Star. — London, England, 1830-10-12 00:00:00

. I .'' i qJ~ ...: .. ,f CONTRACT FOR WHEAT. • VICTUALLING OFFICE, 001. 8, 1830. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MATESTrS NAVY, le. do hereby give Notice, That on Wsmirmev,the 13th instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of :Three Thousand Two Hundred Quarters of Red Wheat, and Eight Hundred Quarters of White Wheat; weighing not less ban 60 pounds to the bushel. To be delivered into the Victualling Stores at Deptford, within four separate periods, ALSO° Quarters of Red, and 100 Quarters of White, within 14 days from the day of Contract, and the like quantities of each description within every succeeding fourteen days, tfil the Con tract is completed. Samples of the Wheat must be produced by the piety tendedng. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Ofscr. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be du kes:red before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to sneerer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. SURREY THEATRE. Under the Threedon of Mr. ELLISTON. First Night of Mr. WILLIAMS'S Re-engagement (from the Theatre Royal, Haymarket); and that appearance of Mr. VALE. since his indisposition. For the BENEFIT of Mr. B. S. FAIRBROTHRR. Treasurer. MONDAY, OoToar.s. 18th, 1830. The Performances to commence with, first time these six years, (by permission of the Proprietor of the Copyright), a Domestic Maso nry:ea, of powerful interest, entitled WARDOCK KENNILSONI Or, THE OUTCAST MOTHER AND HER SOH. Justice Ramble s Mr. Williams; Farmer Lister, lb. Gough; Richard Mier, Mr. itibdin Pitt; Edward Letmilsoia, Mr. C. Hill; Barleycorn, Mr. Monk ; (Meer, Mr. Bannister ; Servant. Mr. Col lier; Wardoek Sennikoo (the Outcast Mother,) Mrs. Egerton; Alice, Miss Vincent ; Mauve Barleycorn, Mrs. Vale. " The Merry Mountain Horn" (Bishop) by the Young Lady (Pupil of Mr. R. W. Evans,) who was so favourably received on Master Burke's Benellt. Her second appearance, " Adelaide, the Queen of the Rose" (a new Song,) by Mr. Edwin. To which will be added (also by permission,) the very popular Eastern Burletta, founded upon a Story in the " Arabian Nights' Entertain mots," and entitled THE CRAZY OLD SLIPPERS; On, THE MISER OF BAODAD. Mustapha (the Cacti of Bagdad,) Mr. Almar ; Karabeg (Mtutapka's Soo,) Mr. Honor; Bakarah (the Miser of Bagdad,) Mr. Williams; Bacbac (the Beggar of Bagdad.) Mr. Rayner; Yanko (Bakarah's Black Slave,) Mr. Vale ; Caulmaa Beggar,) Mr. Bamford; Oanem (a Fisherman,) Mr. Gough ; All and Medved (Mere of the Cadi.) Mews. Bannister and Collier; Zellca (Bakarah's Daughter,) Miss Somerville, in which she will introduce. " Oh, what a joyous Day;" Chaska (an Indian Woman,) Mrs. Vale. The whole to conclude with, second time at this Theatre, aid first time at Half Price, a Drama, founded upon the Rev. R. C. Maturin'a Play of, and entitled BERTRAM, THE PIRATE OF THE ISLES. Bertrant, Mr. Osbaldistone, who has offered his services on this occasion ; Imogine. Mrs. Egerton. Tickeu sold at the Doors will not be admitted. Doors opened at half-past Five—Performances commence at half. pasi &=—dialf-priee at half-past Bight. BOXES, 41. PIT. 2.. GALLERY, U. llckets to be had of Mr. B. S. Fairbrother. I, Brook -street, Lam beth; Mr.l.S.:G.Fakbrother, Printer and Publisher, Ozfard-place, Wa terloo-road, Lambeth; and of the principal Music Sellers in the Metropolis. This day was published, la 3 vols. 12mo. prise 161.6 d. C A A Tale of the South. N, " It is an American Novel, and the style very closely resembles that of the justly celebrated Author of the Spy, Pilot, &c. In fact, if Cooper should be mistaken for the Author of Camden, he need not, as far as his literary reputation is concerned, be anxious to rectify an error, that can bus be advantageous to him."—Weekly Dispatch, 3d October, 1630. Printed for A. K. NEWMAN and Co. London. Just published, The Suttee, or Hindoo Converts, by Mrs. General Mainwaring, Author of Moscow, or the Grandsire, Ate. 3 vols. le& Sailor Boy, by Author of Eleanor Ogilvie, &c. 4 vols. 11. 41. Weird Woman, by Mr. Coates, 4 vol.. 11. 