Star. — London, England, 1830-10-19 00:00:00

--. n ' 1 2RR TURF. 4k . ~ friA , •1 1 ,1 -,.., qh 4 - et V ' • . v v,A,/ .. ~ _.,.. 9[ll ....., 0 --____ dP) I) d ii z0 ,,,, s w or zettora.ort lemac.dies 2 -1•••• ii ol' ' • • ., , --- _ _- Ni WMA RKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. Race Coutae, Monday Ai r• At, the J. C. dinner last night, a match for 200 stirs. e;:et, „ w k. far Frida,.. between ball Chesterfield's Carthusian, Bat. 71h. and Mr. F. Alills's Villager. list. 21b. T. Y. C. h. h. The C! Farwell St:Am.—Oxygen the favourite, and i.o tar .; i • pint, and 7to 4 art her : nmhing else talle.l of. The . 1 have paid :—Mr. Dilly'r two (Garrattatn anti At.o(inter,) M. Gully'. .w,,, Mr. Rawlinson's The Barber, and Alt. 11..11Lnden's 0. hi Alantroi. The ram to.inorrow are likely to he of a auprrior eriptit.e. wards of twenty horses haring been entered for the two-rife/it pi tn.. For the subscription (to-morrow) Lueetta and Varna are entered. Of the eleven rack in the hat fat to-day, we sobjoin the result of :he (allowing : it , ADMIRALTY OFFICE, Sepi. ober 21, 100. NOTICE IS HEREBY GI EN, That a Session of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery far the Trial at Offences committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the Adsoiraity of England, will beheld at the JUSTICE HALL, in the Old Bailey. London, on MONDAY. the 05th of Oerossa neat. as Eight o'clock in the Morning : And all Sheriffs, Gaelers,and Keepers of Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed on the High Seas, oe within the said Jurisdiction may be. are hereby required to transmit a Copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. Commas Scam, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his Office, No. 10, Lancaster place, Strand, London, in order that the necessary measure* may be take*. for removing all such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of New. pie, for trial at the said intended Session : And all Mayors, Janice., Coroners and other Officers, before whom any Inquisitions. Informa• does, Examinations, or Recogniaances may have been taken touching any such Offences, are required to transmit the same forthwith to Mr. Jon ClA's, the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of Admi• salty of England, at his Office, at the Sessions House to the CM DIU e my, London. .1. W. CROKER. WANTS A SITUATION AS COACHMAN. AMIDDLE-AGED MAN, who has been Two Years and a Half in his last place, and can have an undeniable character, WANTS a SITUATION as COACHMAN, either in Town or Country. He has no family. Apply at the STAR Office, No. I, Pickett-place, Pickett -street, Strand. Tbh day was publisbad, price 4d. or 14$. per hundred, . _ THE ANTI-SLAVERY REPORTER, No. 69, for OCTOBER 20, 1830, containing— L State of Society and Manners in Barbadoes Illustrated. 11. State of Law and Manners in Jamaica illustrated St.l George's Council of Protection. 2. The Case of Mr. Betty and Henry Williams. 5. The Police of Kingston. 4. The Vere Quarter Ses sions ; and 5. The Defence of the Rev. Mr. Bridges. lIL Jamaica Anti-Slavery Society proposed. IV. Anti-Slavery Meetings—lpswicb, Mr. Orton ; Colchester. Mr. myth. V. Anti-Slavery Sermons—Rev. S. C. Wilks. ♦I. Mauritius Registry and Slave Trade. VII. The Slave Trade and Colonies in France. VIII. On framing Petitions to Parliament. To be bad of Messrs. Rosebud, 187, Piccadilly ; Messrs. Arch, et, CornbiU; and et the Office of the And-Slavery Society, No. Is, Aldertnanbury. BISHOP DEHON'S SERMONS. Lately published, io two Volumes, Bvo. price IL Is. in boards,. New Edition of SERMONS on the PUBLIC MEANS of GRACE; the Fasts and Festivals of the Church ; on Scripture Characters, and various Practical Subjects. By the late Right Rev. THEODORE DEHON, D D Rector of St. Michael's Church, Charleston ; and Bishop of tho Pro. testant Episcopal Church, in the Diocese of South Carolina. Together with some Account of the Author, and a Senses plesehed on Occasion of his Death. Printed for C. J. G. and F. Itivington, Waterloo Place, Pall-Mall, l and St. Paul's Church-yard. This day was published, In Royal Sao. price 414.. in cloth boards, the third edition, eartected and materially improved, of THE CLERICAL GUIDE; or, ECCLESIASTICAL DIRECTORY : containing a complete Register of the Digni ties and Benefices of the Church of England, with the Names of their present Possessors, Patrons, &c. and an Alphabetical Use of the Dig. steatite and Beneficed Clergy; with an Appendix containing the Ye. elesiaatical Patronage at the disposal of the King, the Lord Chancellor, Archbishops and Bishops, Deane and Chapters, Colleges at the Ca. verities, Ice. By RICHARD GILBERT, Compiler of the Clergyman's Almanack, and the Liber Scholasticus. Printed for C. J. G. and F. Rivington. St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo.place. Pall-mall. NEW COMIC ANNUAL Shortly will be published, price 12s. elegantly bound in morocco, and illustrated with nearly ONN HUNDILED NZAIITIVOL ENGSAVINO2I, ox WOOD. THE NEW COMIC ANNUAL, Fos 1831. By FALSTAFF. " You are merry, so am I; Ha! ha! thee there's more sympathy." SHA [SPURS. