Star. — London, England, 1823-12-11 00:00:00

OLD BAIL `7.110 DAY. • THE ARMY. Ordenhave been just bard to the Iterniting Departments to imp l e y their Staff is the raldng of R inim/on ecruits, of the ind the regulaar, for tion 11:s been in force since the to-m *dug tite age at Which Reernitiviere to be accepted to twenty.' f e e, has ken repealed, and insuuctions Omen fur taking men as old • thirty- The se h Regiment, from Tempkmore, replaces the 25d Fusi. a4112 ' The 3 i st Di Regiment replaces, in Dublin,the'l7th Regiment, ghost to dotal at Cork for the West Indies. the :iist Regiment is destined for the East Indies in the Spring. The 71st Regiment remains at Fermin', and the 22d and 42d at 612tev The int 75 t h Regiment, on arriving from Gibraltar, is to be sta tioned in Ireland. Upwards of thirty half-pay Officers died in the last month. The whole of the 17th Regiment of Foot has arrived at Hull r i g " to replue the 65th. it has bee distinguished Regiment has re. go ody a rrived from India, where n upwards of 20 years. LAW INTELLIGENCE. PREROGATIVE COURT, DECEMBER 10. SFI.L3 (BY THEIR GUARDIAN) V. SELLS. This case has been previously before the Court, and s to most ably argued, on Monday last, by the Leirned Doctors on both sides.—(See Toe Sraft of Tuesday.) This morning Dr. Losninoros replied. Sir Jona NICHOLL observed, before the Learned Counsel had proceeded far, that he would save him the trouble of further proceedings, as he was quite satisfied. H et ben proceeded to give his judgment. The deceased, b e s aid, stied in 1821, leaving a widow and one child, an d possessed of property to the amount of £4OOO or MOO; he was married in 1802, but shortly after the birth of the first child, they separated, and have not cohabited together since ; in 1807, deceased formed an illicit intercourse with a woman named Elizabeth Clarke; she gave tip her business, and entirely went to' live with him, having by him, at the time of his death, four children, the eldest fourteen years of age, and the, youngest ten; during their intercourse, they lived to- L echer As legally married, and it was therefore highly probable he would at his death have made some testa mentary act in their favour; deceased bad been a wire worker to Fore-street, but becoming extremely corpu. hat, and in consequence very indolent, he gave up bu inns, and went to reside at Waltham Abbey, in 1821. OA several occasions he came to town, and when be did so, he used to lodge at the house of one of his old neighbours, a cheesemonger, in Fore-street. In the month of November, lie so came to town, in company with Mrs. Clarke, and in his hearing she expressed to lilis.Bwiaburn, the person to whose house they came, that Mr. Sells had come to town to snake his will. On this day be did not do so, having busineis at Somerset House, which occupied the morning; but on the fol. lowing day, the will was prepared by Mrs. Clarke, which was in a most informal state. It began by dis posing of the property, expressing it as his last will and testament, and leaving Elizabeth Clarke all his personal property, of whatever nature or kind soever ; all Isis debts, funded property, plate, linen, Sec. to her disposal, for the maintenance of his four children. He also left ber his bills and rents, for the maintenance of such . children. The will is signed by the testator, and regu larly attested by three witnesses; but the will is written spat a slip of paper; such as is used for receipts or drafts, and is written on both sides. if deceased knew sad approved of this paper, it cannot be considered as any fraud or contrivance. T hei experience of this Court, continued the Learned Judge, teaches us that persons doframe their wills in a whimsical and singular manner. Extreme eccentricity does sometimes occur, where no, suspicion whatever arises; the paper, however, now. propounded, is found in the deceased's