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

1 11 04 A No.Xt cam.. the Recorder. Ire w.ts ryceived with I , :ttc h groan i ng , and c.ies of " :ilake haste home." The Sheriffs closed the procession, and thty, too, had left :A krone their splendid equipages, and both were cont.o.ted to gt t into a plait' chariot. Mr. Sheriff Marshall lookeel very good naturedly out of the window, and laughed. Thspeople cheered hint, ,end condole I with Hat lee the loss of his dinner. And thus drovt off the procescon ou Lord Mayor's day, anii.!,t loud cries of •No turtle to-day."—" No dinner for the citizens." CONTRACTS FOR FRESH BEM'. VICTUALLINGOFFICE, Novonber g, 11350. r, E commISSIONERS ,for VIC 111.11.1.1 NG his MAJESTY'S NAVY, tic. do herds!, give mike, TIM on TUESDAY. the 23d instant, they will be ready to receive !'end( rs in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply (on separate i'ontrias) of all such quantities of FRESH BEEF as may be de manded f..r the use of his Majesty's ships and Vessels at the following Place., for Twelve Calendar Months, from the Ist day of January, ^B3l. viz. Beerhaven, Chatham, Cork and Kinsale, .2arrickrergus, Larne Harbour, Greenock, Harwich, Jersey, Kingstown and Dublin, Leith, Leith Roads, and the Frith and Newry, Downs, Dartmouth, Falmouth, Galway, The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office, or by 4 3plving to the Resident Commissioner of the Victualling at Ply mouth ; the Agent for the Victualling at Haulhawline ; the Store keepers at Sheerness and Deal; the Secretary to the Postmaster- General at Dublin ; and the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Lich of the other places. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before (Inc o'Clock on the day appointed; and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the penal Son• of Ltsoo ler the due performance of each of the Contracts 6r Chatham, Plymouth, and Sheerness ; and for each of the other places in the penal Suns of 4500. The Person who snakes the Tender, or sane person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. FALLER CLIFTON. .... _. or Edinburgh. Newhaven, Plymouth, Sheerness. PRICE AND GOSNELL'S PERFUMERY. FLAYING the decided preference over every other, they respectfully recommend to the Nobility and Gentry the most fashionable, and chiefly in demand, of which they are either the Pro. F ritters, sole Agents, or Importers, viz JOAN DEVEREAUX'S KALYDOR LOTION, preserves the skit. and complexion in pure whiteness, and healthy bloom, against every assailment of time, climate, and defect. It eradicates all erup ;ionc, tan. sun-burn, or redness : imparts to the face a roseate bloom, e u.t,:itis the attractions of loveliness and beauty, to a remote pe riod of life ; gives immediate and soothing relief in cases of parched akin, stings of insects, or any inflammation; it allays the smarting irri tability of the skin, producing a delightful and pleasing coolness, truly comfortable and refreshing, and thus prevents those disorders which disorganize the beauty of the female countenance; it imparts a match less and pleasing appearance to the complexion, preserving firmly the tacioations of loveliness, and guarding than against decay to the re motest period of life. De aaaaa ties 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 :mall ones, 10s. 6d. each. Sample bottles. ss. 6d. each. er Jean Devereaux cautions the public against "urban imitations of this excellent and unequalled cosmetic, u 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 Fatally, 160, Regent-street (the sole proprietors of Mons. Jean De vereaux'. French Perfumery). And every bottle not beating his sig nature on the label is a gross imposition and cheat. " Envy does merit as its shade pursue, And like the shadow, proves the substance true." BLURS GREASE.—The Ladies are assured that W. ATKIN. SON'S BEARS' GREASE is an elegant article for dressing the Hair, giving great strength to the curl, making it heaudfally soft and glaciy, and being delightfully perfumed with the Otto of Roses, is much preferable to the Huila Antique. &e. particularly to those who admire the rose perfume. Price us. Od. walls. per pot. CAUTION.