Star. — London, England, 1830-11-16 00:00:00

I KEY, MAYOR. upon the subject, foe some periodical, in the course of next .44, next month, or next quarter, just as it suits my own convenience ; w subscribe myself, Yours, truly, P. S. The Honourable WILLIAM Fitsztt and Mr. Aur.n tan vouch for the fact of my having had the honour of dining with his MAJESTY, not many months ago, for etothitty ut all! .1 COMMON COUNCIL, holden at the MANSION-HOUSE of the CITY of LONDON, on MONDAY, the 15th day of November, 1830; Remotes., THAT this Court, as the Representative Body of the Citizens of London, having at various times expressed its opinion cf the propriety and necessity of a revision of the present state of the Representation of the Commons in Parliament, is called upon in an especial manner, at the present moment (after the declaration of the First Minister of the Crown, that the Representation is satisfactory to the country), to make a renewed avowal of its conviction, that the House of Commons, as at present constituted, is as far from being satisfactory to the country, as it is frem being a real Representation of the People. _ _ Resuived r —That the power now exercised by various Peers, and other interested persons, of returning a large portion of the Members, is wholly incompatible with the true end and design of a House of Commons; which in principle and in practice ought to be—a Repre sentation, not of private, but of general interests; an effectual control upon taxation and the public expenditure; and the organ by which the Commons of the Realm may fully exercise that share in the Legisla. cure to which, by the Constitution, they are entitled. Resolved,—That Petitions, founded upon these Resolutions, be forthwith presented to both Houses of Parliament, praying them to institute a full and faithful inquiry into the state of the Representation, with a view to the remedying of such defects therein, as time and various encroachments have produced, so as to give real effect to the essential principles of the Constitution; namely, that Members of Par liament shall be freely chosen ; that Peers shall not interfere in sec tions ; and that in the House of Co/moons the King may with truth be said to meet his people in Parliament. QCOTTLSH HOSPITAL of the Foundation of King 10 Charles IL Re-lneorporated by his Majesty King George 111. —A GENERAL COURT of the CORPORATION will be held, pursuant to Charter, within the Hall, Crane-court, Fleet-street, as TUESDAY, the 50th instant, being St. Andrew's Day, for the pur pose of ELECTING the OFFICERS for the ENSUING YEAR, and RECEIVING the ACCOUNTS of the CHARITY for the PAST YEAR. The Chair to be taken at One o'Clock precisely. Afterwards the Governors and Friends of the Institudon will DINE together at the Albion Tavern, in Aldersgate-street. His Grace the Duke of GORDON in the Chair. ssavrazna. David Mich. Esq. John Mackenzie, Eaq. t James Carfrae. Esq. George Nimmo, Esq. Ale:. Deviation, Bag. William Pratt, Esq. Th e Hoe. W. Fraser, Treasurer Benjamin Robertson.(Esq. Ales. Gillespie, jun. Esq. John Stevenson, Esq. William Kirk. Esq. Tickets hos. each, to be had of the Stewards; of the Secretary. Crane-court, Meet -street; and at the Bar of the Tavern. Dinner on Table at al o'clock precisely. ROBERT AULD, Seeruseasr. GENERAL PENITENTIARY. MILLBANK, 13vu Noviritiont. 1830. THE Superintending Committee of this Establishment do hereby give Notice, that on TVZSDAY. the 7th of December nest, they will be ready to receive sealed Tenders for the supply of the following Articles, for ell months, from the Ist of January to the 30th of June, 1831 ; or for twelve months, to the 31st of December, 1831 the rate for both of which periods to be stated in the respective Tenders, wls. Butcher's Olen, Wheat, Flour, Scotch Barley, Peas, Rice, Oatmeal salt, Pepper, Milk, Cheese, Potatoes; Sperm and Seal Oil, Soap Candles, Potash, Starch; Pails, Tubs, Mops. Birch and Hair Brooms Brushes. Combs; Charcoal, Coals, and Coke. Persons desirous of contracting will be furnished with forms el Tender, upon applyag to Captain Cthantax, the Governor. The wows' of two respectable suedes, for the follibment of the proposed Con train, must be specified in the Tender; such Tender to be delivered to with samples. before the this of nemagor wets