Star. — London, England, 1830-09-10 00:00:00

~~ ~ _ ~ a ~''_"r-' I I CONTRACTS FOR IRISH BEEF AND PORE.. VICTUALLING-OM= J■y to, IBM THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING kis MAMSTTS NA rr, ie. do hereby give wax, That on WZMIIIDAY, Send day of September nest, they will be nerdy to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the "apply to this Department, of a Quantity of Irish Salt /dm; equal to 4,000 Navy TIERCES of REEF, and 8,000 Navy TIERCES of PORK, in separate Tenders, all to be cured in the ensuing season, to be it seven-eighths parts thereof In Threes, and the rensairdeg one-eighth part thereof in Barrels. into his Majesty's Victualling Scores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth and Cott, In such pro•' portions as shall hereafter be agreed on, one half thereof by the ilitth day et February, and the ether half on er before the Slit day of May, 1851, to be paid for as usual, by Bills, without Interest, payable sixty days after date. The Conditions of the Contract may be seem at this Office, or by applying to W. Alves, Esq. Agent for the Victualling at Cork; or to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Waterford, and Weever ; and to the Secretary to the Postmaster- General at Dublin, respectively. No Tender for a lets quantity than shall be equal to Three Hundred Threes of Beef, or to Three Hundred 'Threes of Pork will be sdmfttad ; and each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day ap pointed ; and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two re mondble Persons engaging to become bound with the Party ten dering, in a' penal Sum equal to one-third of the amount of the Contract, for the due performance of the same. It is to be expressly understood, that the Taden for defied, are to be distinct and separate from those for the Ps& The Person who makes the Tender. or some puma at le behalf. must attend to answer when called for. Y. MILLER CLIP J. SIR ANTHONY CAuLISLE. ON LOCKYER'S PURR MAGNESIA. I bay. made several trials with your Purified Magnesia, and com mon justice demands a statement of the results. - - During my tong condnued professional experience, I have bad many occasions for seeking some harmless corrector of oddity incident to the stomach and bowels. I have generally found the Magnesia in ordinary use, to be hurtful to the digesting power of the stomach when re• peatedly given; and, in some instances, both in children and grown persons, it concretes into balls in the intestines, which is a dangerous If, as you assert, the Purified Magnesia, now offered to the Pune, Is freed from Lime, and the poisonous sink ailed Barytes, it must be Inoffensive to the stomach, and not liable to eoneredom I have, under these impressions, directed Lockyer's Magnesia to be taken, in several instances, with remarkable benefit. I think it is a more potent cathartic, and less hurtful to digesdon, than any other Magnesia ; and when it meets with alimentary acid, it must become a pargative llopild solution, and therefore incapable of concretion. I have sometimes directed twenty grains at your Purified Magnesia to be mized in an ounce of Infusion of Rhubarb, and half an ounce of Decoction of the Yellow Peruvian Bark, to be taken as a corrector of Heartburn, and at the same time as a gentle Aperient. I ant, Langham Place, Your obliged Servant, July 2, 1830. ANTHONY CARLISLB." Induced by the Increasing demand, and the testimony of the Me dical and Scientific world in its favor, the Proprietor has at length re volved to oEer to the Public a perfectly Pure Magnesia, and at half the price of any other Magnesia of note, thus placing it within the reach of all classes. As a mild and cooling Aperient, One tea•sposnful auspeoded in water, but if the bowels are torpid, with the addition of a Dessert• spoonful of Lemon Juice, or ten Grains of Citric Add, Brat dissolved in Water, this will make a pleasant draught, and act briskly. Sold In bottles at Is. Bd. 2s. ed. 4s. 6d. and Ils. (the latter with Stoppers,) at Lockyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 257, Tottenham Court Road, corner of Bedford Street, also