—W. A. having daily eonsplaints from Ladies and Gentlemen of being deceived by purchasing Bears' Grease, which the venders say is of his importation, he begs respectfully to 'Morns the Public, that the genuine is enclosed in a wrapper, with his signa ture, as well as the address of his Whalesak Agents, Messrs. Price and Gosnell, Perfumers to his Majesty. 160, Regent-sued, to which also Is attached the certificate of Messrs. Nord, and Nottingham, the Custom House Agents. W. A. humbly requests that his Friends and the Pahlie will be particular in attending to this caution, and to ask for " W. Atkin on's Bears' Grease," as there are a number of third rate Halt Dressers, of suspicious credit. who sell a counterfeit, some under its name of Thomas, James, &c. instead of William; others Atkins aid Company, Atkins aid Son. &c. instead of Atkinson. The tensing can only be had in London, at 160, Regent-street, and it, 'll.ret King -court, Lombard street. Also the following articles for the TOILET : WM. ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE changes grey to red ar on the bead or whiskers to a permanent brown of black. U. and Os. 641. per bottle. M. ATKINSON'S DEPILATORY, for tensovlng superfluous hair in a few minutes, from the face, neck, or arms. Ss. per box. Wll. ATKINSON'S BROWN WINDSOR SOAP is a great beautifier and softener of the skin, and is particularly recommended for the nursery, or where a mild soap la required, it being ao emollient as a simple compound of almonds. Packages of six squares, 2a. 6d. equal ' to most fancy soaps sold at 6s. W M. ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, or VEGETATIVE 11.4111 OIL, used by the Nobility and Gentry for many years, stands beyond comparison for giving the hair a beautiful gloss in dressing, nd for keeping it in earl, lin exercise, or in damp weather. Price 3s, 6d. Ts. 6d. and 10s. 6d. per bottle. CAUTION.—W ILLI A5l ATKINSON is no relation of, nor has any connexion 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 and Gomel', Perfumers by Appointment to the Royal Family, 160, Regent...street, and 12, Three Kies-court, Lombard street, who, to guard the Public against imposi tion, have, at a very great expense, axed to the label on the outside of each genuine article, an address stamp, of extreme difficulty of execution, resembling a Government stamp, having in its centre the words " IGO, Regent-street, and No. 12, Three King-court, Lombard street ;" also underneath, the signature of " Price and Gomel'," to counterfeit which is felony. gze- The genuine can always be depended upon in Birmingham, at Mr. Tateham's, Peofumer, Temple-row; and in London, at the El. tablietunents of Messrs. Price and Gomel!, Perfumers to the Royal Family, 160, Regent-street, and 11, Three King-court, Lombard atret ; and of their Agents in the Cities and Towns of Europe. ALMOND SOAP, for Chapped Hands, fitc.—DRVEREAUX's VALENTI A ALMOND OIL SOAP is recommended to Ladies t'or softening the .kin, and making it beautifully white, however injured or discoloured by inclement weather, neglect, or the use of Alkaline Soaps, site. Sold in London only, by Messrs. Price and. (iossell, Perfumers to the Royal Family, No. 160, Regent-street, and yo. 12, Three King-court, Lombard-street (the sole Proprietors of Jean Devereaux's French Perfumery), price ls. 6d. per square, or wholesale l2g. per dozen..—N.B. Prepared in cakes of various sizes for shaving. rr Ask for " Dev z's Valentia Almond Oil losp," Is there ate counterfeits injurious to the skin sold untie the name of o Al mond soap." IN THE MORNING OF LIFE, when the blandish swots of passion " take the reason prisoner," 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 pays in 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 time has been for twenty years studiously and secosesfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous debility, whether natural or &squired, 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 naday comprehend without farther description, may find relief from his misery, and ,be kindly saeglat to regain his lost place in the scale of creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of indulgenc has, with unbathful forehead. wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature and repair his abused oonstitotion. