Star. — London, England, 1830-10-26 00:00:00

~' ~i l . i'' BRAZILIAN LOAN, NRGOCIATBD BY MR. N. N. ROTHSCHILD. IN LONDON. NOTICE is hereby given, that. in conformity with the Contract of the above Loan, pursuant to which a Sinking Fund was provided, whereof the Seventh Yearly Redemption is due, Chevalier MELLO DR MATTOS, Charge d'Affaires of his Ma jesty the Emperor of the Brasil* at the Court of London, jointly with Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, and in the presence of Mr. JOHN VENN, Notary Public, have CANCELLED the amount of Slaty Thousand One Hundred Pounds, in Special Bonds of the said Loan, being the amount fixed upon for the said redemption, and which Bonds were afterwards deposited in the Bank of England. Numbers of Special Bonds cancelled : No. 1,115 a 1,124 No. 1,052 a 1,061 60 Bands 01 1,101 a 1,170 1,183 a 1,192 Alpo. £60,000. 1,125 a 4,134 1,095 a 1,104 • 8,114 ... One Bond of ... .6100. £lOO.l Together London, Oct. 11, 1830. TO THE PATRONESSES OF THE ROYAL EMPORIUM. (Under the especial Patronage of HER MAJESTY.) Lams, WE have the pleasure respectfully to acquaint you, that oar MILLINERY and DRESS ROOMS will open for the first Wrath= of our esterselve display of Fashions fee the Season, on TUESDAY NEXT, the 16th inst. In of the elletiegidshed honour of their Majesties' visit to the City nquet on Lord Mayor's Day, we have been assiduously 1 is obtahting the most elegant Designs In DRESS HATS, TURBANS, CAPS, Its. salted to the occasion ; added to which, our Assortment of DRESSES, PELISSES, OPERA and other CLOAKS, is not only of the newest and most prevailing styles, but will be found the largest in the Metropolis ; an with every deserip• lien of FUEL most resemble. We are, Ladies. Your met obedient Servants, H. mess T. PAUL. Regal Ifigeseash Noe. • sad tO, opposite the Mansion Hesse, Poultry, Out. 10,1530. Thu Day was prblidsed, In 3 vials. lima On Ns. T H E QUEEN'S PAGE, A Romance, Sy SELINA DAVENPORT, Author of Italian Vengeance, Preference, Hypocrite, Original of the Miniature, An Angel's Form and Devil's Heart, Ike. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. London. Where may be bad, jest ready. Camden, a Tale of the South, a vols. 365. 6d. Cicely, or the Rose of Raby, a Romance, 4th edit. 4 vols. IL Secrets in every Mansion, ad edit. S vols. IL 10s. Weird Wausau, by Mr. Coates, 4 vol.. IL 4s. Sailor Rey, by Rosalie St. Clair, 4 vols. 1L 4s. LOSS of TEETH, as supplied by Mr. WARREN, Surgeon Dentist, claims a prier attention. The safe, easy, and elegant construction of these most useful and ornamental substi tutes, by which the first process 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 la defective mastication, even to exceed ordinary belief. Mr. W. has also paid particular attention to the regulation of ChUdreo's Meth, a desideratum worthy the regard of every Parent and Guardian. Tender and decayed Teeth scientifically treated. 7, Leicester-square. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. THE hie) popularity and extensive Sale of ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL has induced Speculators to imitate the la bel—eve° to forgery, and impose on the Public base Imitations, in. teed of the Genuine. A. ROWLAND AND SON. Blah's' of protesting the Public, bare, at an lonsesse events, pro- 1 tinned a New Label, from ■ Steel Rogra.ing. The words •' Row. lascre Macassar Oil." are on different Patterns et Lace Wort; and, Instead of the Seal in Was, an engraving is 'Mud at each end of the envelope ; et one end is the Original and Genuine; and at the other Cesasserce and the None and Address. The Signature, Address, and Counter sign, are la Red, on a Patters of Lace•work, similar to a Banker's claque, ii A ROWLAND AND SON, so, Hatton Gard's," Countersigned • ALEX. ROWLAND.' A TREATISE on the HAIR, embellished with eight Wood En gravings, is wrapped round the Bottle in the Wrapper.—All others are Counterfeits. The Genuine is Sold by Mr. Smyth, No. 117, Gatde. and Peirce. No. 37, New Bond-street ; R. Benda*, Titchborne-street ; Sanger. No. 150, Oxford-street; 1). Rigge and Co. No. 35, Delcrolz, N 0.155, *alma. No. 39, New BontLetreet, and No. 44, Gerrard -street; Butler, No. 4. Cheapside ; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-otreet ; Berry and Lloyd, No.lB, Greek-street ; Low, No. 550, and Prost, No. 226, strand; Burgess, No. 62, Holhon-hUI ; Sutton, Bow.Chsrch•yard ; Patsy and Co. No. 3T, Leenbard-street ; Edwards. No. 67, Newberry. No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons, No. 95. Meet market ; J. and T. Riggs, No 65, Chtrapildt ; Striating, &cheap. gate; Nix, fronting the Royal &change ; and Johnstone. No. 63, Corohill. " Dooms et places. nor."