by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapaide, corner of St. Paul's. and their Agents. ••• This Magnesia is so smooth that it may be given In rho food of Infants, without being discovered. TN THE MORNING OF LIFE, when the blandish '. meets of passion " take the reason peisoner," it Is an evil more to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the vertex ot deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion, In the compromise of bit mental as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circui4 stanced as to require the professional aid of men Si experience, wham dine has been for twenty years studiously and soccessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous debility, whether naturarer acquired, 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 further description, may find relief from his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of indulgent has, with unbashful forehead, wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature and repair his abased coostitution. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lee, Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the concealment from diffidence, may find certain restoraatioo ; and filially in cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost en tendtd disappointment to dispair, they offer to the married female those 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 minute) y the case, and enclosing • remittance for Advice and Medicine. No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeon& No. 11, Bouverie-street. Fleet -street. London. Kr Jost published (Twentieth Edition,) 1. The JEGIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above diseases; 24, The SYPHI. LIST, a popular treatise on lues venerea, Ste. bd, HYGEIANA, addressed exclasively to the Female Sex. May be.bad at 23, Pater. noster-row, London ; Potter, '72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; 86, Trott gate, Glasgow; 9, Carlton-street, Edixburgb ; Wrightsoo, Binning. ham; DcfSeld, Bath ; Reid, Bristol; Weller, Chel t enham ; Loder, Brighton; Wood, Hontingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge; Trewman, Exeter; Deck, Ipswich; Hobson, Leeds ; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Sowler, Manchester ; Platt and Todd, SheSeld ; Bacon and Co. Norwich ; Haldon and Lowndes, and Matter, Oxford; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and of all booksellers. Price Bs. each. DEATHqf ADMIRA L Slit CHARLES MORICE POLE, Dart. G.C.B. Master of the Rao to his Majesty. This distinguished and gallant officer, expired on Monday, at his s, at, Aldenham Abbey, Hens, after a brief indisposition, in the 74th cat of his age. Sir Charles, in early life, embraced the Naval proles. sum, and rose rapidly in the service, attaining the rank of Flag Officer be for,. he had completed his 40th year. In 1801, Sir Charles was cies rat;.l to the dignity of a Baronet, and in the course of the same year he was appointed to the command of the Channel Fleet. In 1802, Sir Charles was appointed to the office of President of the Committee for inquiring into the Abuses of the Navy, and, during the Fox and Oren. rille Administration, Sir Chance again accepted office as Lord of the Ad. miralty, but resigned on the dissolution of Mr.Fos. In 1806, Sir Charles ' was promoted to the rank of Admiral of the Red, and he was returned to Parliament, as Member for Newark, in 1803, and for Plymouth, in' 1807 end 1808. The deceased Baronet, for many years enjoyed the confidence and patronage of his M a j es ty (when the Duke of Clarence), in whose suite, at hi* accession to the throne, he held the rank of Equerry. The gallant Admiral attended the first Court which his present Ma. jesty held after his accession in the capacity of Naval Aide-de-Camp to the Sovereign, who, on the same occasion, honoured Sk Charles with an audience --a distinction exclusive of the Cabinet itlioiaters, which Ras only conferred on the Duke of Leeds, the Duke of Norfolk, the llarquis of Winchester, and Sir William Henry Fteemanth. Sir Charles was subsequently appointed to the high Ace in his MAsesy's Househ o ld o f M aster of the Robes, on