sea dw parer offering, or some person en his behalf, is required to attend at the Pe nitentiary on FRIDAY. the 10th of December, at Co. o'Clock, to answer when called for. - _ - ROBERT AULD. Secretary. NAVAL DISCIPLINE. Just published, by J. M. Ricumuasow, 5.3, Cornhill, price 10s.'"' SUBORDINATION contrasted with INSUBORDI NATION ; or, a View of the necessity for passing a Law, eats. bliehing an efficient Naval Discipline on board Ships in the Mi;cliato Service, &C. ffic. By CHRISTOPHER BIDES, Late Commander of the Honourable East India Company's ships, Royal George and Princess Charlotte of Wales. TO THE PATRONESSES OF THE ROYAL EMPORIUM. (tinder the especial Patronme of HER MAJESTY.) Lames, E have the pleasure reepoctfully to acquaint you, that' our MILLINERY and DRESS ROOMS will open tor the first inspection of our (ostensive display of Fashions for the Seam, on TUESDAY NEXT, the 46th inst. In consequence of the distinguished honour of their Majesties' visit so the City Banquet on Lord Mayor's Day, we have been assiduously engaged in obtaining the most elegant Designs in DRESS HATS, TURBANS, CAPS, &c. suited to the occasion; added to which, our Assortment of DRESSES, PELISSES, OPERA sod other CLOAKS, is not only of the newest and most prevailing styles, but , will be found the largest in the Metropolis ; and, with every desert, Uol of FURS, most reasonable. We are, Ladles, Your meat obedient Servants, H. awn T. PAUL. _ _ Royal Emporium, Nos. II and 10, opposite the Mansion House, Poultry, Oet. W, Imo. New and Improved Editions. GOSS'S WORKS Twentieth Edition, N. each. iEGIS OF LIFE.- PRICE AND GOSNELL'S PERFUMERY. HAVING the decided preference over every other, they respectfully r oam to the Nobility and Gentry the most fashionable, and chiefly in demand, of which they are either the Pro prietors. Mb Apses, or Importers, vie : JEAN DEVEREA UX'S KALYDOR LOTION, preserves the shin and sample:Mu In pure whimseys, and Mislay bloom, against every assallisent of time, climate, and defect. It eradicates all era,- dons, tan, sno4nars, or redness: imparts en the feet a restate bloom, andlonstains the At:actions of loveliness and beauty, to a remote pe riod of life ; gives ism►ediate and soothing relief in amnia parched skin, stings of insects, or any inflammation it allays the smarting Inf. tabillty of the skin, producing a delightful and pleasing coolness, truly comfortable and refreshing, and thus prevents those disorders which disorganise the beauty of the female countenance; It imparts a match less and pleasing appearance to the ,complexion, preserving firmly the facinations of loveliness, and guarding them against decay to the re motest period of life. Devereauz's Kalydor is patronised by her Majesty, and all the female nobility of England, and recommended by most eminent physicians Price 7s. or a large bottle containing two small ones, 10s. Sd. each. Sample bottles. Ss. 61 each. Cr Jaya Devereaux cautions the public against spurious imitations of this excellent and unequalled cosmetic, as impostors vend counter feits of deleterious and noxious qualities, styling their trash "Kalydor." The genuine Kalydor is prepared solely by Jean Devereaux, and sold in London only by Messrs. Price and Gosnell. Perfumers to the Royal Family, 160, Regent-tercet (the sole proprietors of Mons. Jean De vereaux's French Perfumery). And every bottle nut bearing his sig nature on the label is a gross imposition and cheat. " Envy does merit as its etude pursue, And like the shadow, proves the subetance tree." BEARS' GREASE...Zito Ladies are assured that W. ATKIN. SON'S BEARS' GREASE is an elegant article fur dressing the Hair, giving great strength to the curl, making it beautifully soft and glossy, and being delightfully perfumed with the Otto of Roses, is much preferable to the Hulls Antique, &e. particularly to those who admire the rose perfume. Price Ss. Gd. and is. per pot. CAUTION.