—Hon. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is ensured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual friend ship," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in WEN degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into the hallowed obligation of marriage, it becomes an impressive duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature front those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon It. To the neglect of such attentioo,are attributable many of those hapless instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, shoulr also impress bim with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminise the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the pre- mature infatuation of youth, too frequently compromise the natural dignity Into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised suffered more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address ourselves, offering hope--energy—moscular strength—felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful experience. The easy cares of married life are eometimes disturbed by the sus• pension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strength. toed, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as In every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyris from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable l himllthY as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffer * costniunity of either Sex tespecially those entering into matrimonial Me) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for per salmi consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately an swered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice sod Medicine, deecribiog minutely the case, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. No diliculty can occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and Co. (111.R.C. Surgeon,) I t, Bouverie-street, Fleet -street, London. ",,* Just published (Twentieth Edition). 1. THE SOlB OF LIFE, a familiar Commentary on the oboe. 018 mm—a 111f0EIANA, addressed exclusively to the Ferule Bes.—.sd. The SYPHILIST, a Treatise on Lon Velure% Gonorrhea, &c May be had at 93, Paternoster-row; 59, Pan-null; 4. Catherine street, &rand, London ; Porter, 711, Graltos-street, Dublin; SS, 'frongate, Oleagovr ; 9, Calton-strest i Edinbersh; Filthiness W yndham; ialds Bath Reid, Bristol; Weiler, Meltenbius Loder, Brighton ; Wood, - Huntingdou • Hatt, Cambridg e; Trim/man, Eater ; Deck, Ipswich; !Tobias% Leeds • Glom teed Sea, UM* pool ; Bowler, Manchester • Platt and Todd, Site Meld ; Beans and Co Norwich; Haldon and LOwndirs, sod &atter, Oxford; Brodie ea/ Dowding, Salisbury ; and sf all Eitiolteellers.—Pries Is. each. r el • 1 4 --,-- qikp Ai , I _, fi.fr ( ~ \\, ~, ~ ( \ I. 2 , 0000 ,0x.Aar5,,„ b s isecars , o I ' to I°. 13,614. TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 26, IS3O. PRICE 7 THE EX-IfING OF FRANCE. EDINBURGH, °exotica U. - We noticed In our lest, that the Ex-Ring of ?ranee arrived at Holy. rood on Wednesday. The Duke and Duchess D'Angoulente are ex pected to arrive on Tuesday. They proceed hither edit Carlisle. Nil the event d his Majesty Ling William's visiting this metropolis next summer, it is Ring Charles's Intention to take a tow through,' the north of Scotland, so as to kayo the coast dear for the reception of our own Court. Lieutenant Eytoo, R.N. who brought Charles from Poole, has been protected by the Ex-Ling with a superb geld snuff-box, which was furnished by Messrs. Marshall and Robe. jewellers to his Majesty. Nos* Bridge, end beers the following in. sr:riptide :—" Given by Charles X. to Lieutenant Eytoo , N. 1830." It was the Due de PoNnae, brother to the ex-Minister, and not the Due dp Duras, _who came on shore at Newhaven with Chula the Tenth, on Wednesday. Yesterday forenoon King Charles, with ese d his suite, walked through veriotte streets for about an hour, and was everywhere noticed with the greatest clvilla n aldiliteness by the eitisens. Only one inception occurred In the whets &drunks fellow used aims rude esprit:sloe, which eve sloe , eahighly