4s. Perkin Warbeck, by Alexander Campbell, 5 vols. 16s. 6d. HYACINTHS, Narcissus, Jonquils, Tulips, Anomonies, AA Ranunculus, Iris, Crocus, &c. just arrived, from 2s. 9d. per Hundred to 111 s. at C. BARRON'', 111 and 19, Pall-mall, of the late Firm of BARTO VALLE and Co. New Sailed Oil, Parmesan and Gruyere Cheese, Italian Maccaroni, Anchovies, Westphalia Hams, &c. Italian Vegetable Seeds, Is. and is. 6d. per Packet. Lists, with prices, may be had per Post. Sm.— Genuine hlaraschino di Zara. FALSEHOODS REF UTED.--SEPTE M BEA TEA SALE. highest price Black Tea sold for on account of the Hut India Company, was the 77 Break of Conguu at 2a lied :r lb. In the Private Trade part of one break of 130 ehtms, fetched • - 3s 41d Ditto 100 chests Souchong, fetched - 4s lid Ditto 108 chests Pekoe, fetched . .Ls Od These were the highest prices (exclusive of duty) any Black Tea sold !Or consecutively ; persons asserting that they fetched Bs. and 10s.. per lb. ate guilty of the most gross and palpable falsehoods. GEORGE BYWATER, IG, OZFORD-ITIZZT, 'ubmits to a discerning Public the following list of prices : Go A l Strong (ongou - 4s Good Green . 4a &I Fine full strong, Pekoe Bs- Young Hysun - Gs Od voured, most crouestly and Superior &soar Hyson 8s Od strongly recommended . bs t,alfee, from Is. Refined Sugar, front aia. Spanish Chocolate, Is Bd. riIHE REVEREND WILLIAM lIETHERINGTOWS CHARITY tattle BLIND, Established 1774.—Christ's Hos -I,ital, London.— Whereas the aboveanamed Gentleman, in his life time enabled the Governors of this Hospital to pay annuities of Lie to each ut 50 blind 'Jerson), in the hope that his example would be followed by other benev.lent characters, the Governors give this public notice, that from the very munificent additions made to Mr. Hetherington's original fund, by deed of gift, and by will, they are now enabled to extend the annuity to upwards of 500 persons. The Governors give this public notice, that from the 7th October to the 5d of November, .n every year, they are ready to issue front the Counting-buss of the flospltal, upon the personal application of a friend,• petitions foe any blind persons duly qualified. The leading qualifications are stated lereunder ; and unless the parties can respectively prove themselves „;trictly within them, the applications in their behalf will be entirely •raitless. Birth and residence in England, to the exclusion of Wales -na Berwick-upon-Tweed. Age, 55 years and upwards. Residence, ;nree years is their present abode, and total blindness during that , riod. Income, if any, must be under 4'20 per access. Them who have ever begged, received alms, or are deemed objects der parish •ii (such as day labourers, &c.) are excluded frees tte teas* of eltrurl liaritie 3, which are intended " for those Who blee been' reputably' I,rought up, and who want some addition to what they have to make I .•`t more comfortable under the misfortune of blindness." THOMAS WILBY, Cleric. sri , ,t's Hospital, October 2, InO. • Front the erect extent of this Charity it is found impracticable to .:ter, N°. 13,602. f /. lii ~ 7,r1 : 6. ., .L . 1 : , _____. 0 _ ~,,,..._ : --=, ~ - i"ili.\\ \\ ._,•_.__________...:y..Acri 44 , 6 0 unisam,2b , • ._ . .....:_•• TUESDAY EVENING, 005 1 . 12, Is3l. „ 1114 SINKING FUND. The following notice appeared in the Gametic of Friday last : " The Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury having certi. tied to the Cotntnissionen for the Reduction of the National Debt, in pursuance of the Act 10th Geo. IV. c. 27, s. 1, that the actual surplus revenue of the united kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, beyond the actual expenditure thereof, for the year ended the sth of July, 18209 amounted to the sum of 2,387,5341.65. 21d. " The Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt hereby give notice, that the following sum will be applicable, under the pro. visions of the said Act, towards the reduction of the national debt of the said united kingdom, between the 10th day of October, 1890, and the sth day of January, 1831, viz —One-fourth pert of the surplus, 584,3831. 1 Is. so. _ . . _ "8. H !DHABI, Comptroller-General. " National Debt Office, Oct. 7." - ' NIIIV POLICE. A Meeting of the Parish oft7:' .l t .