—W. A. having daily complaints from 'Adios and Gentlemen of being deceived by purchasing Beare Grease, which the venders say Is of his importation, he begs respectfully to inform the Public, that the genuine is enclosed in a wrapper, with his signa ture, as well as the address of his Wholesale Agents, Messrs. Price and Gosnell, Perfumers to his Ma' sty, 160, Regent-street, to which also is attached the certificate of Messrs. Norris and Nottingham. the Outs= House Agents. W. A. humbly requests that his Friends and the Public will be particular in attending to this caution, and to ask for " W. Atkin son's Hears' Greaes," as there are a number of third rate Hair Dressers, of suspicious credit, who sell a counterfeit, some under the marmot Thomas, James, Ike. instead of William ; others Atkins and Company, Atkins and Son, /tr. instead of Atkinson. The =me can only he had in London, at 160, Regent -street, and 12, King -court. Lombard-street. • 1 Al.. the foaming articles for the TOILET : WM. ATKINSON'S VICONTABLB DYE chaogra =rq or red heir an the bead or whiskers to a perawnent brown or Ss. sad 10a. Od. per bottle. WM. ATK INSON'S DEPILATORY. for removing soperlsoos hair to • few minutes, from the face. seek. or tams. Ss. per box. WM. ATKINSON'S BROWN WINDSOR SOAP la a great beautiller sad softener of the skin, and is panicalarly recommended for the nursery, or where eland soap is required, it being an emollient as a simple compound .1 almonds. Packages of via squares, ca. 6d. equal to most fancy soaps sold at Ils. WM. ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, or VEGETATIVE HAIR OIL, used by the Noblbty sod (hairy for many years, stands beyond compute= for giving the hair a beautiful gloss in dressing, and for keeping it in earl, is totercise, or in damp weather. Price le. Od. Ts. Id. and 10s. 611. per bottle. • CAUTION.—WILLIA hi ATKINSON is no relation of, *or has he any concision whatever with, any retail shopkeepers of the same name : his celebrated Articles of Perfumery are sold in London only by his wholesale Agents, Messrs. Price end GasaeU, Perfumers by Appointment to the Boyal,Family, 160, Regent-street, sad 11, Three King -court, Lombard-street, who, to guard the Public against impost tins, have, at a very great copra., affixed to the label on the outside of each genuine article, an address stamp, of extreme dincuhy of execution, resembling a Government stamp, heels' in its centre the words " 160, Regenuetreet, and N 0.12, Three King -court, Lombard. street ;" also underneath, the signature of •• Price and Gosoell," to counterfeit which is felony. to. The genuine an always be depended upon in BinaLewin, at Mr. Tatehem's, Perfumer, Temple-row ; and in London, at the Ea mblishments of Mows. Prim and Gasmen, Perfumers to the Royal Family, lin, Regent-anset, and 12, Three King -court, Lombard awn; and of their Agents in the Mks and Towns of Europe. ALMOND SOAP, fir Mapped Hands, acc....-DEVICREAUX's VALENTIA ALMOND OIL SOAP is recommended to Ladies for softesing the .kin, sod ankles it beautifully whits , however injured or discoloured by imisment weather, seem, or the use of Alkalies Soaps, Sts. Sold in London only, by Maim. Price and Goonell, Perfusion to the Royal Family, No. 160, Segout-street, and No. IS, Urn Kisi.court, Lombard-street (the solo Proprietors of Joan Devernm's French Perfumery), price is. dd. per square, or wholesale Hs. per Prepared in cakes of various ;ins for shark's. Er Ask for " Devereaux 's Vakntia Almond Oil Soap," as there are counterfeits Injurious to the skim mold under the same of " Al mond Soap." i. T H E " Hominem pagina soma seek. " Our page relates to man."—MaallAr. A Non-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions arising from _ .., _ Haman Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of .......eimw.—.— Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Libertinism, Sec. are fully developed ; If outward • a are to be relied on them is no pan of the with Practical Observations en Sexual Debility and Mental Wits. county. ,„._,.. ___ „.__ A __ A ,...,.... .„_.. 1, ..,___ ands ._ ,___. too, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal „u:_,r27l .--;:-...._---7, than t h is 4...7., i .:n . Lite ;in Part 11. is a Series al Cases illustrative of the preceding sub- " d ;:zz i - z — diesee l" in T h ";`' ne ; bu "" t ri i ;;;; l ‘' s — ppes 7 .- cit ' set 'i ni ":"Z d jects, explaining them is a familiar manner. remarkably clean ea red -- neat in their_apparel. %dr wages are good, By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. and provisions moderate. True, Indeed, like over-grown bola, they " Namn heads must have a little mischievous amusement, and for nag purpose they Omnibus esse "edit, d quis cognoverit uti."