Star. — London, England, 1830-10-29 00:00:00

Ii 1 f 111 V ROYAL VETERINARY COLLEGE. MR. COLEMAN will begin his LECTURES on the ANATOMY. PHYSIOLOGY, and PATHOLOGY of the HORSE, and on the general functions and diseases of other Domes tic Animals, on Monday, the 15th of November, at 11 o'clock. Ili I) S In i i, liti l c j Il v \ giV • '' s ' r zAcax sirb ___ _---=_. C)) --- ---% • _....- '-*' HMO\ . .. \ . o' " I " 21) Vr ilagal2B ‘\, LI3I I RICK, OCT. 25. Thtcv Rcvevie cruisers have left here laden with 8.001 star d U r al -IN rape and canister shot, ammunition, &c. from rite Ordnance yor..s e for for Ordnance at Cove. BLACKBURN, OCT. *7. THU CI SYST Eli. —A meeting of meter, of property, tradesuier. workmen, was held at Bolton on Monday evening werk. io consideration the nest tneasures to be adored for assisting P 1:. la: t in abolishing the truck system. A detachment of the dth iteginient of froot slouched from Holtoti to Manchester on 'Thursday morning; and on the same day the Jcia. we 43d Regiment arrived at Bolton w replace them. All the colliers in the mighboorlsisrl of Ashton:antler-Lytle, so I all the spinners of Messrs. R. lars and Sans, of Dukinfirld, are tow Some of the spinners at Staley-bridge are under notice.—lroaktp , ..: riasetie. N°. 13,617. FRIDAY EVENT . NO, OC 29, 1830. PaavE jr ON WEDNESDAY LAST WAS PUBLISHED, PRICE POUR-PENCE. THE GAZETTE OF VARIETY, AND WEEKLY EPITOME, CONTAINING, HISTORICAL EPITOME, being an ORIGINAL ESSAY ow CITY SPLENDOUR. POPULATION OF LARGE TOWNS. THE NEW PARLIAMENT. THE OLD PRINCE OF ORANGE. The DUKE OF SUSSEX and the ROYAL ACADEMY. LITERARY NOTICE of Wuremaan's " Monthly." THE KING'S SPEECH AT LEWES. CITY DINNERS IN FORMER TIMES. NARRATIVE OF EVENTS IN BRUSSELS, By • LADY 01 Rana. ORIGIN OF THE CURFEW. POETRY. " Original Ode to Kings." " Comforts of Wealth." A Few Words on the Phenix. A Few Words on Crows. A Few Words on Devils. VERBAL AND GRAMMATICAL DISCUSSION. MEMOIR OF GENERAL VALDEZ. THE SCOTTISH CHURCH. DISCOVERY OF A SKELETON. MATERIALS FOR GOSSIP. THEATRES, Ac. Ac. lla Ifl Roy:, Odavo Pager. To be bad at the Sma Office, Temple Bar; No. 1. Pickett place. Plckett.mreet, Strand; and of all the Newsmen. This day is Published, in 12mo. price 7s. THE LONDON DISSECTOR, or, System of Dia section practised in the Hospitals and Lecture Rooms of tae Metro polis explained by the clearest Rules, for the use of Students. Com pr:sing a description of the Muscles, Vessels, Nerves, and Viscera of tha Human Body, &c. By JAMES SCRATCHLEY, Esct. Surgeon to the Royal Regiment of Artillery, and to the Corps of Royal Engineers. T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street. SECOND EDITION ENLARGED. PARTIES and FACTIONS. This day was published. price 2.. 6d. PARTIES and FACTIONS in ENGLAND at the ACCESSION of WILLIAM IV.—Contents:—Ultra Tories in relation to the Catholic Relief Bill, and to the Revolutionary Faction to the Repeal of the Union—Ultra Whip in relation to the Ballot and to dangerous innovations—Liberals in relation to the progress of Know ledge and of social improvement—The King and the Ministers -1 'mon necessary to counteract the Incendiary and Revolutionary Factions. London :—Printed tor Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. WORKS NEARLY READY FOR PUBLICATION. In 2 yuli. Bvo. THE LIFE OF MRS. JORDAN, Including original Private Correspondence, and numerous Anec dotes of her Cotemporaries, by JAMES BOADEN, Esq. Author of The Life of Kemblc :" with a fine Portrait. THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY, 3d Series—France, by Lelich Ritchie, 3 vols. LIVES OF THE ITALIAN POETS, By the Rev. Henry Stebbing, A.M. Author of " The History of Chivalry," &c. with 20 Nlttiallion Portraits, 3 vols. THE ANATOMY OF SOCIETY. And Works just published, BACON'S LIFE OF FRANCIS LIT, King of Pram. New Edit. with Additions, 2 vols. Svo. " A most full and animated account of Francis."—Lit. Gazette. " It will not be found unworthy of being classed with the Lives of Charles the Fifth and Henry the Eighth."—Times. ENGLAND'S ROMANTIC ANNALS,. By Henry Neele. 3d Edit. In 3 vols. SPAIN'S ROMANTIC ANNALS, By Don T. de Trueba. 2d Edit. in 3 vols. Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library,26, Holies street, Cavendish-squaze. POPULAR NOVELS, JUST PUBLISHED, AND; NEARLY READY. CHARTLEY THE FATALIST, A Novel, by a Contributor to Blackwood's Magazine, 3 vols. •• This es an interesting story, told with skill and ed'ect, and will meet with success." TALES OF THE FIVE SENSES, illustrative of their mechanism, uses, and government. Edited by the Author of " The Collegians," &e. 1 vol. •` This valuable and entertaining volume well deserves a place atncng ..tr standard works.—.4faiversity Mayasine. HI. THE GAME OF LIFE, A Novel, in 2 vols. • Strong and vivid pictures of ac tual life. We reeoinniend the Game of Life to all who are interested, playing or studying it."—Lit. Gazette. This Novel is a practical exposition of Previdcnce—a chronicle of r..r.al and social illustrations."—Edin. Lit. Gazette. Iv. THE LUST HEIR, A Novel, in 3 vols. " This story is an excellent one."—LiL Casette. THE WAY OF THE WORLD, By the Author of De Lisle, &c. The Author of De Lisle possesses profound Lowers of thought with A closeness and accuracy of observation of a very extraordinary kind." Primed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holies Street, Cavendish Square. Just published, By B. ACKERMANN, 96, Stra:a:, A NEV ANNUAL, entituled T it E HUMOU R I S T, By W. 11. lIARKI`;ON. Author of " Talcs of 3 Physicixv. - &c. illustrated by Fifty Wood Engravings, exclusive of numerous Vig :.eites, front Drawings by the late THOMAS ROWLANDSON. This volume is handsomely printed in post Vivo. price lb. bound in Alm), FORGET 31E NUT fot 1031, Containing nearly 400 pages of Letter press, consisting of between . :s.ty and Seventy Articles in prose and verse, by the most eminent and e opular Writars of both Sexes, embellished by Fourteen exquisitely iinislied Engravings on Steel, executed after Designs by eminent Painters. Price 12s. Also, ACKERMAN:NUS JUVENILE FORGET ME NOT for 1831, f.nibilislied by Ten Engravings on Steel by eminent Artists. The universal commendations of the public press, and the sale of a large impression of the tint Volume, a:teat the sttuisig ealtils of this Work to the notice of Parents, Guardians. Teachers, and the Friends of Youth of both B.xes, who wish to put into their hands an Elegant Mist.:daily, expressly adapted to their age at.tl capacity, and conducive alike to moral Improvtutent and pleasing Instruction Price Bs. J _ OHN BARR, LADIES and GENTLEMENS' IM PROVED PERRUQUIER, ROMAN TOUPEE-MAKER and 11Allt-CUTTER, 54, Cbcapaide, six doors hoot the New Post office, opposite St. Paul's. One of the most striking of J. B.'s recent improvements is his NEWLY INVENTED SPRING, weighing only three drachmas. which prevents Ladies' and Gentlemen.' Perukes And Roman Toupees trnm shrinking, and totally supersedes the use of • la tics and springs of eye!, other description . it precludes head-aches And inflammatory (I'll.llOll N the in,:cita/sie consequences of the old sys :eat. By this invention the Peruke is made to fit the head with the most perfect tenacity ot pasp. and vet without the slightest annoying ;'restore, thus cow hin.ng advantages hitherto deemed inamnPatib l e• What renders this discovery invaluable is its applicability to Scalmand all other mod ification' of Perukes. Extract from Blackwood's Magazine for January, p. 48--`• Some -;ight metamorphosis has indeed ta k en place with regard to Sir 'Minas t'ut I flatter myself that you will opine it as a change fee the better. I a.,ve at length prevailed on nim to make experitnent of Barr's Roman toupee, an unrivaed ivention or the concealment of th defec shich caused the illu ll striou n s f Cwvar to wear l a coronet o f laurel.t (Julius Ctesar and Sir Thomas ! well done !) As Barr not inaptly says, his lock, may now defy inspeotimi."— Sec Reminiscences of Miss LETTER FROM A CORRESPONDENT IN PARIS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. PARIS, OCT. ?.G. Sts.