barthen 500 Tons. lying in the East India Docks, WILLIAM TULLIS Commander. Has very excellent sc. contmodation for passengers,and carries a Surgeon. For Freight or Passage apply to Messrs. R. SCOTT, FAIRLIE, and Co. 57, Great Winchester -street, Broad-street. DUGGIN'S Patent Ventilating BEAVER HATS are acknowledged to be the best kind of Hats ever yet in vented—they are exceedingly light, only 41 ounces—Trill never injure by wet, lose their colour or shape, and will not prevent the egress of perspiration, which haa been so much the complaint of water-proof hats, often prodecing the head-ache and the loss of hair. Pride 21s. and Ns. Drab and brown hate at the same price.—At Duggin and Co. SO, Newpte-street, near the New Poet Me. New and Improved Editions. GOSS'S WORKS. Twentieth Edition. Ss. each. I.THE lEGIS OF LIFE.— " Horninem mins nostra " Our page relates to inast."—MArrui. _ - A Non-Medical Commentary on the indistretions irking from Human Frailty, in vrbich the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects' of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Libertinism, Ste. are fully de veloped; with Practical dbeervadons on Sexual Debility and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observadoos on Vega. table and Animal Life ; in Part 11. is $ Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By G OSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. " Nature beads Omnibus ease dedit, si gals cognoverit uti."—Cuanuan. " Since Haven to all the fund of bliss supplies, Its frugal application marks the wise." 2. THE SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising from Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Su. with a •ariety of remarks occurring in a most extensive practice, each Section explained by cases. I 3. HYGEIAN A, a Non-Medkal Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, as Lencorrhaa, Nervous Irritation. ate. in which are dieted some important admonitions ma the peculiar de-.I bUities attending their circumstances sympathies, and formation ?be subject o f St er ili ty i s especially dwelt upon. Interesting and Important cases illustrate the subject. " Quo filen Venus? Heu! quote color &erne?" Hor. Lib. , 0'1.14. "Whither Sim Love t Ab ! where the charming b 4 loonsr The above may be bad of Sherwood, and Co. Paternoster-row, London ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow; 9, Calton-street, Editffitritta Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath ; Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham ; Loder. Brighton; Wood, Huntingdon ; Halt, Cana-1 bridge ; Treveman Exeter ; Bacon and Co. Norwich • Deck, lips wich ; Hobson, Leeds ; Gore and S on , Uverpoul ; lowkr Man- I ebester ; Platt an d Todd, Sheffield ; Skitter, Oxford; Brodie and Dredingt Salisbury ; and of all Booksellers—Price Ss. each. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as finals every day, at their house; and Patients in the remotest parts of the Country, can be treated successfully on describing minutely the case. enclosing a remittanc e fur advice and Medicine, which san be for warded to any part of the word. No difficulty tan occur, aa the medicines will be securely packed anst.,carenally protected hem observaties. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, N 0.11.. Bouveriootreet• Fleet -street, London. IJNIj No. 13,527. FRIDAY EVENING, .JULY 16, 1830. PROSECUTIOXS FOR LIBEL, 4c. PRICE 7n. A return of all prosecutions during the reigns of their late Majes ties George 111. and George IV. either by ex-officio information or indictment, under the direction of the Attorney or Solicitor General for libels or other misdemeanours against individuals as members of his Majesty's Government, or against other persons acting in their official capacity; conducted in the department of the Solicitor for the affairs of his Majesty's Treasury : In 1761—Earl of Clanricarde, for