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Loss Veserea, however aggravated by malpractice of the gawk, or the concealment from diffidence, may end certain restoraatioo ; 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. Mesas. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as moat, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the remotest pans of the Country can be treated successfully, on describing minutely she case, and enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine. No difficulty can occur, as she Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. GOSB and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons. No. 11, Bouverie-street, filset-stieet. London. rr Just published (Twentieth Editioss,) 1. The JEGIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above diseases; 2d, The SY M UST, a popoiar treatise on hies maven, Ike. lid, HTORIA NA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sea. May be had at 23, Pattie noster-row, London ; Porter, 72. Grafton-sweet Dublin ; 1111, Tram gate, Glasgow ; 9. Carlton -street, Ediebergis ; Wrightson, Birming ham; Duffield, Bath; Reid, Bristol; Watt, Chekenhim ; Loder, Brighton; Wood, Huntingdon; Hate, Casuist*. ; Trewman, Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, Leeds ; Gore sad S Livispodt; &twist, Manchester ; Platt and Todd, Sheffield ; Bacon sod Co. Norwich ; Haldon and Lowndes, and Matter, Oxford; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and of all booksellers. Price 21. each. 4t4tk , -----::,-- ----- W t."- ----- ( s,\ Sig o , I I" lON . 1// :lir \\ i, xwor tijo Zo \ . THURSDAY VVENING, NJV. li. T 839. N°. 13.628. PATRONIZED BY HER MAJESTY. THE CITY of LONDON ROYAL ENIPORICTM, (opposite the Mansion House,) being conducted under the inITDC• Mate auspices of HER MAJESTY, THE QUEEN, the Pro prietors have the honour most respectfully of announcing to every branch of the Royal Family, as wen as the Nobility, and Public, that in addition to their unique and splendid Gallery of Indian and Conti nental Curiosities, Cabinets and Manufactures, and their magnificent Show Rooms of English and Foreign superb Dresses, Millinery, Opera Cloaks, Furs, &c. they have just imported and supplied the ROYAL. EMPORIUM with, not only a meet elegant and useful. but a most extensive assortment of every description of Foreign and British Silks Linens, Cottons, and Woollens, as likewise all sorts of Haberdashery, Hosiery, Lace, and Gloves, which they are enabled to Retail at the Wholesale and Manufacturers' prices, for Ready Money; and Its on memos instances, considerably under either, frees the superior ad vantages they possess as general Men hants„ with site Manufacturers and their Agents through Great Britain and Ireland, as also in Italy, France, and Germany. In order, therefore, that the truth of them assertions may be appreciated, they have deemed it indispensable to subjoin a List of some of their Articles, which cannot be oared so cheep by scarcely any other Establishment in Europe, and wWeb, to inspection, will be found, not of inferior, but of superior fabrics. Full used Silk Cloaks ....... • ..... • Superior Ditto, from The Most Superb Cloaks of Every Description equally moderate. A beautiful assortment of large and aquisitely soft Tbibst _ Shawls, from .... ....... . Excellent Silk Ditto, from..Sr to 14 0 The French imitation of India, Cachmere, Long and Square Shawls, a very great bargain. EH-wide soft British Merinos. very good, of the most fashloo able c010ur..........................at Sid 7d. ed and I The Double width Ditto, both French and English, of every shade, very cheap. A variety of the very best Italian Nets, at only Superb printed Chintz Palmyrines, worth as 9d at only ...... I Tile best and richest figured French Brocades at ss. and......... I- An Immense stock of the moot splendid Spite!fields Ditto, such as are generally selling at 6. 6d for only . .. 4 A variety of the richest broad fancy Belt Ribbons, each 0n1y... 0 &salient end Fashionable Dump, Bonnet Ribbons, from eid to I Superior Gauze Ditto, ... .. at ad 5d and 0 The richest broad and most fashionable Ditto, at Sid. yid. and 0 A variety of the best Crepe de Lyons, for Dresses, at only ... 0 Common ditto ... . . . 