—A Revolution which has half changed the Charter, the Peer age, the Chamber of Deputies, the Magistracy and the Ministry, but not all the Clergy, neither Europe, neither the Press nor the country; A Revolution without an army, in consequence of the difficulty of choosing between those which have presented themselves ; A Revolution which sends Charles X. to Lulworth merely to hasten, as a compensation, the exhibition of Napoleon upon all our theatres, as if one were not as repugnant as the other to the principle of its end; A Revolution which is u yet only a Revolution of Dynasty, expects on the part of sincere men, who admire its origin, and who wish its tri umph, something else than attacks or apologies in the style of 1019. _ _ _ We were told that In tuture the Charter would be a truth. Until then, and to attain that object let us make a truth of the Press. or of one Press at lean. I address myself to yours, and in offering you the truth, I merely ask a vent for it. There is, perhaps, more courage in speaking it at this moutentto the populace who triumph, than there was danger in publish. ins it to exclusive parties, who despised it too much to be irritated by it. But, again, it is by the enmity of the enemies of the revolution that we must contradict our friends. All power must perish by its errors. Flatterers are as dangerous for the people as for Kings ; and they are more cowardly, for they flatter power. Too many circumstances rush upon my mind to make it possible to scare!' into any. I can only point out in haste the subjects of observa tions upon which I shall occasionally arrest the attention of your readers. It is not that I pretend to form the outline of a plan ; facts would arise to derange it. Truth is not methodical; it yields to inspirations. I shall give myself up to it, with uo other rule than the love of doing good. Bat in the midst of the incoberences of public spirit, who knows where it will stop; between passions which desire too much, and scru ples whichdarenotenough ; on the day after& revelation which ought:to be finished, and on the eve of events which the law only ought to rule, will the voice of reason be heard ? It is more to be desired than ex. petted. Absolved, by the epistolary form, from a studied style, and oratorical precautions of a solemn article, I shall adopt simple expression, because it is the most suitable and true ; I shall write upon grave questions as v:e speak of them ar the fire-side. The time of circumlocution is far from us; openness of thoughts and clearness of style, is the poetry of Journals.—l essay. Let us agree upon a starting point : the Charter of 1830, with its principle, with its consequences ! the dynasty iof Orleans, with its origin, with its prospects! Front thence, civil war, anarchy ; foreign war, and ruin. But no Court. The Court of tl:e Bourbons, with which Bonaparte surrounded himself, Iwt him. The Court of Napoleon which Charles X. had retaken, did not save him. The Chambers excluded the Anti. Chambers. While watching the Palais Royal, Lulworch, Vienna, and Brussels must bor observed. I shall entertain you with the rancour and foolish hopes of the fallen family, which dreams of placing the education of its young offspring under the shadow of the name of M. de Chateaubriand, and a future Regency under the patronage of M. de la Ferronnays : abusing thus the first movements of generosity which • great catas trophe had inspired in these two noble individuals, who severely atone, by their indiscreet offers, for:a quarter of an hour of sensibility. I shall tell you the dreams about La Vendee, which is going to give the lie, by the choice of its electors, to the plots of its ancient chiefs. I shall give you the bulletins of the little war of the Fauxbourg Ger main:: a war whicht put down horses and carriages, fates and liveries, to sadden our streets and afflict our retail trade; this is only a childish sulkiness which will disappear again at the first ball given by the King. If other wishes are leaning towards Vincennes, I shall point out the error of it. Liberty has conquered glory; the mother has disenchanted the son ; and the imminent independence of Italy keeps in cheek a cabi. net which would be an instrument of a system gone by. Some years back, Brussels was also a point to aim at. I shall save to the patriots who dreamt of the conquest of France by Belgium, under a dynasty