Star. — London, England, 1827-07-24 00:00:00

THE LARD HIGH ADMIRAu, • PLYMOUTH AND DRVOSPORT ittokrrh. rwteramit, sULT 21. .• presseee of Royalty basing diffused the most Qel3y pleanere l e g yeth,sirasiks, we Were prepared for the eitaibktilm of a scene ehige gaial piety at our Regain ea Thursday. lam the display itself wrestled a= eaprctatlems aad we feel ogee otter inability to do leadde le Ho beenty, variety, and Interest of the 'closeted spectacle. wernillg opened inauspiciously, the *loads appeared in mantes greatening heavy rain, but after a few light shelters, The rain at are o'clock ceased altogether, and the brightening sky melted the &Meek from their dwellings. A general mid simultaneous rush t o m all quarters was made towards the shore. and at noon the Hee, from one end to the other, from the shore to the brow of the hill, "gamey studded With human beings. .The surrounding emi nence were also occupied, as was almost every place that nom ~..gclad a vieverof the Sem& The bay keel( swarmed with boats, wint ers, and salting vessels, among veld& the yachts of the Royal f ac et Cleirirere distinguished by their gallant beating,fic their beau. „r u t proportions. At 12 o'clock then could scarcely have been less tb ,,, v epoopersons present. About one hundred carriages were flare d in line along the brow of the Hoe. sad marquees, booth', refreshment', ace. were scattered in all directions. At toff -past eleven their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess ci Ag geaa. with a oumerous suite, appeared at the mouth of ihmette in the AdMeral's bate, front the bow of which floated the n o el Standard, The barge was attended by the Lightning meaner, followed by a line of boats containing elegant company.— lairogiately on the Royal Party's appearing in sight. the vessels of war manned their yarils, and commenced firing a royal salute, the cher° which was highly imposing. Their Royal Highnesses pro, wiled across the Sound Ds the Victualling Office steps, where they wertmerved by the lion. Gen. Stapylton, Sit J. Gordon, and the Wend that establishment. They walked front the landing place ladder placed iodeout of a pate entranceto the Citadel, pre. cried by fourteen eeeng Ladies of respectability, at . the head of wholn was bliss Arthur. the daughter of the Mayor, dressed Is white, who strewed Bowes* along their path. Their Royal nightmare then mounted the ladder, and entered the Citadel, where th e y were received by Sir John Cameron and his 'OflLera, the grips at the sane time firing afro de joie, sod conducted to a marquee erected on the south-west platform, which overlooked the Sound and the Hoe. Here the Royal Party remained Dearly two w a rs, viewing the races and cower:sing affably with these around. At half-past two their Royal Highnesses appeared on the Hoe in ST John Cameron's carriage, followed by several other Noblemen's carriage , (all of company. Their Royal Highoemes were welcomed with the most enthusiastic cheering; and. after making a tour of the Hoe, they stopped at the Committee's stand. where his Royal Retinas ispressed hs great gratification to Mr. lifewett e the Se. creasy, and to the Committee, at the scene he bad witn essed, and veered into some minute Inquiries reepeethig the vessels. Ths. Royal 'air sbonly after teturiied through the Garrison to the IMF man Office, from whence the Duchess embarked for &Want The Lord High Admiral kit the Citadel for Mount Wise. I,IIIT CSAIIIINCI on. At eleven o'olock . pretisely the following yachts started for the Inc priset—Menal, bf Hastings, 113 tons. T. A. Smith, Esq. the Writ. of Cows., 92 tons. Lord Belfast ; and the Arrow, of Lyn". higtee,itt not, .Joseph Weld, Rtst. The vend blew a fresh gale :iron the sout.h.west. The blenat being superior in point of tom. sage, was MAW ' to carry her gaff topsail. while the Arrow and. Barrie worked Nodar jib, foresail, and mainsail. The Menai teak 3heietA, followed by the Harriet, and neat by the Arrow, both all I.lkiet .K*6 went to the windward of her, though the Menai Oar 'Mid to shoot rapidly a head of them. After having euse.ll the mark beat i off the eastern end of the Breakwater, the ves t/eh wont abou t,when the Harriet, being to windward, took the lead for a ban time, bet she was soon overtaken by the Bee, though the latter was once overhauled in fine style by it -Harriet, in passing along the Bs eakwater. The Arrow was at this time half a