----- oicras was held yesterday, for the purpose of taking into consideration the necessity of petitioning his Ma. T"y to do away with the " New Police Act, ' and " The Turnpike ill." At least two thousand five hundred persons assembled. In the midst of the proceeding', the Chairman esteemed that he had been robbed of his gold watch, seals, chain, keys. and all the money he had in his pockets. The doors were dosed, and every exertion made to de. tea the daring plunderer, but in vain. A reward of 201. was instantly offered. After several Parishioners had addressed the Meeting, various halms, deprecating the obnoxious Acts of Parliament, and a Petition to t he King founded upon them, were unanimously agreed to. IMPORTANT ESI'ATI; SALES. The Mart in the Cityfwas crowded:with noblemen, gentletr.en, landed proprietors, and others interested in die late sale of the celebrated Kirk ham Abbey estates, sad other valuable properties. The Kirkham Ab bey estate is freehold, and situated in the East Riding of York, and comprises the distinguished ruins of the Abbey, near the river Derwent, in a calk This antescian Monastery, dedicated to the Holy Trinity, was by - Sir Walser L'Espec, Knt. and Adelaide, his wife, in the ; and it blithered that the Ilaznu work is of the original, buildinnevilf tnatdate. Its value, before the general dissolution, amount ed, according to Speed, to 3091. 16s. dd. and by Dugdale, to 2691. ss. 9d. It was surrendered in 1539, the 30th year of Henry VIII. b y John Keldwiek. the Prior, and seventeen canons. It was afterwards granted to Sir Henry Knout, KM. Ilia late Majesty, when Prince of Wales, and on a visit with the Duke of York, at the seat of the Earl of Carlisle, in 1789, while standing on an eminence near the Abbey (and which was afterwards called the Regent's-tertace,l pronounced the view to be the finest be bad seen in England. Yesterday the whole es tate was submitted for sale in one lot, comprising the Abbey ruins, the manor, embracing the whole township of Kirkham, containing about 259 acres, with buildings and cottages. This interesting property, after a spiriteicompetition, was knocked down at 18,900 guineas. The freehold Creamers Farm estate, on the turnpike road from Wean to Cheater, Shrnpshlre, comprising a farm residence and 352 acres of land, produced 14,980 guineas. The freehold Cwymllecoediog property, consisting of a villa residence and 715 acres, in North Wales, sold for 0,400 guineas: and the free hold Belly Deg estate, in Carmarthenshire, for 4,8501. GRIEVANCES OF THE BELGIANS. We have received by the hands of Mr. Waterton, a more succinct list of the grievances of the &kiwis than has yet perhaps been pub lished in this country. It was written by a Belgian, of whom Mr. Waterton speaks in the following terms :—" He is a very learned gen deinan, and my moat intimate friend. No gentleman living can b ear a higher character for probity and integrity than he does, and I Srml believe he would rather suffer death than deliberately tell a I have the very highest opinion of him, and I relocated him to write for me a list of grievances in order that I might show them to my friends in England. " I heard these grievances from numbers of Belgians, in my ccau versation with them.' 1. Holland, with two and a quarter millions of population, had in Parliament a representation equal to that of Belgium, whose popula. tion is three and a half millions. Not content with this iniquitous partiality, the Dutch Government sought to Influence the elections by all the means of corruption, In order to ensure to it a majority devoted to its purposes. 2. Belgium, whose own public debt was so small as hardly to be worth mentioning, was taxed to the amount of 25 millions of florins annually, to meet the Dutch debt which amounts to more than two thousand millions; Holland offered to Belgium, by way of compen. soden, commerce with the colonies ; but still it was Holland which derived almost all the profit. 3. Holland contributed in no degree towards the conservation of the dykes of Belgium, whilst the latter was obliged to contribute towards the conservation of those of Holland. 4. All the high public offices of a permanent nature r re established in Holland. 5. Almost all the public functionaries in these offices were filled by the Dutch. In Belgium eves, a considerable number of employments were filled by the Dutch. The officers of the army were almost all Dutch. 6. The rate of imposts was made without the consent of Parliament. The Government fixed arbitrarily the public expences—the Parliament could only intervene to fix the public revenues. 