rob, Nord by she erowd,that the police were obliged to take Ma so *swatch house, to swam him from serious maltreatment. The foOmileg is a Pst of the Ex-King's Household :—The Due de Bordeaux ; the Due de Polignee ; the Baron de Dames; Marquis de Barbaniois; Monsieur de inte; Monsieur de is Vlllatte ; Doctor Bougon ; L'Abbi de Bourdeville ; MM. Le Gros, Harvey, Barthelemy Moon. Henri Goeury, Bonnelle, Sehnert!. Wagner, Chandellia, Ikvoye, Zegte, D'Arbon, L'Allouette, and Benham. THE dßlitY. Monday, the reserve companies at the 711 d Regiment left Paisley for Fort George, North Britain. Wednesday a detachment of the 91st Regiment, commanded by Cap. taro Lavers, Lieutenants Campbell and Caldwell, and Ensign O'Cal , laghan, marched into Kelso from Berwick, and departed yesterday on mute for Barwick and Langholm. Monday se'nnight, • division of the reserve companies of the 42d Royal Highlanders, who have been stationed at Perth for the last six months, marched for Braemar Castle. They were a few miles on the road when an order was received 'countermanding the route of the regiment ; the detachment was accordingly recalled and art of again on the following morning for Stirling Castle, whither they were followed on Wednesday by the remainder of the depot. Prows the Limerick Chroskio October 20. To.morrow, Major-General Sir George Bingham will inspect the Artillery. Ist Dragoons, 08th and 74th Regiments, in this garrison. On Thursday, Sir John Byng imTeMa, in course of his tour, two troops of the Bth or Royal Irish Hussars, a brigade of Horse Artillery, and the 88th Light Infantry, at Athlone. Major-General Sir Thomas Arbuthnot put du troops through the renal evolutions, much to the satisfaction of Sir John Byng. Yesterday, Major.Oenend Sir George Bingham inspected the Reserve Companies of the 10th Regiment at Tralee. The 70th Regiment are ordered from Templemote to replace the sth in the Galway district, and accordingly the following companies pro. ceeded on Friday and Monday:—For Galway, Captains Reid and Eel. sal. (grenadier and light companies,) Captains Murr n an d Laing's, under Lieut..C,oL Evans, C.D. with star and band ;n Delahaye, Lieutenant Bendir, Resign Corry, Oatmeal ; Captain Lieutenant Taylor. Ensign Welton, Tuna; Captain White sod Ensign Durnford, Dunmore; Captain Sampson's company at Thurlm ; and Captain Goldfrap's, at Raaat, follow on Friday. Saturday last, Ilve companies of the 6th Regiment arrived at Temple. more, from Galway. The 6th Regiment is ultimately destined Sir the Eat ladies. The departure of this distinguished corps from Galway is a subject of much regret. Yesterday, $ party of the 70th, under Ensign Moody, arrived here to convey ammunition to Galway. Lieutenant Brehm and a party of the 70th Regiment have arrived at Mount. Shannon. On Thursday, the transports [having on board the 35th for Barba. badoes, and the 37th for Bermuda, sailed from Cork harhenr for their destination. The reserve companies of the 60th Rifles, under Major ladle, arrived in Clonmel on Friday, to occupy the quarters of the detachment of the 30th Regiment, which set out the same morning, to join the head.quar.. tens at Templemon. Tuesday. the depot of the 37th Regiment, commanded by Captain Goldie, arrived in Waterford from Cork, to replace the 30th. Monday the first division of the 30Th Regiment left Waterford for Templemore ; Tuesday the second division, commanded by Major Ryan, followed. The 09th Regiment, which arrived in Cork last week from Dublin, and were to have embarked on Monday on board the transports lying in Cove, for Barbadoes, were suddenly countermanded on Sunday night, and are to remain in Cork until further orders. The Cork paper says, it is conjectured that the 8 7 th will be sent out in their stead. The following letter appears in several of the Dublin Journals : " Dublin Evening Pose Office, Oct 10. "Sr At a charity dinner, last night, Mr. O'Connell is stated to have said that I had a pension from the Government; that it is not, however, in my own name, but that he knew the hand from wherice it comes. The assertion is totally false. It is needless to say that Mr. O'Connell is in the constant habit of vilifying the motives of those who differ with him upon any point, however important, or however unmerited ; and the greater the service the individual may have ren. dried, even to himself, the more furious and vindictive hmma his calumny. That he has lost character by this reckless and unprincipled Billingsgate, he must feel himself; that he has made assertions which be cannot prove, he must know. However, in my ease, be cannot escape in a vague generality. He professes to know the hand through which I receive, or have received, the pension. f demand of Al. to name it. " F. W. CONWAY." APPAIII, of Howoua AT GLASGOWO—(From an autho rised statement in The Glasgow Chronicle October 18.)