pocket-book. and is dated at a time when he was in full possession of his faculties; and by being found in his pocket-book, where be had kept it since it was made, rendered the prOba bility very strong, that he intended it as his last will, and wanted no further evidence to support it. This was a prima facie presumption he intended it as his will; looking, however, at this woman (Mrs. Clarke), the Court is not much surprised at what she may sly; she has been living in open adultery with this man; she is not taken in an unguarded manner, but, by a regular compact, breaks up her business, and lives with him; and then, to crown all, gives out that she is married by a Catholic clergyman. The Court, under these circumstances, could not believe her on her oath ; lbse there were four other witnesses whose evidence is Illotedal to the validity of the will ; their evidence is not in the least impeached, nor does it appear that cir eilimstances have been mentioned between them, or that' ainletvideuce was preconcerted. The Learned Judge ffisa went into a general statement of the evidence, and frailly gave his opinion, that the test a t or intended that the paper put in should operate as his will, and the Canrt_decteed accordingly. 'COURT OF ZING'S BENCH, DECEMBER 10. PRINCE V. EIDEN AND WATTS. This was mu action to recover £B5O. The plaintiff bad advanced mousy to Captain Atkinson, of the St., Helena, who paid it to the defendants, who carried oa ; business at the Cape of Good Hope. Mr. CAMPBELL made several objections in point of law, such as the dissolution of partnership of the defen daats, and the liability of Atkinson, apd not of Ebden sad Watts. Ms. HAZITAT? struggled for the interest. "rhetoric) CHIEF Jostles said the interest could not , be claimed as against the defendants; but on the other objections be had no difficulty. The verdict must be for £744, unless either party objected and wished to snake a case. Mr. HARITATT aid not wish It. Mr. CAMPBELL said, that having his Lordship's au thority, they were quite willing to pay over. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 1.741. LIA V. BUDD. The plaintiff in this case, who is a merchant residing in Friday -street, brought his action against the defen 'dant, a carrier, charging-him with the loss of a parcel ist isad received for conveyance by the van, from tandem to Cheltenham. One of the counts in the de , chuatioo changed the defendant with not delivering it in due time. The plaintiff's servant carried the box in Myst last to the King's Head Inn, kept by xbe. slant, and booked it to go by t he van, from the dee een's Head. Inquiry had previopsly been made, and the petson was told the van left-London on SaturdaYs and arrived at Cheltenham on Monday. If the parcel had beers sent by that conveyance, the plaintiff would have received ir on the Monday, and have been able to exhibit the contents, which consisted of patterns, to his customers, but the defendant, instead of sending it by the van, put it hi the waggon. The consequence was that the plaintiff, to hiwgreat disappointment, did not receive the box.. It did not reach him, but was taken back to London. The question was, whether the deka- . , dant undertook to send this parcel by the van? If be did his contract was nut performed, and the plaintiff en titled to recover.