Star. — London, England, 1830-09-11 00:00:00

~ ~~ ~~ ~' ~~~ . 1 q CONTRACTS FOR IRISH BEEF AND PORK. VICTUALLING-0177CA July 29, 1830. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, ft. do hers* give notice, That on WZDILIMAY, the 2id day of September next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealecknp), and treat for the supply to this Department, of a Quantity of Irish Salt bleat, equal to 4,000 Navy TIERCES of BEEF, and 8,000 Navy TIERCES of PORK, Os separate Tenders, all to be cured in the ensuing season, to be de flected, seven-eighths parts thereof in Tierces, and the rensalnieg we-eighth part thereof in Barrels, into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth and Cork, In such pro portions as shall hereafter be agreed on, one half thereof by the 28th day of February, and the other half on sr before the 31st day of May, 1831, to be paid for as usual, by Bills, without Interest, payable Way days after date. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this aloe, or by applying to W. Alves, Esq. Agent for the Victualling at Cott; or eo the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Waterford, and Newry ; and to the Secretary to the Postmaster- General at Dublin, respectively. No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to Three Hundred Tierces of Beef, or to Three Hundred Tierces of Pork will be admitted ; and each Tender must specify the price In words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day ap pointed; sad must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two re growth!. Persons engaging to become bound with the Party ten dering, in a penal Sum equal to one-third of the amount of the Contract, for the due performance of the tame It ls to be expressly understood. that the Tenders far theßeef. are to be disdnet and separate from those for the Pork. The Person who makes the Tender, or some person on Wa behalf. moat attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made In a fame of " Hamer versus Inn." with the approbation of Fusers Pam Stoat-roan, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court; On FRIDAY, the 24th day of September, 1830, at One o'Oock is the Afternoon precisely, At the WHITE HORSE INN, in TA DCASTER, in the county of York, in Four Lots ; THE Manor, or reputed Manor, of HORNINGTON, and a desirable Freehold Estate of Inheritance, deviate at Hornington, in the Township of Bolton Percy, in the Musty of the Qty of York, distant about five miles from that City, and three miles from Tadcaster. and bounded by the river Wharf; comprising about Four Hundred and Forty-eight Acres of rich Arable and Pasture Land. now In the occupation of the Assignees of Robert Atkinson, a Bankrupt, and formerly the property of Mr. John Atkinson, deceased. Printed Particulars whereof, with Plans. may be had, grads, at the said Master's Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London; of Mr. Ballik, Solicitor, Tadcaster ; of Messrs. Upton and Thompson, Solicitors. Tadcaster ; of Mr. James Campey Lama, Solicitor, Huddersfield; Messrs. Baltic, Fisher, and Sudlow, Soli citors, Chancery-lane; of Messrs. Lys, Solicitors, Took'ocourt, Chancery-lane ; Mr. Courteen, Solicitor, 32, Buckkrsbury ; and of Mr. Charles Lever, Solicitor, Gray's bin-square, London. Also, at the place of Sale, and the principal Inns in the neighbourhood. THE principle on which SPILSBURY'S PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS act, Is admirably calculated to sower the important ends for which it Is employed with remarkable toga city to the interior springs of the human body. It acts with gen. ikoess, efficacy, and, at the same time, safe and ratable to every age, MIN constitution, and climate, witho u t the necessity of regimen or restralot from bu siness or pleasure. which places this medicine far be. good aU other Antiscorbutics, in the experience and opinion in the world, by the demand and sale of these valuable Drops at bonze sod abeaed Prepared and sold at IS, Soho-span. In bottles, is. 10s. ed. and Ib its. IL Treaties on Scurvy, Gout, and Diet, is id. LOSS of TEETH, u supplied by Mr. WARREN, Surgeon Dentist, claims a prior attention. The safe, easy, sad elegant construction of them most useful and ornamental 'abed. tate% by which the first proem of digestion should be effected, are, by a nicety of adaptation and skilful arrangement, rendered little in ferior to the original Teeth,—affording an unqualified superiority of power in defective mastication, even to exceed ordinary belief. Er. W. has also paid particular attention to the regulation of Children's Teeth, a desideratum worthy the regard of every Parent and Guardian. Tender and decayed Teeth scientifically treated. 