—Ctatretas. have set the common on Are two er three nights within the last week, " Since Heaven to al the fund of bliss supplies, more especially het night; but there is nom ieddef actually meant. I Its frugal application marks the wise." really believe, as • body, they ore exceedingly well disposed. It is, S. THE SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising baps, ru ches strange that the Magistrates are so inert. Last evening, ark, Isom Lees Ventres, Gonoyrjaea, Stricture, &c. with a variety of r or instance, I understand there were two of them walking about the smirks occurrirg in a mom extensive practice, each Section explained by cases. common, watching the progress of the tames, without making any at. tempt to put a stop to proceedings that must necessarily alarm the dies. 3. IIYGETANA, a Nos-Medical Analysis of some Complaints in. 'tent of the *aunty. There am two or three fellows who have been eidemsl to Females, as Lemeenhwa, Nervous irrita t t e e, e te , in which ....i.... about the surrounding villages, and through this town, dist:l a" air" some important . 411 " Dititnis on the " WA " " bad " - Mlle handbills, with a statement of the themes of the Dieholo. &e. leading their circutnuances, syamotlaw. and IcirmagialL Tildi sub ' s " 'derived from the taxes, wing at the same time inflammatory language ; of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and important ewes b ut / b el i eve t h e i r l a w ns have not been attended with any gust illustrate the subject. " Quit fugit Venus? Hoe ! (pore color shiftier . It appears to be a general opinion, not only here, but throughout the Hoe. Ea ' 14 04 • 2 ' sountry, that whatever may have been the causes which hare led to the " Whither flies Love ?Ab ! where the char Meyer' 'disastrous situation o bi it we me placed, the • Act to too Painfully The above troy be had of Sherwood,. and Co,, rateramler-ortor. .i to leave a u that a remedy most be speedily and rem. London ; ad, Teen's', Glasgow ; 9, Calton-street, Ibllaborsh ; molly applied. or that Government will be elalleti is a Faiths% of gnat Wrightson; Birmingham ; Duirld, Bath ; Rots,' &hug ; . Weller. 'incit ir . One ihinois warmed, and itionver fox nal be re- Cbottariham ; Loder, Brighton; Wood. Heetingdon ; Hai& Caw *w o k jj 4,„ scome y nil, n o w a re mimes 1 i i ga einem she, bridge i Trywinan' Exeter ; Bacon sad Co , ; Semi& j DOcks ilraltbi a few short years sines, small byre shrunk &or 'whom* ow liobsoa. Loads; Gore and Sea, Liverpool ; Sawn: Maaosesser: Wawa, 4.4 squid bass upald4 die ii pawn,. that hs".iabilial a ttr _9! Platt and Todd, Sheffield ; Slitter, Oxford; Brodie ;ad DowSia& . wins remained, over which they might give "tme oper mien ." Th ere Saliabary ; and of all Bookselkre...Pries as. sae& an in circulation daily. that a body of men see tolitilhM bere_ .A. fiNda arm& G 065 and Co. Cr, to be cannibal, as sisal, seere day. aa I. she reposes peel Of the sou and W5 4 . 1 " . ‘ 11 . 6 t f. ° 1- mitn wltnin Muir bosss ; and Patients in the restates parts of the ,CoMIWI A frP. ll .* i' eight and tan miles of as : has * the cop In stilt the} osess." and then issated successfully on describtog minutely the case, sit, a !geobahly I) . NM rem, lier I 441 4 shiquitt it imil onillellall an** renittanse foe advice and Medicine, which can be f In .: for theft merman. , TIM Alrill eloill . ~ ii. g u ° 9llofu r . l eall l„ Pit of the world. No dilicisky tam occur, as me INodienle MB be 4,4oBfinw - dem li rots ' ip *tint_ __ ...a... ingtraorb_ i .1.. 1 foou " 'King? Puha and garntrail Pl‘trele.l hem obottvadoe. '": • r she son of Dawson, ' tho iho ii . NW .1 7"‘ M that GOSS and Co. M. B. C. h!irmeas, ,No. 11, iimf4poss.. le ie paid chat the Mai ataillalla nil i t s Mrs' Sb° llll4 lei die Fleet -street, London. , Goalie singer. J. T. TUNBRIDGE WIELLE, Nov. 11. N°. 13,632. TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 16, 1830. i , - r -,,, ~,„ , 1 , t Ili- I 41111 h I ( , ~ , , (~ • 4111 j , 7----. 