7. Two thousand five hundred Belgians occupied the coast from Antwerp to Fumes and Nieuport, and were supported by the herring. fishery until 1816, when Government, to favour this branch of Dutch industry, caused a law to pass rendering this fishery impracticable to the Belgians, owing to the number of restrictions which were imposed on them. It is the same with Belgic distilleries, which have been sa. crificed to those of the thatch. 8. The inhabitants of the Walloon provinces, in which French only is spoken, and which contain a million and a half of population, were, in fact, excluded from the civil and military posts of eminence, by the Government permitting only the Dutch language to be used officially. i. The few liberties of chimerical value which were left to the Bel. glans were without securities. The King was inviolable ; and the Go vernment disavowed Openly the responsibility of Ministers. The Par. !lament could not even procure the redress of grievances by the applica tion of the principle—No redress 41 grimmer, wo supplies. The Government maintained that the Parliament had not the right to refuse supplies; that its power extended no further than to admit or reject the manner by which Government proposed to itself to fix the public taxes, as already observed (No: 0.) 10. The other great public functionaries were no more respond. ble for the violation of the laws, and public liberties, than the Mi. nisteni. 11. The judicial ceder was not independent. The King could in. Wren: in the proceediags; suspend their progress; and even set aside their decisions. 12. The Jury established by a law was suppressed by a simple Act of Government. Those who were prosecuted for political offences of the Press, or others, were judged by a conimiulon of Judges, named by a President, who was himself named by the Government. Hence, the liberty of the Press became a nullity clogged as it was, besides, by numerous restrictions. 1S The Kin g , by simple Acts, declared certain persons ineligible to public offices--for political opinions, or for acts which were not for. bidden by the law. 14. The oppressive laws were not executed in Holland with the same rigour as in Belgium. 16. Ancient institutions, provincial and communal, local customs and usages, were respected in Holland, whilst in Belgium every thing must give way to a new regulating spirit. 16. Add to all this, numerous violations of the constitution : °p pm. slons and restrictions interfering with the free exercise of the Catholic religion, both as to the administration of the tliocesses and to public and private instruction—in all which the government, by the most rc. oohing intolerance, and by the most iniquitous nischlavelism, sought to direct the spirit of all institutions.—Esaatiner. The following letter from Count Mole has been sent to one of the Envoys from the South American Republica, and may be regarded as a circular to all s _ _ " Paris, Sept. 30. " Sta—l am commanded by his Majesty to inform you that the French Government recognises the independence of the • • and is ready to conclude a treaty of friendship, commerce, and navigation, with that country. This treaty, founded on the principle of the strictest reciprocity, and upon conditions which shall be considered by both parties most advantageous to the two countries, will, without doubt, prove the pledge of relations between them as intimate as durable. Such; at least, is our sincere desire ; and your Government, Sir, have long since expressed similar wishes on their part. I therefore beg of you to acquaint them with the present communication, and recommend them to send to Paris as Fumy, furnished with memory powers to treat with us on the afore. said bases, and thereby realise the intentions of both Govemmenta. Receive, bir, the aneueance of my deepest respect, and I have the honour to!be. &c. MOLE. " Monsieur N--, Consul-General de Post. Thunsday noon, a Mb* of the name of Toosey called at the house of Mr. Seton, in Bend-street, Chelsea, and informed Mrs. & that be hod jostle* her forehand, ebb hod been arrested for a debt, for which he hod •made himself liable for another peon, and this he wished her to go immediasely to him ; he then saw ber of by the stags, and Mrs. &ton fret called at Mr. Seton's office, in Doetore-commons, 'belt she was 'dirtiest to find that