Star. — London, England, 1830-10-15 00:00:00

SURREY THEATRE. I . 11111b s , Under the Direction of Mr. ELLISTON. /I ' ----' Piet Night of Mr. WILLIAMS'S Re-engagement Re-engagement (from the Theatre / . - t. 7 ,.. \li Royal, Haymarket); and first since appearance of Mr. VALE, nce his ladirpositioo. -... For the BENEFIT of Mn B. S. FAIRBROTHER, Truism, ib„ _..„..., MONDAY, Ormuz 18th, 1830. The Performaoces to commence with, first time these es years. (by //i 11l - // permission of the Proprietor of the Copyright), a Domestic Melo- 2, 03/ 01.1T X*81111 444 . I I Deana, of powerful interest, entitled o 1311111° WARDOCK KENNILSON! Os, THE OUTCAST MOTHER AND HER SON. Jades Ramble, Mr. Williams ; Farmer Lister, Mr. Gough ; 6 _ Richest Lister, Mr. Dlbdin Pitt; Edward 'endless, Mr. C. Hill; ~T r) v n onm , Hadayeorn, Mr. Monk ; Officer, Mr. Bannister ; Servant. Mr. Col- A • Isolla. FRI nAv EVENIN Pm; Wardock Kennilsow (the Outcast Mother,) Mrs. Egerton; Alice, 0 - - - Mlle Vincent ; Manse Barleycorn, Mn. Vale. THE ARMY. " The Merry Mountain Horn" (Bebop) by the bang Ludy (Pupil of Mr. R. W. Evans,) who was so favourably remind on m irror It is at length decided thaTthe7e:7o be a Brevet at the Coronation Colonels down to Colonel Savage of the Royal Marines (inclusive') are Berke's Benefit. Her second appearance. to be taken in,—therensinderof 1814 of Majors, and Captains of 1813; 0 Adelaide, the Queen of the Rose" (a new Song,) by Mr. Edwin. Lieutenants of 1812, 13 and 14 to have the option of retiring on the To which will be added (also by pernsission,) the very popular Eastern half-pay of Captain- Barletta, founded upon a Story in the " Arabian Nights' Entertain - It is also Intended to have a distinction of rank in the undress of In. swots." and entitled .; fantry officers, but what it is to be is not yet decided upon. One that has been submitted is for General Officers, the same as Admirals, to THE CRAZY OLD SLIPPERS; wear their epaulettes; Field•Offioars scales; Captains lace strop, and Ow, THE MISER OF BAGDAD. Subalterns twist, as at present oo the shoulders. Great inconvenience has been experienced by there being nothing to distinguish the Mustache (the C.edi of Ended.) Mr. Alum.; Karabeg (Medeplia's rank of officers, since the undress uniform has been so generally flee,) Mr. Honor; Bskarah (the Miser of Bagdad,' Mr. Williams; adopted. &dm (the Beggar of Bagel d,) bi t . K omi . ; Yanks (ic a k in ie s Lace on the arm, the same as in the navy, has been leopard, but the former is the meet approved. We understand his Majoity is a great Black Sieve ,) Mr. Vale ; Caesium I ,a Beggar ,) Mr. Renderd; Guam advocate for a aumbed distinct ion.in•rank. (a FlabarOlass) id& GloWb ; All 11 . 4 Moved (Oilcan ni the CIA) lAseanimalioneral the :Hon. Sir William I,Caliglien. &GIL , Messrs. Bannister and Collier; Talks (Wank% Daughter,) Miss Lismore, late Commander of the Forces in Scotland.Sasestellle, in which she will introduce. "Oh, what a joyous Day;" hm bi l 2llll 4tcd to command at a s vice ideatenam- General Sir G. T. alter, G.C.B. ordered home. Mettles (an Indian Woman,) Mrs. Vale. Cot Ward, Assistant Quarter. Master.Generel, left Limerick on The whole to conclude with, second amnia this Theatre, and first time Thursday for Armagh, which station he has been appointed to. The 59th Regiment, from Manchester, are ordered to replace tile 92d at Half Price, a Drama, founded upon the Rev. R. C. Maturin's Hilandets at Bin. Play of, and entitled The Neva transport has arrived at Cove to convey the 38th to Bar. BERTRAM, THE PIRATE OF THE ISLES. Woes. The 36th have been in England since 1826, baring landed Bertram, Mr. Osbaldistoue, who has offered his services on this there from Corfu. The 27th Regiment is to return in the Neva from Barbadues. escudos ; Imagine, Mn. Egerton. The 91st Fusileera, at present at Kilkenny, expect to proceed to North Tickets sold at the Doors will not be admitted. America in Spring—they returned to England from St. Vincent'i Doors opened at half-past Five—Performances commence at half- in 1827. pass Six—Half-price at kalf-past Eight. The 37th Regiment embarked on Saturday at Cove for Bermuda, ar rived in England in 1825 from Quebec. BOXES, 41. PIT, Is. GALLERY, ls. The 60th Rifles, now on board transports at Cove for Gibraltar, re- Tickets to be had of Mr. B. S. Fairlarother. i, Brook-street, Lem- turned to England from Portugal in 1828. both; Mr4a;G.Fairbrother, Printer and Publisher, Oxford-place, Wa- The teth Regiment arrive on Thursday in Cork, to which place they taloa-road, Lambeth; and of the principal Music Sellers in the w ill be conveyed by steam (rum Dublin. The 37th Depot, from Cork, is ordered to Waterford. Metropolis. The Ist Dragoon Guards, under the command of the gallant Colonel Teesdale, were on Tuesday inspected at Caller by Sir FOTHERGILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS. George Bingham. The appearance of this fine body of men was THESE Pills are recommeded in general Debility of the really splendid, nor was theft high state of discipline in their va- JL Constitution; also as a safe and excellent remedy In those pe- ricers evolutions less remarkable. The General was pleased in the riodical inegularities which Females, of delicate and languid circu - highest degree lation, more especially the younger part, are liable to. On Wednesday the Royal Artillery, under Major Clibborn, and ' a detachment of the 50th, under Major Anderson, were inspected in Sold in boxes, at is. tett and Is. ed. by Messrs. BUTLER, Che- Cloomel by Sir George Bingham, who expressed himself ex. mists, Cheapaide , corner of Sc. Paul ' s; Savory and Co. 136, New tremely well pleased with their general appearance under arms, as Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street ; Odling, 26, Oxford-street ; also their Interior economy.—Major Clibborn's detachment of artillery Bayley and Co. 17, C.orkspur-street ; Windus, gi, Bishopsgate With will occupy their present quarters in Clonmel during the winter. out ; Chalk. 47, arteries; Easum, 27, Aldpte ; °dile', 159, 80. rough; and at Lockyer's Magnesia Warekuuse, 237 , Tottenham Thursday, Major-General Sir George Bingham, G.C.B. inspected the Court Road. 50th'infantry at their barrack in Waterford, and expressed himself par. titularly well pleased with the state of the regiment. Of whom may be had, FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. STATISTICAL TABLE To those who are afflicted with Nervous Disorders and their various distressing affections, as Oppression of Spirits. Head-Aches, Loss of or TEE PRESENT STATE OF ROSSIAN, PRUSSIAN, AIISTIUAN Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms. Tremors, Fainting - Fits, and Debility AND INDEPENDENT POLAND. or Relatation of the System, it is confidently recommended to have recourse to the above celebrated Medicine. In Bottles, at 4s. 6d. Hs. i s. sod ites. Political II 4 t . 1; 14 Ig 111 Divisions. IN THE MORNING OF LIFE, when the blandish- 0 Go 1 meats of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an evil am 44 i mere to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of deceptive --.----.....--- pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of nature pays In lonely 1. Russian Poland. 11,5 14,784,81 133,975,090 1 1117, 77,320 disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion, in the compromise New Kingdom of P. of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circuits- land, governed by tamed as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose Emperor of Russia 2, 3,475,7 34,231,226 fob, 34,50 time has been for twenty years studiously and successfully devoted to Russian Poland, com she complaints arising from nervous debility, whether natural or posed of ten Govern &squired, GOSS and Co. proffer the most consolatory assurances. The masts ; via. :Wiles, . youth who has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, Grodno, Bealystock, which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without Minsk. Mobile?, V further description, may find relief from his misery, and be kindly lepsk, Kioyie, Talynia, taught to regain his lest place in the scale of creation. The sufferer Podolia, 81 Courland •9, 11,289,1 99,743,795132,072 .42,797 who, from another extreme of indulgent has, with unbashful forehead, 2. Austrian Poland 1,6 4,226 43,500,000 58,760 61,010 weaved debility, may learn to renovate nature and repair his abused 3. Prussian Poland, oemeltution. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from consisting of the Pro blem Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or vines belonging to Po the concealment from diffidence, may find certain restoraation ; and land on the Vistula, Sadly in cases where the delay of a committal pledge bas almost ex- and the Grand Duchy sanded disappointment to dispair, they offer to the married female of Posen + those hopes which she can reasonably appreciate. 