—A letter ad. dressed to "A. B." and signed " No Sham Whig," having appeared in The Glasgow Chronicle of the 11th of October, and being so ex pressed as to leave no doubt on the minds of Mr. Andrew Bannatyne, and of his friend, Mr. Colin Dunlop, whom he consulted with respect to it, that Mr. Bannatyne was the person therein alluded to; and the editor of that paper, when applied to by Mr. Dunlop, having stated that Mr. John Douglas was the author of that letter, Mr. Dunlop called on 51r. Douglas, and having stated to him that he Moo as the friend of Mr. Bannatyne, required that Mr. Douglas should retract and apolo gize for the injurious expressions which it contained. Mr. Douglas having declined to do so, Mr. Dunlop reciested, u the only altemathre which remained. that he should name a Mend to arrange a meeting.— Mr. Douglas said, that front his being occupied with the elections of the Merchants' House of Glasgow. as clerk to that House, he could not do so till Friday, the 15th, on which d a y Mr. David Be:11, on the part of Mr. Douglas, and Mr. Dunlop, on the part of 11r. Bannatyne (an at tempt at accommodation having been unsuccessful), fixed a meeting at Sandyhills for the 'following morning, at eight o'clock. The pentium( accordingly, and shots having been exchawd by them, Mr. Dunlop said that both parties had behaved in the field as gentlemen and men of honour; that. in the circumstances of the case, he did not think be would be justified in allowing 11r. Bannatyne to proceed farther—that it was for Mr. Douglas to judge whether he should not now make an apology; but that if he did not, they must part without any mon ciliarion. Mr. Douglas saki, that if be had thought an apology bad been proper, he would have made it before he came there. The parties then separated.—Glasoure Chronic!e. CANAL PACKETS.—There were launched, on Monday week, at Lynn, two curious packet.boate, or rather a twin hest, named William the Fourth and Queen Adelaide, intended to ply between Goole and Knottingley, on the Aire and C alder Naviption Company's Canal, in conjunction, it is said, with packets and coaches, which will form a direct conveyance from Hull, by way of Gook, so Leeds, Wake. field, and other manufacturing towns in Yorkshire and Lincasbire. This packet Is built on a new and highly scientific coostniction, in vented in Scotland, and introduced into England by Captob, Job* Moody, of Goole. She is of great length, sfordipg etwelieltabie as tonitoodation for passengers, having spacious cabbie and Utter spore meats. She may justly be termed $ twin packet s &Mal tww teals, two item. to, with a tunnel passing through ills rabbit. so as to make her veey stiff and.of en ang r u d t 4 It va tiosvir inc. Her speed will be at -least eight or ' aloe Miles in r, and will overcome that surge which has hitherto proved so inconvenient and destructive to canal hanks. Another vessel, of the same cansweetion, will be launched at Lynn In a few days, and mend to Om& TAB CHURCH. OXFORD, OCTOBER 22 This day the followin i g degrees were conferred : DOCTOR Ili CIVIL Law.—William ROW, F. M.thel of Queen's, and one of the University Fellows on Mr. Vince,: foundation. Yesterday Mr. Rimy . of Canterbury, wss appointed organist e New College. There were not less than twenty candidates for the situation. rnertniesrra. The 11th inst. the Rev. John M. Echelas, M.A. Fellow and Tutor of Trinity College, in this University. was instituted by the Ilishop of Lincoln to the Rectory of Appleby, in the county of Leicester and dice awe of Lincoln, the same being vacant by the death of the Rev. Thomas Jones, M.A. the late incumbent thereof. Patrons, the Gusulians of Geo. Moore, Esq. of_Appleby Hall, Leicestershire. The ker. Henry Bellaire has been presented to the Rectory of Bed. worth, Warwickshire. vacant by the death of the Hon. and Rev. R. Finch. Patron, the Rail of Aylesford. The Rev. James Shirley, M.A. to the Rectory of Frettenham, with Stanninghall, Norfollts Ills Rev. John Dolphin. 