the sturetoedt waruntrue. Mr. and Mra. Sewn immediately proceeded home, when they found that this fellow had returned and despatched the servant off with a letter to Park-lane ; and the son of Mr. Seton (the only one at bane) to Brotnpton-square, and in their absence plundered the house of every thing portable. THE ARMY. The C9th Regiment of Foot proceeded by steam on Wednesday to Cork, there to embark immediately foc Barbadoes. The 92d High landers replace the 69th in Dublin ; and the 59th Regiment relieve t►e Highlanders at Bier. The lit Battalion 60th Rifles were conveyed to Cove on Tuesday morning, in the Waterloo and City of Cork steamers, to embark on board the Molkt transport, for Gibraltar. They will be re-placed in Cork garrison by the 70th Regiment from Templemore, who are ex pected there on the 9th. The 70th R eg iment is on route from Templernore, to re.plaw the 60th Rifles in Cork. The Service Companies of the 37th Regiment expect to embark at Cork on Saturday for Bermuda. The transports are hourly expected. The head-quarters, Grenadiers, Light Company, and Captain Thoreau•s Battalion Company go in the first transport. Dialer Manners will command the reserve, including the companies of Captains Goldie, Mo. lineaux, Cunninghame, and Eastwood, Lieut. Sadleir, Paymaster and Quartermaster, Hon. Lieut. Clements as Adjutant, Lieutenants Harvey and Ken, and Assistant Surgeon NeilL Blajor-General John Gardiner, late Adjutant-General of the Fortes in Ireland, has takes the command of the Ulster district, head-quarters Armagh. Lieut. Colonel Ward will discharge the duties of Quarter mutes-General in that district. Lieutenant-Colonel Finlay, half-pay, is appointed Governor of the Western Cout of Africa, in place of Captain Fraser, Royal Artillery. ADMINISTRATION OF COLONIAL AFFAIRS. From the Wed Miss Reporter. It la, we believe. the custom in all Foreign Governments to associate in the administration of the affairs of their Colonies persons practically acquainted with the interests over which they are called to preside, and who can at all times, in consequence of their local and general know.' ledge, give correct information and advice, in regard to the immures best calculated to promote, through their prosperity, that of the Mother Country. It has been for some time suspected, however, that apa hey quite the reverse of this has been prevalent .in this country ; and that it has unfortunately been too much the custom to look upon any information coming from persons. however respectable, who may hap. pen to be acquainted with or really interested in the prosperity of the Colonies, as intrusive, and as liable to suspicion and distrust, rather than as being entitled to be received with that medially and confideoce whick a knowledge of the subject, and an identification of Interest ought to inspire. In any other case, or even in the common affairs of life, to act upon such principles would: justly be considered the very acme and consum. mation of folly ; and why it should be considered otherwise in the ad. ministration of the important affair of our Colonies, appows to us act. terly incomprehensible. if a person is unwell be iconntits—not at At torney—but a Physician. If he has the misfortune to be involved in legal proceedings, or if he has legal documents to execute, it is not to his surgeon or dentist that he applies, but to his counsel or conveyancer, both `• learned in the law ;" and in every relation of life he applies where satisfactory information is likely to be obtained. In no instance would he, it' in his sober senses, apply for counsel to mere pretenders, or to those who were unacquainted with the subject ; or for aid to such as were directly opposed to the accomplishment of his wishes. Again, if his chimney-sweeper or dustman were to affirm that the 'physician to whom he entrusted the care of his health, or the counsellor who was in charge of his most important interests, knew nothing of their business, and were poisoning and plundering him and his whole family; and if, instead of treating this information with ridicule and contempt, he very gravely entertained the charge, and called upon his physician and coun sel to answer, and defend themselves against these imputations, we strongly suspect that. instead of attending to a call made in so extraor dinary a