the resignation of ibis Hal of , ilountcharles, who performed the duties of that situation to far l a t• Novereign, and he was also elevated to 'he rank of Admiral of the Fiat. sir Charles married, 10th June, 1792, Henrietta Borah Maria, daughter rt Joh n Goddard, of Woodford Hall, in th e mint; el Nesex,_ Esq , sad Y her Ladyship, who died in 1818, he lab • surf:hilts fsmik/ of three Sarah Henrietta Man, married Bth Augun, 1821, " dlitun Stuart, Itsq. formerly M.P6 for the t awny o r A rmag h, an d eldest son of the late Arobbishop ef Armagh. Sit Chemise' two other daughters, the Misses Emma Maria, and Chadonto Jeans PalOs art, Re believe, unmarried. The Baron e t dyi ng w ith out men bota , his title _ descends to the Right Hoe. R eg i na ld P o l e Carew. Under estereterT State foe the Home Ammerman 18811 r which Mee, however. he re signed On the termin a ti on o f the AiAingess Adeainieleaden io 11111 M. fs hat viss confidently rumoured, soon after his present Pattney's &amnion, Sir Charles Pole, together with Admirals Sir Henry Blackweoll and Sir I lene" Mahal, was 40 be mind aeshe hays. ~~ N°. 13,575. - 10 (.\ V r . X•Ces, 4o vrattCAZlc „tiro FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 10, 1830. THE NEW AND THE OLD PARLIAMENTS. We abridge the following from the Brighton Gun. ; but do not vouch for its ICCUTOCy :.... " Subjoined are Usti contrasting the cotsetitstotoiss of those who are in the Government, with those who are agektra the Government at the present moment ;—as well as lists contrasting the constituencies of the Illembers of this Government with Lied Liverpool's Government wen Pan or• omens' Or VII ILAJZSTT'S GOVERNIIMIIIT urineerrstre ROST= 111010IIGHL Seeretety of State rBlr R. Pad Tantworth Secretary of State —Sir G. Murray Perthddre Chang. of Esehequer—ltt. Hon R. Goeibura-Arroagb Master of the Mho , Rt. Hoc. T. Herrin —Nand& tot Seq. to Treasury—T. Planta flastlap hd Ditto to Treasury—G. ft. Davrson—.Harwich . Ditto India Board S. .--Hoo. Ward Bogine y ey— km arod !some pine and Commissioner to ditto-Lord Ashley ...—. Deheinster Ditto Lord Graham --Cambridge . ▪ Wareban .Likawd .oaf. Cassie .111. Geneaks Pres. Board of Trade -J. P. Paymaster of Forces .4. Wendt Lord of Troesery-...--Lord lOU Ditto G. Rinke. Ditto, Admiralty—..C. Roos Secretary to Admiralty J. W. looker Tannontli Isle (of Osier Sony. of State .....W. T. Peel wisk) Ditto Horace Twhe lacy. to Ordnance Rd-Spencer Perceval —r ut = Lieut.. Gen. to ditto -Sir H. Vans —..... Comptroller of ditto ....W. Holm. Cbtoetiboviella Sawyer to Trench ..-Cantheidge Attorney General .-.-Slr James &Arlen ...-.Maldou Ditto for Irelanif-.—F. Doherty Lostwitheil Secretary of War Lord F. (. Gower -Sunderland Ditto for Ireland. *k H. Harding. ---St. Gormalos Chairman of Ways Sir A. Grant weetbury and Means Chamellar of Dolby Rt. Hon C. Arbuthnot Ashburton of Lancaster .... Judge Advocate Sir J. Beckett -.......-Hademere Lord of Bedchamber.-Lord Lovable ---Brorahttio Groom of Hon. J. Tovrnshool -Whltcharch Ditto Hoe. - Hope -.--Garton Lord of Badchamber.-Hon. Cecil Forester --Mesa Woolock soma OPOUTIO. OPICOSIS ISPASIMITIOSO COI/STIP LID POIMILSCO sow= 111 1171111 LAND. Viscount iUtborpe Sir Edward Kaatettbell H. Brougham Right Hon. W. Hakim° Right Hon. C. Grant ... R. Grant Viscount Palmerton Sir James Graham ... Sir R. Vyvyao ord Joseph Hume I.adbforPeds Sir Charles Weraerom ..ILent ..Yorkeldre ...Liverpool Invernesskire ...Norwich ...Cambridge University ...Csunberiand ...Cornwall ...Yorkshire ...Boroughbridge Suring Rig ... Li2als of Medford Fronds Osborne .... Mr. Adeane . Mr FL Parnell ••• , Woodstock ICurdiddgeddre ...Qom'. Onenty Waterford —Toad*lN Wawa , • Bedfordiblft Damuldm -.Taiwan Sir John Newport W. Buncombe ... D.W. Harm Lord Staoley Hem E. Smoky Lord Twisted; ... Lord Nbrinvoo B. B. Portman ... H. Labombent Sr B. Wilson ... Henry Hobbome Damon Sr R. Femmes Blr T. Arland Sir Francis Burdett Mr. &widow ... Pocket Tberoptos B. Littletos Slr Jobn Wrotteeley Lord George Cattail& . West:awn 1 Notdostais .. Devonshire .. Westminster ...Armaghshiro Dover iStaffordshire . Derbyshire 1 Norfolk Mr. Coke .... Sir William Fe&es Sir Henry Sunbury . Colonel Tyrrell Mr. Dishes .. Mr. Briscoe Sorrey .