4. Republic of Cra Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at cow : 2l 107, 781,53'2 4,872 their house ; and Patients in the remotest parts of the Country can be -- --._ treated successfully. on describing minutely the case, and enclosing Totals -- Ida 21,683, 203,290,609297,708 183.077 . . a. ( ) s )lti Amisys-or zeort4;,„ H 0.. . , V .1 B. t 't HE TURF. TATIIII II. B7I7L'S. A very thin attendance yesterday, owing to Epsom races, at which many of the snanters were is attendance. At the sporting houses iii the west, several engagements have been made up the Newmarket races of neat week, at the following prices cursaiwact. micas trinsear4 S to 2 art Doke of Graftoo's Onygea • to I Lord J. Fasroy's Washingtos, not p.p. 4 to 1 Fortk's 4 to I Mr. Henry's Tana O'Skaater—takea STA CIS ( FISDAT.) • to 1 apt Zany 7 to 2 Bohemian • to 1 Mr. Henrys Tam O'Shaster--taken. Till WRIT asau.meez (ruesame.) 5 to 4 offered on Cadland spt Lioganee. Oster. The SIM as on Monday. 0•1111. FRInAV EVENING, OCT. 15, 1830. PRICE 7n. 11181, POLICE OP THE METROPOLIS. _4 : 4 .........0.--. A Mewl Meeting of the parishioners of' St. Clement Danes was n held i doe lairrroonl, in Pickett-plue, yesterday evening, to take into amide:mita the expediency of petitioning the King and Parliament against the esntinuance et the new police force. Mr. Maillrawr, sae of the Churchwardens, was voted to the Chair. Mr. Fats.ows am* that a petition be protented to the Hasse of Commons, praying trot the new police be discontinued, and an im provtta PIM% spes die tem of the old watch, under the control of the inhabitants, le ted in its plea.. ei A d Mr. Kw4wc, himself a barrister, residing in Cook's. court,•in Me parish, the meeting. His objections to the new police vats.= thermade 0 their great expense to the parish, and their utter insihicaey to preaset the Inhabitants or their property. On the coa -1 nary, ill* ea levedsor, 'My sad late, in going and coining from 1 W • themind the new police is clusters of two or three, blag • -women diem. cheramet. Ho also saw sons of them is lintelmention with the tousle servants of his Ileisbbours, and touvil that the very men who were appointed to guard the morals ef the people, as well as their property, were those who were most likelr to corrupt them. He objected to the new esta blishment also as unconstitutional, being under the controul of tie Mi nisters of the Crown, and not of the parishioners, as of old ; and he ob jected to them most of all on the score of the expense attending the new establishment, which was about 2,3001. a-year for this parish, the ex pense of the old watch being only 9001. a-year. Mr. VINCENT Dormice entered into a history of the old watching system, and called to the reco ll ection of the meeting the many com pleintsmade of them. He also adveried to the various attempts made to improve the watch, and to the numerous complaints and petitions to Parliament for a new police. The expense of the old police was nut li mited to 9001—for they had also to pay the horse patrol and the day police, called the itedbrinsts. He appealed to the meeting whether their was not less reason to complain of the new police than of the old watch. He, in conclusion, moved that s committee of the parishioners be appointed, in the first instance, to enquire into the expense and effi ciency of the new police in comparison with the former. The speaker was frequently interrupted during his address, and the Chairman threatened to dissolve the meeting unlcts each speaker was patiently heard. The motion being seconded was put from the Chair; but was ne. gatived by die meeting. The petition proposed by Mr. Fellowes was then read. It was addressed to the House of Commons • but the cries of having it addressed to the King, became so loud and frequent, that the proposer said it should be altered and presented to the King. It was of considerable length, but the principal points of it related to the enormous expense which the new police force entailed on the parish ; the inefficacy of that police to protect the persons and property of the inhabitants ; and the uncon stitutional nature of the establishment, taking away all controul from the inhabitants, and giving great power and patronage to the Ministers of the Crown, who could In an instant convert the police force into a military body to oppress and crush those whom it was Intended to protect. The petition having been read and agreed to, upon the understanding that it should be presented to the King Instead of the House of Com mons, to whom it was addressed, a parishioner suggested, that if it was presented to the Commons, it would be heard of again, and Parlia mentary friends could have an opportunity of enforcing its prayer, whereas, if sent to the King, it may never be heard of, as it should be sent through the Home Minister, whose policy it censured, and may not be presented at all. It was then agreed that a petition be presented to the House