1 r t •Ivy ~ ( g, ~, m sys.oxActra.tt, 0 -77---r-,--7, I CA rari PUBLIC NOTIC& llf consequence of the very increasing demand for I)AY 1 and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietors have erected a Manufactory on so extended a scale, that they will be enabled to eaecute all orders for Foreign es Home Consumption at a day's notice and, to secure the Public from imposition, an Engraving of the New Building will appear on the Label. Ist May, 1830. q, High Holborn. ORNERAI. VAN CHASSE, GOVERNOR OF ANTWROP. From a Dutch Parcr. Lieutenant General David Hendrik, Baron Irsn e1i...5.1, now in the 6.10 year of his age, was born a soldier, for his faller wis 31.ijor iu Oar regiment of Munster. He was born at Thiel. in Guild:J. l l4. and vs refined a Cadet in the Dutch army at the early age of 10. sitter a hiNtel has passed through every rank, and has never relinquished iiiilirey service. In the year 1781 he obtained a lieutenancy. Having, as a Pardee, emigrated in 1787, he took service in the of the French annt. in which he soon distinguished himself by his courage, and in 179.1 we.' promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. The battles of Nlouipte roa, Stade, and HochledenZ afforded him opportunities for givilLi prig fs of his courage and enterprise. In the year 1795: be turn. d, with the army of Pichegru, to his native country, and in the following he served in the German campaign, under General Daendeh. Three years stir, on the invasion of North Holland by the English, he commauded s carp of Ysgers, at the bead of which he made for several hours a sr4 sb, brilliant defence a greatly superior force of the enemy. Upon' the retreat of the be was again sailed upon to make a tea - , . paignin Germany. e had a command at the -siege of Wurts i r s t i t and in one of tbe• micas which conned them, he took an A battery, and made 400 prisoners. In 1806 and 1800 he served with the Dutch General Dumonceau in the war against Prussia. But it was chiefly in the Peninsular war that be 'constantly distinguished himself. The dauntless manner in which he made repeated charges on the enemy procured for him the honourable title of the Bayonet General. in consequence of his meritorious services in that six years' war, in almost every part of which he wok a part, and in particular of his conduct at the memorable victory of Deana, so glorious for the Dutch troops, the then King of Holland, Louis Napoleon, raised him to the dignity of Baron, with a donation of 3,000 florins; and as a still further ) mark of royal favour, he was also appointed commander of the Order ' of the Union. In the passes of the Pyernees he had the good fortune, by the exertion of the most extraordinary intrepidity, to rescue from destruction Count d'Erlon's corps. For this brilliant military feat, he received the decoration of an officer of the Legion of Honour, and Marshal Soule, requested that he should be appointed Lieutenant- Gomm], a rank, however, which he did not obtain, until after he had left the French service. Nevertheless, Napoleon set a high value on his courage and military skill, and by a decree dated June 30, 1811, created him a baron of the empire. In the month of January, 1814, he received orders to join the grand army in the neighbourhood of Paris. He also displayed extraordinary courage there, and was wounded in an action with the Prussians. In the campaigns of 1813 and 1814, he bad three hones shot under him, and• two wounded. lifter the first capitulation of Paris, be returned again to his own colliery, and was appointed by his Majesty, then Sovereign Prince of Lientennnt-general of the army. In the battle of Waterloo, he maintained his character as a valiact soldier and able commander. The old Imperial Guard made a movement in advance, on an English battery, the fire of which, in consequence of want of ammunition, had slackened, General Chasse, perceiving the importance of preserving that position, ordered. Major Vander Smiasen (new, alas! an abettor of the insurrection), to hasten forward with the flying artillery, at full gallop, to the support of the battery, and by this promptitude the movement of the enemy was not only rendered abortive, but he was obliged to fall back in disorder, after leaving a number of killed en the spot. In this celebrated battle his execution with the bayonet contri buted also not a little to the splendid success of the day. The Duke of Wellington did justice to his services in that battle, in a letter which was subsequently made