-- Gamelgoe ..Liverpool Lord Liverpool's Adminlstradon to less, with the RI& Hon. Geo. Canning, Secretary of State for Foreign Main, and Linder of the Commons. orisons. BY 1.1101% mum. cournvernmas. Secretary of &ate for FoniSDAff a b l A nd Rt. Hoe. G. Canning Liverpool Leader ef the Com• MOM Do. Home Deparunt. Right Hen. R. Peel Oxford University Pr es i dent Mud Rt.Hon.W.Husitbson Cidchester Trade .. .••• Secretary at War .. Viscount Palmerston Cambridge University Attorney General oft Rt.Hn.W.C.Phinkett Dublin Uuhreisity Ireland Clerk of Ordnance Sir Henry Harding. Durham City V ic e President of the Rt. Hon Chas. Grant Inverneseshire Board of Trade .. President Board of Rt. Hon. C. W. Wynn Montgomeryddre Cootroul Under Secretary of ' State to the Home Rt. Hon. G. Dawson County of Derry Department .. Sir Edward Knatebboll .. Mr. Smart Wortley .. Mr. Littkloo —. ... Sir Richard V 1,1.. Sir Thomas Acland ••. ate. be. Ike. .. Kent .. Yorkshire .. Eitafforrhhirt Cornwall .. Devonshire THE HONOURABLE ARTILLERY COMPANY. FORTHZI PARTTCVLAIII6-012 Monday this ancient regim ent o mustered numerously in the Artillery-ground, for the purpose being inspected by his Royal Highness the Duke of Semen, the Colonel.— Owing to the unfavourable stem et the weather, and his Royal High. 1 nese beteg in delicate health, the saglnsent wee formed in the Armoury. Hi house, whore his Royal Hi woo received with the booms due to his rank ; after which his al Highness peoduced the walnut of hie most gracious Majesty the Weft date the list of A L ugust (hie Majesty's birth.day), declaring the Captabudentral, sod his illustrious brother, the Duke of fkises, Colonel; and manning to the caps all ha ancient pi _Amps. The corps dined wgether in the Annoury.bouse ; his Royal Highness presiding at ate has. quit. This Company is of very remote antiquity, and received wtiallar marks of the loyal favour so ally as the reign of limy. VIII. and ha bean TOOlgoised by succeed ing Sovereigns a Chides 11. whoa= of Wales, and Jamie IL when Duke of York, became numb= of the esuagesy ; nod after Cheeks swtraeded to the Am; he eppeloted his brother Jame the cardi.ounmal, which aggaintmonf la held afigr Ito wooded the threat. Upon the measles of *Ulm 111. that unseandi iserwl , Matadi traposimamand c and bin semostat, Qom Anne, _*prat bit &Pi 41.0111t0 die aim nimw di lismarb, to 1111 dm Asa George I. wh o an Ida ma, the Mom at faire, dm una at Cap. taitional who retied thm 9111111611 be amide/ dm *mw sad until his de ath. Gags Mho Ma moan dadated his 1=1 : when Prince of Wats, th e Ilimosaluanamai, and ho, ashin pant father had dam otationtAm baii dm amomod sire hi ft the throne, and until his dash. A dam win of ilisainaa aid Noble personages have she otrolled tierendess useshere of the an.. posy, and among ethos, Adam Row; the Duke et Aliment* Buckingham, O rmond , Ncafolk, ficdawalt, Neodismbloria s td his 41 limimoongit, and me Lod Chunalket Aback and PRICE 7I). YRS LLEING OF FRANCE _AT HOLYROOD HOUSE; IN 1796. The following narradve is by Mr. P. Lockhart Gordon, giving an ar.- couotatiut manna in which the ex-liing of France, when Monsieur le Omani D'Artnia, with big numerous retinue, pasted his time at Holy. moil-Home, in 1796 I "The arrivaliof these august p cages was announced by a dischat ge of artillery from the batter at Leith, and the Commander of the Forces, the amiable Lord Adam , with the whole stiff of the garrison. went to meet them. l was at this time Aide.de-Camp to General Drummond, of litrathallan, and we heeded the cavalcade, the Adjutant and Quartermaster-General, with his Lordship's Staff, bringing up the rear ; his Excellency in his mach, painted black, with four long-tailed sable hones, in the centre. could be more lugubrious than this promesion. The Dubose of A spouse to the Noble Lord, had lately died, which was the canes of this sombre equipage. " Their Royal Highnesses occupied the coach, carriages haring been provided for their retinue. A great crowd had assembled, especially on the North bridge, Where there was a halt. I was sent to ascertain the cause, and found