0 Gros de Naples (suitable for Cloaks) at I s 5d and ... I Really rich and durable Ditto. for Ladies' 1) ,Iso4 2. & til Very rich and fashionable shaded Ditto, both plain and Mille Raye, at ... ... :is. as 54 Ss 6d and II Good Black and White Satins, from ... Is to fil Genoa Velvets of every quality. very sheep. Persians ' at .. .. ... 0 S The best Ditto, from . ... . Lime Gauze, various colours. at Good Black Bombazine, at.. Real Valenciennes Edgings, as sow u .4... 0 6 Lam Veils in great variety exceedingly cheap. Real Cambric Pocket Handkerchiefs, per dozen, from .. II 0 Prints, fast colours, at . ld Oil and 0 4 Handsome new patterns ditto, on Cambric Cloths woods is for only Superior fast coloured Printed fondue's at the issue prism. Marseilles Quilts, Counterpanes, and Blankets, of the beat sh a 6 _ . quality, moat reasonable. - Real Welch Flannels of every quality, partianlarly cheap. A large lot of Breakfast Table Cloths at ... A ." .... is Sid and 11 I Rich Damask pattern, full shied Dinner ditto, (all Linen) at only Superior double Damask ditto, of all sines, uncommonly cheap. Irish Linens with Scotch and Foreign Holland', of warranted fabrics, a real bargain, and some very durable, from . 10d to 1 2 Wide Mock Russia Sheeting Racelknt Irish ditto The 10 and 12qt. wide Russia Shootings, of every quality, es- tremely Cheap. Donis Towelling Lion Dusters, ma &nag Check ditto 5. PRICE 7D. TO THE PEOPLE Or GREAT BRITAV. 31y friends and fellow.subjects,—A certain wise man, who lived somewhere about 2000 years ago, seems to have undtrstood the state of every civilized country, and the manner in which society must of ne cesttitY be framed. quite as well u all modern politicians. lie tells us the following facts, winch are just as true tow as they were 2000 years zero, and most probably will continue true to the end of the world. Item% reticet upon, and profit fy them; and you will not then he lird it:to foolish and wicked acts by designing anti troublesome men. His tvords are thcNe:.— _ _ •• How can be get wisdom, that holdeth the plough, and that glurieth in the goad : that driveth oxen, and is occupied in their labouta, and losc talk is or bullocks ? '• He givelt his mind to make ferto-As : an d is dili gent t o g i ve the kink fodder. - • - " So every carpenter and work-master, tit:tt lalitromth night and d,.y ; avid they that cut and grave R:::6. :OA tact diligent to make great variety, and give themselsee to ttounterf;i: imagery, and Watch to fit:6h a work.' _ " The smith also, sitting by the anvil, and considering the iron work, the vapour of the fire wasted) his flesh, and he lighted' with the hest of the furnace: the nrise cf the hammer and the anvil is ever in his ears, at:d his eves look still upon the pattern of the thing that be tnakcth ; he sette:h Ids mind to finish his work, and watched' to polish it perfectly. So cloth the potter, sitting at his work, and turning tht wheel about with his feet, who is always carefully set at his work ; and makah all his work by number. " Ile fashioned' the clay with his arm, and bowed) down his strength before his feet ; he applicto himself to lead it over ; and Inis diligent to make clean the furnace. . . " All these trust to their hands ; and every one is wise in his work. " Without these cannot a city be inhabited ; and they shall not dwell where they will, nor go up and down. They shall not be sought for in public council, nor sit high in the congregation : they shall not sit on the judges seat, nor un. derstand the sentence of judgment: they cannot declare justice and judgment, and they shall not be found where parables are spoken. "But they will maintain the state of the world, and [all] their desire is in the work of their craft." remain, my dear fellow.eountrymen, your sincere friend and well• wisher, A PATRIOT. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. FOR THE POOR AND CHARITIES. Ootb Cloaks •• • •• • . •• -front 2s 64 to 5 6 FuU sized Plaid ditto . front Ssed to $ 6 Strong Blankets •• • • »... Stout Baize Flannel.. Wide Skirting Cotton.... . . at 3d and 0 4 Stout Dowlas Double Linen Sheeting. ••• .. ••• •• 0 5 Coloured Cotton Counterpanes Haim, Haberdashery. and Gloves of every kind. equally cheap. Foggily Mourning in every variefy, good, and very cheap. N. B. In the SHOW-ROOMS the I lisplay of MILLINERY, DRESSES, PELISSES, CLOAKS, and the Steel of MUFFS, MANTILLAS, BOAS, TIPPETS and FURS of every sort, is by far the Most elegant in the Metropolis, and the pekes are eneediagly moderate. Country and Foreign Orden (wholesale and retail, if containing remktances.) executed with fidelity by Mesas. H. and T. PAUL. Linea Drapers, Silk Mercers and Haberdasissn, to Her most excellent MAJESTY. QUEEN ADELAIDE, and Proprietors of the CITY OF LONDON ROYAL EMPORIUM. Nos. 9 and 10, opposite the Mansion HORN, Ponltry.