mite behind. As the sea rolled tolerably heavy, lathe of the Menai was of great odtrootage to her, as she - went ou ourratively steady, while the Hareiet and Arrow tumbled about ditinich. In the second round, the Harriet carried away her t red gam up the contest. The Mend rounded the starting boat. de mond time at two minutes past one (tyro hours from the tints of sating% and was declared the victor. The Atom came la two ram arteke half after the Menai. • .ut • • . a •Ne THIN CLAM ' The Elizabeth, of Southampton, J. Moore, Esq. being the only tottleuttred in the second clay% it was agreed that Abe ahould rd with the third class, the first vessel in to Kove'the Wive Cat, the prim intended to hays been sailed for by the second riot, end the second boat to carry off the silver vase intended St the third *lass. The vessels that started under this 'natio. - alit were the Elizabeth, of Southampton, 69 tons, J. Lore , Lithe Elisabeth, of floodgate, 42 teas . Karl Dander ; the Doi. gliker Cowes, 56 tons, Captain Brown, R.N. the Emeralds of Corti iS tons, J. Symonds, Esq. and the Zebra, etflouthomption, it tom A. Ricliard.on, Esq. The vessels started at twelve o'clock, airily she which the Emerald, which had taken the lead, broke In tag , and was obliged to decline .he contest. The other boats ism dashed on in five style, and a prettier race could not be ult. ward. Mr. Idoore's Elizabeth rounded the mark boot under the Ike, at ten minutes part one, the brat time, closely followed by Eel Ihrnky's Elisabeth, the Dolphin, and tlie Zebra. In the mod round Mr. Ifoore's Elisabeth cane in first. at twelve rdastes rs t two, thereby winning the Ladies' Cup. The Fail of s Elizabeth rounded the starting•beet eight minutes after, *identities bet to the third prise, a handsome silver va.e. rooms CLAM. The following boats started is half past twelve:—.PalmarLin, 21 ons, J. Hawker, E.q. Betse), l 8 too', J. ilobbard, Esq. Laura, 1 4 way Captain Corlri, R.N. Elizabeth, 21 tons, R. Scott. Esq. Queen 1 . 16 ,11t0u5,J. Corbett, Req. Mary, 13 tons, M. Tyera, Guernsey; Aloclit type, Mr. Kent, Plymouth; Lierther,l4 tons. Mr. Ball Pool 147;22 tons, I. Weld, Rua. From the number of bate be * isms. It we. an exceedingly interesting contest, but the wind bin" rather to., stiffly for some of the competitors. No accident b "ftel. occurred, ezerptiug that the *lathed' carried away bee "ow, when off the Shag retch. The Betsey came in first, and rained the starting boat at ten 161841184 past three. Vila TILAWLIIILIN The following quell statrii fora parse of 30 sovereigns, at one ram—John and Nary, as tons, Mr. Wyatt; William and Betsey, :6 low, Mr. I. ; Ritzabeth (Ist), 55 toes. W. May ; Thomas .nd Am, 31 toss, Mr. H. Harris; Defiance. :10 twos, Mr. T. Mart i r. ; Joke, 27 t. os Mr. L. Its ; Speedwell, 69 tons, Mr. I. hake; Cellintw oo a, 48 tons- Mr. Stash, ; Elisabeth (2d), 44 tons, M. T. Gibbs; and the Neatly, 41 tons, Mr. John Hooper. After 'ow good sport, the Neatly came in first at 14 minutes to four. NOW =PAIR Three 24. fret foor.oared sir. via. the Alert, Mr. Little ; Flora,l Mt. Gluon& ; and Regatta, Mr. Willis, started for a purse of five which was won In fine style by the Alert, a carrel-boat Bail yl Waterapuu TI; raises. Thirst prize, the Clarence Cup. was made by Messrs fiend,* lid *Mr*. of London. The Ladies' Cup, supplied by Mr. Mani. 4 7, ef Ikuunport, weighs nearly 70 ounces. The third and feiwth !hes, s Van and Cap, were furnished by Messrs. Lampert and 101 ; of Plymouth. The whole have been much admired for their ipytayriate desists and beautiful workmanship. MIMI» Above seventy Gentlemen sat down to dinner at the Royal Ho. L L Lockya, Esq. in the Chair, supported by Captain Doiling, •N. lbe table was loaded with every delicacy o f the seasons " 4 lomat harmony and hilarity prevailed to a late hour. BALL—The Hall in the evening was attended b nearly 600 Gentry thLariable s , comprising moat of the Nobility sad of the hansand neighbourhood. At twelve o'clock their Royal High. rtuts the Duke and Duchess of Clarence entered the room, where 16 7 remained until one, when they departed for Esaltram. , only acc3dent which occurred at the Regattas Bed we are L13i)13, ca 3e that this was attended by no diaatrons coosequences, : " **wetting of a waterman, boat, coming in from his Ma- Dryad, in the Sound, which upset In rounding Drake's The boats of his Mar' st 's brig Reynard, Lieutenant Worth, ten off her bottom . FALUOUTH, JULY 22.