Star. — London, England, 1830-10-01 00:00:00

~~ s 1 I !.1 1.6 4 - 11 e tf , - It* 11 11 4 , 4 1( Di stsAT miart oo 0 itr% s 2,4372ar. TIIE ARMY. IVAR:OFFIa, SEPT. 15. The Secretary at War acknowledges the receipt of a letter from A. L. K. of which the following is a copy : Mr LORD—Be so good as to cause the inclosed 301. to be placal 4., the credit of the Public Account, and the receipt of the same to be 4,. knowledged in the Army List for October next, from 30th August. 1830. A. L. K. The said sum of tOl. has accordingly been paid into the Bank of England, to the Account of the Paymaster•Oenetal of his Majesty•r Forces, for the service of the Public. FRIDAY EVENING, oc P. 1, 1830. N°. 13,593. Pawl , . 7i). ADMIRALTY OFFICE, &Member 11, 1830. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Session of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery fir the Trial of Offences committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, will beheld at the JUSTICE HALL, in the Old Bailey, London, on tIONDAY, the 115th of Ocrosza next, at Maid o'clock In the Morning 3 And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Beepers of Prisons, In whose custody atq Prisoners, charged with Offences committed on the High Seas, or wihin the said Jurisdiction may be, are hereby required to transmit a Cop) of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. CHAILIU 301 1 11 55 ,41 e Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his Mice, No. 10, Lancaster. place, &mud, London, in order that the necessary measures may be taken, fa removing all each Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of New. gate, for Ind at the said intended Session : And all Mayors, Justices, Coroners one other Officers, before whom any Inquisitions. Informa tions, Ezansienions, or Recognisances may have been taken touching any such Offempe, are required to transmit the same forthwith to Mr. Joni CIAILICt du Oak of Arraigns of the High Court of Admi. war( of England, ra his Office, at the Sessions Haase in the Old Bailey, London. J. W. CROICES. .OSS of TEETH, as supplied by Mr. WARREN, 11.4 Surgeon Dentist, claims a prior attention. The safe, easy, and elegant construction of these west useful and ornamental suinti bates, by which the first process of digestion should be effected, are, by a nicety of adaptadou and slcilkl arrangement, rendered little in terior to the original Teeth,--afforeing an unqualified superiority of power in defective mastication, even to exceed ordinary belief. Mr. W. has also paid particular attendee to the regulation of Children's Teeth, a desideratum worthy the repti of every Parent and Guardian. Tender and decayed Teeth sciendfictlly treated. V. Leicester-equate. THE principle on which SPU,SBURrS PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS act, is admirably atheists* tie answer the important ends for which it is employed with remarkable ingenuity to the interior springs of the huntaa body. It acts with gen tleness, efficacy, and, at the same time, safe and suitable to every age,' en, constitution, and climate, without the 'tensity of regimen or restraint from business or pleasure. which places this medicine far be yond all other Aatiscorbutics, in the experience and opinion in the world, by the demand and sale of these valuable Drops at borne and abroad. Prepared and sold at 15, Soho-square. Iti bottles, 6‘ 10‘ 64. sad 11. Si. A Treatise on Scurvy. Gout, and Diet, is 6J. TOWERS' CHEMICAL SOLUTION OF CAMPHOR. THIS elegant preparation of one of the best Medicines of the whole Materia Medics, by which pure Camphor may be ggi►ven in the fluid form of a draught or julep. It thus produces re. hashing sleep, eases pain, calms the system, removes recent colds, and may often be given with effect where opiates wholly fail. Prepared by John Towers, professional chemist, and sold in bottles, at 2s. 9d. da. 64. and lls. by Messrs. BUTI.EE, chemists, Cheap. side, corner of Bt. Paul's • Savory and Co. 136, New Bood.street, and 220, Regent-street ; (Ming, 26, Ozford•street ; Bayley and Co. 17, Cockspor.street ; Windt's, 61, Mammon: Without; Chalk, 47, Minories ; &sum, 27, Aldgate ; 0414, 159, Borough ; and at Lockyer'a Magnesia Warehouse, 237, Tottenham Court Road. Of whom may be had Towsas' BToreocutc ESSENCE. Probably the safest and most certain sedative and antispasmodic ever presented to public notice, and moat effectual in nervous palpitations, difficulty of breathing, and hysteric affections. It calms and allays nervous brim. bility, warms and contorts the stomach, sad relieves it from the pain or oppression occasioned by wind. In bottlesott 2s. 9d. 4s. dd. and Iles. GORSLY'S