—Oct. 16, 1910. SETTLEMENT OF THE POOR. Abstract of a Bill to explain and attend an Act of tho 6th year of his late Majesty Geo. IV. as far as regards the Settlement of the Poor by the renting and occupation of Tenements. The only enacting clause in this Bill is the following :—Whereas doubts have arisen with respect to the intentions of the Legislature con cerning the occupation of house, building, or land, by the person hiring the same : and whereas it is expedient that such doubts should be re moved ; be it thererorc enacted, by the King's Most Excellent Majty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Tem poral, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, that from and after the passing of this Act, no person shall acquire a Settlement in any parish or township maintaining its own poor, by or by reason of such yearly hiring of a dwelling.house or building, or of land, or of both, as in the said Act expressed, unless such house or building, or land, shall be actually occupied under such yearly hiring, by the person hiring the same, for the term of one whole year at the least. SWEAIUNG.IN OF TUE NEW LORD MAYOR AT WEST- MINSTER. Tuesday morning. at ten o'clock, Alderman Key, the new Lord Mayor, ffir Claudius Hunter looms kW= for Alderman Crowder, the Recorder, and the Sheriffs, came down to Westminster-hall in their private carriages for the purpose of the Lord Mayor taking the neces sary oaths before entering on the duties of his office. There was not the least parade, even the Sheriffs carne together in a private carriage, and such a Lord Mayor's Show was never before witnessed by the chi tensor London. The Lord Mayor, a ft er taking the usual oaths in the Duchy of Lan caster Court, proceeded to the Court of Exchequer, when—. The RZCOADED I in presenting his Lordship to the Barons, said— " My Lords, I have the honour to present to your Lordships Alder man Key, who has been elected by a numerous majority of his fellow-citizens to fill the high and important office of chief magistrate of the city of London; and I do so with much pleasure and satis faction to myself, having known his lordship for a length of time. I know his great integrity, his loyalty to the Sovereign, and that he is firmly attached to our glorious constitution. He enters office, my lords, fully impressed with its important duties, and I have no doubt he will tread in the steps of the eminent men that have pre ceded him ; and I have no doubt he will so perform the duties of his high station that at the end of his mayoralty he will be entitled to, and receive the thanks and respect of his fellow citizens. It is with pain, my Lords, that I have to state that the latter chief magistrate is quite unable, fr om severe indisposition, to attend this day, and render an account to the King of the emoluments of his office; and I have there fore to pray your Lordships that a future day may be allowed for his appearing. Sir C. S. HUNTES•—My Lords, I beg to state, that on account of the late Lord Mayor's Illness I have, for the last few days, attended to the duties of his office for him; and I appear before your Lordships this day on behalf of the late Lord Mayor and my brother Magistrates, to show our honour and respect for this Court. The certificate of illness was then read. The Cum, BARON addressed the Lord Mayor to the following effect My Lord, I congratulate your Lordship on being raised to the high office of chief magistrate of this great metropolis. It is the highest station to which a citizen can aspire ; and it becomes more ho nourable, as in your Lordship's case, to be elected by such a vast ma • jority o f people. I have no doubt you will watch with care the in terests of the great Corporation over which you are called to preside. You are now called upon to renew your oath of faithfully performing the duties of your office—the first of which is, fidelity to the King ; and, on this