that a hone in a coel.cert bed dropped down and ex pired. So you wee the crowd that it was with difficulty the obstruction Gould he rsmoved t and it was considrood as a bed omen by the s •. At the plane we had the honour of being presented to usre l girces . by Lord Adam, his Adjutant-Gmeral, Mr. Kay, acting as the Sir Cle ment CottereL Neither was he vary ens foil in the French language, as that General Drummond, who had been bred in France during his father's exile, and who "poke French like a native, was called on to do the duty of Geothrima Usher. "Our Govenrinwie having granted a certain allowance to Monsieur, and the Commander of the Fawns being deism of doing him all pos sible hollow& a weekly Weems got isp, molar the auspices of his Lord. ship, who, la debase 'lbis deader neyssisiance with French, generally acted as Master of the Camosibs. The learns which occurred at this modern Court of Holyrood wen esmilmes us a little ludicrous. One gentleman, on presenting an Ass of aniglisod regiment (now a Lord) in his full costume, said' voila, men rank Moos. IS—, Capitalise d'un regiment des Emma, mango.' The veils and the sausage made his Royal Highness titter, and turning r Gen. Drummond, be asked for an explanation, who replied,' that. aseetagnard and sausage were usury mous.' On another occasion, Lord was desirous of telling the Duke that the Adjutant-Gen. kept a good table, and said, Monsieur General tient une bonne boutique !' which canoed no small amuse ment. " There was a weekly dinner, at which I assisted es disk. Until I had seen these Frenchmen I thought the power of man was limited ; one day a salmon, three fort long, and certainly not less than !bibs. was put down in the second course, and in a trice It disap " These festivities were, however, of short du It was disco vered that feeding so many hungry wolves, and the expense of the esta blishment, far exceeded Monsieur's means, and at the end of three or four months both the levees and the dinners were discontinued." HISTORICAL SKETCH OF lIELGIUIL No country in all Europe has been the theatre of ea many revolutions as that part of ancient Oaul, called Belgium. We shall recapitulate here the principal traits of its history, dating it from the middle age. It was in the year 1106 that Godeaq, Count of Louvain, having re. caved *cm the Emperor Henry V. the inveadture of the Duehy of Lower Lorrain, assumed for the first time the tide of Duke of Brabant, and from that period the country began to be considered as a separate State. In 1218, Henry 11. ene of the successors of GodelVey, granted by his testament so all the cultivators of Embalm their liberty, who were al ways considered serfs according to the law of the German Empire be. fore. He delivered them from the tax of mortmain, and ordered that, like the inhabitants, they should be kedged only by their own testes. This testament of limy 11. hoe been constantly to daring all the insurrections which have taken place ender his we canon. These popular commodens were sometimes so violent, that the Bhp of Preece saw, or conceived themselves, obliged to interpose. Thus Phili pe le Bel gained in 1304 the battle of Mons en Peelle against the or people of Flinders; Philip de Valois, in 1338, that of Cassel; and Charles IIL in 1382, that of Rosbeek ; but at that paiod the Kings of France were already Invested with the se (Suserainete), as Lords Paramount of Brabant ; a feeble hdem nity made by King John to Philip le Hardt (the Bold). his fourth son, for the impolitic cession of the country, John being incontestibly they heir of Philippe de Roane the last Duke of the first House of Burgundy. " By an act of impr udence, for which his children paid very dearly, King John," says the President Heinault, "Instead of preserving so important a domain, gave it to one of his sons, by way of a separate settlement (appanage); to revert to the Crown in Afoul! of heirs male. Thus it happened by this arrangement that $ French Priam became the I head of the race of this second House of Burgundy; which proved, in the sequel, se fatal to France during the long wan she had to wage WW I Cherke igh tlementire dying, in 1477, without