of Com moos and another to the King. A letter was read by the Vestry Clerk, from another Vestry Clerk in the City, proposing a meeting of deputies from each parish, to consider the subject of the polies form. TheUhurchwardens and anothaperishioner were named to meet them. A vote of thanks was passed to the Churchwarden in the chair, and the meeting dissolved. IS to 2 Mr. Houldswortbje Circassian 9 to 2 --. Geysers 10 to i Mr. Sadler's Delight. EPSOM OCTOBER MEETING, YESTERDAI . Notwithstanding the exertions of Mr. Malady and others, well withers of this meeting, it appears more than likely that it will nut survive lit?. present year. The inhabitants have evinced a lack dant exertion an I liberality which hitherto have made the October meet* tolerably 1:. tractive, sad without which no rams can succeed. We have heed coin. plaints, too, of a want of union and good =amnesia* in collecting th, public money, which has been subscribed in leo niggardly a fashion to enable the stewards to make the Stakes worth conteetlog. There mutt be it VNt and general improvement to give the emissies_aeirValantr- Tim eseepasy yesterday was more numeroes tem we Met eaticipsted from the mope appearance of the list t orill it ens Ibiehini sa mdlitg but fashionable. • The only distbragabbel 1 14101111 WOO ela the Prince sod Princess de Coda* Illseelseep oil Illiilly. tltian ii7k Epsom in titer romp to lies, to enable theme°. peetisipte le oat or mir mest peOdef endeni epees. Their 114ssif=st neederilligleee die Orel lierals, Epsom, eskiWt air VA *Oh* wee remarkably Eno, end the sulky et themes vase) superior talliebt trendier. We subjoin particulars : ' The Metropolitan Stakes of 10 Ron each, and 15 sever added. 3 yrs 7s: 4 yrs Bst 41b. 5 yrs list 1111 i. 6 yrs list 211 s. sell agedallet 41b. Mar.s ant geldings allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 280 son. &c. Derby Course.—Five Subscribers. Mr. Brown's Watchman, 4 yrs - - - - 1 Mr. ooodlake's Geoffrey Crayon. 4 yrs - - • - - Mr. Lumley's b h Pslemon, 5 yrs - - - - - 0 Mr. Dickinson's c. The Unfortunate Youth - - - - 0 Mr. Messer's ch g Blinker, 4 yrs - . - - - 0 2 VogWatelman, S to 1 apt. Palemon, and 5 to 1 apt. Blinker. Crayon made running to the rubbing house, on passing which Watchman took up the running, Geoffrey still keeping welt up, with Blinker at his haunches. At the distance all were belt oil except Watchman and Geoffrey, between whom a fin, raze horn • ..a., won by the former by a head. The winner rode by F. Buckle, Geoffrey by S. Mean, Palemon by Paris, and Blinker by Wakefield. The Epsom Stakes of 10 son. each, and 15 added, for 2-yrs olds, 611:. 71b; and 3-yrs, Bst. 10Ib. Three-quarters of a mile. 3 subeeribers. Mr. Clarke's eh f Taglioni, :i yrs ... ... Mr. Yeruiley's b f by Bustard, out of Misr Witch, 2 yes Mr. Smith's br f Harmony, 3 yrs .. Mr. Arnold's bl c Pilgrim, 2 yrs ... .. Mr. Lumley's f Antigone ' 2 yrs .. 6 to 4 ergot the winner. Harmony led to the turn, where Taglioni led to the front, was never after headed, and won very cleverly by a length ; rode by F. Bu .i . the 2.yr olds by lads, and Harmony by Wright. The pace was severe. Sweepstakes of 5 sovereigns each, and 20 added. The winner to lie sold for 60 sovereigns, /Lc. Mile hats. Mr. Lumley's be. h. Howard, 4 yrs, Bst. 41b. Mr. Tilbury's Smuggler, aged, 9st. 61b. . . Mr. Peirce 'e bL f. Parfaits, 4 yrs, 7st. 121 h. . . _ -- Mr. Turner's gr. f. by Carbon, 3 yrs, list. 111 b. - . . 5 4 Mr. Doekeray's Cupid,s yrs, 94t. - . • - 7 3 Sir. Lawrence's Fury, 3 yrs, 6st. 81b. Mr. Weeks's Dolly Spicer, 4 yrs, Bst. Sib. . . . 4 0., 2to I apt Howard, and 3tol on him after the heat. He won botts heats cleverly; rode by Paris. The Burgundy Stakes did not fill Good sport is expected to-day. COUNTRY MARKETS. Y - 2 1. 6 3 TN THE MORNING OF LIFE, when the blandish meatsA. 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 rebeMen, in the compromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all persona so circuits seamed as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose time has been for twenty years studiously and successfully devoted to she 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 readily comprehend without tuftber description, may find relief from his misery, and be kindly might to regain his lost place in the scale of creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of indulgent has, with unbashful fotehead, wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature and repair his abused eoastitudon. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lees Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the concealment from diffidence, may find certain restoraation ; and finally in cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost ex *ended disappointment to dispel:, they offer to the married female *me hopes which she can reasonably appreciate. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the remotest parts of the Country can be treated successfully, on describing minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine. No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully protected from übservation. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons. No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. London. rr Just published (Twentieth Edition,) 1. The AEGIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above diseases; 2d, The SYPHI LIST. a popular treatise on lues venerea, &c. 3d, HYGET A NA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 23, Pater noster-row, London • Potter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; 86, Troo p*, Glasgow ; 9, Carlton-street, Ediaburgh ; Wrightson. Birming ham ; DcSeld, Bath ; Reid, Bristol ; Weller, Cheltenham ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Hontingiloo ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Trewsnan, Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich Hobson, Leds ; Gore and Sou, Liverpool ; Sowler, Manchester ; Platt and Todd, Sheffield • Bacon and Co. Norwich ; Ilaldon and Lowndes and Slitter. Oxford; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and of rU booksellers. Price ss. each. ST. GEORGE'S IN THE EAST. A meeting took place yesterday at St. Gmw's Church, for the purpose of considering the propriety of petitioning the King for the abolition of the New Police Establishment. The meeting was Weer used to take place at eleven o'clock, but at half-past there were only twenty-five persons present, out of a population of 40,000. In about half an hour a few more persons came in, and Mr. Folger pro ceeded to address the meeting, and stated that the new police system was very fine in theory, but wretched in practice, and the expense was enormous, and their numbers insufficient for the preservation of the public peace and property. The expense per annum was 1,840 L more than that of the old watch, while there were only 25 police on duty during the night, and with the old police there were 52. In many of the back streets of the parish a policeman had never been seen. He then mentioned several burglaries which had taken place in the parish, and he insinuated that under the old system they would not have taken place; 22 private watchmen were still employed (several persons called out, " Yes, by way of charity") in the parish, the inha bitants thinking the police ne protection. He detailed a circumstance in which a police serjeant was made to say, that be saw with other a►es than a parishioner, who complained of improper protection. He then moved • resolution, embodying the sentiments he had expressed, which was seconded and carried, but not without a number of dissentients. ° Courland, the peasantry of which are of Finnish origin, while the Nobles are Germans, did not form part of Holland. It was a feudal territory which held of the Crown of Poland. t The Grand Dutchy of Posen is governed by a particular title by the King of Prussia, and has not been included in the German Confo deration, like the other Polish territories on the banks of the Vis tula. It must be remarked that there are, also, in Russian Poland, two distinct parts--one composed of three Governments, Mohiler, Vilepsk, and Movie, which is completely assimilated to the rest of Russia ; the other, consisting of the six other Governments, was the national language ; and its army bears the distinct name Lithuanian Corps. The little Republic of Cracow is placed under the protection of the Three Powers. Several other gentlemen addressed the meeting to the same effect, and other resolutions was passed, condemnatory of the new police system. After which, the Chairman, Me. Gout, one of the church-wardens, expressed his conviction, that the better way would have been to allow each parish to have the arrangement of its own police, and not let Government interfere at all in the business, and the meeting broke up, after appointing a committee to present a petition to the House of Commons for the abolition of the new police. M RXICO. The following comparison of the receipts of the general treasury of the government of the United States of Mexico, during the first six months of 1829 and 1830, is gives is El Registro O f ficial of Mexico, dated July 29 :- 1829. 1830. January ... 344.022 0 11 February .. 