which,las also slipped its foot in blood,eutbarrassing reflections. Everybody was mistaken. Then let all the world be indulgent. But 1 shall enlighten you on the danger of a more natural reunion, that of Belgium to France, subversive of the principle of etas-isster. rention upon which is founded the new public right of Europe! A principle so necessary, so absolute, that to consecrate it at this mo. meet, Ferdinand VII. acknowledged Louis Philip I. and Louis Philip acknowledged Don Miguel; as if to attest by two examples, so opposite, but so just, that the principle shall have no exception, and that to all people is left the right and care of their own indepen. acme! In this observation of usurping parties, Ido not pointout the republican party, because it is composed, as I think, of ideas more than of individuals. Many people have republican ideas; it driven into discussion, they tell you : " In fact, France is a monarchy !" and they confess that we cannot do without a King. Republicans in theory, but not in application. Very well then ! their dream is ac. complished. The Constitutional Monarchy is a republic which has cast anchor. The republic in the month of July had but one possible President, foreseen since 1789, who contributed to establish one on a distant shore, and who presented to us our King ! The relations of the Chambers with the country ; the silence of the clergy ; the deliberations of the clubs; the attitude of Europe ; the embarrassment of an inauspicious public prosecution; the modifications which 130 new deputies will bring to the majority and to the ministry; the power of the press ; the liberties of the theatres ; the movement of the National Guard, and the resistance of the departments; the incon. stancy of popularity, which defends no longer from vulgar insults a bust, saluted a month since by acclamations almost royal; the crisis of commerce; the contradictory choice of the administration ; the in decision of power which gives rise to the encouragement of passions and the fear of interests; how many faithful texts, if you allow me to treat them w ith independence ! _ _ I I am, &c. B. EXTRAORDINARY QUICK Yoviirde --The British brig Fox, Captain Whyte, sailed on the 18th of August last from Graves. end fur Smyrna, where the arrived on the 21st of September, unloaded her cargo, loaded another. sailed again on the 2d of October for bon. dun, and arrived in the Downs on Saturday, the 2sd instant. The voyage out :aid home was thus completed in 63 days, and the pavane home in 21 days. This is the quickest voyage on record from England to Tqrkey, and back again. DRBADELIL OCCURRINCE.-A shucking occurrence took place on Saturday last in the village of Orpington, in Kent. The wife of a labouring man, named Tucker, being unwell, made some water gruel foe herself; she ate part of it, and hrr three children and a man who lodged in the house also partook of it. In a short time they became alarmingly ill, ~nd kir. Tucker, a medical gamleman, having been sent fur, instantly resorted to the stomach-pump; and extracted a portion of gruel from the woman's stomach ; he then turned his atten tion to the children, and succeeded in restoring them; but, meantime, the poor woman died. On examining the contents et •the stomach fad the remainder of the gruel, it was. found mbe strongly Inlregnated with white arsenic. How the poison got into the house no one can state. Yesterday an Inquest was held on the body at the White Hart, at Or pington, when the opinions of three medical gentlemen, who were exa mined, being at variance with each other, the inquiry was adjourned. REtITIOCTIONS ON THE COAL. ThADE From the tenor of the report of the Coat in., t.. 0 tt: t'i • flouts. of Com mons relative to the coal trade, it is expecteo that Nam.: eliaages will he made during the present Session in the vexatious reg•r!iti.mg and res:ruc. tions aid' which fiat bu-ineas is fettered In the p...rt of Lmotoo. It is also expected that a modification, if not a total repeol, of the impolitic and unjust taxes with which it is oppressed will li.iewise take place. In our opinion nothing can be more unjust man a lax upon one of the first