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co. 65, St. Paul's Church-yard. BOURIENNE'S MEMOIRS OF NAPOLEON. This day was published in CONSTADLIt'S MISCELLANY, a New Edition of MEMOIRS OF NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE, from the French of M. FAUVELET BOURIENNE, Privet' Secretary to the Emperor. By JOHN S. MEMES, L.L.D. hi 5 Vol,. pike 101. ed. on fine paper, 156. or in 3 •ols. foolscap, u a distinct wort, ptice 18s. " We know front the best political authority now living in England. that the writer's accounts are perfectly corroborated by teem"— Literary Gazette. London : Hurst, Chance and Co. and Constable and Co. Edinburgh. THE IRIS. On the lit of November will be published. :'rice I2s. or on a fine demy paper, with India proof impressions of the plates, price 245. THE SECOND VOLUME OF P 1 1 . 1111: IRIS, a Religious and Literary Offering. Edited by The Rev. THOMAS DALE, M.A. The same pure morality and religious tendency which obtained for 'l&e preceding number of the Isis so large a share of popularity, will ..,;411 be found in the present volume; and, in order to give more vs. littr to the embellishments, religious subjects have been selected and engraved in the first etyle of the art, from modern as well as ancient In liters, among whom are Rembrandt, Titian, Carlo Doki, Reynolds, West, Lawrence, &c. London : Published by S. Low. Lamb's Concluit.street and Hint, Chu t e, and Co. St. Paul's Churchyard. PUBLIC NOTICE. I N conseq uence o f t h e very increasing demand for DAY and MARTINI'S BLACKING, the Proprietors have erected a Manufactory on so extended a scale. that they will be enabled to execute all orders fur Foreign or Home Consumption at a day's notice to secure the Public from imposition, an Engraving of the New Wilding will appear on the Label. let May, 1830. 97, High llolbons. T HE principle on w hi c h SPILSBURY ' S PATENT A NTISCOR BUT IC DROPS act, is admirably calculated to 'lower the important ~ nds for which it is employed with remarkable zenvity to the interior springs of the human body. It sem with gen .4,oess, efficacy, and, at the same time, safe and suitable to ever, age, vas, constitution, and climate, without the necessity of regimen or - raint from bu,ineig or pleasure, which places this medicine far be- I all other Antiscorbutica, in the experience and spiel= is the by the demand and sale of these valuable Drops at beim and ertpared and !old at 15, Soho-square. In bottles, es. 101. Ild. ma 11. 21. A Treatise on Scurvy, Goat, and Diet, 41. Id. N°. 13,608. TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 19, 1839. SIEGE OF BRUSSELS. The following narrative is drawn up by a distinguished English Officer drank, present in Brussels during the attack on that city. It is written in a plain and simple style, and gives a very graphic account of the transactions which have conferred so much lustre on Brumele:— BaUSSELS. THURSDAY. SEPT. 23, 1830.-1 went out this morn ing a little before eight, and walked along the Boulevard de. Prince as far as the Hotel Garnie. The troops were then attacking the gates, and the Bourgeois artillery were then firing on them. I stood near one of their pieces (a six.pounder) until some musket balls, from the soldiers whom I could not sec, passed so close by my head that I thought it im. prudent to remain longer where I was. I then returned slang the Bou levard to the first lntrenchment across the entrance of the Rue de Na mur, which was defended ty iLiot more than 30 or 40 of the onmaille (as the poor Bourgeois are q#fetl.) I immediately went to my own house (Rue de Namur) when eparty of the saute class of people rapped at my door, and requested in the most trvil manner (as they did to all my neighbours) that I would take up the pavement before the door, and have the stones