manner, they might, in all probability, begin to reflect on the utility of a strait waistcoat, or the necessity of a writ de lunatic° &qui 'redo! Yet that sensible men have, in the conduct of our Colonial affairs, been betrayed into similar absurdities, and that it has been too often the policy of this country, in to the measures adopted for 'regulating these affairs, is, we app rehend, ra but too notorious—and the melancholy consequences are, unfortunately, daily becoming more evi dent and more clearly under stood. STATE OF THE COUNTY OF MEATH-HELLS We copied into our last a statement setting forth that the magistrates of Meath, assembled at Hells on the 26th ult. had come to the resolu tion that additional police stations should be placed in the baronies of Upper and Lower Hells, particularly the latter; and that an active chief constable should be stationed at Moynalty ;—that, in the hope these arrangements would be found sufficient to maintain order and tranquillity, " no application for a stipendiary magistrate should be made to the Lord Lieutenant" Now, we are given to understand that the expense of a stipendiary magistrate was the true motive which swayed with the nobility, magistrates, and gentry of Upper and Lower Hells, to forbear applying for one. That district is exceedingly dis turbcd, and its inhabitants were most anxious for a stipendiary magis trate, provided the expense were to be thrown on the county at large. But when the magistrates and proprietors of other districts, not so dis turbed, resisted this, the gentry of Upper and Lower Hells were quite satisfied with augmenting the police stations. Penny wise and pound foolish I.—as will appear from a detail of the subsequent events. On Saturday last, the 2d inst. a vast mob, collected from the mullets, of Hells town, and the neighbouring country, seized themselves of the Commons of Lloyd, divided it into portions of an English acre to each family, and distributed the land amongst themselves as far as it would go. They next proceeded to build houses—sod, being furnished with the requisite tools and materials, and no lack of handy and willing workmen, they in a short time completed many tolerably comfort able residences. Our informant states that, when he last visited the scene, there were at least three hundred cabins, in The Commons of Lloyd, being the Lord's waste of the 172:71 1 es of Headfort, has from time immemorial been in possession of the Corpora tion of Kells. Part thereof was inclosed and cultivated for the use of certain of the corporate officers and burgesses ;—and the remainder, un enclosed, was a common on which the members of the Corporation had a right to pasture so many head of cattle each ;—what title the corpora tion can show, we are not aware of. But it should appear that there is some uncertainty amongst the magistrates as to the line of conduct to be pursued on the occasion. Thougitelsere are two troops of Lancers in Hells and a strong party of police, the invader, have been suffered to hold quiet and undisuarbed possession for several days s and they resolutely maintain that they cannot be put out and will not give up their acquisition. Several have been arrested and after undergoing a lengthened examination set at liberty. We need not say that " the nobility, magistrates, and gentry," are in the -utmost consternations s consternation from which they might ham been spared bad they en time !therm such a degree of unanimity—decision and prudence, as would have deterred the lawless, ignorant, and misguided rabble, from acts of aggression, and had selected a chief.magistrate with knowledge to guide and determination to act. In other respects the conduct of this multitude is quiet. It is said they have no arms. 'Certainly they ex hibit none, except the epodes, shovels, inattotte, ke. with' which they are furnished, tem bodied sr. It is thoughs . they • were acting under the advice and guidance of a troublesome fellow well known in the County of Meath as "The March of Intellect." Is this the promised fruit of the healing measure P—Dub:in £rening 14 gliE TURF TATTERSALL'S. From the subjoined statement, it will be collected that the r:: es Newmarket last week have not produced any change in the betting ; nor, with the exception of Oxygen, have the od :s th.