--The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Daraages 51. The defendant consented to deliver up the pan+ 9 • •• COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, DECEMBER 10. • PUGI AND MAY V. MAY AND NORTOW.. This was an action brought to-recover a sum of 4461. paid in error, on-account of the defendants. , , Mr. Serjeant Pau. stated the case to the Jury. • It, appeared that the defendants, respectable Solicitors, had been employed by a Mr. Pugi, and put in bail is a wrong county, in consequence Of which error Mr. Pugi was fixed for the same. He then brought bis action against them, and recovered the sum of 2001. They afterwards sued out a writ of error in consequence of some flaw in the proceedings, but the original judgment was confirmed, and the present action was brought to recover that sum, with costs. • Mr. Boyer, a Solicitor, produced an office copy of the recognizance of the bail, and also the judgment in the original action, amounting, with costs, to 4461.105. In his cross-examicaqion, he stated that he had been employed by Mr. May to apply for the repayment of the money, and in the event of refusal to bring this action. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN, for the defence, objected to the right of Mr. May to be joined with his co-bail in this action, he having paid the money personally, and having, therefore, a right of action against them. Mr. Justice BURROUGH overruled the objection, and the Jury found for the plaintiff, 4461.105. , Hasegawa V. RAM Mr. Serjeant Pit f. stated, that this was not a very ini-' portent, but rather An entangled case with respect to dates and circumstances. It was an action for illegal distress. Thomas Matthews Field let the premises to defendant's father. When the ground-rent became due, it was to be paid by the defendant. The question was,' whether the plaintiff was to be liable to a distress for rent which bad not been paid? The house is situate at' No. 78, Norton-street, Mary-la-bonne ; the plaintiff com plained that he had been distrained on for ground-rent, which ought to have been paid by the defendant. lithe facts were made out in evidence, the plaintiff claimed' PO, as the amount of this distress. Evidence having been examined, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages £32 ss. 6d. THAMES 111 ARMEN SOCIETY. • The first Anniversary Orrhe Society for promoting Religion among Watermen, Bargemen, and other River men, visiting and relieving their sick and widows, was held last night, at the City of London Tavern; Mr. Al- . derman KEY in the Chair, in the absence of Mr. Alder alien THOMPSON, who was detained in the count r y . 1 : 'A report was distributed in the room, which set forth the prominent means employed by the Committee to promote religion among the Thames Rivermen : among other henevolent arrangements made by the Society, are the following :--They have opened places on the banks of the Thames for religious meetings in the week, and on the Sabbath ; to which have been attached libraries 'to lend books to the watermen and others, for, the reli gious improvement of themselves and families—distri buted Bibles and religious tracts among them—taken notice of any particular death or calamity, and in vited their attendance at a place of worship, and bad it. improved by a Minister of the Gospel—visited and relieved their sick and widows, and imparted assistance when - any were in peculiar distress.—The opening of places for religious worship, particularly fee wasermen, bargemen, and others, has been at tended with pleasing success. Being under the manage ment of persons of the same profession, and meeting with their brethren in trade, they feel less hesitation than if they were invited to mingle with strangers. A, Deputation from the Committee lately visited the dif-, lomat plying places and barges on the Thames, distri-. bating religious tracts; and ascertained that of about '4llOOO persons they met with, 400 weie destitute of the Ikriptares, the majority of whom were desirous to ob tain them. The Society during the last severe winter solicited the benevolence of the Public on behalf of the watermen, who were deprived of the means of support by the Thames being frozen over. The Committee relieved upwards of lopo families with food, clothing, and fuel; and assisted in the repairs of the boats of several that had been damaged by the ice, who would otherwise have been unable to resume their labour when the wee. tber