brought up stairs to the front rooms. When 1 had complied with their commands, I went out again and remained at the second entrenchment, which crossed the street at the pomp (about forty yards in rear of • the first) until it was nearly carried by the troops, which was about half-past ten. The Bourgeois having retreated from it at that hour, a detachment of Grenadiers and Chasseurs of the Guards advanced as far as my door. When arrived there (the Bourgeois having retreated down the Rue des Petits Cannes), supposing they would meet no further obstacle, they turned their arms against the defenceless and unoffending houses (happily on the opposite side to me), and fired into them, having previously broken the doors and windows of the ground floor. The Bourgeois, however, soon me turned up the Rue des Petite Cannes, took post at the turner of it, nearly opposite me, and there maintained themselves the remainder of the day against the guards, who amounted to between three and four hundred men. A little before dark, about seven o'clock, the latter retired towards the Boulevards, and the firing in my vicinity ceased for the night. The Bourgeois have no Chief whatever—every man seemed guided solely by his own discretion--and I witnessed a very extraordinary display of coolness and courage among them. Had the defences in the Rue de Namur been entrusted to a subaltern's detach. ment of British or French troops, the Dutch would never have pene trated within them. The officers were constantly calling on their men to advance, but as they themselves always continued as much in the I rear as possible, they could induce but very few of them to venture to the corner where their opponents had established themselves. The can nonade and firing In the other parts of the town was heavy and incessant, and on the whole was kept up for twelve hours, until darkness nem sarily made it cease. Happily for my family, our street takes turn at soy house, a little to the right, towards the Place Royale, which saved us from the effect of the attacking artillery, which fell most fatallt on the opposite houses. Only six or seven musket. balls iamb in at bar entresol window, and about as many in those of the first floor. sikeept in broken panes of glass, we have as yet suffered no harnkto be complaioed of after so trying a day. We dined at half.put seven, and soon after the town was as silent, end the streets as deserted, as if no living creature inhabited them. FRIDAY, 24.—At half-past five this morning I looked out. The advanced sentries of the troops were at the Pump, and those of the Bour. geois at the corner of the Rue des Petits Canues. At seven the firing commenced, by the people advancing and driving back the soldiers be. hind the entrenchment at the Pump. At nine the cannonade and firing of musketry was very brisk, and gradually increased until 'boon, when it became much more vivid than yesterday, and so continued until about half past six in the evening, at which hour a fire' was visible in the di. rection of St. Gudule (the Manage rue de Douse Airlines), and which at nine burned with great brilliancy, but did not communicate its tie rages to any neighbouring building. No artillery has during this day been directed against our street, sad although the musket balls have all day entered in great abundance the opposite houses, scarcely any have visited us. Early in the day a party of the Bourgeois came in to us, mounted to the grenier to see if from the windows they could advantage ously fire on their opponents. They behaved with a degree of decorum which, in England, would be deemed politeness; and after re maining a short time they retired as quietly as they entered.— The Bourgeois were this day re-inforeed by persons of a de scription greatly superior to those who appeared yesterday, and had some leaders who seemed courageous and willful, but the great body of them were as shy of exposing themselves as their adversaries were, which accounts for the trifling loss I perceived on both sides. What has happened in the park, the Place Royale, and on the Boule. vards, where the fire of cannon and small arms was heavy and well sus. tained the whole day, we are totally ignorant of. At half-past eight hostilities had ended for the night, and we are going to bed much fa tigued, and in expectation of their renewal with the rising sun. This day's combat concluded by leaving each party in the same positions they occupied yesterday at noon. The troops, after two days hard fighting, have been able to advance into the town very little further than the Boulevards. SAI unnar, 25.