227,043 5 9 •••• • • • 33.3,160 6 4 March ... 258,682 0 6 ..... « 358,758 3 8 April 227,241 8 4 May ... 263,934 0 1 June . 333,927 0 4 ST. JOHN'S. HORSLYDOWN. A meeting was held yesterday morning in the vestry-room of Saint John's, Hondydown. to take into consideration the propriety of peti tioning Parliament for the abolition of the New Folios. Mr. Ilzowir being called to the chair, drew the attention of the meeting to the enormous increase of taxation within the last lb years, together with the great reduction in the value of water-side property since the formation of St. Kathuine's Dock : in such a state of things, it was impossible for the inhabitants to meet the additional burden im. posed upon them by the creation of the New Police, the consideration of which was the purport of the day's meeting. Mr. BURGINa stated the annual sum paid for the old watch to be 9001; that of the New Police, 1,7104. (Cries of " shame.") Now he contended that they were better watched under the old system than the new. An old watchman gave him information lately, that his warehouse door was open, which it was the duty of their new guardians to have found out. Again, he was walking late the other night from Camber. well to Bermondsey. and saw but two policemen the whole way. He was for doing them away altogether, unless some better mode were adopted for their regulation. A gentleman submitted that the day police might be done away, thereby giving an additional number of men for the night duty. 1,854,830 b 11 2,186,244 4 9 The comparison of one six months with the other presents* difference in favour of the last of 531,393 6 10. The expense of the troops garrisoning this capital from January to May of the present year was ... • • 758,903 dollars. Of which they received ... 753,809 Remains due to them .. During the same period of 1829, it was They received on account .. 3,184 ... 805:7e6 .. b 64,627 There remained due ... ... 261,138 So that during the drat live months of this year there will be due to them a sum less by 247,963 dollars than for the was period last year. One of the causes which bad the greatest influence in discrediting the Government of this Republic was the absolute abandonment with which It treated its diplomatic envoys at the different Courts of Europe and America, who were left in great misery in consequence of not having proper supplies of money forwarded to them. The present Government has taken the proper means that they shall be supplied in a manner that their high situation requires. THR ACME, on, NONPAREIL ROYAL PATENT AIETAL.STUDDED BOOTS AND SIIi0I1)3. 11, Giltspur Street, West Smithfield. Town—Gee o Dobbin. ri 111 F. sons of old Crispin are all up in arms, JIL The state of their trade has caused such alarms ; Come attend to my song, the rea-on I'll tell, 'Tie the New Patent STUDDED Shoes, called Nospareik Chorus—So have your Shoes STUDDED With the New Nonpareil. So firmly they're made, and so well put together, The workmanship good, and the best of all leather ; With STEEL-STUDDED Soles—not Cocker could all What miles you might walk in the real Nonpareil. 'their utility, comfort, and ease will be found Every time that you set your feet down to the 11" m"; Neither metal heels, tips, nails, nor sparablea sell, Because they won't wear like the Studs Nonpareil. As the trade have determined to hinder the sale, I'll tell you the shop—where those shoes they retail, At 11, in GILTSPUI STREET, Loxnow, they __, The Acme of Boots and Shoes, eall'd Nonpareil. The Acmes famed shop may be easily found, By the large lots of customers daily around; 'Tie at Number ELEVEN—remember it well, And the next shoes you buy, get the new Nonpareil. There Pedestrians of every description you'll and, And Carmen and Coachmen choose out the strong kind While fitting them on, the great merits they tell Of the poor man', sapportere, the real Nonpareil. Bankers' Clerks, and great walkers of every dorm, Of genteel profesbtons, we constantly see ; Men of letters. the Postmen, who wittily tell That the best wader-standing is a good Nonpareil. There Ladies and Gentlemen, too, may be found Who quadrille, waltz, and dance in the galloped* round And so smart arc they made that the most dashing belie Fits her foot to the shape of a neat Nonpareil. Since the quick " 31arch of intellect" now is the phi So intently pursued by child, woman, and man, My advice is to all who in speed would ezeell, To order a pair of the beat Nonpareil. In Shoe or in Boot, I'll warrant their pees Shall be equal to any that run in the race ; Eta the old wares of Crisp!