became favourable. . , Several resolutions, in furtherance of the objects of the Society, - and a subscription in aid of its funds, were proposed, and supported by the Rev. Rowland Hill (who praised the gratuitous pieaching of the Society, as he said he never knew anything stop the parson's mouth so certainly as being paid too much money—(A laugh), Rev. Mr. Jones ) Rev. G. C. Smith, and other Gentlemen. . A handsome subscription was collected in the room, and the warmest interest was evinced for the welfare and stability for the Society. ~—,---- , Last week a Lady of colour appeared before the Ma gistrates at Rochester, to make a complaint of her hus band going on board the Cambridge, and leaving her destitute of subsistence. In the course of her examina tion, it appeared that she had been eleven years on board the Cambridge during the last war; the last four years she was Captain of the maintop! • -. CAPTAIN PARRI's Dooa.--Another of the dogs which' were brought to this country by Captain PARRY, passed through Birmingham on Satin day, on its way to Lieu tenant PAL iigs,of Coleshill, who accompanied Captain P. on his late northern voyage. Its colour is black, ex apt the hair upon the belly and on part of the face, which is white; the tail is of great length, and resem bles a magnificent fois brush more than anything else. The bark is trernendets. We understand that the car rier was obliged to pour cold water over it almost con stantly, and even then it seemed to breathe with exces sive heat. Its tameness is remarkable. A Qorcic Reroar.—A black footman going the other day down Bond-street, a slang fellow, in the habit of a groom, wishing to play off his wit before his did com see panions, accosted him thus,_ " Well, blackee , when you the Devil last r Upon which blackee, turning !enly g ave has al was blow, which stagg suddenly gave ht ii assarO blow, which staggered him, With it shis ap=siata and• laconic answer," Whim 13 sair hies - bag he you iliwqrhder Ton like its . Icatamitasaa P i saaatts; Mt. Niw yawl ' s 011Tirr . We clink a boek *Ewe tiestagesnittaitzes be ma& to a Yowl; laWee ;--• Oaf OAP! , SP 05411..../ boOnlist but P ie = Abe eye r. 4 svelletinefft *Pk; at the wee time, ''Ulese the eie, infect! die MLA Qi—fii-evorthe feat. Ibis "'I ientmeedatiee ts fateseatet le ea einligest agree by the Vases, der Net for tits 4, hale eitireges. Beene of the meet ten der of our Petal have *maw their best t vitt bane the ineocesee Ilse et &aims. Beeson, the teitiketane of Mearreceettet. a* & the ra t todebbs avow of Meat Nitita: Thiptort Ono, M lasN Ste ea hint feeding)? *en ideas; ash the eletiolass (*Wier, ios " 44 Brat.reee. •I. • - .. ~t Mhasee 111401111 Y. Three.decestly-thiessed lads. eke eldest not eighteen, named Frederick poky, Clutelatlihnerkonew, and Charles Ready, were put to the bee en an isidietasent chatging them with stealing a largicquantire-ef flannel from-the :shop of Mr. Fawkes, •of Glassboossionempr;Aliehiero l square. The property wits subsequentle.*eand at st; receiver of stolen goods, oamett;PAsiiips, who had ab sconded, and for-whom the Rmoonmea directed the offi cers to keep a sharp look out. The Jury found tiie pri soners Guilty, and the Recoenza immediately sentenced them to - be transported foroserenqmsre. 7 , . .•• ' ' - MARINE SOCIETY. ... • -...i.1 . , 1 •. _ , ~ --...... . General Meeting of the Subscribers was he l d yet , tardily in the Great Room, for the purpose of electing. two Gentlemen to serve as Members of the. General. Committee, in the room of two Gentlemen who go out. by rotation, and for various other mallet b . usiness. ' Mr. BIWJANIN SHAW having taken the Chair, two . Gentlemen were put in nomination. The Honourable Chairman then stated to the Meeting. that eat...tier had been addressed to the Committee by Mr. TheimailiCing„i Secretary to the Corporation of the Maxine. SOciete, in the name and by the direction of that Society,. which he (the Chairman) would read to the Meeting.