—The Royal Sovereign yacht, l '"ing on board his Royal Highness the Duke of OA 14c; and suite, from Plymouth, arrived in our har bour 1 . hitt day. His Royal Highness will proceed on hi, l ilt of inspection to Milford, as soon as the weather be tclles mote moderate.—Also, the Sandwich packet, from • Lisboa, bringinr , the mail of the 14th inst. and hpatthes to Cover nment Tom Sir W. 11. Ccistos, •ternaniler of the British troops at Lisboa. mare DO Wig went abc the Iced for Ntimi, them' tie Harriet, etkistitne h. Al tine ofte wartarativeli fit ated•gsve tie ;rewind ti of eating), Dawn awd; • 71w neat Intel enter ed ,al with the CR., the Rrta doe, aid th he the third net writ I lee. the Eli, lib, of Cue Caws, 58 u tam A. thinly after hit gel& awil **daubed awed. Alt flee, at UT Eat Dank atead rout limo paw Dealey's Mich amid Tie tone milt J. lie, to% Captai lick 11 tat met;tl t , 4 Pad Pri.;• i., I blew rat, lI P beweiw„ 1111 beam, oh I. railed IR The tot its ?IL-4°l :6 10119, ; znd Ana, kr • M C ifs t G '*pod Three i wi. etwe tv , %Allot The , fi r * 4 7. at D /rim, Bap soh, i teY, VPieve ort, Ab ntce, L oN tan th run Di, haat.. thlWooa wens al tett, ' u 16 ) TR ;LI lht L PP)t wet V.. ;ix 0 TAl't pk u , t l w o e rest ' rte Fu 4,6 1 Atsti CM bou t Pa P a too t tom e , tot to m dhp ai I.‘ SPORTING ;NTELLIGENCE. lIRTIING-ROOll, TATTISRSALL'S, Jett 23. Rowe heavy bovione woo dm, yesterday, en some el the leading favourites for the Leger. Niaotelehe to stiU all the rage amongst the fiteny....the odds, 341'0 Si to 1, wave taken to a great amount there are a tew„ however, Wise have no opinion of tint. and who I were as ready to bet as tbf others were to take. the natural coon , valence of which wee, that be gave way a trifle. lle was backed at .24200 to £l,OOO against the following—Reviewer, Matilda, Lu moth Lumley, Antiope, Sancho , Translation, and Moonshine— Grititiy and Nonplus being barred. There was a good deal of talk about Reviewer, or the veld Uric, as he is called, and be appears to be gradually going to the outside; indeed, itlip Gentleman offered to take 2 to 1 that be does not start. Granbt lad plenty of friends, who backed bleu freely at 7 to 1, and of course mae him a 'bade in the odds. Nonplus and Matilda were also backed, but not to any amount. Some little was done on the Might's Cup, and the 30 gs. stakes at York. At half-past six the betting dosed as follows-- DOMAN'S& Sr. Laura. 7 to 2 apt Mameluke (taken) 23 to 1 apt Lumley's 13 to t agst Granby 30 to 1 apt Antlope It to 1 agst Nonplus (taken) 1000 to 30 apt Sancho 17 to 1 apt Matilda 1000 to IS apt Popsy 17 to 1 apt Reviewer 1000 to 23 apt Moonshine Itt to 1 apt Lunaria 1000 to 25 apt Coalition 20 to 1 apt Malek 1000 to 23 apt Translation 500 to 300 and 2000 to 1000, the field. apt klamelukc 'hod Granby (taken). r• TWISTY GUI/111AS Swats •T INIRCS to Sept Matilda, and 4to 1 apt any other. Nonplus and Granby sot expected to start. Basourus Cur-6 to 4 apt Stomps (taken). The report that Mr. Petre had bought kiasueloke, we believe, is destitute of truth. SALE OF RACERS. At the Annual sale of Rating Stock belonging to R. Wilson. Esq. of Bikleatoe, by Messrs. Tattersall, the following lots were most of them to General Grosvenor , — Two rata otaas—b. e. by Whalenose. nut of the dam of Moses (engaged is a stakes of 200 each, Craven 1128, and in the Derby), 6500; b. f. by Smolensko. dam by Shuttle, grandam by liamble . - _ tonian—in the Oak', die Ss. YEARLINGS...4II. e. by Nicole, dun by Juniper, out of Tritnbush, £110; eb. e. by Nicolo, out of Defends—ln the Biltieston First Spring, IBM, C. C. £llO ss. b. c. by Wrangler, out of Helens—in the !Weston, and in the Lincoln's inu Stakes, Craves., 1899. £97 I.ls. br. 1. by Nicolo, out of a Beningbro* mare, 453 11s. b. f. by NiCOl4, out of Georgina, £22 Is. b. f. by Nicol., out of Ins (in the Bildeston), £53 Ils. ch. f. by Nicola, out of bliss Stephenson (in the Bildeston), £l6n; ch. f. by Nicolo, out of Young Rods (in a Sweepstakes of 100 each, First Spring, 1829, B. il.) £6B ss. b. b by Sabena. out at Waltunia, .£64 Is. c. by Wrangler ' .our of Georgina, 4`73 10s. br. s. by Nicolo, out of Toting Ilboda , 414 ; b. c. by Smolensk° or Wrang ' ler, out of Chart tte, £56 lts. b. f. by Wrangler, out of Miss Stephenson, £59 Ile. ch. 1. by Nicolo, out of Miss Lydia, £49; b. f. by Menlo, oat of Black Diamond, £43; b. f. by Wrangler, out of Helena, zas 11s. ch. f. by Nicolo, out of Barbara Allen, .4.52 II s.