7. Ldcester-square. GORKLY'S ITALIAN.SOAP. THE variety of Soaps now advertised for use, and all ii of which lay claim to pre-eminence, would almost deter any one flan intruding on the geaeeous notice of the Public; d It must be ab. atni and insulting to their understanding, when a person produces an allele foe sale, however great may be his trouble and experience, to ay that It possesses such wonderful (menden, that no other is worth notice. D. GORILY (from Delanix's), therefore, offers with much de. femme, his ITALIAN SOAP, entirely from its purity, and the mild but useful ingredients of which it Is composed. - Italy has been long famed fur its Naples and various other Soaps, as being the most bens tidal fur all purposes of washing and clearing the skin; but from the unpleasant smell, and the want of being properly amalgamated, they have been superseded by Soaps of far less utility, although pleasant in perfume. This objection, with much perseverance, D. GOZELT hes entirely obviated; and, in introducing his truly valuable ITALtaar Soap, be can with confidence affirm, that it panel= of all the soften. big qualities, to render it agreeable ; musing the Skin to be white and bet finm blemish; and, at the same time, imparting such a mild per. babe in its use, as cannot fail to merit a preference. Sold In Cakes, at Is. each, or 10‘ 64. per dosen, with his Name and Address, at his Perfumery Warehouse, No. 91, Great Roma Street, Bloomsbury. PROM TXB LONDOV GAZRTTR Sept. 10. FOREIGN OFFICE, Sao N. The King has been gracloyaly pleased to appoint (harp Bryan Brominell, Esq. to be his Maimy's Consul at Caen. WAR OFFICE, &rm. 10. 10th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain Wm. Osborne, from the half-pay. to be Captain, vice Hon. Richard Watsoo,who exchanges, receiving the difference. 10th Regiment of Foot—Ensign and Adjutant Edward Sisanley, to have the rank of Lieutenant. 11th Foot—Captain George Pinckney, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Anthony Bolton, who mclumgas, receiving the dif ference. Mat Foot—Lint. Charles O'Hara Hoed Sae Ceglein. b pirebete. vice Lord Wm. Patriot. promoted; MOW lint. Diode to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Nadu Henry pries. Gt. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Brads. lid Foot—Captain John WEbantim from bel&pirg AM Foot. to be Captain, vies KilNiudy, whim sgpobtmont boa wet taken place. *7th Foot—Captain MIMI Medd, hem 110 half pay. to be Captain, vice limps Galltrabb, who fishing's, receiving the dif ference. 19th Foot—Lem. Wm. Heir, alpumwd to be Captain, by purchase, vice Odom, who redress Ensign Wm. Ciamwea Alves to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vise chipped ; Edward Henry Moore Kelly, Gent. to be Ensign, by wthase, vice Alves. gist Foot—Lieutenaot. Sir James Respell Colleen, Bert. from the half-pay, to be Liestensot-Colonel, mice Daly, whose appoint ment has not taken place. 334 Foot—Major Charles Knight to be Litraterten-Cokael, by pur chase, vice Moffatt, who retires. 334 Foot—Captain William Henry Grote to be Major, by purchase, vice Knight ; Lieutenant George Benjamin Tathwell to be Captain, by purchase, vice Grote; Resign Thomas Jacob Smith to be lies: tenant by purchase, vice Tatkwell ; Thomas Samuel Clark, Gent. to be ifoslgn, without wane. vice Smith. 36th Foot—Qiptain William Xillikelly, from the half-pay of the 6th West India Regiment, to be Captain, vice Matthew Robert Grey, who exchanges. 40th Foot—Lieutenant James Stopfeed to be Captain, by purchase, vice Montagu, who retires; Ensign Thomas Rawlings to be lieu tenant by purchase. vice &opford ; Frederick William Smith, Gent. be Ensign, by purchase, vice Rawest. 4114 Foot—John Cameron Macpherson, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Dundee, appointed to the Coldstream Foot Guards. 50th Foot—Brevet Major Henry Mum, from half-pay nth Foot. to be Captain, paying the difference, vice Petro, sppolated tO the 6th Foot. 60th Foot—Captaln Hooosrable 'Fronds Petra, from the nth Foot, to be Captain, vice Jobn Campbell, who retires on half-pay, 26th Foot, receiving the difference. nth Foot—Major Nathaniel Gkdstanes. from the half-pay to be Major. vice Reed, promoted. 74th Foot—Lieutenant John Earl of Portarliagten, from the half-pay to be Lieutenant, vice Abraham Atkinson, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 114th Foot—Lleat. Charles Adair to be Captain, by purchase, vice Sweeney, who retires. 