important point. Ido not want the assurance of the Re corder, knowing, as I do, the anxious feelings of the citizens of Lon de. at all times to show their loyalty and attachment to the Sove reign, and in so doing it was only a just return for the zealous desire his Majealy has shown on all occasions for the welfare and happiness of his subjects. Another important part of your duty is, to preserve to the utmost of your power the peace of the city, but I hope that in doing this you will find no difficulty, for the loyalty and good sense of the citizens of London will teach them full well that their duty to GOD and man is to do all in their power to suppress any outrages against the peace and honour of society; they know full well, that destruction of property and disturbance is not the way to redress any real or imagined evil. If, however, any imminent danger should arise, you will be en. abled to obtain the best assistance; and I have no doubt when your Lordship appears to render up an account of your office. should I then be sitting in this place, it will be my pleasing duty to congratulate your Lordship on the honourable and satisfactory manner you have per. formed the duties of your high office. 1 'egret that I have not the op. portunity of addressing the late Lord Mayor but. to those who repre sent him, I can say that the public ate much indebted for the services he has rendered; and he will now retire into the bosom of his family with the best consolation an old age can possess—the knowledge of having spent his life with honour to himself, and advantage to his fel low-citizens. The usual oaths were then alninibterill to the Lord Mayor, and foe the first time since this ceremony was first performed, his Lordship and the Sheriffs retired without the Recorder having the plessure to invite the kilned Batons to dine at Guildhall. His Lordship then went into the of Chancery, and the Courts of Law, where the usual ceremonies were performed, excepting only the invitation to dinner. When the civic dignitaries left the Hall, there were assembled some few btusdreds of realty good matured people, who lan_had most homily at the civic pascossion ; whet, tiowarer, the Lord Mayor sowed his private carriage, there watt considerable hissing and groaning, with aiea of " Oh, Key, there is no dinner for you to-417. 119 The Mate sad Sword-bearer got into the carriage with his Lordship, and to weal, put the insignias of their Aloe out of thrwindows, bet at the suggestion of some one present, thaw orobleno et civic authority were quietly placed inside the coach, the people sombilming,—" Thin is right ; let not m angers say, There goes tbe Lord Mayor of London 1 " _ Sir-C. &limiter Whirred atm, is dm late Lord Mayor's private carriage. He was very well received, then being but few groans, and the populace condoled with him and the Recorder on the lop and din appoinunent they must experience in not having a good turtle dinner. OUTRAGES IN KENT ANA, SUSSEX. APPREHENSION OF SOME OF THE SUPPOSLD DIARIES IN KENT. CANTERBURY, TUESDAY, Tnasz o'CLocv. This morning: about three o'clock, the principal turnkey of st. Au gustine's, accompanied by some Bow.strcet officers and the tows eau. stables, to the cumber of eight, proceeded hence to the village of Bridge, on the Dover road, about three miles distant ; they were armee: wi!ti pistols, cutlasses, and crow-bars. 11'hen they reached Bridge they pro. etedtd to the cottage of a man named Taylor, whom they took iatocus tady without his making the least resistance, telling them that he did not care what happened to him, as his condition in life could not he made worse. Part of the officers then proceeded to the village of Kit p. tan, where they surrioutided the house of another cottager, whom gluey also apprehended, and conveyed both their prisoners into Conterhu!y gaol this morning. We have since learned that intimnation has Wen given against the prisoners as having been the most active in the late depredations on ma. chinery. Taylor is a shoemaker, but states, that not being able to Ism. cute tull employment, he has occasionally gone to agricultural labour ; that his condition in life hat been miserable, and his family nearly stary Tnc pais/its of notion and Winghaut are now patrolled TL•t greatest alit ni prerilled at the latter place this morair,:. to • quenee ef the Lead aim r having delivered in a report that they hal: Inard doting the niitirt *eyelid shot,. old one of the patrols was hit a petit ball in the hat, which, however, did hilt ni injury. 