—At half-put six this morning everything was quiet ; neither soldiers nor people in our street. I walked to the entrance of the Place Royale, and saw several dead bodies. At seven both parties ap. peered at the spa where they commenced yesterday, and a few shots were exchanged. At nine the firing in the Place Royale and the Park became heavy. A bourgeois, who came into our house to see if he could fire with effect on the soldiers from the windows, told me that the Dutch were in possession of the Boulevards from the gate of Namur to that of Schaerbeck, of the' Place d'Orange, the Park, and the Palace (all which they gained on Thursday morning); that all the rest of the city was in the power of the people, and that considerable reinforcements were every moment joining them from Liege, Louvain, Mons, Warm, and other places. A party of Bourgeois, consisting of persons of a superior class, entered our house to ascertain if they could get by the gardens in the rear to the back of the palace. But they retired with. out effecting their purpose. They behaved with the utmost civility. The firing in our street was all day very lax, but in the Park and Place Royale, it was more incessant and violent, especially from six o'clock until dark, than it had hitherto been. I observed to-day many persons of the upper ranks of life amongst the people. At live o'clock 1 saw the French General Melinet giving orders to the post established at the corner of the Rue des Petits Cannes. At 8 o'clock every thing was perfectly still, and the troops had not gained an inch more than they possessed on Thurs. day morning at nine o'clock. Thus has ended the third day. Before hostilities commenced in the morning, the milk women came into town, and afforded us a welcome supply of an article of prime ne cessity in my family. We get braid by the back yard, from a baker who lives next door but one to us. But no other article of con. sumption was attainable. A large ham, which we luckily had in the house, will be sufficient to supply our table for some days longer, should the contest be protracted, which I think scarcely possible. SUNDAY, St—At four this morning the advanced sentries of both parties in oar streets, exchanged a few shots, but every thing was soon quiet. At six the country-women dime in with milk. At half-past seven firing commenced rather faintly, the combatants being exactly stationed as yesterday. The troops are evidently acting on the dam sive. At 9 the firing of cannon, !midmost, and musketry became brisk in the Park and Place Royale, but at noon it encreased, and continued the whole day with as great fury and as little interruption as I ever heard in the course of my experience. At 10 in the morning we saw a are at the opposite side of the Park, which arose from the huge hotel, near the palace of the States. General lately occupied by the Minister of Finance. It was totally con sumed. At five o'clock, General hielinet came to the Rue Namur with a piece of cannon, which be placed at the entrance of the Roe Verte, to fire on the troops who were posted at the opposite end of that street, behind an entrenchment, crossing it from the corner of ,the King's Garden to that of the Rue Therisienne, which was thrown up and previously occupied by the Bourgeois. After effecting his purpose he withdrew with his gun into the play ground of the Lycie, from whence he attacked the rear of the King's Palace. About five o'clock I perceived a smoke issuing from the roof of M. Lousada's House, which joins Prince Frederick's Palace, and which was soon in flames, and totally destroyed by seven. The two adjoining houses, one occupied by Mr. Garber, soon shared the same fate. Prince Frederick's Palace was several times on fire, but was saved from destruction by the exertions of the soldiers within, who were luckily furnished wi t h fire engines. The conflagration afforded a beautifbl, though melancholy scene, rendered still more interesting by the unceasing discharges of musketry and cannon. At midnight we are going to bed, and, late as it is, the firing still continues. So ends the fourth day. MONDAY, 27T11.