17th Foot—Lieu. A. Thompson to be Adjutant, vice Graves. who resigns the Adjutantcy only. RI& Brigade—Andrew J. Fraser, MEM to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Buckner, promoted. G ptain Lord William Pullet, frost the Stu Foot, to be Major, by poachamr saws?. Brevet Calomel Como Gordon, as halt-pay 16th athrbou paltalieml to be Majoaaaseral,4ll the Army ; Capt. Juba Ms am, the 37th • Fast, to be Major ha the Army. NOSTIIIII. .111117. Deputy Purveyor Joseph Weaver, froth the half-pay, to be Deputy Purveyor to the Forces. anent 11111114 TAM COLUMN. •Liest. J. W. Tipple, on half.pay Cavalry Staff Corp, to be Otarite• muter. vice Calder, deceased. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Sinerrow. Wasiak Leicester, miller. from Sept. 14 to Nov. I. at eleven. et the Mine Crowns Hotel, Leicester. BA NKRUI7II. Roaarson. Jest. James-street. Covent-saran, ead-nserchant , to amender Sept. 17. 24, at eleven, and Oct. IL at twelve, at the Court of Ceounksionen. Attorneys, Meson. Yates and Sydow, Bury.etreeo, St. Mary Au. Chrvarnms, Fuses Jo and • Gassy finsnan. 14, at twelve, commissionft. Comm, Guess; • Gloucestershire, 'keen. at the Court oer. New &Osaka...street. "firm NotrolOs THE ACME, ox, NONPAREIL ROYAL PATENT METAL-STUDDED BOOTS AND SHOES. 11, Gilts!~ Street, West Smithfield Tows—Gee o Dobbin. ' HE sons of old Crispin are all up in arms, JL The state of their trade has muted such alarms ; Come attend to my song, the reason I'll tell, 'Tim the New Patent STUDDED Shoes, called Neeepsthell Chorus—So have your Shoes STIIDDIOD With the New Nonpareil. So flnuly they're made, and so well put together. The workmanship good, and the best of all leather s With Svert..STVDDSD Soles—not Cocker could tell What miles you might walk in the real Nonpareil. Their utility, comfort, and ease will be found Every time that you set your feet down to the pound; Neither metal heels, tips, nails, nor sparables sell, Because they won't wear like the Studs Nonpareil. As the trade have determined to hinder the sale, • I'll tell you the shop--where those 'shoes they retail, At 11, in GILTSPUI STREET, LONDON, %dorsal The Acme of Boots and Shoes, card Nonpereii. The Acme's famed shop may be easily found, By the large lots of customers daily around; 'Tis at Number Etzvxx—resnember it well, And the next shoes yoit buy, get the new NespereiL There Pedestrians of every description you'll aisid, And Carmen and Coachmen choose oat the smog hind; While fitting them on, the great merits they tell Of the poor man's supporters. the ral Nwirwrea Bankers Clerks, and great walkers of every &gm% Of genteel professions, we constantly see; Mee of letters, the Postmen, who wittily tell That the besiunder-aranding is a good Nonirsrvii• Theei * -Ladies and Gentlemen, too, may be found Who quadrille, waltz, and dance In the gallopade sound i And so smart are they made that the mostilashint halls Pits her foot to the shape of a neat NoislareN. • Bello3 the quick " March of intelle c t" now Is the So intently punned by child, woman, enigma, Ilfradvite fs to all who in apeed.woulik swag Tedder • pair of the best Nerspereil. In Shoe or i n Boot, I'll warrant their path Shell be equal to any that run in.the race P . M the old wares of Crispin no longer will sell To those who " Mtirch on" in the cbthrifinpareil. ! • Note Bent, or Postscript.—On buying a'pair You'll find that the prices are moderate and Lis ; And though in good qualities Ames sera, Nomura ex. ro a is charged for the Shale ArempareiL , , r IC (s, obh..------b -•-. 7 'alli‘\ _ ' 7 111,i _ N°. 13,576. DR. LARDNER'S CABINET LIBRARY. On the Ist of November will be published. in anal Immo, pdoe be. the First Volume of the MILITARY MEMOIRS of FIELD MARSHAL the I PUILE of WELLINGTON. In 2 volt By CAPT. MOYLE SHERER. Being the Pint Volume of Dr. Laantran's CARIIIRT LIIIRARY. To be published, December L.—MILITARY MRIIOIIII OF TIM Mut or WU.. LINOTON. VOL U. January I.—Lars AND &MN OT °zones IV. 3 Vols. Vol. !- TERN CABINET LITLAILT, which has been some thus i i in n i mparation, is intended to embrace such subjects of powerful or interest as do not fall within the regular plan of the " Cabinet Cyclopedia." It will be published in Monthly Volumes, supported by the Name class of Literary and Scientific Contributors as the Cyclopedia, and will foam a Companion to that work. Printed for Longman and Co. and John Taylor. PLATE. A. B. SAVORY, 14, Comhill, London, OPPOSITE THE SASE OF UOLAIrD, The hew wrought Fiddle Pattern Sava Spoons and t per os. Forks Ditto Hittg's Pattern ditto 7s. Ad. The Watt ate the weights in general use, but the aticla may be lighta or heavier at the same price per ounce. Average weights of Fiddle pattern. as. at Z. a 4. 