ITALIAN SOAP. 114 HE variety of Soaps now advertised for use, and all of which lay claim to pre-eminence, would almost deter any one from intruding on the generous notice of the Public; se it must be ab. ward and insulting to their understanding, when a person produces an article for sale, however great may be his trouble and experience, to say that it such wonderful qualities, that no other is worth notice. D. one xv (from Deleroix's), therefore, offers with much dos ference, his ITALIAN SOAP, entirely from its purity, and the mild bat useful Ingredients of which It is composed . Italy has been long famed for its Naples and various other Soaps, as being the most bene ficial for all p of washing and clear the skins but from the unpleasant and the want of being properly amalgamated, they have been supaed by Soaps of far less utility, although pleasant In perfume. is objection, with much perseverance, D. 6knexix has entirely obviated; and, in introducing his truly valuable ITALIAN Soar, he can with confidence affirm, that it partakes of all the soften ing qualities, to render it agreeable; causing the Skin to be white and free trom blemish; and, at the same time, imparting such a mild pa. fume in its use, as cannot fail to merit a preference. Sold in Cakes, at Is. each, or 10e. 6d. per dozen, with his Name and Address, at his Perfumery Warehouse, No. 91, Great Russell Siam, Bloomsbury. N THE MORNING OF LIFE, when the blandish menu of passion " take the rauoa ptisooer," It is an evil more to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of nature paysin lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion, in the compromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circum stanced as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose Mlle has been for twenty years studiously and neetssfullydeioted to the complaints arising from nervous debility, whether natural"er acquired, GOSS and Co. proffer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without further description, may find relief from his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of indulgenc has, with unbashful forehead, wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature and repair his abused constitution. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lues Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the concealment from diffidence, may find certain restoraation ; and finally in cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost ex tended disappointment to dispair, they offer to the married female those hopes which she can reasonably appreciate. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the remotest parts of the Country can be treated suceeuhdly, on describing minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine. No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully protected orn observation. GOSS and Co. M.E.C. Surgeons. No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. London. Just published (Twentieth ditlition,) 1. The LOIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above diseases• £4, The ' SYPHI LIST, a popular treatise on Ines venerea, &c: 3d, HYGEIANA, 4thlressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May balad at 23, Pater noster-row, London • Potter, 72, Grafton-street. Dublin ; 88, Trott g Ate, Glasgow ;9, darlton-streer, Edinburgh Wrightsoo, Birming ham; Duffield, Bath; Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham; Loder, Brighton; Wood, Huntingdon; Hatt, Cambridge; Thurman, Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich; Hobson, Leeds • Gore and Son, Liverpool; Sowler, Manchester ; Platt end Todd, Sheffield ; Bacon and Co. Norwich ; Haldon and Lowndes, and Slitter, Oxford: Brodle and Dowding, Salisbury ; and of all booksellers. Price se. each. A N ALPHABETICAL DESCRIPTION of the XL Qualities of the ACME, of NONPAREIL ROYAL PATENT METAL-STUDDED BOOTS and SiiOES. SOLD AT No. tr, GILTSPUR-STREET, LONDON. A crone Boots and Shoes you'll find B eatr than any other kind— C heap because so long they wear, D urable and goad they are F. say to the tenderest teet, F itting well and made so neat ; • G enteel and fashionable too, H andsome whether Boon or Shoe ; 1 impenetrable to wet and rain, J apan.like lustre they retain, K cep out the damp, yet are made L lght as the lightest in the trade: Metallic Studs at toe and hest, N onPireil called, of tempered setei, 0 utwesr all iron nails and tips, P remitting many falls and slips. Q Halides ram they do possess, U iding, walking, or for dress; S trong, laming, firm; some ham • anti, T ough as they are, if they e'er wear oat; U Drivelled, they imam en speed, V elocipodes no more we needs '4V aterproof too—if yea get a X ceiling all others they will w ear; Y ou'll find the truth 1 really telL. minds ! they're the AMC or Nengssell! FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER. Pro' Ike Lady's Mlltafkle. Cairn Ju t or Pans.