* no longer will se ll Tu those wh o " March on in the cheap Nonpareil. Note Bene, or Postscript.—On buying a pair You'll find that the prices are moderate and fair; Aid though in pod qualities Acmes excel, No -twine ESTE u is charged for the Studs Nonpareil. COURT FOR RELIRF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisons= hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard at the Court-House, in Portugal-street, Lincoln's on Tuesday, the 2d day of November, 1830, at nine o'clock in the Forenoon. Whitfield, John. late of Hampton Wick, some time a serpent in the lot regiment of the Surrey militia. Hiedley, Joseph, late of Usher's Quay, Dublin. PISIVIIIIIIOO agent. Teals, Thome% the younger, late of kipping, Ewa. lionised victualler. Chubb, Blitabeth, late of West End, Prima, near Harrow, occasionally taking children to nurse. Wenn, John, late of the Kentish Town and Archway /traction-road, and also of the Archway-road; Upper Holloway, brick-makm, builder, and toll-gate contractor. Hodges, Joseph, late of Portpool-lane, Gray's Inn-lane, chandler's shopkeeper. Ken, Gilbert, late of Aldersgate-buildings, Aldcragate-street, tallow chandler. Mr. BARNES objected to that course: the necessity of • day lice had been fully established by evidence bef or e a committee of th e House of Commons, formed in consequence of the then dreadful state of the metropolis. He was not disposed to quarrel with the new police. Ge. nerally sposkirt, they were much -better adapted for the purposes of protection than the old watch, if under proper and eonsitutional con trol ; but it was an improvement purchased at too dear a price. Let them be made amenable to local authority as heretofore ; and the ex- penditure of the money raised for their maintenance accounted for ; as it was, they appeared to he responsible to no one, for instead of attend. ing to the prerervation of the peace, they were formed into gossiping squads, or whispering to servant maids; and at night they wets Hl dumto be seen, if at all . The CRAI R max begged to add another specimen of their utility.— Two ladies were knocked flown a few nights since in Nothetiuthe, and a gentleman who interfered. met the same fate ; a policeman wee de. sired to take charge of the ruffians, bat refused, beeenge, indeed, he had not witnessed the outrage. Several other gentlemen having expressed their sentiments, it was moved, • and agreed to nnaelmously, that a Committee of seven men be s to prepare a podding, in a similar spirit wits thou, d other psr4bte, the Wnour of which has already appeared. The Meeting thenkroke up. CLOTHING 01 THL AR. y..--M• bear with muds .se tielettee of the probability of thm long stioding and anjurt system of• making Colonels tailors to their regimentals ta be dew away with, and the clothing of the directly effective fovea is to be put up to fair and general competiticn, by whkh the saving accruing to the public will be considerable. NE'ti r iMt (7c r. 13. The market to-day was, in comparison to the few latter markets, very Bat. There was a large supply of all sorts of Grain, more parti cularly Wheat, which was full 2s. per quarter lower. Oats were in de. mend, and the rime aslant week. Barley there was a very large supply and may be quoted at from Is to 2s per quarter lower. Currency as follows :-Wheat, 664 to 72. • Do. new, Ws to 71s • Barley, new, .16. to 42. ; Oats, 264 to 301 ; D o . new, 22 to 26s ; Be ane, 44s to 46.. NOTTIXGLSM, OCT. 13.-The supply to-day was very large, and like the majority of markets, was on the decline full 24 per quarter. and the market altogether very fiat. Oats fully maintain last week's prices • very few comparatively have been thr as h e d out . Th e supp l y of Bar ley was considerable, and although not so good a colour as to ge neral years, the quality is excellent; price was lower from Is to 9s per quarter. Beans fully as high. Currency as follows :-Wheat, 68s to 72s ; Do. new, 67s to 73s ; Barley, new, 35e to 46s ; Oats, 1135 to 3ls ; Oats, new, 22s to 29.; Bowles 431 to 47e- Lexcoew, Oct.. 12.-This market, which is generally much Ahmed by the London reporting, was dull and heavy. The attaeisece was very great, and, notwithstanding the county meeting, the fanners continued to mind the " turn of the market," rather than the turn hi politics. Oats were the same : indeed, of all samples, the quantity was very considerable. Wheat 24 per quarter lower. Oats same as last. Barley 2. per quarter lower. Currency as follows :-Wheat els to 70s ; Ditto, New, 58s to 684 • Oats, 26s to 29a ; Ditto, New, 20s to fills ; Barley, 31s to 40s; Be are, 42s to 475. RZTPORD, OCT. 13.