12 Table S M O •••• •••OM• •. we ....30 14 10 lb 0 12 Dessert SZ: s 12 Table Forks ......» -.....30 10 15 0 12 Dessert ditto 20 7 3 4 2 Gravy Spoons .....10 .—. 311 8 1 Soup Ladle 4 &wee ditto . 4 Salt ditto gilt ...--............... _ 1 0 0 1 Fish Slice, pierced .. —..— 2 10 0 12 Tea Spoons ....... 10 7s. 84. 3 16 8 1 Pair Sugar Tongs, strong ... .... 0 15 0 Average weights of Hing's pattern. on. at C. s. d. 12 Table Spoons .. 4O 7e.Bd. 15 0 0 19 Dessert ditto ....26 915 0 12 Table Forks 12 Dessert ditto.. 26 .... 915 0 2 Gravy Spoons .................. 12 410 0 1 Soup Ladle ................ ..... .....12 410 0 4 Sauce ditto ...... l2 Bs. Od. 4 16 0 4 Salt digli tto :strong ............... 2 5 0 1 Fish Slice . . 12 Tea Spoons 1 Pair Sugar Tongs SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 11, IS3O. PageE 71). Kuw, Times, Colchester, woollen-draper. Sept. 20, 21. and Oct. 22, at eleven , at the Throe Cups Inn, Colchester. Attorneys, Messrs. Bignold, and Mame lrldio.streee. Black/rims ; and Mesers..Serjean ,Colc hester. Baanter. Groans, Leeds, iron founder, Sept. 16, 17. at eleven, and Oct. MI, at one, at•the Court House, Leeds. Attorneys, life. De n Leeds; and Messrs, Smithson. Dunn. and Hawdoo, New Inn. Barony Jams, Belfast, merchant, Oct. 9, and 22, at two, at theChitendon Rooms, Liverpool. Attorneys, Messrs. J. and H. Lowe, Southampton-buildings, Chancery4ane ; and Mr. W. Harry, jun. Liverpool DIVIDENDS. Oct. S. S. W. Barringer, Saint John-street, West Smithfield, ta vern keeper, at eleven, at the Court of Conantiadoerers—October 4, C. Lane, Oxford. bender, at eleven, at the Mitre Inn, Oxford October 4, J. Hadwen, Liverpool, banker, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool—October 5, J. Lawrence, jun. Minsierk7 Park, Salop. miner, at one, at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury—Octuber 4, G. Morris, Fn. Norwich . slater, at four, at the Swan Inn, Norwich--Oct. 2, J. ox, Margate, Kent. merchant, at seven, at the Royal Hotel, Mar gate—Oct. 5, J. Giles. Leeds, staff-merchant, at eleven, at the Court- House, Leeds—Oct. 4, J. T. Watson, Gainsbrough, Lincolnshire, shipwright, at two, at the Kingston Hotel, Kinpton-upon-HulL—Oct. 5, W. Wrau, Mansfield. Notdoghamehire, grocer, at alma, at the Green Dragon Inn, IMandk4d--On. 4, H. T. and J. Smith, York, drapers, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. CRITI F I CAVIL—Oct. 1. W. Bevan, jar. Mordeaso, Glasesepealdre, stone-mansfattorer— M. Wellerise, Creseent.piest, Bridge -street. Blackfriars, milliner— A. Walker. Wolverhampum, ire, dealer—J. Marshall, Nor. wish, silk-merchant—D. Voss. Upper T hames-street, !letterman — T. Farris Canterbury, money scrivener—J. Spear, Bury-street, Bloomsbury, jab-master. PAItTERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. and J. Crowley-4. Newman and G. Underion. Museum. street, Bloomibury, brass work manufacturers—R. Bewley and It. Harwood, jun. Birmingham, malsters—R. Bewley and Co. Bir mingham, wholesale chyinistha-ra Christopherson and R. Sharp. Brighton, ironmongers —J. Tomseyi and W. Butler, Little Maryle. bone -street, coal merchants—W. Kent and I. Arter, Bath. tailors— R. Minton and T. Poison, Grafton, Herefordshire, brick makers— W. Johnson and J. Judge, Grosvenor-place. Borough-road, blacking manufacturers—R. Hubbert and E. Small. Boston, Lincokslaire,dra pre—W. Him and J. Strained, Newbury, Berkshire, coach makers— T. W. Wood and E. Peck, Mitcham. Surrey, sill throwsters—H. Kendall and H. R. Cole, Basingball.street. Blackwell-bid factors— R. Oboe and S. Puddephatt, Maraet-street, Hertfordshire, carpen ters—B. Clough and W. Ellis, York, bout makers—A. and A. Alex ander, Huddersfield, dyers—& Wonkier and R. Collins, Tooley. street, provision agents—M. M. and J. M. Allman. Bristol, pawn.' brokers—J. Beswlck and J. Baldwin, Birmingham, brasiers—F. Stockwell and J. Rayner, Watford, Hertfordshire, chemists—.l. Wood and J. Stead, Smithfield Bars, tobacco and snuff manufacturers. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN. (weacn 'ovum nerostarson) For the Week ended Sept. 3, 1230, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Odes and Towns in England and Wales. Imperial General Weekly Average. Wheat... 