a libel on the Duke of Bedford, late Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, in a letter to him. In 1779—George Stratton and others, for false imprisonment, deposition of Lord - Pigot, at Madras, and usurping the government. In 1786—Henry Sampson Woodiall, for a libel on Lord Lough borough, Chief Justice of Common Pleas, intending to vilify him, by causing him to be suspected of being in bad circumstances, and not able to pay his debts, or willing to pay them, without an exe cution. In 1788--Mary Say, for a libel on Mr. Pitt and the House of ommons, relative to the impeachment of Sir Elijah Impel. ' -- W. Perryman, for the like. In 1799—The same, for a libel on the King, Mr. Pitt, and the Ministry, concesing His Majesty's health. In 1790—Sampson Perry, for a libel on the King and Mr. Pitt, charging them with keeping back intelligence respecting Nowt* Sound, for the purpose of stock.jobbing, and with publishing a false Gazette. In 1792—Joseph Johnson, for s libel on the President and 31etn. ben of the court.martial and witnesses on the trial of Grant. John Martin, for the like. In 1793—Matthew Fa!later and another, for a libel on the King and Constitution, Mr. Justice Asburat and his chorge to the Grand Jury, Mr. Pitt and Mr. Dundas. Jonathan Thompson, for a libel on the Ministers and Mr. Justice Ashurst. In 1790—W. Jones and another, for riot, and carrying about an effigy of the Marquis of Buckingham and another officer, in a cart, with chitnney.sweepen, In 1801—Allen Macleod, for a libel on Lord Clare, Lord Chan. cello, of Ireland, censuring him for describing the Irislias vindic tive and bloodthirsty, and comparing him to the Duke of Bucking. ham who was assassinated by 1. elton. --,—... Joseph Dixon and another for a libel on Mr. Pitt and the then times and condition of the people. In 1802—Philip Hamblyn, for offering a bribe of 2,000 L to Mr. Addington to procure him the place of Landing Surveyor of Cus toms at Portsmouth. In 180lLW;.6obbett, for a libel on the Lord Lieutenant and Load Chancellor of Ireland, and the Under Secretary of State. The Hon. Robert Johnson, for the same libel (the author.) In IBoB—John DM•Ardell and others, for a libel on the Duke o York, as Commandmin.Chief. •••. Charles Bell and others, for the like. John Hunt and another. for the like. Wm. Horseman, for the like. Peter Finnerty, for the like. .--. Richard Bagshaw, for the like. - Garrett Gorman. for the like. John Harriot Hart and another, for a libel on Lord Ellenborough, as Chief Justice of England, respecting the adminis. 'ration of justice. - Same defendants, for a libel on Mr. Justice Le Blanc, and the jury who acquitted Chapman of murder. —.-- Peter Stuart, for a Libel on Sir Arthur Paget and the ministers, pett ing his mission to the Sublime Porte. In 1809— Garre tt Gorman, for a second libel on the Duke of York, as Commander.in.Chief. In 18I0—John Harriet Hart and another, for a libel on the Duke of York and the Government. In 1817—Richard Gay thorn Butt, for a libel on Lord Elknho. rough, as Chief Justice, respecting a sentence passed upon the de. fen&nt, stating that a fine had been imposed to make money of him. Same defendant, for • libel on Lotd Ellenborough, as Chief Justice, and Lord CasdereaghAts Secretary of State.l: In 1818—Arthur Thistlewood, for challenging Lord Sidmouth, Secretary of State. .... Same defendant, articles of peace for same. In 1827—John T. Barber Beaumont, fur a libel on Lord Wal lace, as Chairman of the Commissioners of Revenue Inquiry. I. 1829—John Fisher and two others, for a libel on the Lord Chancellor, and the Solicitor-General and his appointment. .--- Same defendants, for a libel on the King, the Govern. ment and Ministers, and Duke of Wellington - George Marsden and two others, for a libel on the Duke of Wellington. Same defendants, for a similar libel. Charles Baldwin, for a similar libel. .—.