—Several other Lots were bought in. • ROWING MATCH AT PORTSMOUTH. A rowing march took place on Saturday afternoon, li/bleb ex eit.4 a good deal of interest, and an assemblage of &ineable, to witness the result, between four lacers of his Majesty's ship Wel lesley, and four Deicers of the 18th Regiment ; to row a mule and a half up the Harbour, and round his Majesty's ship Prince, off Hardway, and return to the Bathing Rooms at Soinlisea, from whence they started, for a sum of 50 sou. The Wellealey's men 'took the lead and kept it, winning by upwards of leo yards. A good deal of betting took place; Captain Fuller, of the Wellesley, is said to have won £3oo' by the result. Three to one was offeted liberally, and taken by the backers of the Military Gentlemen, but eke knowing judges thought themselves safe In sticking to the nag dui men, and the issue roved they were so. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. _......._ CAMBRIDGE, Jute 10. The Rev. Martin Davy. D. D. Master of Cahn College, has been presented to the valuable Rectory of Cottenhatn, Cambridgeshire, vacant by the cessioo of the Rev. J. H. Spailte, M.A. The Hon. and Rev. Henry Watson, M.A. has been presented to the Rectory of Kettering. In the county of Northampton. The Rev. John Feliowes. M.A. has been instituted to the Rectory el blaithy, Norfolk, en the penetration of Robert Feliowes, Es* OXFORD, JILT 21. On the 10th hut. at the advinced age of $3, the Venerable Chas. Daulieny, D C. 4 formerly Pelfore of New College, Atchdeaten, and one of the Prebendaries of Salisbury, Fellow of Winchester College, and Vicar of North Bradley. Possessed of extensive eru dition. ►is literality productions constitute splendid monuments of eccleslastleal knowledge; and the parochial district confided to his ,care will transmit to distant ages unparalleled indications of his 'pas. toral regard. Founder of an elegant Chtipel of Ease at Road, two almshouses at Bradley, with three official manses, he became a pato. chial benefactor to the amount of ten thousand pounds, superadded to augmentation of the Incumbency, by surrender of his personal interest in the rectorial tithe, with annual donation of one hendrbd pounds to the poor. Having completed his Archdeaconal Visitation the preceding week, be delivered,' pastoral address to his congre gation at Road, but forty-eight hours etc he was summoned to sur render his important charge. • Mr. J. G. Dowling. li,A. of Worcester College, has been elected by the Mayor and Aldermen of Gk. center, to the Mastership of Crypt Grammar School, void by the resignation of the lieu. T. Jones. Sunday sennight a General Ordination was held in the Ca. thedral, Gloucester, by the Bishop of that Diocese, when the fol lowing Gentlemen were admitted into Holy Orders: DlACON..—Arthur Moore, B.A. Pembroke College, Oxford; Thomas PlOOll Jenkins B.A. University College. Oxford ; John II Jennings Smith, B.A. Catharine Hall. Cambridge. Paimvs.a...larnes Hardwick Dyer, M. A. Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford; John Colborne, B.A. Wadhatn College. Oxford; Charles Wallington ' B.A. Christ College, Cambridge. The Bishop of Durham is visiting and confirming through his Diocese. His Lordship's charge has etched the wrath of the Editors of the Dorhain Chronicle, who hays addressed to him an expostulatory letter on the subject. Ills Lordship's health is far from good. A confirmation at Chester-le-street was, on account of his illness, obliged to be postponed. The Bishop of Cakutta , bas accepted the °lice of Viee•Patron dike Church Missionary Society. Rev. T. Lloyd, to be Chaplain of Hertford Gaol, vice the Rev, F. Franklin, preferred to the Living of Albrigbton. Rev. J. !High, M. A. to the Mastership of the Free Gramm*] School at Kimbolton, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Thompson. Saturday sionista the Rev. Thomas Peyton Stapp, M. A. was instituted by the Bishop e of Norwich, on the presentation of the Rev. John. Brewster Wilkinson, of Holbrook, in Suffolk, to the Rectory end Parish Church of Rickinghall Inferior, with the Rectory and'Parish Church of -Riekinghall Superior anneleds vacant by the death of the Rev. William Baynes. The Rev. James Dui Ward, A.M. has been inducted to the Rectory of Kingston, in the Isle of Wight, vacant by the resigns. don of William Stanley