665. 7d. Oats £5.. r h ans... Us. 7d. Barley.. 311. ed. I Rye—. so. lad. Peas 415. Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks w governs Duty. Wheat.. 715. 11d. Oats.. Us. 104.1 Beans.. 325. ld. Barley 325. 11d. I Rye... 375. ld. j Peas ... 41s. 4d. PRICE 01 SUGAR. The Average Price of Bums, or Muscovano Sean.. competed from the Returns made in the Week ending the 7th day of September, 1330, kilns. 111 d. per cwt. exclusive of the Dudes of Customs polder payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. TIM .81-ROYAL FAMILY OP FRANCA The period for which the ex.Royil Family will remain at Lubrorth Castle, or even in England, is not yet known, and the exiles themselves say that it is quite uncertain, and depends upon circumstances which they cannot controuL It would seem, however. from their movements end arrangements, that they anticipate a raids** Isere of some little duration. Charles keeps himself much secluded, and seldom ventures beyond the precincts of the park. On Monday he prneseded for the first time on a shooting excursion with the Dulls of An. g 4e aud accompanied by are or two of their attendants and Mr. H the respected stewed of Mr. Weld. The preserves are In good order, and afforded the puny much sport, although they are not so well stocked as before the ravaging bearer of the Duke of Gloucester, during his residence at the Castle. The Duke of Angoulans shoots almost daily; be and his father have taken out the proper certificates. I On Thursday several branches of the family visited the solemn and im. posing ruins of Code Castle ; and on Fri day the Duchess of Angou. leme, accompanied by the Marquess and Man:Monate St. Maur, Count Hasps', and the Chevalier O'Hegerty, proceeded to Wuth. They were introduced to Mrs. Young, of Gloucester Lo, and viewed that lady's elegant veddesto and fine widens, with which they expressed themselves highly delighted. They Iftenrards visited and inspected the Royal Hotel, when Lieutenant-Gene:al Browns was traduced to them. The Duchess and party then proceeded to the Not. tingham Spa, and drank of ha waters; from thence they went to the delightful village of Upway, paid a skit to Colonel and Mrs. Mansell, and returned to 'Weymouth by Chkkerell and Wyk.. After inspecting the theatre, and miming other parts of the town, they returned in the evening to the Castle. The Duchesses of Atigottleros and Berri left the Castle on Saturday for Wardour Castle, which, we hear from good autho rity, has been offered for their use by. Lord Anmdel, as the residence of those who cannot be tae at Lulwoitle. They returned on Beaky, sod proceeded the next. morning townie's Bath, stopping in this town to breakfast &tithe King's Arms. The a 3pke of Bor deaux and his sister, who are most interesting and in t children, are often tiding a. walking in theghbourhood, by their ea . vents. they speak Engbah rem arkably well, and their cordial manners and affability endear thin to all the neighbours. Charles and the whole of the family attend mass in the pails* chapel, in the interior of the Castle, aid not in the beautiful public chapel, as had been at first expected by sumo.--Dorset C . THE KINGDOM OP THR NETHERLAND.% .4kpc.il7. midi Money% Mr. " Toluca, Foams, Sept. 14, at divan, at Conimbabniers. ObealitSbene r Ikaubsesatair", end 01,1" aj lb Mtn* Oa& A tit Macs, *Aninioene: , October 4, st twi 4 s as. Attorneys.. Ivitney, Harpar.strost inion•atreet, Portico. If we cast out eye over the territorial pessessiens of the Netherlands Crown on this aide of the Atlantic, we shall find that their surface does not constitute more than son hundred and fifteenth part of the wholy superficies of Europe. And yet this petty Stite, by dint of its energy and intellect, held the sceptre at 'the scar for the space of nearly a ern. sty. lts very popelallea surds tau of any known region of a similar extent; for it emelainsf,llll,lllll Inilahltuflow a surface of 13,84 4 1,8 0 1 acres; whilst England and Scotland, on a surface 0,64029400, do not contain more than 1,000; not France, on s soil of 120,460,200 acres, mote than Of souls. With respect to Mamie*, handing our caloalatine an the average revenue between the years 1117 and Int each individual contributes a mean amount of twenty.. flit shillings and twopence towards the expenses of the State; in how" tlyesty-foar skillhess and sevenpence ; and in Oresi Britain, sevaePthres sialbOsad impose. Thelfutelimart and Fleming cow rellmnt rather km, thurdne. Ma tie Frenchman in taxes, though the anal. INS IWO