public. PRICES FOR GAPING. yg Some short time ago, I observed a making the kacknird viand of all the papers -- with all the of original concoction in each, endued" Prices for Seats at Coronations.' Now, every tyro knows that the passage in question was extracted from the "Minute/ of N. billy;" and besides the deep offence of plagiarism, it was so twisted, cut, and carved upon, that all its original value was lost. Ido not state this with the view of repeating the passage; but merely to refer the fascias of your inestimable miscellany. to the true source of information on this subject, so as to assist their memories and understandings contrasting the economy of our ancestors with the extravagance of present generation. bur=l aught to place greater strength, not only on the " wisdom" 44 economy* of our ancestors, than I feel myself as , y constrained to do. In one instance, I can positively say that the pure manners of these venerable worthies have descended, uncontaminated, to certain individuals of the present gummiest. I know, for example, $ man, who ; within these few years, could breakfast, In this crowded and extravagant metropolis, at the reasonable rate of oar penny ! by gaining access to the parish pump, and soaking his pennyworth of stale bread, with a quantum sugleit of cold water ! ! upon which he afferk4l to have made sumptuous repast !!1 My own manners, not having been so exquisitely pure, I cut him at once; and although be mar probably sail survive, I trust I may sever be cursed with his presence again. Ile was no relative of mine, thank GOD j though, with regard to my relotives, past and present, I feel myself placed In a case of siderable difficulty ; and will proceed to explain this difileulty to you : I am, Sir, the only remaining " scion of a venerable mock ;" I have plenty of relatives who look up to me ; but none to whom I aus look up. In five lines I will expound to you my:pmentage, and my paten. *ions to anceatorial dignity, and patient expetiasoe:— 1. Age of my great-great.grandfather 2. Ditto of my great-graMfather (old Pars) .... 144 3. Ditto of my grandfather . ow . 139 4. Ditto of my father .... . .. . l•]b 6. Ditto of myself ---- Here you bare .. 621 Six hundred and twenty years, in four generations ! You need not laugh at it, nor attempt to deny it—for you know it, now that I give you my name, to be the fact. Now, Sir, you know, that it is no very unusual circumstance for a great-grest-grand-child to be cognizant of the transactions of his vene rable ancestor. Indeed, for my own part. and after the experience of dna-fourths of a century, I declare I would place more reliance on the I statements of my great-grandfather, than upon those of my own sun. To proceed, my great-great-grandfsther told my great-grandfather, who told my father, in say own hearing, that the faker of all us, was present at the coronation of Henry 111. He was not a privileged par. son; yet he was able to obtain a good seat, " in a highly respectable and eligible situation"—as the advertisements of these days set forth— for the sum of one dodkin. What the intrinsic value of th& detain might have been, is more than can very accurately ascertain ; but I have good ground; for believing that it was something about afierthiny ; forst the subsequent coronation of EDWARD 11. the price of a imtl Place really was one jai-thing ! At that of EDWARD the 111. • half penny was very generally given; the coronation of Ricamtn the was witnessed by all and sundries, "at the reasonable price' of use penny ; HgaT the V. was the insment of raising the IlegOeiatiOn ea a real ; and at the coronation of " good Queen Bras," an " advan tageous situation" was readily to be had ; • at a talon, tester, or six. pence." At the coronations of James I. and CHARLES I. a shilling was given; JANIS H. was witnessed at hata-ersion—tbe present sae M of gaping at an .P. WILLIAM and nun could be veiwed far Jive shiitings—ao could Geonon the First et the caronissira of (limiting the Second. some extravagant folks gave *Olf ; bat such was the price set upon the heads of the immediate parcels of our present beloved Sovereign, that, at the joint coronation of-Gnostic 111. and Queen CstaatoTrit, I. myself. was induced to give. lot a single scat, the sum of ten guineas ! This is no matter