Goddard, Clerk. Env. Jebn Watson Braden M.A. Prebendary of the Prebend of Lida', and Precentor of Braden, Cathedral Church of Wells, lies been duly eiscted a Canon Residentiary of the said Cathedral, by the Dean and Chapter deb, same. Rev. Cheeks Henry Pulsford, M.A. a Canon Raddentkry of Wells Cathedral, bas been instinsted„ by the Bishop of Batb and Wells, to the Vicarage of Buroham, Soniersetaire to which • was presented by the Dean and Chapter of the said Cathedral Church, on the death of the Bishop of Rochester, the last incum bent thereof. Rev. J. Jenkins, Rector of KniU, Herefordshire, and Curate of Whitton, Radnorshire, to the Vicarage of Norton in the said musty of Radnor, on the presentation of the Loth Chancellor, thi. , ugla the recommendation of Sir H. J. Brydges, Bart. Tuesday, the Rev. William Henderson, A. M. was Instituted to the pastoral charge of St. Paul's Chapel, Carrubber's Close, Edin burgh. Mr. James Gowan*, preacher of the Gospel, has been ordained to the once of the minisuy of the putted Associate Congregation of Kilwinning. 11ev. Mr. Fuller, relative of the Dean of Carlisle, has been sp pcs'aited to Sr. Peter's. Pimlico ; Rev. C. H. Lethbridge, to be Chaplain of H. M.S. Hyperion ; Rev. B. F. Roberts, to be Chap lain of H.M.S. Gloucester; Rev. J. K. Goldney, to be Chaplain of H.M.S. Victory; Rev. T. Perris, to be Chaplain of H.M.S. Britannia ; Rev. T. Quarles, to be Chaplain of H.M . S. Briton ; Rev. James Morino. to the Scotch Church at Dartmouth, Nova Sooda; Rev. David Welsh, to the Pariah of St. David's, Glasgow. Jams' bonus°, Esq. of the Ho - ale Circuit, is ap•' pointed a Judge at New South Wales. A new colony is founding at a place called Western Port. 400 miles $. Wof Sydney. Settkri, convicts, &a. have bats Jain there by Government. NAVAL INTELLIG MCI,. • The Fiat], amosu., from Mania to Sall, Is doe In the Nast Pea. The Mary, Thanes, from Newcastle torpfleodboy,was wrecked on Linos on the 10th instant. The crew and pan of the cargo and stores saved. the Betsey, of sod for* Dundee. Essex. from Sc. Petvnburgh, 'upset and sank, near Areindhal, on the led instant. CreW saved. Pelasmouria,JuLt Westerly.—Arrived the Havant, Boas, from Berbice. • ' Davie. Jat.r 23.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived airport the Sultana, Duo:, from New (Means; 16peculador, Waimea; sod Gauges, Luna, hum Bengal. Joi.v 23.—Wind & W.—Arrlved the Jelin, Sloascazat, from London, for New SoUth Wales; and the Planet, Baact.isv, for Jamaica. Last night the wind shifted to S.B. when nearly the whole of the outward-bound sailed, but several have does returned. Gaavesawo, Juxr al and 92.—Arrived the John Francis, Miller, from Quebec; Queen Charlotte, from New South Wales; St. Rana and Lama, from Santander; Malvlua, Armstrong, from Pars; Cbarlesten, Crawford, from Jamaica; Providence, from Madras; Caroline, Janson, front Dominica - ; Sicily, ss--; and Sprightly, —,from the &nth Seas; Camden, Tate, for Trinidad; sod the Tropic, Brandford, front Barbatioes. Salad, the Scotia, Melville, for Teneriffe ; Julians, for Bilboa ; Mary, fur New South Wales; Upton Castle, for Bombay; Maria and Betsey, fur Tessera& ; Thomas, for Halifax; and the West India Packet, for Berbice. Atiovae—At Grangemouth, the Diana, Dale, from St. Peters. burgh ; Resolution, Conk.; and Thumai, Fleming, irons Riga ; and Frederica, Evert, from Koningsborgh. At Stockton, Elie tbeth and Jane, Pa:tenon, from St. John's (N. 8.) At Hull. Us Jana, Headley, from Quebec; Active, Lundy, from Riga; Effect, Lowes, from Wyburg ; Graces, I.upton, from Prrnau ; Wesley, Wilkins, from Memel ; Matta, Barnet, front Lubeck ; Bishop Blaise, from Kiel. At Rochefort, Enterprise, Ferguson, from Newcastle. At Charente, Royal George, Vinery, from ditto. At Bourdeaux, Gustav, Larogne; and Active. Smith, from London. At Gibraltar, Orkans, Smith; Louisa, Leybeum ; and Edward, Calder, from Savannah; Markt!, Russell, from Cuba ; Matta, Mitchell, frum Lmtdou ; Svriftsure, Caddy, from Falmouth; and Malta, Barker,' from Newcastle. At litho', General Longa, Aguirre, from Lon don. At Curunna, La Charer Ma.ila and Corrio de la Halatinah, from the Havannah. At Trieste, Dolphin Tuurceau, frost Rio ; Zeno, Lawson, from Jamaica ; and Flora, Erskine, from LiverpoeL At Messina, Robert, Simpson.from LiverpooL Off Alargate, Jane, Tuff; and Augustus Curial*, Selby, from Jamaica. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Lady Kennett/ay, Suiten. from Beugal. has arrived in the Downs, sailed from Bengal, December 18, arrived at Colombo, Jae. 5, and sailed from ditto, M irch 3, from the Mauritius, April 13, and front St. Helena, May 18. Passengers—Lady Giffsrd and three children. Mies Pennell, Mr. Wright. Company's service, Dr. Armstrong, Ceylon Regiment, Lieut. Young, his Majesty's lad Regiment, Captain (kr, of his Majesty's 97th Regiment (died at sea), Sir Harding. Gidard, late Judge at Ceylon, died April 30, off the . Cape.—From the Naafi tius—Mr. and Mrs. Cooper: Miss Best, Mks lPMsllis, 75 lova. lids (two died), three woolen, ten children, of hl. Majesty's 83d Regiment. Aamvat of Ills Magarrunt—The D.iwn, Barter, from La drone Islands, on the 31st March. Senior's IP lidal vins VIAUILMIIII—The COUtiji ' Ragmen, for Madras, on 'the 14th March; the Gilmore, Tho rns, for Mada gascar, on the sth of April; the Isabella, Clarkson. for Bengal, on the 7th; the Sephingo, Loader, for Ceylon, on the 9th. Aaatvata al Sr. Hamm—The Nova Flgiarrte, Forgo, from Macao; on the 13th May ; the Grand Navigateur, Greenkh, from Batavia, on the 15th ; the Familia:um, Croikshank, from London, on the lath. nannies moat Se. Ileassa.--Tbe Nova Vigiame, Forgo, for Lisboa, on t►e 14t► May ; the Grand Navigatcur, Greenwich, for Antwerp, the IStis May. The Princess Charlotte of Wales, outward bound, was all well di* Tenetiffe, the inth June. OM INTUITS AT 11111 CLISTOM•IIIOVSIL Inwards—The Jane, Creasman, from the Havanna ; John Wanda, Miller, from Montreal and Quebec ; Thomas, Fulbister, from Sierra Le one: and the Isle de Loss; Flower, Perlam, from Cork; Clonuxl, Davis; and Sultan, Read, from Waterford; and the Richard and Ann, Way, from Dublin. Cleared OatwardeThe William Jollier, Dowse. for Bam bini& ; Basilic, Kerckbove, for Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent • Argo, Hammer, for Elaineur and Dainsic ; Mary and Betsey, Bo wie, for Tenerife ; Earl of Cliumarty, Boxer, foe Rutterdans ; Commercial Packet, Carrington. for San blear and Seville; Superb, Stranack, for Antwerp; Wen India Picket, Nixon, for Barbie.; Flying fish, Smith, for Ostend; Clifton, Walker, for Handsurgh ; Prince Freda. rick, Hart, far Rotterdam; Doris, Fretwurat, fur Lubeck • Mal cam, Pond. for Cork ; Enterprise Duck, for Belfast ; Courier. Gwatkee. for Cape Hayden ; lidobursh Packet. Williams, for Rotterdam; Samuel and Sarah, O'Hara far Trieste and Venice; Cuxhaven, Wendt, fur Hambsrgb ; and the Hannah More, Clark, fur hlemel. The works of the New London Bridge have now ar• rived at a degree of maturity which promises an early completion of this great national undertaking. Northampton Assizes commenced on Saturday last, with a calendar of 35 prisoners; and the Berkshire AssizA, at Abingdon, yesterday, with 1 7.—Tbe Commission for Oxfordshire opens to-morrow, with 45 ; and the Buckinghamshire, dh Monday next, with £6 prisooers. A short time since, a Gentleman, who travels from Northwkh, In the grocery trade, met with rather a singular adven ture. At Warmincham, be packed up a quantity of silver, amounting to 521. in a silk handkerchief, and placing it in his great coat pocket, mounted his horse, and proceeded towards Alinsbull ; when near that village, he found that all his silver bad disappeared, excepting three half crowns. ' He immediately dismounted, and retraced his neps towards Warmincham, when, strange to relate, though many persons were passing at the time, be picked up all the [silver, excepting two shillings and sixpence. This I. the Geode ma's own account. W. Kane, a fine boy, aged eleven years, died on Fri day last, from hydrophobia, having been-bitten three weeks sine by a dog, near Westminster Abbey. SITU/M.:AR CAPTIVITY.—Mr. JAMS BOAO, timber merchant, in Johnstone, Perthshire, lately breaking up log of American wood, about 24 feet in length, and 28 inches square, discovered in the very centre of it, a hollow, in which were a considerable number of living bees, a quantity of honey, and a few larvae. The insist'. boned insects were longer and of a more attenuated frame than the free tribes that roam over the hills and sallies of Britain. Every care was taken to preserve some of the interesting foreigners alive, bet they all died in a short time after exposure to the influence of the atmosphere, hardly tasting the sweets of liberty till consigned to nonexistence. The log contained several of these hollows of different dimensions, and in all of them a number of living bees.