— The Honourable Chairman then proceeded to iced ,lie letter, which stated in substance, that during-the .pre sent year there had been upwards of 700 applicants to; the Society for aid and assistance, who had all been're ceived and provided for. The iegular funds of the So ciety tad, however, been found unequal to the burden. which had thus been throivri upon them, ind, relying on the known liberality of the Gentlemen who formed. the society of subscribers to Lloyd's, they had been em- . boldened to apply to that society for further aid and ii• sistance. This letter had been submitted to the consi-• deration of the-Committee, and the/ had determined to recommend that a grant of 200/; s ho uld be made from' the funds of the Society in aid of the Marine Society. He should therefore move that this sum tie granted. Mr. BLAcKBURR seconded the motion. Mr. URQUHART, as a Member of the Society to whom this proposition was made, add as a friend of the British Navy, felt it his deity to oppose • this - grata. Instead of the Marine Society being, as it had beedrepresented, beneficial to the BritisbNivy, he considered it as no thing lest than disgraceful and mischievous to it. As a 'proof, if any were wanting, he would iead the account Which the Society gave et itself and its objects;and who were the ihdividudis selected by them for. the supply of the nursery for seamen. The Society and the Public :wfiuld judge of the usefulness of this Society by con templating the several distinctions - p i the qualities and distresses of the boys usually fisted out by it: 1. Sent by various Magistrates of the cities of London and West. Waster. I. Orpheus lurking about the streets, many of them secomunended by Magistrate, some by citizens of London, and others ocatsiosany by Gentlemen who had been witnesses of their complicated distresses. 3. Apprentices. their masters consenting to their Indentures being cancelled before Magistrates under com plaint of petty olifeaces, disinclination or total inability to follow their 'trades, and requesting this Society to ht them out for the sea service. 4. Vagabonds, the major part of them overwhelmed With filth and rags, in danger of perubbig through cold, hunger, naked ness, or disease. The CHAIRMAN. —Mr. Urquhart, before you- pro ceed, we'had better know on whatauthosity your state ment is founded. 7 •: -*: " . • Mr. URQuHART.—On the best authority, Sir; on their own printed and official account of their pro ceeditigs, which I hold in my hand. The ,fifth class is the only one which preseuts,deserving objects —namely, sons of poor widows and other worthy poor labouring: people with large families, being boys of a hardy, bold disposition, and wanting employment, and applying to be fitted out, their parents consenting. But what were the next class of persons? 'Why, those recommended 1 by Magistrates from the country, as dangerous in civil society. All the objects advertised for, and received by. the society, therefore, with the exception of the sth class, were the refuse, and the pest of the Public—vaga* bonds and thieves, whom it was found impossible tali 'beep in order on shore. Yet if an officer, when anfome of these was sent on board his ship, should find it name( vary to punish him for his crimes, he contrives to get on .shore, and getting hold of the first unprincipled attorney . Ihe can meet with, proceedings are commenced against an honourable man for doing an unpleasant duty, and he is harassed with law expenses, for attempting to manage on board ship, those who could not.be kept in Order on shore. This was the mode by which oar Navy was to be manned and improved : but he would ask, ,teas it possible that such a result should be attained by ` fillcit a system ? He would ask an y Gentleman !Neste Whether he would consent to send his son on board