amend, and two-thirds less than the English 's's& 11111 siteLeffi os errdeas chars not, however, comprise the *el 'OR IMO by_ as 4 towns, which, in the case of the Na sil‘ of Aout eightpence * halfpenny per heml. tea' "steihnob•aad their average amount, as derived from reW 0f 016"01. yeast;, were as follow t— • L a . . . . £211,000 Seemearyskips - - - its. - - • 470,1971 rte- - • .478903 not Catholic l 'Mill COlanies al and - - and. Dart - 52,11 • - •%. .11 4.431* . / per Amain - .01,371,170 • blabs/lands, fee • like period of divas years, ire. Looking at some of ibi leadbig miniver ref tkitrem rritto tblos IP* ne p :rP e ZP"' 111, !Melt lipearlp uell aa the um tbe limes, _via. • 0 ",1701; • The Pea4,oMai' depiressmc rib* AI lOUS 100 011119 dirkle(11•01; A from 1,1144.1 MEL to 2.103,0001. hla metal . %ti e ring Meng the base of Menus a sans of 134,5001. denied from National and Breen& lalleries.—AGnsaion. . , St. Mary Au. NNW =turns for a paled al INCII Joan, and Gassy, gramors, Lirrrs 01-eirerli. times Household (Civil Li, Wynne, Westo•-striteti Panano-rontl. u m &Pi- Olson at, State and &meta 17, at eleven, and Oct. 11, at melee, at the Coed d' 'lP'n Affidra . v. Attorney, M. J. Smith, C110006417“1 1 City. Omit of Law, Judges, 4s. Is, Jana, Gnome. •asd HAISAWAY. Tams" Yiels, Me m 1, DON*, I re r •eiseblem Septa.** twelve. $l. aa4 Itnt_• 21 140.4.** Establishments, Court of Cn J. nueissiocers.. Atterney. Mr. J. T ortheik Establishment iegkall-steeet. • Rearadqs, Arts, Trade, and ham ilaanasait Teek-reed, Laiebetk, c4 ez ioa trtlepartntant ot 'inane; and sod 00.22. at dew" at thedConraet. the NM . Sege*. Mackinter-beildloga. . .. .:. War . I* elit e ResselLatreet. Benne•daw, trio , d7ot. Even, ki, at ten. and Ott. IL ht timid*: At Cita • Average Expandivare pi Odra. • Atterney4•llol*.•wiiimmitamill...lll o ll , Tllll- mem a tie Naiads , MOO*. ~-, ~ •-.o•.1 •• is ~.1., ,q .45, - --- i MO 7. 33 1, 00 01. Looking 17tA t i lliadunorn, slurs , fif9COlk Setts it.; g 1 . nue. it la ygry rergazkablg tb, Itl dn% it tb, 4M of ConoTioorPno" , duped n own Pili,f44. tflik i Mid 80111Sk.' &ISMS 'HOWE; eV Visti. • - Niudlle taxi hs Fiance, vitt. 43,1 y r : .p or t sati g o odihaireepiAsseaudapir f : .11eptsil . yielded 83,3001. in the yeas 1 twelve, and hg, at eight, at the Mkre Tavern, Port- Cements and Excise rose fro rye. Mr. J. Ivies'', Harper -wrest ; and Mr. A. Lew. tidy topic flouring among THE REVENUE OF THE CURRENT QUARTER. We have received* letter from a gentleman who says that he has IA a enbseribrs to the STA& for the last thirty-fire years; and, that dun all that time, he never, either in its original articles, oc reuse,* fr, its easitemporaries, was so astounded as on the perwal of two artic, which were published in the Sven of l'hunday, on the •• &venue qj Current eitorger“—thefirsi being extracted from the Times. and the rend supplied by our City Correspondent. Before proceeding to give a p.: sage from our friend's letter, which is too long for insertion to.duy, we I, called upon to premise, that such were our own doubts of the Amur.. of the statements in question, both of the Then and of our City Corr, pendent, that in giving them insertion, we qualified them by stuff. that we wished `• sincerely all they contained might prove true"—by moans vouching for the oxrectnees of either. Our Corresponds says " I cannot forbear expressing my astonishment at two °racks in ye., Jaunts' of Thursday, wherein yon inform the public that the deficit 4 the entire quarter, expiring on the 10th October, will p r ob a bly amour • to one edition sdeliag! that this deficiency is cox, lued to the articles . Beer, Matt, Hope, Ti., and Foreign Corn—and that all can be satisfactorily accounted for, • without giving any re . sun for gloomy esseicipottorst !' This most extraindim, statement you acknowledge to hare extracted from i laws ; but you support it, by a note from some person, apparently : your confuksce in the City, who lays it down, that the statement question is " nearly accurate:" and be proceeds in a very jesunit manner, to inform you that there is no occasion " to take an dumb view of the deficiency of this quarter's revenue !" Now, 81r, I s. one who, guided only by common s e n se , an d a good deal of experiene. fed bound " to take alarm at this defidatey," and more particularly as perceive that it arises solely on those snide; which are essential to t! actual existence of the people.