—. Ann Durham and another, for a libel on the Lord Chan. ce.Uor. 18th June, 1890. GEO. BIAULL Among the Parliamentary Papers distributed yesterday was a " Return of all Prosecutions during the Reigns of tha late Mies ties George 111. and George IV. either by Ex-Ctflicio Inf or Indictment under the direction of the Attorney or Solicitor. General, or Libels or other Misdemeanors against Individuals, as Members of his Majesty's Government, or against other Persons acting in their official capacity ; conducted in the department of the Solicitor for the Acairs of his Majesty's Treasury." The return is aped " Geo. Made." We know not if prosecutions for State Libel are conducted in any other department than that of the Trea sury Solicitor ; but of this re are certain, that the Return omits a number of prosecutions. To take au instance i—Mr. Perry, the former Proprietor of The Morning Chronicle, was twice tried for State Mc!: the first time, before Lord Kenyon : and the last time, before Lord Ellenborough. Neither of theme prosecutions is mitered. Messrs. Hunt, of the Examiner, were prosecuted for Mr. Perry's last libel, but not brought to trial ; they were prorated for a libel on the Prince Regent, and convicted. Mr. Joh n Hunt was prose cuted for the Vision of Amirante, and convicted. ?he return is only calculated to ntiedad.—Clirostiole. 1 At a Public Ordination, on Sunday last, held by the Bishop of Bath and Wells, the folliz e i:i i persons wete ordained : DZACONII—Francis . li us Blaekburne. B.A. Jesus Col lege. Cambridge ; Edward !Blom Clarke, B.A. ditto; Henry Codringtor., B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge; George Janus Gould, B.A. Lincoln College, Oxford • Henry Hodges Nogg, &A Exeter College, Oxford; Thomas denry Paddon, B.A. Trinit! College, Oxford ; Henry Raper Slade, S.C.L. Caiti4 College, Cam bridge; George Harrison Wharton Thantlison. B.A. Nlaadtlet Hall, Oxford; Henry Ware, B.A. Magdalen Hall. Oxford. Panora—Robert neke Gould, B.A. Trinity CJllrge, Dublin Octavitu Swak Harrison, RI.A. Queen's College, I 4:ford ; 1 I .. Gordon Penn, B.A. Christ Church, Oxford; E.l%.trd Jab Philip,. B.A. Exeter College, Oxford. ' 111 ' 41 31 - ° Lers,i,b ()_noroxftaino/b „sc.- OATHS OF ALLEGIANCE. The following Circular has beetTtransmittecl from the Home Office to the different Clerks of the Peace throughout the Kingdom : (COPY.) Whitehall, July 9, 1830. Sir,—l am directed by Secretary Sir Robert Peel, to acquaint you, that, having received several applications on the sub ject of the oaths which ought to be taken by Justices of the Peace, In consequence of his Majesty's Accession, he has con sulted with the Law Officers thereon, and thinks it right to acquaint you, for the information of the Justices of the Peace for the county of , that, though not strictly necessary, It will be right, that justices, not professing the Roman Catholic re ligion, should, at their first sessions, take the oaths of Allegiance, Supremacy, and Abjuration; and that justices professing theßoman Catholic religion should also, at their first sessions, take the oaths re quired by the 10 Geo. IV. c 7; but justices need not take any other oath until a new commission of the peace shall be issued by his present Majesty. When such new Commission shall have issued, every Justice, not professing the Roman Catholic religion, intending to act under the new Commission, must take the Oath of Office before the Clerk of the Peace, or his Deputy ; and make and subscribe the Declaration required by the 9 Geo. IV. c. 17, in lieu of the Sacramental Test, and take the Oaths of Allegiance, Supremacy, and Abjuration ; and Justices appointed by the new Commission, professing the Roman Catholic religion, must take the Oath of Office, and make and sub scribe the Declaration before-mentioned, in lieu of the Sacramental Test, and also take the oath prescribed by the Act 10 Geo. IV. c. 7. Such of the Justices as ;have not previously