—toeassat rani, gloomy skis., and prema.l tun sold, have mound the laUss of Paris to assume an autumnal dress babe autumn has commenced. September having taken the upect of November, light muslin@ and trainman hats have given way to rich silks for robes, and gras de Naples, and even satin sal velvet for hats and bonnets, and the everaervicsable boa leas already made in •pear. ance even in summer costume. Merino and cloth is not far of 4 and will be general at the end of October, if we have not the postponed summer in that and the succeeding month. _ _ _ The only summer bonnets that yet remain are those of Italian straw. They are made short at the ears sad behind, and yet show the hair a good deal in front. The strings fly loose, and another pair trimmed with two rows of blonde, tie under the chin; this fashion is general, with all walkiNg-hate and bonnets which are chiefly made of pro. de Naples and eadm, but some of white and Light-coloured velvet have been seen. Ladies of the most delicate tastes wear the flowers of the season of course, marpirites, diddles, Chinese roes, and satsuma] chrysan themums, are Me finnurftes. White bonnets of pored" lark are WORN r llaid wide assomienr,lllle4 at Views:in, the adage ass then of the same colour, sad sometime the longer strings are trimmed en each side with lace sr blonde. Deep falls of blonde, or demi-veils of HOllllOll lace or blonde pule are universal. Coloured mososilk, particularly pale pink for linings, are considered to throw a delicate glow on the complexion. A white satin hat an the right side was trimmed with Mende, arranged in the faun of fans, and these were surmounted by other fans made of plaited ribbons; the crown low and sloping was Outmoded by blonds, a double bow united the ends of two long tea- , then put In the form of sV. A hat has been made for October, of scabluocoloured velvet; to the left in the inside were two large folds, and on the right, which was a good deal mind, was seen a white plume. Four white plumes are put round the crown, following each other : this is a beautiful winter hat. Crape hats are worn at dinner, and soiree costume. Most of the lately-mode flowers placed en a long elastic stalk are put into graceful motion at every movement of the person. White and coloured muslin for home and evening costume are uni versally worn. Gros de Naples and even rep; and satin, are as g en e r a l for promenade : with these, the elegant cession is worn in a variety of new and elegant forms; the newest is of a diamond shape with two dis tinct trimmings of lace, two corners full deep on the shottidere, the other two on the back and front; the belt is trimmed with bee. Black silk dresses are often seen as morning costume, with white sleeves and peke. tine. Black satin will be much worn in the ensuing winter season. Small lace, or worked flounces at the knees arc genie' in favour, and deep-coloured silk dresses have often small pipes of white or tinted pros de Naples at the knees, sometimes three, four, or five. At die horse races at Paris, on Sunday, 18th, a lady was draped in a gown striped with green and violet, trimmed with a small flounce at the head of the hem, a lace pelerine was fastated before with a long pin, beaded by co loured stones, the bracelets were to correspond. A hat of Italian straw, with white plumes and full green bexlequins. Another wore • dress of jaconnet, embroidered in coloured silks or lambswool above and below the knees ; between each row of work was a lace flounce; the corsage was made eto patine, with the same work and the same lace. The Mature and ribbon at the throat woe rayed of , many colours. A shawl of black esekeesire and hat el white gene de Naples, with marguerites, the bracelets, and a short chain, wem of gold. Shot silks are still much worn, but chiefly of light find brilliant co. lours ; these are often embroidered in full dress in white &It, or with lively Wows. Clear muslin Is much worn, embroidered in beaquets of lowers at the lenses, or in a prised a little waved; when it is a gar land, the same is worked at the bead of the hewn. Lambe-wool, ow tees. silk is used for this embroidery. . The new Meese are buttoned from the Deck to the het, or ani loads robing, and woes with a boat some plain and tight to tie shag; and trimmed with a ?wee ala Catherine de Meditis. The Awes are very large to the elbow, and the rest are cut into