—The troops retreated from the town between two and three o'clock this morning, after a lees of from 1000 to 2000 men. That of the people I believe to be much ins considerable. At day. break I visited the Royal Plate sad Park, the principal Deem of at. Pon. They sanded a sad and striking picture of the maps of war. The interiors of the Hotel de &Revue, of the Cali d'Amitif, and of the house next to it (formerly the residence of Prince Frederick) are totally demo/hied, and the extenats (toady damaged and disfigured. The houses on the side of the Montagne de la Cour, and the Rue de la R - gence, have suffered less; those in a line with the Church very little. The gates of the park, and moct of the statues and busts arc shattered to pieces. The Rue de Nautur has had an ample share of evils, especially in the houses near the entrance from the Bottle bards, which were occupied by the Dutch, and which were completely plundered and sacked by them. The atrocities committed by these bar- 1 boding, under the eye of their General, Prince Frederick, are in some instances so horrible u scarcely to be credible. were they not unhappily authenticated by proofs which remove all doubts. Before twelve' o'clock the dead were entirely removed from the park and streets, and from that hour to dark the town wore every appearance of celebrating a fete, except that of almost all the men being armed.— Mr. Meats, the banker, who was a member of the Provisional Govern. ment, having been accused (unjustly I have no doubt) of betraying the interests of the people, they set fire, about ten this morning, to his mag nificent house, near the Pont de Schaerbeck, at the corner of the Rue Neuve lieptle, and by noon it was totally burned down, together with the fine inamion next to it. The house at the opposite corner (Mr. Raiford's, an English gentleman) win burned the preceding day by the Dutch troops under the pretence of their having found stones in the upper room, which were placed there, as in all the other houses, by the Bour geois, without consulting the politics or inclinations of the occupiers. In the same street, the houses of Mr.Britton and Dr. Griffith were devastated and plundered by these Goths. Mrs. Low's, Mr. Solomon's, Mr. Cockrell's, Mr. Serb's, and altogether about fourteen English houses, suffered the same calamity ; Lunde's, Garbett's, and Belford's, being both plundered and burned. Poor Lord Blantyre was killed early on the first day by a shot from the troops while looking out of an upper window. Lady B. who lately lay-in of twins, with her ten infant chil drea, left Brussels this morning for Halle, accompanied byDr.Newboth. Sixteen fine houses on the Boulevards, oe the Botanic Garden which were occupied by the Dutch, were and burned by then; previous to their retreat, and nothing but their blackened walla remain to attest their former existence. PROVINCIAL New Bsen %Lt.—The New Beer Act, which came into fuU operation on Monday last, has produced wonderful effects. The votaries of Bacchus have guzzled immense quantities of liquor, dig. nified with the name of ale. The cheap beverage has had a powerful effect. At one house, near Dewsbury, the company retired at an early hour, and carried home with them 15 black eyes. Many of the new public-houses sold all the beer they had in their cellars and were obliged to relinquish their new avocations u ntil their barrels were re plenished. The number of new beer licences for private houses or, shops, taken out in the " Leeds Collection," up to Thursday last, was 532, of which the following form the items : Leeds, including Bristol, Ansley, Hunslet, Holbeek, Hursforth, Yeadon. Pudscy, Stanningley, and Bromley •• • f •• • 186 Barnsley District, including l'enistone and the villages ft 60 Wakefield and Dewsbury District ... ••• ' e• • 77 Bradford and Bingley District .. ... ••• ,•• r 94 Otley and Neighbourhood ... ... ... • . 6 Huddersdeld District ... .. ... .. .. 100 Total ... 523 Which exceeds the whole number of licences taken out in the " Leeds Collection" by all the regular publicans. Some very singular signs have beenitut up in this vicinity to attract public attention. Most of them are eloquent in praise of " cheap ale," which is now pronounced a pa. nacea for every ill. A little time will regulate all this : beer, like water will find its proper level, and the int e mp erance arising from the ,reduced price will, we are persuaded, only prove a mere temporary ebul. lidon.