taken the Oath of Qualification as to property must take that oath likewise ; but those who have taken that oath under any former commission will not be obliged to take it again. _ I am, Sir, your obedient servant, The Clerk of the Peace for S. Al. PHILLIPS. the County of [We had always understood that every subject of the realm was bound, on his allegiance, to take these oaths whenever called upon, and that with persons holding office under the Crown it was indis. wasable. That, it appears, however, is not the case, his Majesty's Whig Attorney-General having, it seems, discovered that which is "right" is " not strictly necessary 11 SCOTCH JUDICATURE BILL. PRO EST Entered in the Journals of the House of Lords on the rejection of the Amendment proposed by Lord Eldon, that the Bill, entitled " An Act for uniting the benefits of Jury Trial in Civil CRIMPS with the ordinary jurisdiction of the Court of Session," should be read a second time that day six months. Dissentient 1. Because ft appears to us as unprecedented as it Is indecorous, that a bill of such MO importance, which has for its object regulating and new modellirhe proceedings of the Court of Session, of the Court of Justi ciary, of the Jury Court, of the Court of Exchequer, of the Coals and Maritime Courts, and even of the Sheriffs' Courts in Scotland, should be pressed on the consideration of ibis house at a period so near the conclusion of the melon as to render it impossible for the members of this house to bestow upon it that attention which it is their bouaden duty to give to a measure on the details of which depends the due administration of justice in all its branches throughout Scotland. 2 Because we feel it odv duty to express our 'egret and astonish ment that a Government, who may justly pride itself upon the be nefits it has bestowed on this country by simplifying and email. dating many branches of our laws, should be induced to recommend to this house a bill, which purports to -aka and amend all the Acts hitherto passed Toe establishing trial by jury in civil causes in Scot land, but which contains no one definite as direct alteration or amendment of those laws, and alone attempts to l effect its avowed object by declaring " that all the provisions of thaw Acts shall re main in force, in so far as not inconsistent with this Act ;" thus leaving the law of Scotland on these important subjects in the unprecedented and uncertain state of being only to be inferred from what, to the minds of those whose duty it is to expound it, may appear consistent or inconsistent with the vague enactments 'of a bill, the only argument in favour of which used by its advocates out of the house is, that it may be amended in a future Parliament. & Because the provisions of this bill are, throughout, so loose and indefinite, and there is such a complete want of all enactments about the mode of carrying it into execution, that it appears to us to be in truth an unlimited delegation to the Court of Session, to accom. plish by act of Sederunt that which the constitution of our country requires should be exacted by law. 4. Because, anxious as we are to see the trial by jury introduced into the supreme civil courts of Scotland, we must think that the mode of conducting jury trials as proposed by this bill, has a ten. dewy to defeat that peat object by the evidence its enactments af. ford, that, in the est ima tion of the legislature, the judges to whom the charge of conducting it is to be intrusted are at present incapa. ble of executing the duty. For to us it appears, that though the task of preparing jury causes fa trial is intrusted to the Lords Ordinary, the provision that they may have recourse for advice and assistance to the Lord President of the division to which they belong, or to the Lord Chief Commissioner, strongly insinuates doubts of their capacity to execute the duty. We must also be of opinion, that