11. A. to she Mysore of Anstaghons St. Mary, Norfolk. Patron, Lord Suffield. The Venerable Henry Law, M.A. Archdeacon of Wells, and late Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Yeoviltor., Somersetshire. The Bishop of Bath and Wells has collated the Rev. W. White. head (formerly of Twerton) to the Prebend of Bum, founded in his Lordship's Cathedral in Wells, vacant by the death of the Rev. R. T. Whalley. The following Noblemen have been admitted Members of Cleat Church: Lord Viscount Alford, son of Earl Brownlow ; Lord Viscount Alexander, son of the Earl of Cakdon ; and the Earl of Hillsborough, son of the Marquis of Downshlre. On the Stlet ult. the Rev. Henry Rookin, M.A. was elected Fellow of Queen's College, on the old foundation. On Thursday the following Degrees were conferred : DOCTOR IN DIYIXITY.—The Rev. Benjamin Saunders Claxson, Worcester College. BACHELOR AND DOCTOR IN DIVINITY, BY ACCUKITLATION..... The Rev. William Davison Thrit.g, Wadham. BACHELOR IN CIVIL LAW.—William Rosser Williams, M.A. Michel Fellow of Queen's, and one of the Law Fellows on Mr. Viper's foundation. MASTERS OP ARTS. — Rev. William Marsh, Magda/rill; BIT. Henry Sanders, Charles Lushington, and the Ref. al* Lu as Brown, Students of Christ Church; Rev. Jacob Joespkt:Marsb , and the Rev. Richard Lane Freer, Christ Church ; John Edward J e - son, Rev: Geo. Leigh, and key. Joseph Birdsall, Bramessosit COut'se Neste, Fellow of Oriel; Hungerford iioskyos, Oriel. BACHELORS Or ARTB.—Thomas James Agar 'Christ Church, Grand Compounder; Edward Power and William Insley, Magdalen Hall; John Welstead Sharp Powell, St. Edmund via ; Herbert Randolph, Scholar of Bailiol ; Frederick Belson, Scholar of University ; John Tighc Wells, University : James Frederick Crouch, Scholar of Corpus ; Thomas Gamier, M oreester ; Alexander Cham pion Strestfetikl and William H. B. Stocker, St. John'. ; Edward Cockey, Scholar of Wadham ; jlobert John Holies, Char:es Heaving Bayly, and Newton Barton Young, Fellows lot New College ; Samuel Lytton' and Horatio Budding, Exeter. CROWN RENT& The Crown-tents of Ireland are described to be " ancient rents re. wend upon grants made by the Crown of !demesne lands and lands of inheritance, the greater part of which arose upon grants of the lands, tenements, hereditament', &c. which formerly belonged to monasteries, abbeys, priori a. and other religious biases, either dissolved or ssp. in the reign of Henry the Eighth." The Quit-rents "arose In fr d re e l e d dies the rebellion of 1641, by the sets of settlement and exple. nation." They are "an actable rent, according to the English statute measure, reserved upon all the estates forfeited in consequence of that ' rebellion, and granted by the Crown to adventurers, soldiers, ik.c. and on lands which were then seised, and afterwards restored to innocent Papists by decrees or certificates; or on lands given to them as reprisals, et to transplanters." We should here explain, in the wards of Mr. Leslie Falter, (spoken by that gentleman, in his 'evidence before the Lords' Osemzittee in IBM) that this rebellion of 1641 was " the im mediate consequence of the Int plantation, begun in the time olJania ' the First." "It broke out in the counties that had been confiscated, and was in feet," said Mr. Foster, " the re-action of the natives upon the settlers." These quit and crown rents produced, when they were collected for the Hintz, 60 or 00,000 L a-year, but se they amounted to Ild. an sae on the principal parcels of land bestowed on the " adven• tortes, soldiers, &e." t he y ought to have produced triple that sum. There was an Act of Parliament passed in 1822, to authorise the dis portal of them by public sale, and It seems that between that year and 1827, a sum was realized on their account, which, being applied in the purchase of 31 pa cents. Annuities, yield a yearly income of 81,7461. We have already spoken of this sum as constituting a part of the " Wart," for which Ireland gets no acknowledgment in the account of the annual income. —Dublin Morning Register. - ANOTHER AWFUL BURNING IN KENT. CANT 1111tt RT, 8U 'DAT. Not only has the late lenient sentence passed upon the machine. breakers not stopped the career of infamy, but the determination of the farmers to suspend their working, and adopt she old system of man ua l labour, has not in the least tended towards creating reconciliation between them and their men. I mention this melancholy