—namely, " tea. ores, beer, malt, at . hops." Had it arisen on stamp.duties, post.efflee revenue, or any the innumerable classes of taxes with which the people are afflicted, at. which are not necessary for supporting animal life—seen I could find in my heart to congratulate my countrymen and myself ; but as it is, see in it, the dearest indications of the utter destitution in which we n in common plunged. No twisting—no stock or corn jobbing—no pal.. fur.paragraph--io power even of the all-powerful despotic-press, London an' get rid of the stubborn fact, that a deficiency in the r, venue on articles of eonsampdon for the maintennrice of lite pince r .; from any other cause th a n t h e wretc h e d ness o f t h e people-26dr tut. inability to purchase these necessary commodities. As a friend, I would advise you nut to be led away by such inform.. Lion ; nor to attempt, by the dissemination of such palpable mis.ntatt menu, to throw dust into the eyes of a public, SUMO becoming t, discerning, now beginning to know how to appreciate the informati, conveyed through the press —particularly when that information is ; direct variance with their feelings and their wants. Before is possible for you, or the lines, or your city correspondent "act; factorily to account' —as you all call it—for a deficit in the revetment. pointed at, you :must prove that either our population is considerab: lessened, or that the people have refined so far, as to choose to live on le: !owl than heretofore. Both these positions, you will find, I suspect, Mt cult of attainment ; and most persons are now beginning to fear that du • are to be limited " to a straw a day"—and thereby bangs a tale, whit you must well know. I care not ter what you tell us of the reductiot alaut to take place: the first argument of your oontemporary and yo. correspondent is totally unfounded ; and t hi s necessarily casts en all the rest. What is it to the public that Lord This, or 11r. They topreside at the investigation of this and that department ; and that red. dons are contemplated 9 Is this a time for contemplation ? when the rev, . nue has fallen ofonemillion—oriten there is every probability of a tinier, sal shaking of nations—when all commercial transactions on the Coat rent are on the eve of a general chock—and when we are about to 1, shut out from all the granaries of Europe? Contemplation, indeed ! - —Tell your countrymen, if you can, why has the neaten investigation into the state of the country, which has been from yt to year. from session to session, for the last five parliaments, u rgt and soliched—why hes that investigation been postponed, and C. country coaxed and temporised with ? And now, when it is past t. . eleventh hour, you tell us that there is to be a wond e rf u l accession '4; talent in thei administration of affaire—that all is likely t,. go On smooth again. —that we are not going to meddle in t , • affairs of the confused and confounded Continental Powers—s, you add that a deficiency in the revenue on tea, malt, corn , beer, se hops, to the amount of ewe million, is to be announced on the Web • October ! And all this "isto be satisfactorily accounted fee, withte:- giving any reason for gloomy anticipations I" Be ir so—seeing Ist b . Heving ; and until I see it, I would advise a little mow amnion your jobbing dogmas. You% 11. GASPARD lIA USSR. The following particulars respecting Gaspard Hauser, the Numeale - • youth, appear in the Armee& Revue an and are said have been furnished by M. Hicsig. the Editoe . of the Amok* Andes Criesinelle. liaq dreammencen.sombies.to fit:. vs, the belief that young Rosser Is connected with a distinguish• family, and that, when a child, he received the OOMOICDOLIIIet. of a classical education. Hs recollects, among other things, el. two first verses of the Ode of Horace, beginning with " Diffult , : Mess." The Journals have mentioned a Dame Bonsai, or Valb, . ' residing at Path, in Hungary, who, they suspect, has sow knowledge of Hauser's birth. H. de Pitch, who understsat; a little tithe Hungarian language, determined on uttering a few rem' of it to him, in older that he might see whether be retained arty me lefties of it. He found Hausa engaged In writing • Latin theme, 11 ha wen-made youth, robust, although of small statue. He has ta.• hair, curling naturally, a very fair complexion, an acqulline nose, ic blue and pensive eyes. I rarely, said IL de Pitch, saw a countereae change so rapidly its expression of lively satisfacdon and of tonfidem to that of fear the most unequivocal, and meditation the pl. profound. I addressed scene questions to him respecting studios ; I asked him whether he bad as yet teamed arithmet:, and then, as if by chance, I pronounced the Hun gar i an wor d.