• Oaks been much affected. The mare last named is the f4vounre t... the Clearwell Stake.. sex, week (at Newmarket,) Waskinetrci Forth's being also talked of, but no definite prices are quutcd. 1;:. now yesterday was slack, at the under.metitioned odds:- IMM I 1 to 1 ag , t 5/r. Chifney's Caleb 14 to I --- Lord Jersey's Cobweb 90 to I Mr. Reardsworth's Colwick 90 to 1 -- Colonel Udney's Antiope 20 to 1 Mr. Henry's 'l'a'te O'Shanter 20 to I Lord Exeter's br. to 7angan. e—taken 20 to I Sir J. Shelley's Cressida :tilt 30 to I Lord J. Fitzroy's Washington 30 to I Mr. Petrc's Rattkr 5.5 to I Duke of Rid. atd's Solicitor—taF.en. nags. 6 to 1 Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian 9 to I Duke of Grafton's Oxygen 11 to 1 Mr. Sadler's Delight. ItfIGCLEY RACES, i)c.r. 7. The Beau Desert Stakes, 15 sov : each, 15 added. Twice a.l a diwance. Mr. Beardsworth's br. It. Independence, 4 yrs. ltd. 41b. ...... I Mr. Mile's b. c. The Cardinal, 3 yrs. 7st. 51b. .. A Sweepstakes of 6 soy. each, with 20 added. Heats, once round A • a distance. Sir G. Pigot's b. in. Fanny Kemble, 3 yre. 7an. . 2 l a Mr. Peel named Sister to. Billingsgate, b yrv. Bat. 71b. I 2 A A Sweepstakes of 6 aov. each, with 15 added, for horhos, oio; thorough bred. Heats, twice round. Brother to !Ragtime, aged, 12st. 21b. and Mr. Hobson% la:. Contraband, S yrs. list. 121 b. divided the stakes. FRIDAY. The Ileseley Stakes of 10 am' each, with 25 added, was won by Hazard, beating Sullins, Clinton, and Sappho. In the third hear Oi• ton and Zulima carne in contact, when both fell; Wadlow, the ride, G.' Zulirna, had his coll a r b o n e b ro k en , b ut Sp r i ng , t h e rider of t%lints.,.. • escaped with a few bruises. A Handicap of 10 sow. each, with 15 added, was won by Ns vial I.: • beatir.g Cupid. The Half bred Stak.s were divided by the owners of Brother to WA. grave. and Contraband; the latter walked over by consent. DUMFRIES RACKS, OCT. The Gold Cup was walked over for by Sir J. Boswell's Leda. A Platt of 801. wu won by Leda, beating Young P....tick and er otluva. A Plata of 501. WR.I woo by Brunswick, bcating Flambeau and B•u -lcycorn. FHID A swec;stakcs of b son. est+, anti 20 added, was won by Sir J Boswell's Meretrix. A plate of 501. wag won by Agitator, beating Young Patric: a: it three otlien.. A plate of 501. watt wen by Flambeau, beating Agars a0..1 oihen. THAMES LOYAL YACHT SAILING SIATCH. The match between the Heroine and the Yda for a Silver Cup a,.•t Cover, gives by the above Club, came off yesterday. The Brocklebsolk steamer accompanied the match at the expense of the Club, and wes numerously attended. Some sporting interest prevailed. and the her was nearly even. At half.past ten the signal was given, and they starle.l from buoys moored off Greenwich College to Gravesend and beck. Eh,. Heroine took the lead and mainained it as far as Blackwell, where Yds - passed her in style, and, keeping the distance the whole way, rived at the Hospital a quarta of a mile in advance of her opponert COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The Matters of the PETITIONS and SCHEDULES of the P1:1 - SO NEES hereinafter named (the same having been filed in t h Court), are appointed to be heard at the Court-house, in Portugal street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on MONDAY, November 1, at Nine o'Cloek in the Forenoon. Jackson, Henry. late of King.street, Chehes, accountant. Armstrong, Thomas, late of Moseley-street, Deritend, Birmingham Warwickshire, cooper and retail brewer. Hopkins, James, late of Back-hill, Hatton-Garden, painter and glazier. Parka, William, late of Crown-street, Soho, corkeutter and greengrocer. Warwick, Charles, late of Elizabeth-place, Princes road, Kennington Cross, clerk in the house of Mr. S. G. Da Costa, Jamaica merchant. Tagg, Joseph, late of St. John.areet, Clerkenwell, journeyman printer. Gregory, Charles, late of Kensington Palace. assistant. groom in th. ' service of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex Birch, Simeon, late of Tatenhill, Staffordshire, cotton-spinner, copperas manufacturer, and farmer. Browne, John, late of the Canteen, Windsor. Berkshire, victualler and grocer. Keliher, Cornelius, late of Cumberland -court, Tottenham-courtacid. labourer and dealer in wood. Lloyd, William, late of Wenlock Cottages, City road, and of Fort street, assistant in a glass-warebouse at the latter place. Liddon, Samuel. late of Waterloo road, Lambeth, army accoutrenk: maker, boot and shoemaker. Webb, James, late of Stadhampton, Osfordshire, grocer and gerteta! dealer, fanner and cattle dealer. Broomfield, James Bullard, late of High Holborn, late a clerk in th.. office of the Accountant-General of the High nat of Chancery. Barber, Thomas, Doctor of Laws, late of Paradise.row, Hackney, pu. rate tutor. PILCHARD FISIIIRT.