1t0.:k.!, re also wen in various directions. flow was a side a how wood at Iraith tt... ne at N., ci t y, t o . t i., ) , belorging to Sir J. Courtney Honeywood, But. One person Alto chased part of the wood was openly threatened, that unless 1w raised labotnos' sages, it should be consumed by fire. OUTRAGES IN SUSSEX. (FROM THE BRIGHTON GUARDIAN, NOI7. 10.) BATT LE.—Duting the past week this town and neighbourhotel hate been visited by a series of the most alarming occurrences. On llonday week a mat, who was employed by the parish, was airested on the charge of using a threat to the overseer on the preceding Saturday, and brought before Sir G. Webster, who, after a short esiiminatien, dis missed him, at the same time promising that so elhi d..tte to relieve the labouring class from the present distressed coadition to which they are reduced. A large body of labouring melt, who had assent ' bled with the expressed determination to rescue hint had he been commit ted, on receiving the communication, burst into a shout of "Sir Godfrey for ever !" They then separated, apparently very well satisfied with the promise that was made. On Wednesday evening, about 7 o'clock a ire. mendeus fire broke out at a farm-yard, about half a mile from she town, is the occupation of Mr. C. Ernary (the overseer), which completely demo oy ed a bath, containing about three loadsof wheat, a large quantity of oils and potatoes, three or tour stacks of oats and hay, and a 104IsC. The 'damage is estimated at 3001. not including the barn and lodge, which were the property of John Fuller, Esq. of Rose-hill. Thursday was by far the most frightful day. In the afternoon about four tt'Aods another fire broke out at Course Barn Farm, soon atter a me..tny, of magistrates and rate-payers had broken up, and witli:n hall a mile of the first scene of devastation. This one threatened to be more dreadful in its consequences than the former; but dwia-,.; 0n the praiseworthy exertions of the people who immeiliatety hastened to the spot. it was fortunately stopped after consuming seven loads of *heat in the straw, the barn and a stack of clover. Had this tire broken out in the night it must have inevitably consumed a waterman's ho ise, several more valuable stacks of corn, and another large barn. The farm is the property of Sir G.Weiniter, and occupied by Mr. Thos. Quaifc, whose property was insured. At eleven o'clock an alarm of another lire was given, which turned out to be of a large stack of hay belonging to Mr. Robert IVatts. This lire was extinguished before it had done any very considerable damage. It is impossible to give an adequate description of the dreadful state of terror and agitation the inhabitants of this formerly quiet little town were thrown into on Thursday. Threats had:been thrown out in the neighbourhood that the whole town would be levelled to the ground twit night ; many of the respectable inhabitants received threstetting letters of a most dreadful character, and several persons of a suspicious character were seen lurking about the city. These circumstances combined threw the whole town into the most heart-rending anxiety. The streets, during the whole night, were paraded by large bodies of people, which ',aye the place the appearance of a busy day ; men were also stationed to watch the back premises in every direction. Notice is issued °felting rewards to Or amount of 3004 for the apprehension of the offender ter offenders • seve ral strangers have been arrested, but wer e a ll i mme di ate l y discharged, th.re not being the slightest clue. There bee been a consideraLle deal of dissatisfaction lately among the poor, and many violent threats useti towards the permanent overseer, who has deemed it prudent to leave the town. A patrole has been established for a while to watch the gar. dens, i.e. as well as the street, and several special constables ate swum in for a month. Sir G. Webster is arrived from town, _in consequence, it is said, of the present state of affairs, and was welcomed by a merry peal on our church Two fires were seen from here on Saturday night in the direction of Ticehurst ; another took place on Sunday evening at Salelturst, the par ticulars of which have not yet arrived. Every farmer in this and ad. joining parishes employs men to guard his premiers night and day. _ Hasrlxos.