-In consequence of the previous Saturday being the fair day, we had • numerous attendance to-day. Prom the bent esos which was trammeled. it was evident that the late fine weather bailees material effect on most kinds of Gealn. The best samples of New Wheat were full Is to is per quarter cheaper, and inferior oleo from 2s to 3a. Good Barley maintained its price ' but all other delcrip dons of Grain were lower. Wheat, old; Ms to 2714 per load ; Dien, mew, 241 to 24s ditto; Barley, 269 to 34s per quarter • Ditto, new, 32, to 461; oats, Els to 32s ; Ditto, new, 21s to 27e quarter; Ids to 16s . per load ; Rye, 13, to 15s ; Peas, Ils. to 13a. SLIATORD Oct. 12.-There was a good , s u p p l y of wheat and other Grain at market ro-day, the former 3s to 4s per quarter lower. Barky met a heavy sale, and full Is per quarter lower. Other articles art without alteration. Currency as follows : Wheat, new, 1144 to 64. per quarter ; oats, new, 22s to tils do. Barley, new, 36 to 38s do. Beans 41s to 42a. !Baseness. ea, Oct. 13.-The weather appearing more settled aid favourable for the gathering in of the late harvest, also more genial to the crop of potatoes, (which is of great importance to the working rinses of this district) we have had but little business trammeled dur ing the week. The attendance of country millers was very small this • morning. Fine new and old Wheat was offered at 4d to ed below last week's rates. Grinding Barley is in request, at the quotations sub joined. Oats are offering full 3d per 451 be under last Saturday's prises. • Boiling Peas are not so much inquired for. Fine dry old Boma have fully supported the currency subjoined. We have had a good brisk de mand for fine malt in course of the week, and one shilling advance him been obtained. Flour is heavy sale at a decline of 24 per sack. Wheat, white 10s to 104 9d ; ditto, red 9s 101 to 10s 3d per bushelpor 701 b. Barley, grinding 5s to 5s 2d ; ditto, malting 54 641 to 6s per . bushel of 601ns. Oats, Poland 4s 6d to 44i fed per bushel of 45Ibs. Beaus, new 46.4 to 4911; ditto, old 451; to 47s per quarter. Floor; • (Notts.) fine 53. to 54s ; ditto, superfine 56 to $7. per tack of 2611 b.. Melt, (Notts.) line 47. to 481 per load of 6 bushels. YARMOUTH. OCT. 11-The harvest Is now finished. This erarten caused great anxiety to the farmers el% well as the preceding; however, the early hareem this year has been much be•ter secured than the latter, which is the reverse of last year, more particularly with Barley. Wheat 'is a full average produce, perha p s rather above, but its quality varie s very much from the sine of its condition ; th;tes early secured are in very fine order, handsome, and weighty ; the greater proportion, key. ever, appears rough in hand for th e present, and will so continue till spring thrashing, or after a frost. Barley* a partial crop, varyiag ac cording to the quality of the land ; no doubt the coldness of the general breadth of the Suffolk soil hag suffered' fretn the greet quantity of wet in June, much more than Norfolk, which his- far the greater proportion • . of warm light land ; and we consider Norfolk has a good crop lef Bar ley, whilst Suffolk has a deficient one ; the quelity has never been remembered fns: or heavier of all those secured in good condition; but much has been hurried its, and some little re mained absoad, from continued rains, till quite black and sprouted.- • Maples arid. White Peas abundant crops, bet sewed tender, mid in some instances a little sprouted. Oats a greit crop,"well secured, qua. lity very white and line, witlrweight perhapreever exceeded. Beane a most abundant trap-t hose got in this week hays hqen secured in,goed order. Steck of old grain quite exhausted, and so Ailment can be made of English growth. New Wheat and Barley iw u r e tt io ow t. shipping coast elite hi See order, to any pan of the kingdom. • Jed, do. white,los to 66a; Barley, belt ma g, 365; ditto ) accord Sla to 33e per:qr. • weestee-More-TT Xr. OCT. We lamp. *rip ply of Wheit from OUT fIUTOTTO to-day,*t i v en was a red *- mad, sad the whole sal weedily et an • frofrojeasii'of an d g e per gpartcr. Marne large "MO of Ql4 . lately for Bestlarid. The samples of N Oats t ?ke market. are better them were ospowsii used - tient,. No arrivals of New Barley this ready sate. Beans and Peas are inquired Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk 1118 e to 61e. Grinding 28s to 325. Malt 56a to id s . to 324. Eloise, (per sack) 47s to 411 s. Yibt 460A0.4* re Osts tGa y e yet come so vow Moly Ida at Mo 4 4IIIWY wily. Fine Mali pbotios a I after. Flour as isle quoted. Barley, malting 371 to 40a : Beans 401 to 421. OW Us si • •111t1