vessel where he would run the risk of mixing with such; a crew ? This was in fact the reason why our Navy: was not more respectably manned, —why merchant* Could not get men. That they could not, was a fact well known. He knew an instance which occurnas . about sit months ago,in which a King's ship, a frigate, dot being able to get men, was obliged to take out u America no less than 72 Midshipmen, to make up a 'pew. So tar from agreeing to give £2OO to such a iety as that for which it was now asked, be would With pleasure give his vote for doing it away altogether. Mr. Joins BLAcitisuair.differed entirely from the vtorthy,pwitlesrsan who had addressed the meeting, in the view which he took of the Society in whose aid the grant was proposed. The object of the Society was 1 ;bosky, and the more destitute the unfortunate being to whims ,its attention was called might be, so much the more powerful was the appeal.' He denied, however, that the 'majority, or any great portion of the boys re. ceived.be the Society were of the desperate descriptions ,stated. The far greater portion of boys fitted out by the Society were taken from the sth class.-namely. the sons of poor widows and poor men with large families, The greatest attention was paid by those individuals tet over the boys to their morals, and their general condtict wasgood.• One thing he could assert ; certainly, the Society was.no job. He had been an attentive observer of its progress.. He had constantly attended the Com mittee, which met every Thurstlay,.and generally tdthe number of 20 or 22 He considered the establishment as cab:elated to do mech good , and should sincer ely regeet to se x it fail for -want of funds. The motion uc in the. heads of the worthy Chairman should:theekre have his . most cordial support. / '• . I.2at 3 A ' Mr. Ustoomaar, in eaplan ation. declaredliiMeta r much. the friend of seamen, end the advocate of charity. mid humanity, as his honourable friend could be; hilt jf any Gentleumn.wotiLl take the trouble. of bringing tit .Mthject ' before, Parliament, he would undertake -to woes thatrutfisof his statement ; that instead of beim; •efacial, this Seciety was injuriaus.to seamensand the —The vote.wae then pet pod agteeck.te t . and the ... . , . ' adloussig 4 • ...ei '4: '....-11 a trlf;iiii.: - .4. ' • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. --...-- - The Neptune, Perms; from Sunderland,' was wrecked the 4th inst. near lisslesnoittlt.—Clew eared. The Good Intent, M‘Kmeus, from Wick to Dorchester, sunk off tie island otGranisaY, the ist inst. The Shamrock, Gowsakfrom Liverpool to Belfast, was drily/o t os shore in Ramsay Bay—cargo discharging in a damaged state. "''''llll boats belonging to his Majesty's Cnsst (*lards arrived at 1, 11- VOISCOS, ruder the soeunand of Laitutanant ftsgawr S . Barmy, R.P. on the id lost. floe the Bast coast of Scotland. The Sheen, of Leekb a Wu.ios Master, which sailed m soh Jew, arrived on the 13th of 'Against last; with 105 at Mono inee, ea riven; they alljoited. to be hail * _ River, nn die dlinagirlan allulik and werrenceseeinekamillell•• in sued landed at bloodline. Yesterday a Court of Directors was hell ;tit'isitet India House, Wien the following Captains were sworn into iter mssdAl their redaction ships; vis.—Captain Joint &Awn , of the Ls' don, for St. Helena, Bombay, and China; aquae Thetas Lan us., Marquis Camden, for Bombay and China; (a aim SAl'vl ligan Canning; and Captain Psxze. CAIIIIIOI4, Earl of Balcarres, fur Bengal said China. • Avrtied at Portsmouth yeiterday, his Majesty's' ship PAIMORA, Caveat Goanox, from Newfoundland, after an extremely bolster rizroroge eye 'of -twelve days. It appears that the Pamper. expo. a succession of heavy gales, from the day of her leaving St. • . s .. until her entrance into the Channel, with a tee-Mei:Woos high . ' i' but forronately sustained no material damage, with the