two or throe poignet%spene times of walked muslin, and sometimes of the silk of the digit i Sir bridal dream, tee owe de Paris is said to rival bleak and net robes, weal osiers/Awed in white India astir, anneftewilersilt with delicately lama silk ; the long alms are OWL intsta silks ate _sabered recherche; ass oh= or a nd' contraMsd saws, or more ftequen yof two or three stripes, the mane time. These have been seen after September the 20th, ititb white eleess, draped corsage, trimmed at the knees with a navow Iftsg. fish law nay. are new, and maim to be universal, particularly the *di Mpg& abides at gam green and.buft; or salmon, and green and violet, are maid seen. Draws are much worn is folds on the bosom, y for evening dress, when the comets is low. i At s late soiree, a dress of white °Tana was trimised with two folds, which watt round the beck of the mange, over the shoulders and beet, end robing down to the feet. The edge of these trimming, was bordered with drop dews of late. Bows of ribbon arranged in the form of a menet. was the bead-dress. No =les formed with papillate' are worn in evening costume; the hair is either ala Chinas., or folded round the face with very high bows in front, and nearly straight behind. Bows and ends of ribbon of an immense use, and fans of gauss are more worn than flowers in the hair. &tomeHai jewels are worn exclusively ; massive chains of oblong pieces, each wrought with a different device, are most elegant t some times a precious stone, surrounded by enamelled foliage, is introduced. This species of bracelets we charming. The earrings of this kind are very large. Little urns or caskets for perfume are worn, attached by a little gold chain to the belt. Light cloaks are often used for autumnal walking Stant= : when this is the ease, they are composed of silk only, lined with persian, without wadding. Peleriaes of silk, of various colours, or black, mode like those of lace or muslin, and trimmed round with a fichu of gay. coloured gauze, are favourites. The favourite female occupations are needlework in lambs-wool or silk, as borders for dresses, or belts, a la *chili ; they likewise endea vour, in worsted work, to imitate the features of the heroes of the late revolution as covers for foot-stools and ottomans. A species of em. broidery that is easy, and has a pretty effect, is made of pieces of co loured ribbon joined together in a variety of patterns—for trimming the bottoms of dresses. Painting an box-wood, for week of card-boxes, Is fashionable : these are generally in coloured flowers or shells, and, when polished and varnished, they are beautiful: they likewise paint glass for the tops of little tables. Some of the most exquisite dour belles have contrived to give the constant effect of sunset to their boudoirs and bed-chambers, by having a blind of deep orange taffeta extended 1 before the windows. This is so contrived, that the sash may be raised at pleasure, and the air Botta:ad, not excluded. This fashion is im ported from Italy. At Bologna nearly all.the windows are thus fitted up. The boudoir and chamber is nowise often illuminated with a lamp, ligh placed in a goblet of blue glass, which gives the effect of clear moont. ' Feather fans are often seen in full dress—the French queen had one lately at the Opera. Fans am usually very large. Silk gloves are now frequently seen in meaning . costumes. Feather bows of bright scarlet, and scarlet and white, are in preparation. Belts of o olo uared ribbon, or silk, to which are attached large shoulder-pieces that are made in the shape of a tan, sloping to the waist before and behind, are a pretty ad dition to a plain muslin evening dress, and much worn by young per sons... Amen the recent inventions at Paris—en elastic *Main of a veipablo inboteace bee been invented, instead of this spiral brass wire nen used BR sissoldsr-stzsps, glove-tops, corsets, &A ; it is valuable, beams It Wass ants the cloth that covers it, nor corrodes with verdi. pies k is add le be made of Indian rubber, and promises to be ex coedit's*, aid in baits, Ite. The French queen was pleased to ex pesos bee appellation of some useful sedan of dress made is the as. deed osier et this material, presented to her by Mad. Reybert, al the roe Lea le Owe& The Ineenhe iM ma wont are salmon, reran, and buff; green sad seine ,111aa, depe.elber, Florame-ligaY and PeadVaY, seeping Prig and pakt pink, fit *doer . costume. Cravats, belts, and wristlets, an worn of ponceas or nrulberrpeo. loured velvet • PARISIAN DINNER Daus—Hat of aPPrima-colatood= di Naples, with four brand striped pour ribbon, of the sameco , laid es rope in the inside of the from. Then of white beek-nro i slin ;the vela= and trimmings of English lam. Gaffe( aprient-esiesred erste.. I Rat.t. Dusa.