necessaries of life. particularly when that tax is partial, as In the case of seaborne coal ; but we very much doubt whether it w::1 be repealed, notwithstanding the tenor of the report, unlesa petitions from every quarter are poured into Parliament in support of the revam:a. datum; eat the Committee. As has been observed, • the duty on coal only occura when the coals arc shipped Lam one port to another, and that coals conveyed by land are quite free of duty. It thus appears that the coastwise coals, as they are called, are exposed to the romped- Least the inland coals, which, being quite free of duty, of ceette ye a great advantage in the market over the coastwise coals. Now this is the height of injustice. What vasnn is there for a distinction between coals carried in a ship. and those conveyed on a railway or a canal ? The coals go to the saute market, for the Staffordshire coal is sent up to London by canals ; but because the Newcastle coal is taken by a ship and by sea. and the other by craft and by inland navigation, a difference of 6.. per imperial chaldron is made ! This is decidedly unfair; eithet there ought to be no tax at all, or there ought to be a general and an equal tax. What there CID be in a ship to subject its cargo to duty, more than a load conveyed in a waggon, we cannot conceive. The fact, how ever, is so, and so long as you can keep your coals off thefiennan ocean, or any other sea which surrounds the island, then you are quite clear of all the duties, and you may carry than from one side, and one end of the island to the other. by canal or by railway, without being called upon to pay any duties but so soon u you employ a ship to convey your coals, then the duties become payable. If the shipping interests were very flourishing, we might find a reason, or at least an excuse, for a tax which operates as much against them as against the public ; but as this interest is at present suffering very severely, we are totally at a loss to Lind the slightest reason for to objectionable an impost." But the injustice of the tax as tegards the shipping interest, and the proprie. ton of the Northern coal mines, though great, is not, in our mind, the greatest objection to it. It is cruelly oppressive to the poor, and to the people generally, who inhabit the Southern and those other extensive districts of the island which are necessarily supplied with sea-borne coal. In these districts the public have not only to pay an enormous charge fog carriage, but they are also oppressed with a heavy tax ; whereas those who reside near to the coal-mines have little expense of carriage to pay, and are altogether exempt from the tax. This appears to us to be the height of injustice, and its irnpolicy, as might be easily proved, is quite equal to its injustice. In the neighbourhood of the mines coal may be had for sending for, or for a mere trifle; but in London, and the South of England generally, they are at once " the first of necessaries and the dearest of luxuries." Those only can form an idea of this oppressive tax, as regards the poor, who have suffered the double privation of the want of food and the want of fire. Such sufferings, however, very rarely fall to the lot of those who make our laws, or surely the tax would never have been im. posed ; but these are not times to thus sport, as it were, with the mise ries of the indigent. The outrages which are now going on in Kent and Surrey ought to teach our legislators that, if they wish to maintain the peace cf the country, they must do something for the relief of the poor; and we know of nothing which would more clearly show that they are alive to their sufferings, and anxious to mitigate them, than the repeal of this obnoxious tax ; at say rate we hope that the attention of his Majesty's Ministers will be called to the question by the influential , classes of society, and that petitions in favour of the repeal from all pans of the country will be forthwith presented to both Houses of Par. lament. We perceive that the proprietors of coal- mines, and persons connected with the shipping interest, are promoting measures for the re pal of the tax on coals exported. This tax is by no means so unjust as the one on which we have been commenting ; but we are inclined to think it is decidedly impolitic. We shall take, however, another op portunity for offering a few observations on this subject. ANOTIIER CONFLAGRATION-CAPTURE OF MORE THRESHING-MACHINE BREAKERS. CANTEDISUAY, TUESDAY EVENlllO.