—Loodo Marevry The provincial papers teem with accounts of the operation and effects of the new Beer Bill. Bedford was thrown into a great degree of Bustle on Monday, and when the public-houses were thrown open and commenced selling at three pence halfpenny per pot, those who had the means, by way of saving, drank double the quantity to which they were accustomed, and staggered home to their fa. milies, housing for low prices. The next day, however, there was a falling off in the sale, as the pockets of most of the tipplers were emptied. At Hertford, the new shops are not numerous, but these and the es.l tablished houses were crowded at four o'clock in the morning to partake of the parliamentary beverage, and at six when the la bouring Bacchanalians should have gon e t o t h e i r daily labour, they were seen staggering about the streets unfit for any work wh atever. About eight o'clock, a baker who had taken out a licence to sell malt liquor, turned out the first batch of drunken customers, and the day was celebrated as holyday by the working classes. It is rather remarkable that no new public-house has been opened at St. Albans. Mr. Goulburn's favourite measure came into full operation on illon. day, and the ale-bibbing portion of the community of this town, who have more regard for their own licentious inclinations than Or the necessities of their starving families, celebrated the important day with the most perfect satisfaction. Never, indeed, did we see such disgraceful scenes of drunkenness, and never did we see so many idle fellows wandering from house to house, seeking the cheapest and the best. The scene commenced at an early hour in the morning, and continued until midnight, nor was it confined to this town, for in the neighbouring townships similar scenes of profligacy were witnessed. The prices of beer are now 3d. Id. 6d. and tid. per quart.—SlockporS Adrerliser. There are above 200 applications for licences under this Bill. It seems to have created considerable alarm among the great body of pub. limns, as several of them have already reduced the price of ale ; in some instances it has been sold for na. per quart out of doors, and 3d. in doors. Many applications have been made by publicans to their landlords for reduction of rent ; but as yet with very little success.— Ballots Chronicle. Monday the new Beer Bill came into operation, and a high day it proved for the beer-loving and drinking tribes. Many of the land lords of the new beer shops gave away beef and beer on the oaa• *ion, and, in some instances, bands of music enlivened the streets from temporary orchestras. The publicans were proportionably slack. One landlord assured us that, although he sold his beer at the reduced price, he drew scarcely half a dozen pots of beer on Monday even ing. This, however, will not last, as the superior accommodations afforded by the licensed victuallers far exceed any thing the confined drinking-rooms attached to most of the beer them can boast of. More than 100 additional beer licences have been granted this week.— Brighton Herald. The Ladies of Bedford have caused a most beautiful ink stand, of the value of 8 guineas, to be made, which they intend to present to Lord John Russell. An inscription is en raved on it, ex pressing the admiration of the givers " of his Lordship's commanding talents, political consistency, and distinguished service to the cause of civil and religions liberty.' —Meals Casette. GA ME.—Notwithstauding the great scarcity of game, the illicit market for that article was never better supplied than last week, but prices were much higher than last season—cis. pheasants, 104 rel. a brace, with a quick sale (three brace were purchased by one gentleman from a gamekeeper); partridges, 7s. to Bs. a brace ; hares, tas. each.— Bury Poss. STEAM-COACH THROUGH CHELTENHAM.— We have been informed, on respectable authority, that Lieutenant-Color:it I Sir Charles Dance, who is a principal shareholder of the patent right for steam-coaches, has been in this town for the purpose of aNcertaining what arrangements may be necessary, preparatory to starting a public conveyance by steam between Bristol and Birmingham, through filou. tester, Cheltenham, and IVorcester.—Cheftenhens Chrome/a. Scovrtaft EPISCOPAL OW ItCll.