ex, caption of having her bowsprit badly sprung, which was attack by .e'sca when lying4o aod the loss of her quarter boats. The Pee wee arrived at Halifax on the 3d oh. when she went front St. john's for the October 51ail; the SALISBURY, Rear-Admiral Fame ; Dormant, and Aeons, bad sailed on the preceding day for Ber muda ; the Itzetestaa, Captain MonTAGO, arrived there on ti - e 7th, : to relieve the Seanzowisawe, Hon. Captain DONDAS, ordered mime. The ATHOL, Capt. Bopacsoza, was the only ship of war remaining at Halifax when .the pannoaa. left it on the 13th, the Mail not having arrived. We raget to • announce the loss of the Tigris, of London, Cap. taut FOTHERINGHAM, about 60 miles Past of Trinity (Nstie, in the sight of Thursday last. The Captain, his wife,, and the whole of the crew (excepting the second mate and boatswain, who were un fortunately below) had just time to get into the long-boat before the ship foundered. Indeed, so little time for preparation bad the ser viVoth that they were sot ambled to put into the boat a single ac tinic of previa/ea, or. a drop of water; and were obliged to cast OK without rudder, mast, or sails, and with only a single oar. Fat-motrest,' Dic. 9. 7 -Wind N... .Sailed the Adrian, Guam*, for Van Dientan's Land. ••• ' • • Ptieenoits, Doc. 9.—.Wind.W3l.W--Arrived.and ailed again, the Sovereign, Snit, for Jamaica. (Kt the port, the Prince Georg, London, Louisa, Retrench, and Hope, from London for the West Indies. Postmen/a, Dec. 10.— Wind. S.S:W. Arrived the Verna. Gmusonx; from the Downs for - .the Cape of Good Hope, and is coma into harbour to lighten Mid repair, having sprung a leak. Diet, Dec. 10.— Wind W.—Came down from the River and remain, the Lady Holland, Potent.; Eclipse, again ; and Dorothy • Forster, for Jamaica. Outaveasio, Dec. 9.—Arrived the Marquis of Handy, Turosson, from St. John's, New Brunswick, in tow of a steMs-boat, OM. muted and full of water, having been on shore on the Moose Sand • . CUSTOM'-HOUSE, DECEMBER 10. Shin F. steam luwasue—The Mary, front Leghorn; Ipswieb, - and Star, from St. John's; Mita, from Virginia; Union, William, and Sir William Curtis. from C.alak ; Hetty, from Cape Coast Castle • Neptune, from Leigh ; - Inclination, from Bremen; Pelican, from Ante:rip ; and Regent, front Alicant. .• Ci.as.axo Otrersares--The- Dorothy Forster, Lady Holland, and James Laing, for Jamaica ;1 4 iiii . Antis; Vol Antwerp ; Louisa, • for Grenada; and Margaret, for Smyrna. Ammo—At Boston, the Galatea, Goldthwaite, from .Loodoo ; Ann, Rosseau, from Havre; Giide, Soule, from St. Übe 's ; Mis souri, Marshall, from Gibraltar; Pocahontas, Howland, from Got tenburgh ; Glide, Smith, from Pttersburgh ; Susan Jane, Freeman ; and the Israel, Ives, from Stockholm. At Genoa, Two Sisters, Richards, from Penzance- Venus, -- *from Liverpool; and the Fortune. --- v from Lon d on . . ' At Lame, Uphir. Idntan, from Rio ' • * Montague, Loverlek, from Newfoundland . ; Mayflower , Man ley, from Baltimore; Tagus, Kettle, from Liverpool ; 'Three Bro thers. Brown. from. London ; and the Senora Maria, Robins, from Newcastle. At Oporto, the Fame, Mitcham, from London. At New York, the New York, Maxwell; Diamond, blacey ; Nestor, Lee ; Minerva, Mayen ; Indian Chief, Humphreys ; and the Pan ther, Bennett,. from Liverpool ; Farmer, Collins, front Dublin ; • and the Elita and Abbey, Gorton, from the Clyde . . At Philadel phia, the Dido , Bliss, from Liver pool. At Buenos Ayres, Elisa beth, Dognio, from Liverpool. At Demerara, Venus, Phillipi, from Bristol. At Halifax, the Adeiphi, Stewart, from Liverpool; Irene • Finlay, - from Pernambuco • and the Mary Ann, *airs, from 'Berbiee. At the Cape of Good llope, Cyrus, Robe rts, front Bette; and Saucy Jack, ---•-, from the South Seas. At Trinidad, Forteacue, Potts, from Dublin ; Union, Topping,. from Belfast; Alert, Grant, from Cork ; Union, Hubbock, from Liverpool; Thomas