any male isms, his States ought to have reverted to the Crown of France, bat they pawed to the House of Austria, by the marriage of Mary of Burgundy, the 'daughter of Charles, with the Archduke Mail ion, eon of the Em. pone Henry HI. The Em Chemise V. who issued from this branch, united the Netherlands to the Spanish Monarchy; and It was under the reign of his son Philip 11. of Spain. that these disturbances broke out which, after the most obstinate straggle add years' duration, terminated In the complete and absolute independence of the Northern part of the Netherlands (the Seven United Provinces.) The southern part, properly called Brabant, and now more commonly styled Belgium, remained under the dominion of Austria.-at first of the Spanish, and subsequently of the German branch. Louis XIV. repeatedly conquered Brabant and Flanders. Louis XV. whose armies were commanded by the celebrated Marshal de Saxe, (the natural sots of the King of Poland and Elector of Saxony and the Countess of Kooiegantark) Skewing conquered is entirely, end began even to penetrate into Holland by Bergen-op-Zoom and Blika ts when, by a coodescence more generous than political, he restored those provinces to Austria, in 1748, by the Treaty of Aix.3e-Chapelle. Belgium remained subject to Austria under dm reign of the Empress Mara Theresa, but revolted, in 1789, against bar son Joseph 11. The brother and successor of this Emperor, Leopold 11. succeeded in re. storing his authority in these provinces by the influence of concessions rather than by the force of anus, althou i Site ade hed made a disedean. tageous peace with the Turks, giving up and o th er important fortresses, fur the purpose of turning his w forte against Flanders ; but they were shortly afterwards conquered by the French armies from his sou Francis 11. the present Emperor of Austria. From the year 1794 they constituted part of the French Republic and Empire ill 1814 —that is to say, far 30 years. Atter the overthrow of the colossal empire of Napoleon. the Holy Alliance met in Congress at Vienna, to appropriate the spoils of the viuished, when in their wisdom they thou g ht fit to t ra n s f er th e so ✓gnty of Belgium, which had been so long an integral part of the French Republic, one and indivisible, and afterwards of the French empire, to the Prince of Named Orange, the restored Stadtholder of Holland, not by way of a reward or indemnity for his exertions the gigantic power of Napoleon—ln consideration of which Rusr caned Poland, Austria, Venice and Lombardy, Freesia pert of Sattooy and the Itienian provinces, Sweden Norway. and the minor powers, minor slices (for the poor man had been living, fru gally and peaceably, in Harley -street, London, on a pension of 16,0001. per coo. frau our Consolidated Fund, three fourths of which he wisely laid by)—bat for the purpose of forming a powerful barrier against France; and graced and dignified this newly created pewee, by sub ennead bestowing a Regal crown on the new sovereign Prince of the N Thus were four millions of inhabitants, and one of the meat flourishing countries in Eimer. battered away, slimmed. and transferred, without their will and inclination being In the least consulted, like a penal of Negrom in the West ladies, or as cattle are sold in England. However. the dilftwenee of reli ghts, language, laws, customs, and sentiments. between Belgium l end HoUsod, sendeted this forced sanlipm•Sew f es =losou pew a source of weakness inseead of emeglit ellact having been wholly overlooked by Ito mmemiumnlike mempeuniers, Penes Metteenich and Lord Costimeigh $ though lloglemi was to hell is the expenditore of Aar slam to eensolliete the lespostructura raised on an unesundllielibeloa, we am it new shaken ft the mom, and on the Os d es/4ft t. &ems/ Wen =P rod by etriade of Premise hetemels end militias of &Wish ameeelpm Ifstrever, ohms eseallhe *My net be quite so readily habsodep new es in Leal Gmilme,rbili time; seed even in that lane she Swe soda beduidaL was MS Minh M AMMAN, thMIO WIWI*. Wilt riceit t pefeeeing.l eseseems, the same and holding the severeigary by much bew men& demi, than the Ileum of Orange, found to