—We are glad to learn that there is a probability of application being made in the ensuing session of Parliament, for the removal of the resttietion at present attached to the orders conferred by the Bishops of this ancient and venerable com munion. This restriction forms the remnant of the severe penalties and disabilities imposed on the Scottish Episcopalians, on account of the support which they gave with so much singleness of heart to Prince Charles Edward, in 1748. Several of the most influential of the Eng. lisp Prelates having expressed themselves in favour of the removal of these disabilities, we have no doubt the application will be attended with success. The delightful weather during the last fortnight has saved the greater part of the crop in the late districts, and throughout the Highlands generally. This week harvest was concluded in the Cane of Goirrie, with the stacking of pease and beans, which have been secured In excellent condition ; they prove generally a plentiful crop, particu larly beans wher e unm i xe d w i t h pease—t he abundance of straw will more than indemnify the farmer for the deficiency in the bay crop, and the want of an aftermath of clover.—Perth Courier. Match, 200 h. ft. I) I. Duke of Portland'q Amphiarus, Bst. 41h. .. tlarplis of Tari.v.ck's Good°her, B%t. 7111 Match, 100. A. F. Fir 31. Wood's l'apt.tin Arthur, Bv. 61h. .. Mr. Roberts'.. (3..ude.hley, Bst. .. Match, 100. T. 1. C. Mr. Cooper's Gawky, B‘t. 21h. ... M. Stnnehewer's CrittpleAau, £►.t. 3lb. .. recd. FLA • • reed r ▪ f Va . i ▪ 11A..1 .. . Match tor 109 MW. T.Y.C. Mr. Thornhill's Crutch, tlst. ;lb .... Air. Gully's 1. by Wrangler, —Cum lotte, Oat. 71b. ... Match tOr 2.1.1 so.. h. ft. T.V.C. Mr. Gully's Tranby, Bst. 71: , . ... ... ... .. . Mr. Thornhill's Merchant, B.t. 410. .. .. .. 2 The betting began at 2 to 1. and ended at 5 acid 8 to 4 06 Alerclian'. The non.faeourite won easy. Rude by Wheatley; Merchant by Cannily Match, 200 h. ft. A.F. Mr. Stonehewer's Variation, B.t. 41b. ... .. Mr. Ranishottom's Zucharelli, Bst. 41b. .. ... 2 Five to two on Variation, who won in a cancer; rode by li.cbin.rou, the loser by Buckle. Match for 100, h. ft. Ab. 31. D. of Richmond's Refugee. Bst. 8. .. ... .. .. 1 Col. Russel'. Steamer. Mt. 21b .. ... .. .. 2 3 to 2 on Refugee, who had it all her own way, sad woe easy by two leogths--rodo by Boyce the loser by Robinson.. Variation and *nooks have paid for the Garden Stakes. INGLEWOOD HUNT AND PENRITLI RACES. lIICCOND DAT, FZIDAY, OCT. IS. Fifty Pounds given by the town of Penrith, for banes, kr. of all men ; three years old, 7st. four years 7st 121 b. 6ve yrs sat Alb. six yrs and aged, 9st. Throe mile heats. Mr. Skipsey's b e Kangaroo, 3 yrs 7st 31b - 4 I I Mr. Simpson's b m Duchess, 6 yrs 9st 21b . . 2 4 Mr. Lockey's bm ky Blacklock, 4 yrs 711916 I 3 di. Mr. Hudson's b g Captain, 4 yrs 7st 91b . dis Mr. Heger Williamson's b h The Earl, S yrs 9st Illb 3 I d i Two drawn. A Sweepstakes of sgs each, with 20gs added tby th. Members of it, Inglewood Hunt, for horses, &c. not thorough-bred ; three years obi. Cost. 10Ib ; four, 7st. 121 b; tive, B.t. 81b; six and agal. WK. "2%.- Two mile heats. Mr. T. Hudson's b. m. Prosody, 5 yrs, Sat. 12:b. .. Mr. Bowman's b. m. Highland Mary, 5 yr.. n... 5:5. Sir C. J. Alusgrave's ch. h. IVellingten, aged, 80. 1.1:b Hon. H. C. Lowther's b. to. by Podargu., aged, e; t. Mr. Nowell's b. in. Jersey, ti yrs, list. 1311,. Two drawn. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 2 soy. each, p.p. with 501. added, and wit less than 54 for Hacks, not thorough bred. Heats, one mile and .1 distance. The second horse to be entitled to his stake. M. J. Jaques's ch. m. by Gambler, 4 yrs. Bat, 71b. Mr. Thomas Denison's b. m. Kate ethe West, 4 - yrs. Bst. Mr. J. Parkin's br. m. 6 yrs. 7st. 71b. Three drawn. NORTHALLERTON MEETING—FRIDAY, Ocr. IS. A Gold Cup, value 100 gs. by a Subscription of 10 gs. each. Two Miles. Marquis of Cleveland's b. f. Maria, 3 yrs .. Mr. G. Sergeantson's b. h. Medoro, 0 yrs .. Duke of Leeds's ch. m. Jenny Mills, 5 yrs ... Four others started. A Plate of 50 son. for horses, Ike. of all ages. Two ndle heats. Mr. Vanaittart's br. f. Magawiska, 4 yrs ... 1 1 Mr. Nowell's b. h. by Walton, 6 yrs .. . . .. 2 2 Mr. Bailey's br. g. Brielk, 4 yrs ... 0 3 Mr. Walker's gr. g. Cadwall, 4yn .. 0 1 .1 SATURDAY. - - .. I I .. 3 3 ... 4 1 ... 2 4 ... 1 ... 3 3 .. t i A Silver Cup, value am. by a Subscription ot Zr . sov. each, mull 2q added. Two mile heats. Mr. J. Hutton's ch. f. Lucy, 4 yrs ... ... ... 1 I Mr. J. C. Maynard'► b. c. Prince Eugene, 4 yrs .. 0 Mr. Rtchardson's be. f. Hermione, 3 yrs .. .. 1 The Illembeis' Plate of 501. for horses, &c. of all ages. 