—Perth Paper. CAUTION To WRESTLESS.—An Inquest was held on Wriday . se'nnight in the Committee Room of St. Bat tholomew's Hospital, before THOMAS SIILLTON, Esq. on the body of George Dewidon, aged 27, who chal lenged a young man, his friend, to wrestle with him. It was proved by John Able and other respectable per sons, that there was no animosity whatever between the parties, that every thing was fair, but the deceased, in a fall, had his leg broken. The liothe Surgeon was of opinion,that the injury accelerated his death. The Jury delivered a verdict—Accidental death. A circumstance of a most afflicting and mysterious nature has occurred in Brill.place, Somers' Town. A labouring man, named Frederick Whittenburg, residing with his family at No. 28. has died from poison, ad ministered in a suet dumpling, on Saturday. After retiring to bed, he became unwell, and sent for Mr. Dillon, a surgeon, who found him labouring under the strongest symptoms of poison. The stomach-pump was immediately administered, but without the desired effect, and he died about five o'clock. A cat, who had partaken accidentally of the contents of the stomach , pump, died in a few minutes. His wife, who had ate some of the pudding, was also taken very ill, but is in some measure recovered. A Coroner's Inquest mill be held on the body, and an inquiry is going on into the circumstances connected with the death of this men. POOLE QUARTER SESS.IOfi3 INPontANT ID elle silt tito „ ems PARISE 0•.10 14XIS. aril' • not an osilia& The querion lit tOis cause aroidlOiNereestuzitillint— ,of the several Statutii cOnretitingAbe Pont Rain. Souse lime since the parish iniposed rates on the shipowncrs of Poole, and in •so ratlnk thetb rated the eowresidetfit: as well as the resident otihtts of each ship.••so a. tine to rate upon the full viloU'of thethip, - The Sessions, upon appeal, confirmed - thls . rite, subject to a case fat' the opinion of the Coast of King's Bench.. and t'4l - upon argunsvnt, decided, ihit this mode firming • could. not be allowed, and that nO tate could be dr Ide , upon the non-resident part owners; After this decision- 0 the parish, under the advice of their Counsel, made* a% new rate, in which they only rated t! e resident miner by name, but rated bins to the fell ♦alue of each ships contending, that as he was the visible and anstrentlt the sold legal owner of tl e property, thus situated its the parish, the whole property could ►e reached through% him. The Sessions, upon apy sal, confirmed this sate,. also subject, as before, to a case for the opinion of ther•- Court of King's Bench. The Cotarr, opouargument o decided, that this rate also was objectionable, Waving, that to allow it would be to allow that to be done A'- directly, which could not legally be dons diteCtly.— They, therefore, ordered the rate to be emended, by apportioning its amount according to the actual interest , of the resident owner in each ship. The Sessions now held were the first since the late decision of the Court of King's Bench ; and Mr. Kura . stow appeared fur the parish, and Mr. Jeremy for arse shipowners. Mr. Jaaeur put in the Rule of the Court of King's Bench, and called upon the Court to amend the rate, in: obedience to that Rule. To this no obj-ction was offered. Mr. Jimmy then moved, that in this case his client should be allowed his costs. The rate now .lecistred to be erroneous, had been actually paid, and he, therefore, contended, that according to 41 Geo. 111. cap.*. 8, the Court were bound to allots the cogs, as well as to order the money paid to be refunded. The words of the section' were, .4 and if it should be made appear that such per son had, previously to the hearing of such appeal, paid any sum or sums of money io consequence of such rate, which he ought not to have paid, or been charged with, then the said Court should order all and every such sum land sums of money to be repaid and tettnned by the churchwardens and overseers of the poor, to the person baying paid the same, together with all reasonable costs, charges, and expenses, occasioned by such per sons having paid, or been required to pay, the same." Upon this Statute, the Learned Gentleman con. tended, that the Court were bound to allow some costs, although they had reasonable d scretion Is to the amount. His client had been put to an enor mous