truth before I proceed to detail several sets committed this morning; but, first, the tremendous conflagration for which I have wepared your readers. It would seem that, about mi&ight IQ llattudiy, a gang of men sighed the farm of Mr. Quested, of Ash, whose forMse.ssoeks had been de stroyed the previous night by the hand of an insendiory, and proceeded at once to break open his stable door, liberate the berme, and sun them into the high road, to the number of fourteen or them The men, however were disturbed by two pelmets who bad been sent to watch the. premises, and, without committing any other violater, precipitately, and, it would appear, simultaneously, left the yard. But for the dr. montane* of being disturbed is the early stage of their lawless work, it is coojectured they intended to Ire the buildings; but, commiserat. ing the inevitable fate of the animals, in use their diabolical scheme had succeeded, with a feeling which does them credit, how. ever ill intent their design, they determined to set them loose. • Cfreametances render it probable that the same party forthwith made their way towards Sandwich, where the revenge they mediated upon Mr. Quested, was satiated in the complete destruction of a vast quantity of agricultural property belonging to a gentleman named Castle. Almost within the precincts of that ancient town, a short distance from St. Clement's Church, stands a beautiful and ez• erosive farm-house, called " The Salutation," deriving its name from a small inn of that name approximate to it. It was here the devilish machinations of the scoundrels were carried into complete effect. The barns, I am given to understand, were Bred first, or, rather, discovered le be on fire; but, scarcely had the discovery been made, than the stacks of corn, haulm, fee. of many hundred pounds value. owe in a complete blase, nd beyond human power to cookout. The glare of light and the noise of watchmen soon aroused the inhabitants to a sense of danger; but, although they arrived presently cn the spot, their assistance proved unavailing ; by six o'clock in the morning of this day the whole property, excepting the dwelling.house was totally consumed. Fortunately there was no wind at the time, or this must have shared the same fate. There is not an irdividual who does not concur in giving Mr. Cr.stle, the proprietor, an excellent character for humanity, and his desire at all times to promote the comfort of the poorer classes. On ha:lmlay night the maebise.breakers also visited the premises of lb. Austin Gardner. at Beskshourne, about a mile front Canterbury, broke open the lodge, and so completely performed the work of der,. illation, that not a wheel, or any punkin of the machinery, was left whole. About le o'clock. this morning a number of mat proceeded to s spot near the Three Colts. Sandwich, and deliberately demolished a tiaeshing... machine. The panics were sot apprehended I regret so mid that thmatening letters cooties* to be sent, signed ;" sad that the excitement, which decreased daring the late holidays, is now greater than ever. ' It Wald that a brat floor of ono of the Lou.. on Lod gatohdl boa bin let for the it", sum of 1110. to ofew tbe Soya Foeuntea. sdr tbe Nit et Ploreniber. It is ti s ai re rzidly known QM by the Now &sr Act, mrrde sol flan taking eat lissom for N beet by retell. 411indivhfeale in the ahem prodiernent, wimp have obtained ikons's is Plyiesedt end Devenpert, biro, in seseeptesee, forfeited dude Nom wary. 7RR TURF TATTERSAbIi'S (Yesterday.) The attendance was slack, many of the principal speculatars remain ing at Newmarket the blank week between the Second October and Houghton Meetings. The subjoined statement will not she, any changes of Inipocance, and the only new favourite k • horse of Mr. T. Tbornhitr. c ' 144 Africanus. whose only recommendation as a public runner is havirg been beaten. The present odds are thus : 13 to 1 apt Ur. W. Chifney's Caleb. 13 to 1 —;lllargeis of Bletar's Bohemian. 17 to 1 lard Jerey's Cobweb reit. 18 to 1 Mr. Beardsworth's Co loick. 20 to 1 Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer. 10 to 1 Coked Udney's Anti4pe colt. 25 to 1 Dale of firafton's Pastille c de. 25 to I --me lard Jersey's Blunder colt. 28 to 1 Filagree colt. 40 to 1 Mr. Thornhill's Arrinutas (taken.) 