—The.whois ehappinsre is. baiaolit to the hoot end *cued with cxOtedingil high 4 l ) lo, - e :t u agii owes •r• •foided carlesdy over the brow : very large bow., .0 0 f i ttrellwAit-• ben are phteed_ high in the front. Title t , hogs Mae; en the CisineW, mol the plant MUM ass to gtvo an ama c tate idea of the fashion. The omega et the Mei Aria& sad 'the full abort sleeves, and the whole of the lower is entirely hid by two large double flounces of white blonde gauss, sddhaed so as to stand wide on the shoulders; this trimming meets the mob behind and in font, the skirt sad eotsafte of pearLoolonred twilled silk. Two eolans (narrow flounces) of blonde gauze at the knees. In place of scarf or handkerchief a very broad green ribbon is tied carelessly round the seek; the same for a saab, the long ends after passin through the gold enamelled buckle, aces in front, and, with very large bows at the suds, are fastened on the heads of the odour ; these ribbons are called satstoir. Ribbed silk stockings, and white satin shoes. Enamelled ornaments, PUBLIC DINNER AT LEEDS: On Toes* the friends of Lord Morpeth and Mr. Brougham, at Leeds, dined together in the large room of the Comments' Buildings, when the two members and several other distinguished guests were pre sent. So warm and general was the admiration of the principles and characters of Mr. Brougham and his noble colleague in Leeds, that the subscription for the dinner was filled up on the very day that it was opened, and nothing but the limited dimensions of the room prevented hundreds more from subscribing. Two hundred and twenty gentle. men inehe largeroom (being as many as could be aeommodsted.) Thamn "Man Tett* Eau was We clialeuraui, anti Geo. Rawson, Esq. the vice.chahnian. Among the company were Lord Morpeth, M.P. Henry Brougham, Esq. Lord Milton, M.P. John Marshall, Esq. the late member for the county, the Hon. Edward Petre, (High She rilL) Bit John V. B. Johnstone, Bert. Charles Wood, Ifni. M.P. Daniel Sikes, Berk _III.P. Biribeck, Esq. John Wood, Esq. M.P. W. B. Wrightson, Esq. M.P. and the Honourable Mr. Howard, &c. The Coatasta.w. in giving the health of Lord Merited' and Mr. Brougham made an abli s s ussa a which he eulogised the characters' and principles of those individuals, and commented on the valuable practical reform hod boon affected in the coun of York, in returning the indergehmt members free of expense. [ ty We have only room for a very bdef Wheat the speeches which followed.] Lord VORIPETH, in returning thinks, observed that all were not gifted with those extraordinary endowments which, in the person of Mr. Brougham, had long ago excited the admiration of Yorkshire, and made him the object of its spontaneous choice. (Cheers.) En downsans like his—so large, and so varied—are not the but the exception and the marvel of their age. or d inary but As there must necessarily be four members of Parlia ment for Yorkshire, the froeholdets could not look for prodigies in them all, and must be cement with a graduated scale of representatives. With this view they had bestowed upon him the honourable post of their member. Liberal and independent, principles he firmly be lieved were daily taking a wider spread, and striking a deeper toot in this country and throughout the world. (Cheers.) He thought that they might flatter themselves that the example of Yorkshire i n the recent election had communicated something of a noble spirit of emulation to England at large. In adverting to foreign gantries, he said 'if in every application of the prindples of liberty this is much that we have to teach, them may be also something that we have to Issas. (Cheers.) Donbas I lama have prevailed as to dm degree of sympathy which has *Masi between the English people and the Lg. lish ov erspent resposhis die late political occurrences in Pram& The trut ems, goniktiget, earns to me to be this : I 'add ever har bours. implAstiopelmet its imamate* of the Doke of WiNlniten, Got IkolitiNi*Poolleintwft Mh4.4 any /copPeh . 