of tiction. nor exaggeration: you will fad aU Sheer facts faithfully recorded,ahhougb is different language, in the ".ifauttai of Arability ;"and you may believe it. upon my trued and honour ! The man in the play asks What I will live. UROWDY say p" sail I ask a more pertinent question:- 1 " What would mygreat-great-grand.father—he who paid one rierikin—. say, could he see his descendant pay, for a similar sight, the enormous sum of ten thousand, four hundred, and Arley deditins—vslang his coin at one farthing ?" I was in the way of explaining all this to 'ay to gaol o$ my own unaccountable osockiet, ht cmpging's Seat-Naafi+ a torestaiita—but for a sight of .the Kure, going to the Lana Adaxa,a's feast at qui* I hat Forth* I was about to pa ,at the corner of gt. Paul's Climb yard, the slim of least, •dodkint t but, wasi foonlairlY, that melim of public record and vision—the rinses—suede its ap. pearance, just as I. was edifying you with this ankle; and net only spared paned the liberal bequest el soy ileauguatimaadAtber-4has proposed to be extravagantly iatroniltted an also had tae effect of disarranging my ideas so malt, that I have only time to say, that 1 will woad ens wbasthe Lem die Lod- Myer, and the. /IL sisters are 1 . oiler doing ;" so as to qualify me foe a deliberate Essay l'ito:E 70. THE TAXR& The following tabular view of the grins and net amount of hitt-% raised in Great Britain and Ireland during the years 1821 and 1821 &reading to the finance accounts, eahibits the event to which Ind 1111 Las surered by the economical measures commenced in 1821. GREAT BRITAIN-1821. Oross Revenue in 1821 (eaelusive of produce of Crown Lands) .1:58,7:10,44; Charge of management in 1821 ... X 3,257,492 Repayments. Drawbacks, /a. ... 3,990,352 Total so returned to the public 7,247 1144 X51;413,012 Net amount of Taxes raised in 1821 1829. I;mm Revenue in 1829 (exclusive of the produce of Cron lands) ... ... ... X 54,439.713 . . Charge of m t in 1829, includ. ing the Wm g and Quarantine ZN1MW.31.1.1111 . 111111. . .. • • • Repaymeuts, Drawbacks, &c. ... Total so retuned to the public £3,328,80 3 ,872,471 7,201,1 G I Net amount of Taste raised in 1829 ... 417,23:053 14 stint:Twit in the Net Amount of British Taxes in 1 td.9, as compared with 1821 Z 4,267,154 IRELAND-1821. Gross Revenue in 1821 (exclusive of the produce of Crown Lands, and of the Tea Duties) Charge of management in 1821 ... f 94.199 Repayments, Drawbacks, ar.e. .. 242435 Total so sctumt dto the public 1.111,04 Net amount of Taxes raiud in Ireland in IR2I .C 3,515,103 Gross Revenue in 1829 (exclntive of the produce of Crowe lands, and of the Tea Duties, dm) ... ... X 4,462,83 it Charge of management in 1829, (including the Warehousing and Quarantine kl.ta. blishments,) Repayments. Drawbacks. Ike. 78,933 Totals so returned to the public... - 739,104 Net amount of Taxes raised in Ireland in 11129..... 53,723,727 Incarast in the Net Amount of Taxes raised in Ireland in 1829, u compared with 1821, applicable to all ration..l purposes of the empire In 1821, the sums expended in collecting the British taxes, atai funded as drawbacks, &c. amounted t 7,247 8441. In 1829. they amounted to 7,201,0801. being a reductioa of 48.6841. In the tirst...t those years the sums so expended and ref ndeJ in I eland amounted to 1,141,8341. and in the latter year they amounted to 7390011. being .t diminution of 402,7301. It thus appears that the gross and net emmnt of the British tam, have been diminished upwards of four ,mi.l•rot in the year, about ore fourteenth, exclusive of the three millions taken off in the preset. year, whilst the charge of management has been increased, and the drawback* Az but very little reduced. In Ireland, however, the gross revenue (exclusive of the produce o crown lands and tea duties) has been reduced but 194,1061. or about 1.24 th, whilst the charge of management has been decreased 233,9981. and the drawbacks, du. have been decreased 168,7321. In both, tite reduction amounts to 402,7301. in consequence of which the Ir:.h taxes yielded, in 180, a net revenue of 208,6241. mere than in 1821. And if the taxes of the present year should be as productive a. 1829, the net revenue mutt be still higher, as the boards of customs anti excise, with a number of subordinate offices, were abolished at th.