'Dire • mile heats. Duke of Leeds's ch. m. Jenny Mills, 5 yrs Mr. Nowell's b. h. by Walton, 5 yrs Mr. Vansittart's br. f. Magawiska, 4 yrs Four others started. I 11 ... a 1 2 .. . • OARS' MATCH. Saturday afternoon a very excellent contest took place, from West minster to Putney, between five pair of oars, rowed by the yo u ng gen tlemen of Westminster School. fora sweepstakes amounting to twenty. five pounds, being five pounds on each boat. The start took place about a quarter to ore o'clock, when Messrs. Hussey and Philpotts took the lead, followed by Messrs. Hush and Ellison, and !!rises. (iwilt and ibmery, the others being left much in the rear. Off inhe. sun's Duck the latter-named pair drew oh the second boat, came on their quarter, and passed them. In going through Battersea Bridge, Messrs. wilt and Emery also gained on the leading boat, and a contention en sued of a truly spirited and animating description. It was evident that the hcadmost boat had it at one time all their own way, and the second pair appeared almost heartily tired of it. In this state of affairs an ama teur who was accompanied by a young waterman, came alongside the second pair, and cheered them to exertion. Three times did they come within an oar's length of their opponents, but could not pass them. Both pairs were at this period much distressed, and the second boat was about to drop in the rear altogether, when thy were again animated to fresh exertions by the exclamations of the ama teur alongside. They then made so noble a struggle that off Broom House Lou they were ear and oar with their opponents, and by the aid of another cheer, they gallantly glided in advance. The others, seeing this, gave up all ides of going in first, and took it comparatively easy the remaining distance. Their arrival at Putney was as follows ()wilt and Emery, first; Hussey and Philpotu, second; Hush and Ellison, 3d; Mayne and War., 4th ; and Harrison and Greasky, PRICF 71). COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoner hereisaftes named (the same having been filed in the Court). are appointed to be heard at the Court-House, in Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. on Wednesday, the 3d day of November, 1830, at nine o'clock in the Forenoon. Holman, Samuel, late of Durham-street, Hackney-road, journeyman plumber, painter, and glazier. Hester, Henry, late of Cowper-street, City-road, carpcnu Y. Stevens, William, late of Swan-street. Trinity-street, Southwark, ware. houseman to a horse-hair-manufacturer. Dipnall, John, late of Fair -street, Horselydown, paper hanger Nixon, Charlotte, late of Hoston-square, Boston, milliner and dress. maker, Hazell, Richard, late of Cumberland-street, Cumberland Market, Re. gent's-park, coffee-house keeper. Cooper, Joseph, late of Mumpem-hill, Shropshire, muter mariner. Slarshall, John, late of South East-row, Poplar, tide-waiter in the Cu mon is. Jenkins, Thomas, late of Wharf-road, Paddington, journeyman stare • coachman. Careless, Thomas Farmer, late of Brook-street, West-square, Lam. beth, general shopkeeper. Towsey. James, late of Ray-street, Clerkenwell, tailor. • Toplirm, William, late of Sloane-square, Chelsea, tailor. Faulkner, John Charles, late of Grub-street, general shopk ee p er . Nicholls, James Howa rd, late of Daniel-street, BethnaLreen-roarl, tailor. Roscoe, John, late of Winchmore Hall, chemical colour manufacturer. The Duke of Cambridge, in the most liberal manner, am. quite unsolicited, has ordered his banker to place 5001. to the account of Mr. Atnold, to be applied by that gentleman Sowards the building of his new theatre, the entire plans and arrangements fo r w hi c h b ase bet", made by Mr. Beasley, the architect, subject only to the macula. of an Act of Parliament, which will be one of the earliest measures of eh legislators after their meeting of the 26th inst.--Corset Jewess!. OLD Houses.—Among the tenements about $o be pu I I: down on the Castle Hill, Edinburgh, is one which is taldatteNl t+• have been the town residence of the noble family of Gordon. nearly ISt centuries ago. Above the principal door, which was at the foot o' common stair, are the arms of the family, cut in stone, which the pet - sent Duchess of Gordon has specially retreated may be preserved !Ni forwarded to Gordon Castle. Perhaps, while on the subject of 61' houses, it may be worthy of remart, that the last remnant of the time is just about to flit from Blackfriars Wynd. This alley, though now almost exclusively inhabited by [fish, was at one time a fashion. able quarter of the Old Town ; on Thursday an old lady, an *Nettie of the family of Oast. whose house she inhabited, *old of bet fee • niturc, preparatory to her bidding Edinburgh and all its glories faxewcii. .