1111ddirie abet. side at weettahl the late iiiIMIONIMOI kraus. But titbit this Is t Ghat lOW an ado the it effsereetee,--htsarikr, fakinseliees, that of the lets Ilk. On •=t stover veldt how sees Into the abed even of a *IV to adopt these • orbillopy mml degrade memos& (Chesia.) Oratl . I cannot rehsh ham toying, dud every day I lint Iles; w ra ith . einl_delight tied areaiddi "111fitudilny dlitA Imbibes thaws. _hal* limed ue bean- and ilia; paws toliskted, -theiellihough nto. the Arm *lns% and at* hat view, they all seem to hivedhigetermilacesandZ c i alh ade if their own, they will be found. (n the Carlene ems* d to af fect end promote each ae. Tide Mu*, Me le the beat tie mindless pesineeur •if stfia Sit Lkiddilp sat down • ' Mr. Beonosam next tiddleteed the sunpany. m eat I though every part of dm coontry had dime that ty H e stis* of the election had been laidat Leeds, ft was to womb that the country was indebted for the rehemetion d Padliment which Ifehire had mom I ultimo adder the leave of the Hone of Commons. After mimed* ildelein el Leeds, populous anb=sented, with Old Sarum ounmensed end sepespled, the gentleman declared that ea Ih was new wan* far York. shine, be would leave in no ether men% hie the great aims of Pediamessary refo®. lie said, I have helped, I have ardesed other's hitherto, but I shall now ototr ie t2Siboogiso ado cause. (Cheers.) And as I have is the hot IS years. I expect them now to rally to which ' nowt me, so disegtheu to the uttermost those hands in you have already put sufficient confidence. (Loud cheers.) One of the reforms, then, which lam to propose, is to give to great unrepresented towns, repre sentatives. Another is the giving all the constituents in all the counties of England, whether they happen to have their lot of residence east near to the hustings or remote front it, a power of voting for Members by taking the poll the same dinars, the seam day in every quirts: of each county. I will not have the example of Yorkshire confined to great and wealthy, and populous counties ; I will not have it confined to counties where there are such towns as Leeds, Sheffield, Halifax, Dews bury, Bradford, and Huddersfield; I will have it extend to smaller counties—agricultural as well as commercial—where there are no great towns; I will have them to do what the greet towns have dam. In each ward, lath, or wapentake, the poll shall be taken on the same day, near to every man's door. (Loud aeon.) I will not have in those other counties, any more than in Yorkshire, candidates brought forward by the length of their purses, and not by the strength of their claims. (Cheers.) I will not ham the struggle carried on. by a man who is rich enough to spend a number of thousand. of pounds, or who is profligate enough to ruin his family ; or thoughtless and rash enough to risk his birthright if he does not ma,n to sell again his suffrages. I will not have any more the highest rights of:freemen exercised by poor men, as if they were parish paupers under the control of one who doles out a cart to take them to the hustings as if they were vagrants. or like so many cattle. Then why should copyholders not vote, and why should a set of men who are the very mother-water of corruption have votes? I mean non-resident freemen, who are brought down at a great and ruinous expense to the candidates, though they are not interested in the welfare of the borough, but are merely brought down to see their friends, as it is called, by the candidates chosen by the length of their purses.— Now, last eall, when I look to your members. 'end find • that they are unremitting in their places, and never to be found at the waiting. rooms of the Tfeasury Chambers waiting for jobs,.-when I find that they do their duty according to their consciences, and I find that all they can do is of no avail,—when I see that all this is nothing, because there are forty-five members who come rushing in from one vast rotten borough, :the ancient kingdom of Scot land, in the whole of which there is not one vestige of a popular elec tion, but every one member at wham might be chosen by ten or twelve man who never were out of Lombard.atrsst in their lives,—then, I say, that in coda that Scotland may he reformed, and that its eguedtution be changed, will be a pert oi l my duty. (Applause.) Gentlemen, I ought to ask your pardon for entering Into these details but I thought I conkl not better discharge my duty than by intimating the beads of that first great measure of Parliamentary reform, which I am resolved, on the very first opportunity after the meeting of Parliament, to broach in the House of Commons, of which you bars made me a member.— (Cheers.) What its reeeptioi may be in that unreformed House it is Dot for MO to say, and what lb remgdon may be in the upper house, if it should pass the Housed . 