prohibiting the presidents of either division, to whom,the instruction of the Lords Ordinary is its trusted, from conducting a trial by jury for the next three years, unless in the presence of the Lord Chief Commissioner, or one of the judges of the Jury Court, can only be construed to be, on the part of the legislature, a direct declaration of their incapacity to perform the duty imposed on them, except when aided by the In structions of one of those judges, under whom it seems to us to be enacted that they should for three years serve an apprenticeship. To us it therefore appears that this proposed mode of uniting the benefits of jury trial with the ordinary jurisdiction of the court of session, cannot fail to be attended with the fatal effect of lowering in the.minds of the people of Scotland that character for talent, Indus try, and ability, which the judges presiding over the two Chambers have so justly and so deservedly acquired, and that it thus tends to impair their power of rendering service to their country, not only in the performance of their new duties, but also in the execution of those !note important duties which they have hitherto discharged with such credit to themselves. 5. Because, far from agreeing in the propriety of transferring the jurisdiction of the Consistorial Court of Scotland to the Court of Session, we feel it our duty to reprobate the measure of abolishing a court, which for centuries has exercised its jurisdiction with credit to itself and advantage to the public, at a time when, in the opinion of every well-informed lawyer, the judges of that court, in the nu merous cases of divorces ap lied for by foreigners who bad no per manent domicile in have delivered opinions that proved them to be not only • sound lawyers, but men wbo are incapa ble of pronouncing hasty and crude judnts. Whilst, in the same cases, the decisions of the Court of —mion as a court of ap peal, and the instructions they have given to t he commissaries on the subject of collusion, es well as on that of finding that a plain is entitled to receive redress according to the law of Satiend, if the jurisdiction of the Court has been established by a summons per sonally served on the defender, or by a summons left for him at a place where be has resided 40 days within that country, has per verted the law of Scotland, and introduced rules in practice which must give rise to the necessity of altering it. ' With these opinions we must protest against the measure of an nihilating the Consistoriel Court, to whose merits we are ready to subecribe, and of tranderring the jurisdiction to she Court of Ses sion, from whose conduct we are on this important subject compelled so withhold our approbation. Indeed we cannot account for this measure being suggested but on the ground of giving credit to what is unfortunately too generally believed in Scotland, that this imps rumet bill which awn alters. thous in the law of that country se unparalleled in extent, owes its origin to a scheme for increasing the selectee of the - of the TER CONSTABULARY FORCE OF IRELAND. This consists of 215 chief constables, 1,328 constables, and 4,394 sub-constables-total, 5,937. The horses attached to this force, ex clusive of those in charge of chid constables, an 420. The pay and allowances of resident magistrates is 1,1761. ss. 4d. the pay of con stables and sub-constables 191,6301. 13s. 2d. the barrack apes& tun 19 , 9061. I Is. lid. medical allowance 1,7001. 14s. 10d. clothing 7,60%11. 13s. arms and accoutrements 2,8441. 12s. 4d. saddlery 1,1961. 4s. Ild. farriery 1,6261. ss. ad. purchase of horses 1,7661. 2s. Id. forage and stabling 12,5981. Be. 2d. allow. saes to chief eonstabla for private horses used in the public service MOIL 181. 10d. conuniseariat and other contingencies 8671. 41. ld. orxand stationary 1,4021. 14s. 4d. salary of general agent 4611. b:Vi st ras of returns, &e. 7251. 