- commencement of the year, and a great many officers were reinoted to London, where they transact the Irish business, and spend the comes properly belonging to Ireland.—Deblin Morning Register. TUE ARMY% The 87th Regiment have at length received the route, and will em bark in the first instance for Plymouth, from whence they will sail ter heir ultimate destination, Barbadoes.—Dublin Erasing Mai:. Prom the Limerick Ckrosiole ett Wednesday. The outposts of the 56th and 74th Regiments will be rtpldetd detachments from this garrison on the 16th inst. when the 46th proc.:eti to the Castle Barrack, and the 74th to the New Barracks. The Officers' party of the 74th Regiment, at Glanasheen. ne a r KO gamut, is to be withdrawn on the 16th, when that station ceases to be mWtary post. THK TURF. STATE OF THE ODDS .— BETTING ROOM, Nov. MUM to I art Mr. Chifney's Caleb (taken) In to 1 Mr.• Beardsworth's Colwiek (taken) in to 1 Lord Exeter's Bohemian IS to Lord Jersey'. Cobweb 18 to 1 Lord Sligo's Bras-de Per (taken) 111 to I Lord Jersey's Biunder's dam (taken) 22 to 1 Lord Jersey's Mame 15 Humus (taken) 13 to 1, Varennes 1& to 1 Colonel Udny's Antiope • 15 to 1 - Duke of Grafton's Pastille .25 to Sir J. Sbelly's Cressida teeto t Bunker to Recridt OA EL f. to 1 apt Doke of Grafton's Oxygeo 6 to Mr. Hooldsworth's etsassiao (taken) IT. 11111111. 12 to 1 apt Mr. Houldswortles Circassian. HIS MAJESTY'S RACING STUD. A selection from the Royal Stud was brought to the hammer yester day at Tattersall's, comprising two or three bones that have made more then ordinary stir in the Sporting World. In the advertisement, the lets were utiosteatatiously stated to be the property of one person. Wo subjoin the mask of the sale: Horses in Training. The Colonel, 6 yrs. old, by Whisker (no engagement), bred by the Hon. R. Petit--ran a dead beat with Cadland for the Derby, won the St. Leger, and purchased by George the Fourth for 4,000 guineas.— Put up at 2,000 guineas, and no bidder. Zinganee, 5 yrs., by Tramp, out of Folly (no engagement), br e d 'by the Marquis of Eitetu ; first sold to Mr. Chifisey fee 1,600 guineas. then to Lord Chesterfield for 3,000 guineas, aad afterwards to the late King for 2,500 guineas. -750 guineas ; Lord Chesterfield. ret. Young (Moo, 3 yn. ( (b bred his late Majesty), engaged in the Cla -090 p. Lord Chesfield. by Hindostan, 5 yrs no for (bred by the Duke of Richmond. who sold him to die Lie 600 gs.)-410 p. Thornhill. Esq. engFilly,. yrs. by Centaur, by Dick Andrews out of Desdimona ; ged in a sweepstakes of 100 each, b. ft. First Spring (4 subs.) and the Orb s -411p. Llsbeth, 2 yes. by Phantom, out of Elisabeth.-61 es. Ennis yearling Filly, by Waterloo ft Smolensk°, out of Mecums. engaged in the Levant Stakes at Goodwood, 50 son. each, b. ft. 1431. —7l p. Mr. Greenly. Bay yearling Filly, by Waterloo or Middleton, out of Electrem's dam.-100 gs. Chesnut colt Foal, by Dunainane, d. by Johanna, Sir Peter, &c.- 50 gs. : Lord Orford. Brood Mites. Meares% covered by Whalebone-140 gs. ; Tattersall. Grt W's,. covered by Waterloo and Pbastora.-130 p.; Lord astainormannt His Majesty retains Fleur de Lis and the elite of the brood mares and rung stock. M andeting Boy was knocked down at 190 p. and several oth e r l o t s of blood Noel were also brought to the hammer. We are requested by out Correspondent at Chertsey, its Saterf.to state, that u a proof of the little estiotatioo la "Aida agri ettband oinebineey.la held in that extensive pariab, lbws la seta Wavle lastaitee of a theashias madden ever having been steed by any gentleman aelbeeeee istAbepariab.— Corey Chronicle. seasteimatipn pgsduced m this town on the arrival of the letelllkpote *MA* Wog yes advised to shwa himself hoes shr laid Moore itosoroloosh saatYawbits , wee by iss means se rre..t eta *bat *Pool In Mil /rem. 4111 M *PR i tl thci t dud eiders tsitbe sissy* of won tospuotat vent hen aubeidols and peatengace iodettollllll, esosibbus dam loused town.--Sketie* . .1 On Tune,' erentsg“ wee e'cioick, • beck': out is one of ibe drytt. • lo the totteosina y of Wow Uat My' at /ash,, fury. Tile Wioegorbi# lope 4etadpoillos ta r wan bond Aves. milotalii *ma . was bttidwi at la 010 1 4 • siesi NS. got.* .Pattaca pf M l lKTlsliesl Oe.ir MIS 40. t!!* -/ ream 0 • •- - • • 4 • • :11