1 cannot divines but at all events I am confident int so of our present Sovereign will exercise any one of the lanedens d his office, or the Ours whiehre nonage puts into his hand, logieean mime bits to admissive of Paw Bement agast a plan for , 4 people mule free —mare Lord Al t :T ow, hh heath balk, ideated thanks fore the marks of kind's's; bestowed on hi m, 'iu the edema his speech mid. thetas his boa friend had adverted to unbismo boiloi to be peeped by him to Parliament, he begged have loadismi-,*. civereny this he thought it his duty to submit to Puler a =ski= for rho am laws. ((teem.)) mu he he do with halt ) ? lity to 'espial.' as to ius motives in issafart of metober for the di, of Petirhnroullh, sboa bo mkt Wm damerben he represented On the the pat man Yoe= heshro i ri f L i r tswlr P l et a being Lied bltivon recorded thilas, , and wok °eagles to state, that the K4ti~ta.ef . blot Mier, with impost to db. We settintion in Plume, rate bind IP Mao otitli which baba oopoisi see hordes 11 t 40 rotorrolltoi the! mat dess segued it wite, weer. 'b almost an the *tile r tipand, and that he syni pathised with the people of Prance, and st the steam whit had attended their ',tyranny. the @object of giving the elective franchise to large tetras, it mot with Ws approval. MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. Colonel Phillippsa,, Pembroke Militia. Lieutenant-Colonel Stables, b. p. watt. • Carratars—Brebant, 96 F. au passage from liladraa ; Fitzherhert, h. p. 30 F. Coyney, h. p. 63 F. Quiche, h. p. Unatt. Bath. J. G. Camp - bell, do. Madeira ; Kerr, h. p. Queen's American Rangers, Anther,;, Nova Scotia. ' , smutty/arra—Farwell, 48 F. India ; Mackenzie, 36 F. Ceyloa ; Salter, lat 6 Vet. Bn. Atwritb, Wiltshire ; Murray, h. p. 21 F. Dar,- cumbe, h. p. 52 F. Mackenzie, h. p. 73 F. SECOND LIEUTENANT. AND gusto/re—M. Maclean, Ceylot, Rifle Regt. Calombe ; M'lntosh, h. p. New S. Wales Vet. Comp. Sidney. Pexuastins--Fulton, 4th Dragoons, Dublin ; Brock, 49th F. lieartsoak, 91 F. QUAETELMASTERII—Rdiwatds. h. p. Bourbon Regt. Oreville, h. p. W. 1. Regt. Carragminc, County Dublin. MEDICAL _DZPARTMENT. Deputy Inspector Alexander Robertson. Sunocons—Undsay, 18 F. Stoke Hospital, near Devonport ; Fea therstone, h. p. 71 F. AsstaToarT-Surtozotrs—BrOwn, 52 F. Edinburgh; Grief, It. p. Staff: llosptial-Assisuat Dr. W. C. Smith, Jamaica. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. During the mess the interior of this theatre has b een ent i re l y rent.. valid, at a very contitlesable expense. We last night were afforded a:, opportunity of viewing the new ornaments and embelinhatents, and they struck us as being exceedingly chaste yid beautiful. The genets! -ft. t t is light, airy, and elegant. Indeed, the only fault we heard urged against the appearance of the house-was, that it seemed to be too gay and lively for a winter theatre. We know that there is a sort of traditional feeling ma this point; and many contend that there ought to he a certain porti.e, of gorgeous gloom about a winter theatre in some degree to so:: with the aspect of the season. We have, however, at that pert 1 of the year, more than sulkiest of dulness and darkness out of door., and we can me no necessity for encouraging such an appearance with'''. In decorating the theatre, a just medium has been preserved. There is no paucity of emt a l t li e sitment,.-aelther are the ornaments tiresomely superabundant. Wherever the eyes rests, it is gratified ; Is nothing glaring or meretricious to offend it. Throughout tit. whole design, the aimple.r seututibis has been excellently pres e rv e I. The centre o f panels of the dress-circle is ornamented by infant bac chanals placed on a pale and delicate blue ground. The figural are of Plating, finely executed in bold relief. The other portions of each panel are filled up in borderings of light gold colour and white. Tht. eoup (fdleil is extremely pleasing. The colours harmonise well, mid the figures in relief are thrown forward with striking effet. The Lure in the other circles, but the metal ornaments are vari e d. The rool 3r i e st a ndsoniely painted In drapery, to represent the top of a large circular tent or marquee t and in the compartments around it are dis played a number of spiritedly-designed figures. We observed, immedi ately beneath the dress-circle, a row of ground-glass lamps, which were not lighted on this occasion. We are rather inclined to think that when they are put in requisition, the smoke and heat arising from them will be anything bet agreeable to the visitants of the dress-boxes.— A new drop-scene was exhibited in the course of the evening ; it is a fermentation, and not a good one, of a large curtain, with its differcrt folds and ornaments. It is poor in design, and feeble in execution.— The admirable labours of Meson. Beasley and (`,race, by whom the in. wrier of the theatre has been beautified, certainty deserved, in the scenic line, a production a little more indicative of talent. 2HE TURF. BETTING ROOM, Sir:. 