10s. 4d. contingencies not chargeable counties 7901.75. Bd. - Dialing a total (after de ducting 1 de. 10d. being the amount of the sale of cast horses) of 251,0261. 10s. 7d. This was the expenditure of the last year. To meet it there were grand jury presentments to the amount of 109,0871. 19a bd. and grants out of the public Exchequer to the amount of 13149441. 14s. The balance wan made up by me is fines credited to the aunties. The following is the distributkin ol this force :- Antrim . . l7B Armagh Carlow Cavan Clare Cork Donegal Down .Dublin ....160 Fermanagh Gal way IKerry `Mid Kil kenny l9B lEl,g:a Co. Loadoodary ..... .... 86 g 0,d............ ..... ..101 84 Mayo .182 Meath .296 Monaghan Queen's Co. ROMMOUIIOII 211261 1311 p ippet/my = Li l4O ..117 • Wesimatlt Wexfoid . l, Judgss Coin's oellstalista,aellibet the Ginter en that wars . ef she jurizdie-1 Lritrins . - don of the Carisistofiel Cant has bun manned to, as inveighing a Limesiek re „„ te h em t h e . wins.; of b oo b oo t o i the Judges' •01 course,, she entities in which Ms Imo Is eneigspt have the I ___ niacin*, whilst the o i L l oot t o .,omoik . o up aoca o , might i r b o ld p!riesure of paying the lasinu resmormase. Lauda. dal/ subjecti u 1: ei • W AVIS at Out as in part a means of defraying the expense. to an expen se of 2,1161 t. 16e. 74. 'ldle lippeserptin on Op 1110 Marano LAUDERDALE. I nerniers nth at 17,1011.75. Ildri-Doceidn IMO. aigkkit. Moress• n.-- -: PRICESOF GOLD A Foreign Goldin. Dors Silver. in lbanessislard or , T ; NAVAL INTELLIGENt R. Dam., Jvar id.—Wind W. A.W.—Arrived from London, any' sailed, the Integrity, Ord, for the Cape of Good !lope; and Hud son, Champlin, for New York. Arrived from Loudon, the Home. Mason, for Bermuda. POSTSKOIIIII. JULY IS. — Wind B.W. Pcvsiousw,JuLT 14.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from London, tt Burrell, Metcalf, for New South Wales. Fataaorru, JULY 14.—Wind S.—Arrived the Emulous packet, from the Leeward Island—sailed from St, Thonts.'s the lath ult and Duke of Marlborough packet, from Lidrun—sailed 7th inst. Winton-re, JULY 15.—0( the port, the Ilythe, Arbuthnot, from China. laysaroot., Joi.v 14.—Arrived the Amelia. Cook e from .11 mica ; Mary and Harriet, Buratow. and Alabama, Prince, from New York; and Latona.Galilee. from Miramichi. avow. lorm 13.—Arrived the Eliuhrth. A amoll, Id, from New Orkam. MOODIE. JULY 13 —Arrived the Gratitude, Paton ; David, Lindeman ; Ruby, Theikr ; Brutus, Keilkr ; A. rea, Barrie; and Hannah, Kiriuddy, from Riga ; Cakdunia, Phillips, from Pernan ; &Oneida, Goering, Isom Hemel ; and Hataibll, Cars well, front Jamaica. _ Lim, Jour 13.••• Arrived the Prescott. Dick, from St. Pe. tersburgh. Kau., JILT 14. Arrived the Danube, Allen, and Broderick. Peart, from St. Petersburgh ; Olive, Guurhy, from Stettin ; and Marla, Storey, from Memel. AIITSCIVA, .1m 11.—The Earl of Liverpool, Miley, from London and Barbadoes, touched here un die 7th inst. to land passenger., and proceeded to St. Kitt's. On the 6th, siw a suspicious schooner in chase of a brig, about 26 miles to windward of Guadaloupe which sheered off on the Karl or Liverpool appearing in sight. The master of a mail-boat, arrived here y. sterday, ►eports bsving seen on the preceding day, under Guadsioupe, a brigantine. app t rendy British. with her main-mast sprung, .sad lon of bulwar k. and tore-topgallant-matt, aid only a try-sail set on the inAin-ni.w. THE TURF. TATTERSALL'S. Owing to the funeral of his late Majesty, there was nn public betting yesterday ; but as several engagements have been made in town since the Newmarket Races, we subjoin the present avvr.i,.;e prices : Dilly. 17 to 1 apt Washington 22 to 1 -- Antlope 22 to 1 Brother to Zioganee 22 to 1 Cressida 25 to 1 Cobweb 25 to 1 Blonder 35 to 1 Miss Cantles , 40 to 1-- Caleb.—The Field agsinst Tea. OAKS. IS to 1 Osygen ST. LLCM to 1 apt Mr. Chifney's Priam 10 to I Mr. Clifton's Sloss Rose 10 to 1 Mr. Petre's Brunswicker 111 g to 1 Lord Cleveland's Rsby 17 to 1 Mr. Itlehardson's St. Nicholas O o to 1 .