km coat. 8o cam. mos were insurrections in Belgians, that a German Publicist found in her mauls ere lees rhan dm Amiga of amereigety ma six internal , !revolutions, on an average of each century. Suchl. the disposition of the people whom bletterakh, t. astlereagli, and Co.npany, toolishli as. pected to worn of their restless love of ninny by a chimerical, an int. possible fusion with Holland, under the feeble sway of the ciippled house of Orange, ruling a country overwhelmed with debt, totally eclipsed as a nwritime power, and destitute id a native army of ar, y coosequerct! ! THR CHURCH. Thun-day, the Lord Bishop of Ktlialoe (Ponsonhy) held a Visitation for the liVesiem district of his diocese at Ennis. There were tivrily forty of his Clergy in attendance, to whom the esteemed -Prelate deli vered a charge, which we understand i% to be printed. Tne morning service was read by the Rey. Michael and Charles Fitzgerald, Vicar and Citrate, and an excellent sermon was preached by the Rev. William Butler, of Doon. Thu'rsday last, the Bishop of Waterford and Lisrnore held his annual Vhdtation for the Diocese of Limon, at Clonmel. There wa► a nu merous attendance of the Clergy of the Diocese, whom the 11.,11 p questioned generally on the state and condition of their churc , e”, schools, ac. The Hon. and Reverend Thomas Carend .gym, of Cann, preached a most excellent sermon on the occasion. THE TURF. TATTERSALL'S. ST. LEGER. ▪ to 4 art Mr. Chifiley's Priam (offered) 7 to I .—.— Mr. Clifton's Moss Rose 10 to 1 Lord Queensberry's Hassan • to I Mr. R. Shepherd's The Cardinal 1 11 to 1 ---- Lord Qieetisberry's Maria IS to 1 Mr. Petre's Brunswicker 5$ to 1 Duke of Leeds's Lady Mowhray 30 to I Mr. Rtchardson's St. Nicholas 30 to Mr. Powlett's Lady Emmeline 100 to 1 Mr. Houldswonh's Beare 50 to 1 Mr. Ikardrworth's Birmingham 40 to I Sir T. Stanley's Lamle Todd 40 to 1 Lord Cleveland's Roby DONCASTaIt OOLD cot. • LO 2 apt me Majesty's Fleur de Lis 5 to 1 Mr. Petttea ROoLCO • to 1 .-- kit. Ridrialc's Uttle Red Rover. MOM. 14 to lon the field. WARWICK RACES.—Sept. 8. Sweepstakes of 25 soy. sm. each, fur two years old colts, Bst. Sib ; anti T.Y.C. Mr. Sadler's b. f. Daylight, by Reveller (Chapple) I 141 Warwick's b. f. by Whalebone, Col. Yates's Susanna, Mr. Beardsworth's c. by Filbo, dam by Comas ' • Mr. J. Day's br. f. by Figaro, Col. Yate's gr. f. by Swap, hlr. Gifard's ch. c. Traveller, 51r. Robinson's hr. f. sister to Young Patrick, and Mr. Crouch's b. f. by Marta Henry, also starred. The Avon Produce Stakes of 50 Inv. each, h. R. for three years old. Two miles. Ten subscribers. Mr. Beardsworth's br. c. Birmingham.ilat.3lb. ... walked over. Thu Warwick Cup of 160 sov. value, and 80 soy. in epode. Four miles. Mr. Beerdsworth's b. g. Independence, 4 yre, list . 11u. . • 0 1 Mr. Sadler's b. g. Jocko, age Ost. 31b. 0 dr CoL Peel's ch. e. Bolivar, 4 yrs, Bst. 31b .. 3dr 11 to 8 on Independence. Borough Members' Plate of 501. Two.milc heats. Mr. Tonies's b. c. The Borgne, 4 yrs old, Bst. 31b. 1 1 Mr. Eld's b. f. Tallyhonian, by Muley, 4 yrs, fist Ilb 0 2 Mr. West's ch. Eby itubens, 4 yrs, Set. 41b. .. 2 3 Mr. Nevill's b. f. Pelaine, 3 yrs, Pm. lib. 0 dr ROCHESTER AND CHATHAM RACES, Bspir.& Plate of 50 guineas for all ages. Mr. Coleman's b. L Tiny, 3 yrs ... ••• • •• • I I Mr. Heard's ch. a. Confederacy, 3 yrs 2 2 Mr. Rush's b. f. by Whalebone, 3 yrs ... • 3 3 Sir. Wickham's b. f. by Waterloo, 3 yrs 4 4 The County stakes of 10 guineas each, with 20 added, for all ages._ Tea Subscribers. Lord Ongley's ch. c. Suffolk Punch, 3 yrs ... .. I 1 Mr. Kettel's b. f. Scarlet Runner, 3 per ... 2 2 Mr. Ellis's eh. a. Lucifer, 3 yrs ... .. 3 3 Mr. Coleman's b. c. Ovang.outang, 3 yrs .. 4 4 Hunters' Stabs of 5 sots. each, with 15 added; 12st. Two miles and ; a distance. (Ten Subs.) Mr. Clarke's b. g. Smuggler, aged Mr. betters eh. g. Hawk's Eye, 8 yrs 1 1 2 2 BEDFORD RACES.-Bscoxo DAY. A Sweepstakes d an sow. each. 'The best of heats once round ail a Mr. Howe's b. h. Vortigern, 4 yews, Sit. 21b. 66. ... .. h . ITI Duke of CireAcm's eb. L Itaanoe, 3 years, 7st. .. . ... 4 2 Mr. Bland's b. g. Challenger (late Sailor) 6 yrs. int. 41h. ... 