— Thursday last, at Brede, near Battle, a scene took place which perhaps exceeds any thing yet reported. John Abel, the assistant overseer of that parish, employed the poor unfortunate pau pers and distressed them more than was actually necessary. Nearly starved, and driven by want to desperation, the poor came to a reao:u tion that things should no longer be endured. The threatening aspect of affairs led to a conference between the peasantry and the farmers, one of the results of which was, that Abel should quit the parish. During the period of his power, this man had compelled the poor labourers to drag a cart, laden with beech, to a wharf some miles distant. The day following that of the meeting of the delegates of both parties, the villagers brought the cart to Abel's door, seised him, and placed him in it with a rope round his neck, to which • large stens was Without scarcely an exception, the whole of the inhabitants seam. pealed the labourers, who thus drew him out of the parish, attended with "sough music." They at finit fixed on the polish of Westfield to deposit their load, but his fame having extended to that hamlet, be was rejected by the people, and the procession bent their steps to Vine hall, near Robertsbridge, where, it appears, rubbish-like, he was ";shot out" of the cart into the road, and there left with this b that if ever he made his appearance; again at Brede he would ieg g d eM head broke. On there poor men's return, after this exploit, they Mid the farmer's, their masters, that if they could not regulate matters they would, if it were left to them • which the farmers, in order to keep them quiet, agreed to. "In the first place," they replied, " you pay tit) much by one halt to your parson—he shall not have so much." They then went to the parson (Hill), and told him what they had fixed as his stipend. He replied, through fear perhaps, that he would ac. cede. It appears now that 2s. a day in winter, and 2s. lid. a day in summer, is to be the regulation and law of Brede.) At Goestling, near this place, the paupers gave notice to the heads of the parish that their company was requested, to meet them at ten o'clock in the foreLoe a of Monday. with tub addition, that if they ;did not come they would be fetched. But few were absent from the meeting, at which about 1211 labourers were assembled. They very soon informed their late masters that they did not intend any longer to go on in mWay ; they had re. solved on receiving higher wages. " What wages did they seek ?" The reply was, " 2s. fid. a day till summer, and then 2s. 6d. we only want to be paid for our labour ; and that you may meet this fair demand, you must shake or the oppression of the tithes. Mr Parson (he was there), we my to you, that as your demand on the parish has been raised to about 8001. a year, for very little done by you, we demand that you to mediately give up ;SOW. a year to our employers." The parson very readily agreed to do so. the men gave three cheers, and every one went to his late unsettled home with happiness beaming in, his mummer C 4. Monday owning about seven o'clock, a harp barley stack, belorr ng to Mr. Mosta Fi;ider, of Eastbourne, was dissevered to We es fere.—.. By great exertions Mr. Fielder was enabled to stop the further progre-s of the Imes. Had it not been day-light mach triehlef must I are followed. SundaysniCt straw barn, fall of straw, belonging to Mr. Hilda of Robertsby was burnt to the pound. There was aLI I meeting of Iteglonsteit at the George, Battle, on Monday. The : town was full of labourers, amounting •es nearly seven hondeed. Altout 10 dragoons were in readiness, is case of any distorbance. Sir Mdfrey Webster, Is die moot kind maaner, addressed the men, ware the u that they ([tie Magistrates) would eaminne to sit at Battle, Rebuts. bridp, and Harstgreen, till the peasantry were permit eaddla Alt these pleas are in a convulsed state. Mr. Mitring's barn at Hose was burnt dews on Monday night ; the bun contained fifty pimento( e t a s . which were consemed with the balking.