—.This city and neighbour hood are both in a violent state of agitation. In the villages particu larly, such is the desperate conduct of the rioters, that the fears of the inhabitants are completely aroused. At Ash, where several tumultuous assemblages have already taken place, the labouring men have struck, determined that no married man shall go to work unless he receives h.lll a crown a day for his labour. Some of the farmers have resisted with prudential firmness ; but they have been informed, that unless they comply, their ploughs will be destroyed—thereby leaving them no al ternative but the spade. About four o'clock this morning I saw ten men, leaders of a gang, escorted by a troop of the 7th Dragoon Guards, to St. Augustin's gaol. They had been captured by a posse of comm. bles, who visited their retreat from the various places where they had despoiled property. Some of them were taken in bed. This afternoon I saw 23 more brought hither, to be forwarded to the same destination, about half a mile from hence. Generally they appear determined and resolute men. Five o'clock...—An express arrived about a quarter of an hour ago, re. quiringa force of soldiers in thelneighbourhood of Milton, in order to pro. tect the inhabitants from the vialtings of a body of men who have struck and are going about menacing others, if they do not follow their ex ample. Col. Clarke immediately ordered a detachment, which will arrive there about seven o'clock. Gentlemen, prominent in point of character and riches, in Chia county, are positively afraid to inhabit their own mansions, seldom retiring to rest unless some of the domes. ties are placed to watch the premises. At Hollanden farm, near Too., bridge, on Saturday night, about 12 o'clock, the stacks, five in number, were fired by the hand of an incendiary, and completely destroyed. Seven o'clock.—An express has this runniest arrived, bringing intent. genet that the very extensive rick-yard at Selling Court, held byJ. Nemo, steward to the Right Hon. Lord Sondes, of Lees Court, has hue fired. Mr Notate was in this city when the express delivered hie Mu. sage to the fire-office. In less than ten minutes, the eagles Wimp ing to the Kent Fire-office, superintended by Mr. Edward Homey. sham, and those belonging to the Phenix, directed by Mr. Smyth lido. binson, were in readiness, and having four horses attached to each, they will speedily arrive; the distance is eight miles. The streets ware crowded with persona lamenting the terrible state of things ; and a ne. merous dinner of the Philosophical and Literary Institution, at whir* Mr. Nance was a visitor, is in confusion, many of them having left NO proceed to the scene of destruction. I shall now offer you a few ro. marks, and then endeavour, before post, to obtain a coriect account of the property consumed Strange opinions are current, sad the circumstance of one of the nightly gang being furnished with materiae, whereby to regale his law. less companions upon occasions of their meeting, rives strength to the supposition that some seclet agency is prompting the misguided men to acts of insubordination and outrage. The fanner looks upon it in the same light; but the little he says upon the subject is accounted for by the dread of being imagined inimical to the labourer. In meet places there is &disposition manifested to thresh with the flail. Go where you will, the welcome sound of it now meets the ear. The thresher performs his wonted labour, ant receives a scanty pittance for his toil; but, at night, his mind is bent upon demolition, and, with his fellows, he assists in destroying the objects of his hatted. 