3 3 Lord l'avisteek's b. e. Envoy, 3yeen, 7st. .. .. 2 4 The Girpmation sod Town Plate of Si) sovereigns. The beet of heats. Two miles cads. Doke of Richmond's ch. e. Remit Robin, 6 yrs. bet. 41b. .. 2 1 1 Mr. Sowestars Verdian, est. bib. . ••• .. 1 2 dr. A Raster's 8 of a ems. each, with 211 son. added by the Town. eau from the distance post, and once round. F. Polhill, Esq.'s br. b. Legacy, aged, 120.. 31b. ... .. 1 1 Mr. Hickman's b. b. Q. 6 years, 15ist. bib. .. .. 2 2 Mr. Woolaston's U. h. 4 yews, list Vb. .. ... 3 3 Mr. Biggin's Volunteer, 1 let. 1511 b. ... .. .. disc. WEYMOUTH RACES—(Finer DAT.) Ms Majesty's Plate of 100 sot. The best of hems about two miles each. Mr. Bigg sch c Tyke, 4 yrs, 10st 71b .. .. 1 I Mr. W. lay's b h Omer, 5 yrs, Ilst llb ..... ... 2 2 Mr. Wreked's eh n Up's, aged, Ilst 71b .. 3 3 . Two drawn.—. 4 good race, and won by half a length. CRICKET. I The return match between eleven gentlemen of the Cambridge and eleven of the Albion Cricket Clubs, was appointed for Monday at the Albkm Cricket Ground, Islington. Notwithstandlug the unfavourable stated the weather, a great number of the admirers of this old English game were present. Three spacious tents were erected for their accom. usodadon. The play commenced at about eleven o'clock on that day, and did not finish till yesterday. The Cambridge gentlemen won tlt? Imatch with one wicket to go down. CI)URT POR RELIEF OP INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The Matters of the Pedtioms and Schedules of the Prisoners hereinafter named (the same having Ism fled in the Court) are appointed to be heard at the Couruhouss, in Po rt ugal-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on Monday, the 27th of September, 1830, at Nine o'clock in the Fore. MOO. Reid, John, late of Belvoir.terrace, Vauxhall-road, Pin.lico, surveyor and house-agent. Keeler, Robert, late of No. 11, Back -street, lionielyderwn, Surrey, woohiorter. M'Kensie, William, lire of Bosier's-court, Oxford -street, tea-dealer and groca. Suelgrove, Edward, late of No. 4, earpenter. r, Duvors' Commono, Toney, Themes, late of Portland-street. Cheltenham. Oloucestaskire, lately tax-collector for the °veneers and counninnioners of the town of Cheltenham. Hood, Hannah, widow, late of No. 24, Trafelgar.ntreet, Waiver h, baker. Jones, Edward, late of Castle -street, Long-acre, dairyman. Cockburn, William late of White Horse-place, Cammercial-road Ea,t, slopseller and boarding-house-keeper. (kinetic, Wm. late of Cochrane Terrace, Portland Twin, Marylebone, jobbing coachman. Foster, Elise, widow, late of King's Head-court, Shoe-lane, lodging. house- keeper. Midford, Wm. H. Wood, late of Stafford-place, Pimlico, late a Lieut. of the 2d regt. of Bengal k:uropean Infantry in the Hon. East India Company's service. I Baker, Samuel, late of Digby-street, Globe-lane, Bethnal.green, fore man to a nightman. Harmer, Thomas, late of Nelson's place, Lock's-liekla, Walworth, penter and undertaker. Verney, John, late of Edgewaze, farmer. King, George, late of Ickleshatn, neat Kee, Swami. farmer. Marshall, Jobs, late of Dover-place, Kent-street-road, blacking.maker and hackney-mach -master. Morgan, Thomas, late of Norton-foliate, hatter, at the name time carry ing on the business of a brickmakse, at Betwell-Hayes, and that of a builder, at Brantley. OXPOIID, SEPT. B.—At hoif-post ton o'clock this mora ls arse troops of the fah Hen Daimon emend thin shy s 'hey imd • memise during the night from Wiudsw On missideg &. amuses, the esidieso sisterly &quite& of ths pawss ibq sms, • How = i t 'sir ma are killed f Are the people now wait e r The spode not here been met here. it "pmts. had it not been for a his. plapi alf hp woo atssosios imitate of mesh. lar she million seemed merissd when they pie Inlisunsd that Oxfoni hod been inks sad pssimilie wince bitandsy slew, that their eanrsdas weft Isis, and that ar my they had not been called upon m sirs of hwy. '!he Mir Guards ore a fine set of men (chiefly Irish); theft Ott Wit= conduct ha , ' pined them the .will of the citizens, who Mu *MU will; the MOM marked respect. Trampaillity is nom poked, ristessi, both kite and at ()tensor. RIFF'• • • I.i.