-- Lord Caneensberry's Hassan (taken) 21 to 1 Mr. Powlett's Lady Emmeline 21 to 1 —. Mr. Riddell's Emancipator 2S to 1 Duke of Leeds' Lady Alowbray 30 to I Duke of Leeds's Redstart 30 to 1 Mr. Shepherd's The Cardiral 30 to 1 Colonel Cradock's The Barber 35 to 1 Splendour 35 to 1 Sir T. Stanley's Laurie Todd 40 to 1 Reginald. GOODWOOD slates. 5 to 1 apt Whisk (taken freely) .6 to 4 Aaron 10 to 1 Refuge* (taken) 10 to 1 Confederacy (taken) 10 to D Miss C 12 to 1 Donzelli. aissonvon slats 3 to Aaron. S to 1 - Veber. PRESTON RACES, July 19. The Fifth Stanley Stakes of 10 soy. each, foe all ages; 3 yrs. lit 91b. four yrs. Bst. five fin. Bst. 101 b. six yrs. and aged, flet.l2lb. NIL Simpson's b. m. Young Duchess, 6 yrs , 1 Mr. Hopkinson's b. g. The Captain, 4 yrs Mr. Clifton's b. f. Butterfly. 4 yrs Sir J. Gerard's br. c. by Figaro, 3 yrs 4 Sir T. Stanley's b. f. Lady Constance, 3 yrs. . a Mr. R. Turner's br. h. Olympus, 5 yrs Lord Sta nley 's b. e. Felt, 4 yrs Produce ral of 60.0,. each, for wits, Bst bib ; Allies, Bst. 21! One mile and three quartos. Sir T. Stanley's Lawrie Todd ........... ....... .. ............ ..... 1 Sir W. Wynn's bl. f. Grorgiana Mr. Clifton's b. c. Buy a Broom Lord Grosvenor's b. e Barometer Seventy Pounds, the gift of the Members for the Borough , for hones of all ages, 3 yrs, 6st. 101 b ; four, Ist ; lye, let. 71b; six sod aged, Bst. 101 b. Heats, twice round and a dilemma. 4 • I Mr. Skipsey's b. c. by Whisker, 3 yrs Mr. Moor's br. e. Bastard, 4 yrs Mr. Nowell's b. f. by Ivanhoe, 3 yrs Lord Sligo's b. c. Canker, 3yn Mr. W. Turner's b. f. The Nab, 3 yrs ......... Mr. Clifton's b. c. by Antonio, 3 yrs. Two others started. CoIitN.EXCHANOR, MAILLAI*II, Jimv 16. There me many ships in the river. but they have not yet been entered. We expect an increased supply on Moodily ; at pretest our supplies are moderate. There is nothing doing In the market to-day, and no variation in prime generally. LIIIIOIIMAISCIPS errct 1/03111.111r. Wheat, English (qrs.) . 1,310 I Bu ley, Foreign Foreign . 4,1150 Oats, . Irish . I Foreign 'Bar Irish ley 'A a r . . 530 I Floor (nets) • SO 2,3bn 4.909 4,850 COAL-BICHANGE, J.lv 16. Ships arrived daring the present month 3BO Barbi the week Best Waßeard tkela 34 Od 35 Oti amber sorts Ulm at Marko, 11116 PRICE OF LEATHRR Best Dresdng Hides Cannon Ditto Crop Hides, 35 to 401b4 for cutting Ditto 45 to SOlbs l6d to 19d Calf Skink 36 to 401bs ...... lid to aid Ditto So to 70160 Ditto 70 to 11019. Small Seals, Greenland) COURSE OF El Amsterdam l9 71 CF. Ditto at sight ii I Rotterdam...! U 19 71 Antwerp ... 12 6 Hansburgb 21 U 14 1 Akona U 14 11 Paris, 3da7's slew U 66 Ditto ...2 U 23 90 Madrid ... 36 Cadiz 361 Barcelona —..31 :CHANGE. July 36. STEM -. 36 (Rinks:— -47 i Leghorn 45 Games .- SS 6° Vomits 47i Mika Naples Palma° per us lAlbsa.-- —44 Wojansilso .. 221 Dublin 1$ Cork - SILVEK. ics o •.o o DWI TO Nub mote minute. efts► ..., 17 .111ww... • ••• PLATE. —A. B. SAVORY, 14, Cornhill, London, OPPOSITE THE SANE Or ENGLAND, The best wrought Fiddle Pattern Silver Spoons per oz. and Forks Ditto King's Pattern ditto ...... 71.6 d. The following are the Weights in general use, but the articles may be had lighter or heavier at the same price per ounce. Average weights of Fiddle pattern. oz. at X. s. d. 12 Table Spoons • 12 Dessert is .20 7 3 4 12 Table Forks 3O 10 15 0 12 Dessert ditto Gravy Spoons 1 Soup Ladle 4 Sauce ditto 4 Salt ditto gilt. 1 0 0 1 Fish Slice, plerced.. ......... ......... 2 10 0 12 Tea Spoons 1 Pair Sups Taw, strong . Average weights of King's pattern. oz. at X. a. d. 12 Table Spoons .. 4O 7..6d. 15 0 0 12 Dessert ditto 26 — 915 0 12 Table Forks 12 Dessert ditto 2 Gravy Spoons 1 Soup Ladle .. l2 410 0 4 Sauce ditto.. 4 Salt ditto gilt, strong 1 Fish Slice 12 Tea Spoons 1 Pair Sugar Tongs • 1 5 0 d I ,