expense in resisting a claim which the higher Court had declared to be unfounded ; and it was, these fore, but just, that those who had made the unsuccessful experiment should bear the costs. He by no means charged the parish officers with having don: more than their duty. The case was one.of conidera.ble difficulty, and had called for a display of much talent from the present Solicitor-General, Mr. B.oujham, and Mr. Bayley; yet the Court of Kng's Bench were so satisfied that the rate was unfounded in Frinci, le, that they chd not think it necessary to hear the Attoriity•Getleral, or 'the other Counsel of the appellant. Although the ex penses incurred by his client had been very considera ble. he did not expect the Court to allow the whole of them. He had, for instance, iacutieJ the- expense of bringing Counsel from London on a special retainer. He did nut ask for the heavy fees paid on that occasion; but he hoped the Court would take it into account, and award a liberal portion. Mr. Bausvow, for the parish, contended that it was not imperative on the Court to allow any Cogs. The Statutes cited by his Learned Fiend applied only to such costs as were occasioned by the a cast enforcing of the rate. lf, for is.stance, the appell ant had been dis trained upon, it would be imperative upon the CO.lll to allow him the costs of that distress, and the same obser. ration would apply to any costs which came within that description; but the costs of the appeal were provided foe by a different Statute, 31 Geo. 11. by which it was enacted that the Court of Quarter S 'stuns upon the heating of any appeal against a poor -rate, may" give costs to the successful party. This skewed that the coal of the appeal wept altogether discretionary. If it were held otherwise, this absutdity would be il.e consequence, that if the man had been called 91 to pay the rate, the Court would have no discretion; uhlle if he had not paid the rate, the discretionary power would remain, and thus an espies' statutory provision would depend in its application upon an accidental immaterial fact, baying oo tele:vice to the mesits of tie tate itself; as suming then, that the Court had a discretionary power, be proceeded. to contend that this was not a case in which the Conic would exercise it. He did not blame the ap pellsnt for availing himself of his legal exemption, but it did not follow as a consequence that he was to be allowed to throw upon the parish the expense of maintaining that exemption. The rate had not been venaciuusly made, nor venatiously persisted in, and in the ordinary practice, under the statute which gave the discretionary power, Courts-in general did not allow any costs, unless the unsuccessful party had been guilty of some venatious conduct. Here there was not only no venatious pro. ceeding, but the parish had been advised that the appel lant was liable; that Court 'winch he was then addresoi. ing, had confirmed the liability, and they weir not to be called upon to pay the expenses of cortectingrahat judg ment. They had a tight to endeavour to maintain the judgment of the higher Court: it would have been unwise, as well as disrepecttul, to the Court, not to have done so, and this application, therefore, was equivalent to asking the Cow t to stultify themselves, and to declare that the parish officers ought not to have paid any atten tion to. or placed the least reliance on their judgmeot. Mr. shimmy replied, contending that it was not ne. cessary to make out a case of venation against the palish, in order to establish his case for costs. Mr. Parr. the appellant's attorney, was called, and proved that the costs attending the different appeals amoun:ed to nearly four hundred p tooth. On cross examination, he admitted, that this expense was to be divided, not among the appellants, but among them and other shipowners. The Cover, atter some deliberation, awarded only 40s. costs. Seven other appeals were, by eon i ssut, similarly dig• posed of. These cases have attracted the almost undi vided legal attention of the merchants and parish uffi. cers of Poole, as well as shipownets get.erally, for a long tme past. The arguments of Counsel occupied nearly the whole day ; and as a proof of the great im portance attached to the questions, it may 's* stated, that Mr. Jemmy and Mr. Barstow werrbtought from town, specially 1 and at very heavy fees. 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