30. Then was little attendance lure tmelayl and nothing doing. ILNFIRLD RACER, like:. 29. • • UMW As et Mr. . T. Coleman, of St. Alban's, the limbs _plasma!" in WM Marsh, in the peesetee of a anntelmos wad &Vey respectable company. The &Hewing is a• short, emipenit dal Rpm I Osolossals Plias Of SOL added to a weeps of 5 ems. etch ; three yes, 7st: 71b.; four, set7lh. ; ilve, Bat 4 mix, and aged, 9. 41b. Mares and geldings allowed Mb. Winners extra. Hems, once round. The winner to be sold he 150 son. he. Nine &heathen. Mr. Headley's eh. g. Blinker, dyes .• 1 0 1 bard Onigky's eb. c. Saliblk Punch, 3 yrs ... ... 0 1 2 Mr. Rush's f. by Partisan. 3 yrs •.. 0 2 3 Mr. Ltunley's b. e. Howard, 4 yrs ... 2 odr Mr. Bromley's ch. f. Ralik 4 yrs ... ... 3 dr The followbrg started, but were not Owed t—Capt. Beecher's Per.. hill, 4 yrs ; lir. Messa's Poor Fellow, 5 yrs ; Mr. Coleman's 1. liontbdown, 3 yrs. Three fine bests, the hat being won by a neck only. The winner was claimed. A Sweepstakes of 5 sow. each and 25 sm. added. The winner to be sold for 70 sov. &c. The other conditions as above. (10 subs.) Mr. W. Day's b. f. Candori, 4 Mr. Bulkeley's bL h. Cupid, 5 yrs . . 0 2 Mr. Lumley's b. f. Vadiet, 3 yrs - 3 3 Mr. Coleman's br. L Little Gift, 3 yrs - - 2 0 The following_ started, but were not placed s—Mr. Turner's b r . g . Jerry, 6 yrs; Mr. Tilbury 's b. g. Smuggler, aged ; Mr. Blend's b. g. Challenger, 6 yrs ; Mr. Taylor's b.. g. Sailor, 5 yrs; Captain Andrew's bL b. Tams, 6 yrs ; Mr. Browley's b. f. Jeanette, 3 Won easy. OSWESTRY RACES, SEPT. 28. A Cup, value 50 son. the gift of Sir W. W. Wynn, Ban. added to a Handicap Stakes of 15 sovs. each. One mile and a half. W. 0. Gore, Esq.'s ch. L 'rib, 4 yrs, 7st. 121). Mr. Thomas Mn's b. g. Pluralist, 4 yrs, 7st. 41b. Mr. Oabriel's b. e. by Master Henry, 3 yrs, Sst. Won in a canter. A Produce Stakes of 25 son. each. One mile. W. 0. Gore, Esq.'s b. e. by Spectre, Bst. 11b. Sir W. Wynn's b. c. by Ivanhoe, Bst. 41b. Lord Grosvenor's b. f. by Tramp, Bst. 3 The Gentlemen's Subscription Purse of 501. for three and fou r y ears old. Two-mile heats. Mr. Painter's b. g. Wellington, 4 yrs, Bst. 41b. Mr. Piano's he. Rolla, 3 yrs, 7st. 71b. W. 0. Gore, Esq.'s b. c. Jasper. 3 yrs, 7st. 101 b Mr. Gabriel's b. c. by Masser Henry, 3 yrs. 7st. 21b. ... t . 2 ... s ... 1 1 ... 4 .. 2 3 ... 3 4 REGISTER OF PUBLIC SALES, SEPT. 30. AUCTION MART. 111 a. SHIITTI.ZWOITH.—A Freehold Estate, opposite the Three. mile stone, between Seven Oaks and Tonbridge. Kest, marking 17a. 11r. of arable, meadow, hp, and wood land—Knocked down at 8401. 28A. la. 83g. of do. adjing-1140L SA. Sn. Or. of do--490L 19A. 3a. 29r. of do.--71801. 766. Iht. 300. of do. opposite the preceding Lots-1,7001. The Freehold Watt's Cross Farm, adjoining, with farm-house and all necessary agricultural buildings, and 19A. of land-1,450L The Absolute Reversion to the stun of 4,6831. 7s. 10d. Three and • half per cent. Bank Annuities, payable so the demise of a widow lady. aged 69, but subject to the payment of legacies amount _ ing to 8501. with a contingent interest in each legacy-2,001. The Reversion to 6001. Three and a half per east. Bonk An nuities, receivable on the death of a Lady aged 66, provided the vendor, who is aged 50, and whose life is insurable, shall survive her-851. APPLZTON AND Hapensx.—A Freehold Estate at Finchley, amnprising a range of stabling for near 100 horses, dwelling house, paddock, eke. let Ses 1471. !a per annum, for three years-0001. A Leasehold House, garden, workshops, and premises, on Stepney green, held for 87 years, at 101. pound-rent a-year-5301, The Absolute Reversion. to a Moiety of the Golden Eagle Tavern and Tea Hardens, AM End road, let for M years, at 1001. per an num ; held for SOO yame•hom 1670, at a nominal rent of 108.-460 L Mr. Haw. lownrs.—The Freehold Alban's Farm Rotate, near BaiahomWhati and Heeneinreh, Bases, esorptidng a farm reeideam, buildings, and No. of watt meadow, pirate, and arable land, quit tont lee. a.year-3,61101. The Fteebold Feeny4S o Fatate, in the village of that aurae, 12 mils, from Waitildt, a farm residence, agricultural buntl ine, and Nap arallet w land, tithe fats ; let at 2901. 111 s a ytat-6,400 inlnama ! • A Freehold and lett Estate, at IterAdert, near Mikan Fenno, Northamptonshire, Oa thimiesaa. Inaba Wings, and 1110 a. of meadow and pasture Sad, hat let * 1/101. per mown 4,N11 pidtato The ,reflt* Gaippsiaborty Fos% in the parish of Pallaidll, sear ,ttnime, Beivordolva, oemisWas a scan all amemary build. imp, and 311 a. e land I let at 744-1,11911 e oadsaAmmifst Men. CA* and Ftealteld Frendese and Omani. adjoining the St. Hatharine's Dock, Butramost, Sao NOTE iII