Burrow, —, from Lancaster; and Susannah, Hodgson, front Newfoundland, At St. Thomas's, Favourite, 'rullock, front •Liverpool; Nile, -Barker, from London ; George Town packet, ~--, from Bourdeaux ; Ofive,•Preble ;•and the Columbus, Haien. scne from Madeira; Hette, DA' Ltilap, &Om 'laterite; Griffin, Ansell ; and Kemp, Williams, from Gibraltar ; also the Johanna Jacobus, --, frOM Amsterdam. At Barbadoes, 'John CatM, Denning, frdm London • Bolton, from the Clyde; Alert front Cork ; Lady Mackworl, from Newcastle; Lady Lathiest; and Augusta Ann, from Neselbuothand ; Hainan, -from Kt. JolWa (N. 8.); Lord, Exmouth, front Yarmouth IN.S;) ; and the Lady Wellington packet, from Falmouth. At Antigua Mary, Pkt from Sierra Forte; Admiral Faltie,...--s from Que bic; and the tig IrLeary, from Halifax. At 'Grenada, James Handled; j e rsey. At Danielle, William Jewell, front Halifax. , z ,. 1 , 7; r I , OrY 1.,!. .4. k`k• -) • rt . . SPORTING I NTS LLIG P.N(4 , : l .h. • ---48.-- 'n ylq: ~ . , ';'''' * ' - '. -- '. HUNTING. ' .' - .. Batermit, Doe. O.—A brilliant field, . . . !sr gi e fashionable sportsmen, attended our Subsaiodeb • of , yesterday, which threw 111 etehs Monday,, at . • at half-past ten in the eneenks. . . three tedious hoe* passed before a hare coald.be started , Which at length area . fected near Stunner. Pass was Me* and fleet t* the flew oiler Hollinglaury-bill to Tilthdean, Etilllllllo skimmed he Suttee of the Henteld road to Stresterhedistani Aseetued bus torn to Blatchington and Anghellat Mr . often Armen' wish 2t rjile, their object in view. Afte r a burst o. . mum l b tens e r . ei g ht minutes, the pack raft Into heft oft deep peed, --.4••••p: near the latter plae. • • The Bart ot Derby's Stag-hatiliaollolll4lllreme, at Wilma Heath. - _ __,_.../•_3 Y.!. - '') ,-• The Warwickshire Yoz-ninnalak on at limMitorn. The Hatfield Rounds onllaterlay. ar cs MEL ), ,T)IE ORAND STEEPLE CHASE. The Siete le.' Chae. between Mr: Banson's Rambler, Captain Salrees •Ellen, end Mr. ffedson's Pedigree, made after the Hunters' Sweepstakes at Modest. Heath on Tuesday se'nnight, far fortpdive ma w.* wo k pl a ce yesterday, from the Brixton kill,wlftwirthe race was run, to Maidenhead Thicket. The Mutes is the . fribei race OnlisklltilL • - . • • ' ''"''-`' Rambler ' -•-• 14 1 .‘ll4 jot Ellen • -. • - 4'ls' al . 4 1 :l' 1, ; • ' 'Pedigree - - slti . , _t T A '4 7 i The distaste of this race is abou t ten miles, and iamb Wow/ Was pending upon it. The view acresatbe heath, over the enegespa meat ground, on Windsor Forest, was grand, frogs tie nonalietbt hdreemeo es tell stretch. At Winktield the competisoriwere lose la the nareow defiles, where they as separated, and encountered eine daring leaps, in a straight direetient jllr_ l lianen,get too much to tie right, and was thrown put. Mr..Heipon entered the 'thicket in the south-West Svelter, folloireed clitsili by Captain Salter. -Tile race was tea selected half mile en Binhissill, ermaing the thicket, and Pedigree wen it by thee miestiesi Isliumehl by Cep. Sakes, The, grovel was done in etusenteh „ - , • TROTTING OVER SUNBIIItYraOOIIOIOI 4 . A bay home, the property of a Oedemas be, Noroogh, ere • Meted yeaerdey, for two sovereigns, to tee is lifty.einetninetei. • 74 Eipteirvie it li' 6 . ! 4 7 ) 111 *half width's* den: ' L...! , t'. - '• / ..__ li'i Tim / 7 three r , \°c‘ Altr - , subject II half - within Ilse tam. Amesita. roam sweet ea 'bruise falleileliellatillaids three minutes and az sementa, wet saronNifilt4ispolwilidlis. PifriPirdtflistOrP4 !w!aecm44o94 % .at -;„ t icr • • • - LUITAIL DRZWINO.-4t l 101 ) 1 sobjeq an& s are now Inm . 1,4 e 'f . . 14404 kis - 11Iajeity's Boaid.d.Factpe,ha • t 00 4:04 .4, : , .. letter, dated atk.instaidi kO, triCtS thFctlighi* the kiat4: 40 . 4 ati gauge and charge ailowave, .%)# j * brewers Wfia ividittiielt retail ; and •in retail lifeSsCa. YkSkOP IIPA nu , tht a . • ' ' •