500 to 300 on the Reid apt uaygen and Circassian (taken.) IT. LEG'S. Zany is backed at 20 to I. The Newmarket Houghton Meeting (the last of the season) mt. menses on iloaday nes., and will occupy the week: the list clot *I on Saturday night, and presents a number of goad stakes and matches. SELECT VESTKY, ST. PANCRAS. Yesterday a public Meeting of the inhabitant householders in a r above parish was held at the Riding House Orgy's Inn-road. fur th purpose of adopting proceeding. to effect par ochial reform ; about 2,01) per" Ons were prtivat Hamar REvel.r.. Esq. in the Chair. The Guaranis elided that the int meeting, held about a year and a half ago. aratpliiiited that 121 mat haii.the sole control of the politi funds, and poeseased a gieiter degree of parer than any political lolly in the State, namely, that of imposing taxesappaann the parishemen !lt being accountable so the inhabitants s hegatdtoldera signed the S•.. Pasieras poeticise se the Bosse of Cowes , complaiaing of t.. &Mies which were carried on with impaoity by the Sete, . : Vestry, such was the strong feeling. shorn. Three of 11,1 ParishCepunittee wcreeppointed to linkup= Mr. Peel, and did rent:- seat to the Right Holnostrable Gentleman the privations that the pl. parishioners expetieticed through the tyrannical and oppressive cond.. of .the Select Vestry. He (the Chaisson) was a witness before a C. 41.- saute of the Hones of Commons, and it was admitted by the It-- port of that Committee. that a ease was made out of gross and ex - travagant expeaditurt. Uppoone which Report, Mr. Habitant brou 4 t:t a Bill into the house of Coarmena to remedy the evils. The Chair man then entered minutely kite the previsions of Mr. Hobhouse.'i Bill, which was subseqoattly so materially changed through the on. lamer of the *nista:soy, that the wsniai Bill, printed on the of July, boo no resesablases to the ariglnal. He concluded by stating that the Committee appointed by the parkileaers to watch and p:otec! their interests, had papered a podgiest. disapproval of the Ileetia,;, to be prossated to the Home of Cameo against the amended Sill. The Keret of the Committee was read by Mr. Wallis, which sta!el that the Committee had devoted a great deal of their time to the inves dgathill of disk grievances, and weir=to say that they had ef fated motothan any ether parish in a similar cone. They bed Sub.Comatittees adonis signatures to the petition, aid pdeas to amble them to defray the expenses attending their la. bags. That is fear weeks they had obtained nearly six thessand signa tures. That they bad applied to Messrs. Tian and Sodding, the Se lect Vestry Clerks, to be allowed to mamba the poet:Mal books, which they refused, upon the ground that the C4llolllitice had 'aright to make each a request. That upon the motion of Mr. Hume, in the House of Commons, an order was made. compelling the Select Vestry to product a omy of their accounts Sun 1819 to lffie, by which it appeared drat dudng that period the perish was aseemed for pore rates to the amount of 340,111111. out of which 246,9091. was paid to the poor; the county rate. 32,9161. ; cost of management. WOW. ; and law expenses, 12,5261. [During the reading of these items, the meeting evinced t he sttoriw. t feeling of indignation, particularly at the two last items.] The Report was adopted, and ordered to be printed. Mr. WITHERS said, that if the parishioners were united, and r c!.. armed in the line of conduct they had shown in the determinatiol to resist the assumed power of the self-elected Vestry, the householder would be soon relieved from the tyrannical and vexatious conduct of t"- persons who unjustly assumed a power to dictate to, and appropri.....e their means without condescending to assign even a reason for so doie.g. He commented upon last year's accounts, and alluded in very strut,,; terms to expense attending the management of the tunds, and the 5td..... ales given to various persons. The expenditure in salaries and law ea. pluses amounted to 2,6701. He moved the following resolutions : " That the Meeting considered the Select Vestry Act as not founded in equity nor the principles of the constitution, inasmuch as the paro. ehial Parliament demanded the rates from the parishioners tol:hout representation. That it appears in the Select Vestry accounts for 1829 there was received of the inhabitants 49,997 L over the expen.litire which the parishioners have no control. That the cost of management is no less unjust than extravagant, being full 20 per rent ; and the ac. counts for the last 11 yeses