'the rural Solomon have treated them unlike human beings. The village ale-house is al. moat closed against them ; games of every description are liwbidden Ifs man perchance And a hare or a rabbit, he subjects himself to int. prisonment. All these things, and many others, have so completely estranged respect that a wide breach is opened ; in the meantime, :to country getilleman is looked to as a vampire, robbing hint of all his oomforts. These are undeniable asseverations ; and it were well tor the rich to mix up their sympathies with eke poor, and imitate the good feeling which is necessary to the exixttiice and risen:idea of peace and good-will. 1 - 1•1.o-ratr Mx& o'CLocx.— Mr. 31inter, the proprietor of the Lion Hotel, despatched a man to Selling Court on the hest intimation of the lint. He has just returned. It appears that two very valuable barns are consumed, together with their contents. Fortunately thelwind shifted a short time previous to the arrival of the engines, or several stacks of cora would have been destroyed. Some combustible materials eti- to have been put near the barmdoors by saute incendiaries. and these igniting; and a powertul wind blowing at the time, caused the fire to rage with great fury. • A sleeting took place on Sunday lam., in Patrick -street of the journeymen butchers of Dublin, when revelation► were adopted respecting the fatal effects of the Union, and a petition agreed to, praying for its repeal. TURF. STATE OF THE ODDS. -VETTING-ROOM, Ocr. 2.4. 13 to 1 apt Mr. Chilnq's Caleb 16 to 1 Mr. Reardsworth's Co'wick 17 to 1 Bohemian 17 to 1 -- LorJ Jersey's Cobweb 25 to 1 Pastille (taken) 30 to 1 Sir J. Shelley's Cressida colt (taken) . 20 to 1 Colonel Udney's Antiope 20 to 1 Lord Enter's br. to Zingattee—taken 30 to 1 -- Mr. Pewee Rattler 25 to 1 ••••••• Duke of Richmond's Solicitor—taken. OAKS. 6 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Osygen (offers to take) 7 to 1 Wr. Honkltivordes Circassian It to I Mr. Sadler's Delight ' 7to I Delight and Rapagnoile (takes) 3 to 1 Lord J. Fitsroy's Washington, not p.p. 4 to I Mr. Henry's Tam O'Shstver —Liken 5 to 1 Mr. H:tiry's Tam ()Si'r •i ken. tr. Liars. It to I on the Field. Ni 'TIEN:GRAM RACES, Tuls.l.ly—(Contonaci A Maiden Platcof 60 soy for hories, &c. of all I t ; who fiwv;r w • previous to stardtg for this Plate. Heats, two nod:. ind a li.t t.. • owner of the second horse to receive 10 soy. Ld Scarbrough's br fby Swiss, 3 yrs 6st 111 b Mr. Houldsworth's hr e Gilbert, 3 yrs 7st .. Mr. Eaton's b f by Waverley, 3 yrs Est 12Ib Cul. Yates.' b f Widgeon, 3 yrs Est 1216 Mr. Billington's ch in 011viana, 6 yrs Bst 12th ! I 2 2 0 0 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, E.4SINGIIALL-ST;:A.Fr. FIRST MEETING. 0. Atkin. Clerkeawell.grern, victualler SECOND NI EETI NI; S. J. Ballard, Briglithelnistone. Sussex, to:waccout,t J. M. Jackson, Brighton, cabinet.maker W. Thous's, High Holbosn, linenfdraper THIRD NI EETI NOS. J. Sonallbone Tichborn.street, Haymarket, pict u re.d ca lcr ... T. Bryan, C ommercial Site-rooms, wine-merchant ... ... I I T. Elliott, jail. Goswell.street, engineer ... . . '' - J. Lloyd, Peckh MI Rye, Surrey, victualler .. ... I T. Gorton, jun. Grosvenor.row, Pimlico, booksell er ... '• ... - C. Worts, Wapping High4treet, ship-chandler - 9 . . J. Bullock, Featherstone4treet, St. Luke's, furnishing ironnton;e- 't DI V I DENDS. A. Gould and Co. Porto Bello-whart, Upper Ground.stree., cu..'" merchants .. ... ... ... ... J. Talbot and Co. Threadneedle -street, broker:. .. W. Llewellyn, Fcnchurch-street, merchant ... .. T. Dixon and Co. Ratdiff-cross, sail-makers ... R. Buxton, Skinner street, Snowitill, milliner ... J. George, Park -street, Hanover-square, auctioneer .. J. Jackson, Tavistoek.street, Covent-garden, man's-mercer S. and J. Clarke, Fenchurch-street, bricklayers A. Jones, Lower Brook -street, Grosvenor-square, chemist J. R. Harraden, Cambridge, upholsterer 12 II ... I .. 1.! COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners hati...