- " Ody, koldo, harms," (one, two, three). He Instantly '. into a deep reverie. I was continuing to speak, but his guard:. told me that when In this state Hauser understood nothing. At !mg • • after some minutes, be raised his bead mid said to me, " I have bet. heard these words, will yds repeat some err them again ?" I introdu. among others the ward sax (one hundred). " Oh, that is a great n. ber," said he, and began to reflect. I next uttered, but in a card. tone, the Hungarian oath Bossoonaterestete. He trembled, and great terror said, " That's the word which the man spoke during . voyage, every time he struck me. It is a villainous word, and wit:: ought not to be uttered." When H. de Firth used, as it were accidentally, the Polish wt. Madre (mother), the countenance of Gaspard brightened up..." I. • mother I" exclaimed this wretched orphan with she most animated pressioo. lie was similarly affected by the Hungarian word signify, father • and 'when H. de Pitch said to him, in the same langem A • "Comte, my dear—come, m child," Gaspard remembered that k • • thus he was spoken to by his y female servant, of whom, until this e, . • venation with lil.de Pitch, be had lost . the recollection. His present guardian, Counsellor Biberrach, treats him as hisses, re .. since the late attempt made on him, two armed persons are stedestd the ante-chamber, and one accompanies him wherever he gees Onesi.— • Walking fatigues him ; but he rides admirably. His sense of cal.. ing, and more particularly during the first year that he was at remberg, was more acute than is 'VET found in human beings , For a long time he had no ides of distances, and would rt. ••• out his hands to touch objects which were very fax • ruck. ,t from Mm. His smelling, however, was semorkably awn. One day he was suddenly seised with pain, perspiration find ipr forehead, and he trembled in every limb. The came alma esjt tine vered ; it was a dead mouse that lay at some diseases' liar Mar another day, when approaching a cemetery, he was moolbly al4tc . the smell, although at such a distance, that it must haw hoes tible to ordinary men. Polish wade strike him as familly-ilex emu.. . Hungarian expression.. He immediately understood mop itrebsew (1, dear.) The writer of this notice earnestly hopes that the ilagisiben Nuremberg, who have so generously adopted this, youth. willweare th..l selves to remove the veil which covers his earlier history. • • • Contrary to the usual custom of executing criminate i.• front of the county gaol, it was deemed expedient by the High SI. , e thlt the thieecriMinals who wereamdetuned at the late Wells setting fire to several mows of wheat, should suffer the melee sipu t of the law near the spot where the mime was osonnitted ; accomli jf t, at four o'clock yesterday Whig,'they left licheeter, amounp .• by Mr. Hardy and his • assistants, In the pot van. At Att: bridge they were met by the javelin men, who gnerdid to Kent Moor, where they arrived about ten•o'cletit. lb • been previously erected, and the immense concourse of 1 Width persons had assembled to witness this horrid some. TbepOrionenbp, 'tibia from the van, appeared much dejected , but isametW the with a firm step. After spending a short time in devoden with stmi. •-. Mr. Valentine, the prisoner William Wall, came forward astablib.. that the crime for which he eras about ti suihe was his ontrentilks:: 4 that his wife, who was now iu prison, was innocent; and be *pi. tha home assistance might be rendered be,. Rowley nestalisemit: hh kin might be dated from the eseedstieste whit* be had met at cf... shops, and that he was slaty of men/farce for whickhe wmabuut tout' Rd. Clarke, who was i yrudi'apperatly'abetat 111 years of age, no' oberiviltions. • IMinediately abet this die ismnpnan ;maim ..• by laic Mace on diem, and they were launched into simony. has left seven children, bur Rooky sat Ciotti* we arauvii fl. idea I 'titeileakeitistrible dme in the premansee beharvitk the High bin where, it h said t. be a full coofeedis km grip. A tramp • vary ana awhblreft numilienti. The whetters were C► a in thestyk altimeters. •During the day, no eke tree, en -which a; I • mugsr of present had amended, fell from the prenstleisting • . • . - tint •on chi top, forturllleira scalene seeivrod. The gr. a• was kept during the day, :eoeseqeence of the excellent ariangt I of dm High Sheriff and Ids amieten.a..-4111**Imse Guireite. i . 1 ; .