proving that economy and good manage ment have been wholly wanting in the pariah of St. Par.cras, and cute. sequently the Governors ef the poor are unworthy the confidence of their fellowprishioners,and that the said act ought therefore no longer to centime. Mr. BLACKMAN said that the mods io which the parish fund. Were lavished away redected the greatest discredit upon the person who cunt. posed the Select Vestry. Mr. WALLS, said that the Report of the Howe of Commons sup. ported every allegation contained in the report, that the abuses were net even attempted to be denied by the Select 'Vestry ; and it was the boun den duty of the parish to see that their affairs should be speedily brought under a better gore' nment, and moved— " That the Church Trustees of this parish had violated the trust re posed in them, having exceeded the sum tbey were empowered to lay out by 00,830 L in building a Church and Chapel , and that these Trw tees merited the highest censure of their fellow parishioners ;" which was carried unanimously. Mr. Hoax said that one of the Commissioners for examining he pa. rish accounts had complained on a former occasion to the Select V , -stt% of the sum which they paid for the watchmenecoats, namely. bl. each. which for 144 watchmen, amounted to 7101. and obsessed he was sure they might be furnished for a considerably less SOM. Mr. Seosertiou rowed that the petition prepared to to presented to the House of Commons should be read, which was seconded. The petition was read, which expressed the desire of the inhabitarug of the parish, that the Act passed is 1819 for *het:ambito/tins the Se. lest Vestry, may be repealed; that the bill pending in the House or Commons for the betterregulation of Parish Vestries, and for the more economical expenditure, may pass into a law with certain modifitatisos, and that the parish of St. Pancras maybe included therein. Mr. HAMILTON SeCOOdird the petition, and Mr. Martin expressed a wish that it should be presented so the Meg, instead Om Parlianient. Upon this propesitioa a very noisy and confused discussion took place, which terminated by the unanimous vote of the meeting that it should be peseented to the House of Ormsaarm kenoladoos were then posed returning thanks so Mr. Hobbouse and Mr. Hume; and a Cateunitiee was appointed to wait upon those vulgates, to express to them the thanks of** meeting, and so request them to present the petition. Thanks were they voted to the Chairman, and the Meeting sepa rated. COURT FOR RRLIRF or INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The Ntattera of the Petitions and 13thodnIes of the Prisonees hereinaiter named (the same having been 11m1 8160 Omit) are appointed to be heard at the Court-110411W, in Peragelopset, Lincoln's on Wednialay, the 10th of November, 1830, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon. Evons, Richard, late of Carlton, Montriouthibire,vkinaller and tinthir merchant. Gayton, John, Lite of Market -street, Newport, Iksaaosthohire, basket, sieve, and chair manufacturer. BradGehl, Benjamin, Vauxhall.strat, Lambeth, boot and aliaanalter. Gaeta, Joseph William, late of Ring.astiet, Chapelle, alllt.inana fatiurer. Eaton, Robert. late of the sip of the White Hart public-home, Far. ringdomstrem, licensed victualler. Clarke, William Arch, late of Store.street, Bedford-square milkman. an. Grow, late of Iroamouger.row, Old.street, St. Litho's, paper. Ninger. Brown, William. late of Devonshire-Maps, Chutes, la*, *Elia, and Craw hat.nalter. Johyson, Richard, late of Salk's-lull, dealer to manse masa. Pritchard, Samuel, late of Leashath-rood, Southwark, musician. Cafe. Wm. Smith, late of Walla, sear Croydon, bat amatiosally n - siding at Birtnisgbam and Idmigsak Omaha ad masa* commis sion win for the sale of *hem NM& klUla, bonsai Halls, late of Belliabwlsms ToestAlslatoonter. Brown Edward, lat e of Rooe-strect, Kiarstalit, Cirmatilm4lo. bare dialer desks fruit. Dasegan, Jobs, lam Upper Slilet.street, NormaAfillie, loteary or an ailor. . 4 4 ,0. 0 4 . r Buthi,liarauel William, late of Wardrobe 'haw, Rams loses, A pox *stemmed Irod lad Wee tbal iced that .14=10=11441 • pilliaty of oar chilli", tmly (Sir • soPPowd hiseaeß. aggriead, !pram% aping Sr: osivittios, and at she mast Qom', Salim at hhationsore, oho c.v.. *Mast not appearing to septum the mionimials, N IMP gosabed, and the expettaea internal by the wateentas, alllOunting to gL ip SC went by the Cast