• er named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to he heard at the Court-House, in Portugal-street, Lincoln's Ins.firlds, on Friday, the 12th of November, 1830, at Nine tiekek in the Forenoon. John Ingram, late of Blidille-row, Croydon, carpenter. ;Reinhard Oumpel Tuber, late of Plymouth, wholesale jcw,ll general dealer. John Andrews Wilkinson, late of King-street, Soho, out of busiritits. Abdy Brainston Smith Ramsey, late of Francis-street, Tottenham court-road, auctioner, appraiser, and undertaker. Janus Orpwood, late of No. 5, White Horse Terrace, White Horse. street, Stepney, medical student. Robert Smith, late of No. 17, Tottenham.court, New-road, gardenc: and scedsman. Henry Drumm, late of 24, Lower Chapman-street, St. Oeorge's in the East, surgeon and apothecary. Vincent Edward Sackett, late of 21, Salisbury-lane, Dock-head, Bcr nlomber, journeyman fellmonger. Anthony 3144:kttaut, late of 4, Bronte-place, Walworth, writer and translator of languages. Adolphus Oppinneimer, late of 42, Beech -street, Barbican, merchant and general dealer. James Bristow, late of Fendall-street, Orange-road, Bermondsey, as sistant to a tan drier. William Legg, late of Stratford-street, Lisson-grove, paper stainer :nd hanger. John Shuuleworth, late of Heath -street, Commercial road, East, ship owner, master mariner, Am John Woodbridge, late of Dixon's Green, Dudley, Worcestershire, as sistant to F. Woodbridge, nail ironmonger and maltster, of the Light. woods, Salop& James Harnert, sen. late of Wapping Wall, Wapping, out of business REGINTER OF PUBLIC SALES, Ocr. 28. •12CTI0W-214112T. Mr. O.Rdntas.—A Renter's Share in Drury-lane Theatre, entitling the purchaser to an income of Is. 3d. per night of performance, and a Free Admission to all Performances ; held for6s years—Knocked down at 225 guineas. A One Hundred Pound Joint Stock or Proprietor's Share in Drury. lane Theatre, with a Nomination for any one person to be (ice fur We— ld) guineas. Five Shares of One Hundred Pounds in Drury-lane Theatre, With a Nomination for any one person to be free for guinea,. The Freehold tihtrboum Estate, near to Warwick and Leamington Spa, including two Mansions, called Morrill and Sberbourn Houses, with suitable offices of every description, gardens and premises, in hntiy wooded parks, with stream of water and fishery, and excellent land, in all 1,268 acres : also the Manor and Mahorial Rights ; together with the Advowson to the Rectory of Sberbourn, (the present incumbent aged 82.) with the Otte, &c. The present rental and value of the estate about 3,0001. per annum ; the whole tithe free; land tax CUL a-year ; tirnter, &c. to be taken at a valuation-76,1100 guineas. A Freehold Residence ut Winchester, with gardens, grounds, ihritii.g plantations, enaehhouse, stabling, &t. in all one acre-3,400 guinea,. Ma. 111vsonowe.—The Freehold Lindridge Ledge Farm, Lambe►. hurst hill, Sassed, comprising a farmhouse, gardens, a back kiln. Mite cottages, buildings, and 64 acres of arable, pasture, orchard, and hop land ; let for four rears at 1141. 3a. per annum-- 2,0101. Three Houses and Gardens in the village of Lainhernunt. near the preceding, let at 371. 14s ; also a piece of orcharding ; let at Five Houma and Gardens adjoini; g ; let a t 811. 2s. p er anima ... 46a A Freehold House, No. & Hemlock -court, Carey -street. !Actin's Inn-fields; let at 241. a-yeat—_Bol. A Ditto, No. 6, ditto-26:21. A Ditto, No. 7. ditto (each Lot subject to a land tai of IL 3s. Ed .1 —2781. A Freehold llouw ..141 (Sadden in Trafalgar-place, liarnagate ; let at 181. a-year-205 guintsa. Sutirnswo•ws.---A Policy for 2,0002 effected in the table Assurance Office, Sept. 1 14. on the life of a Gentleman tow 4.1, with 1.2001. accumulations ; annual premium 801. h.—1,2201. .4 Dttto for 3,0001. in the same Office, effected Sept. ilOO. i.e the lifc of a Gentleman now 47; annual premium 73L lls.— 1.0151. A Ditto for` 0001. iffecitil in the 1411111! Office in January, 1812, to, the bailie lite ; animal premium 511. 2‘.-8151. Wcdgesday a Humber of porkmen,commeneatttakiog up the central pan of the pavement in Xing-street, Cheapside, fronting thr Guildhall, preparatory to that street undergbing a thorough repair pre. vious to the visit of their klejesties to the City on the easuiag mafiosi. The City Surveyor has been inspecting the line of the route which tin Royal party will uke from Temple-bar, and perhaps, with the exception of a coat of gravelling an the morning of the 9th of November, et° fur. they repair is deemed necessary.