—Daring the week there hart. been vast quantities of pilchards off the coast. At Mullion, about Gun hogsheads were taken, and a considerable quantity in Mount's Bay ; at both places tho seanabroke, or the catch would have been much larger. At Loos, the driving boats have been successful, but the mans have not yet enclosed any fish. Thursday the seam at St. Apes enclosed about a 1000 hogsheads. The scans at St. filawes have hitherto take'. very few fish. One of the scans helonging to Capt. Tremearne, at St. Ives. enclosed a shoal of about 20 bds. of pilchards on Monday last. Du. ring the week, the drift boats have taken from 6 to 9000 herrings each. Aahnotals Packet. BALLIXASLO& Etta.—The Fair has exceeded the e; peetation of every person ; the prices have been excellent, the demand unexampled in the article of sheep for many years. The sales have been 43,442 about this hour :.lames Rafe, of Runneymeade, soil 1,900, averaging from 275. to 30a; Daniel Kelly, of Cargins. ob tained U. 14s. for tops; Pat Tuffe, of Poabomugh, 21; Bernard Browne, 11. 19s. 6d ; Irwin', of Rathmile. IL 17s; John Balk, 11. 14s; average on wethers, tops 11. 17s. 6d. Brisk demand.-- Freeman's Jovr•ttol. WATERFORD MA RKRTS, OCT. 7.—The receipts of Corn from farmers were tolerably large ; but scarcely any alteration can he noticed in the prices of either Wheat, Barley, or Oats. Ostmeat Las declined about ls. per cwt. Flour remains stationary. Bacon Pigs have suffered a decline of 2s. to 3s. per cwt. since our last. The price of Butter advanced on Tuesday about 2s. 6d. per ewt. over that of the day before—the quotation at the close of the market being at 345. to 87s. 6d. ; and a, farther rise of from 2s. to 36. per ewt. took place yesterday, the price* for prime quality Butter having advanead to Des. Inferior sold at 361. The supply war only middling on both days. Weighed on Tuesday, 261; yesterday, 298 firkins. This day, lb@ price of Butter wax 26. lower than yesterday; Ms. to 8&. may be quoted u the general rate. The supply was good, and the dernaud brisk. LAVOItABLR. JOKE.—Since the late outrages in the vicinity of Dover, by the breaking of threshies auridele, a great ex• eitement has prevailed even among the friends sod samba of the fat. mere residing in that town. Last week a tredeasass, who has a brother in the farming business, received an anonymous hater, hi a alai* unit to what the depredators have been in the habit et seadise. threatasias that he might expect his house to be fired if be did ass pot away the theashing.machine be kept on the premises. In erieseeproase he beanie much alarmed, as well u his lodges and neighboun • the hum left his apartments, and a vigilant watch wu kept throughout the following night. ()n the succeeding day the wag who seat the leuer caused it to be understood that the sturdy spouse of the tradesman, who is a recent domestic rencoutre with her Benedict proved herself the better half, war the machine alluded to.—which eclairciesement turned all the serious apprehensions intu merriment. ALTERATION IN TIIE NEM POLICIL.-10 the parishes of St. George. Hanover square, and St. James, Westminster, the (Illy duty of the police has been materially reorganised, bah as to the nutr ber of men employed and the length of time they remain es duty ; they are now a separate Forty from the nightly snick slid are employed on no other occasions. They eonimeacedaty rubel, at aka o'ckeit is the morning, and continue pseelltsbutitabeg the district they us appointed to imtil one o'clock is dilkaffsemron, .b, a relief oftLt same number comes on, and rentable till in tfte evening. when te.. morning party comes on again, and soda till n o'clock. and de. nightly watch then proceeds under the former t s. Only halt the number of the day force will be required tinder the new system, m , that the remainder will augment the nightly watch. Th• plan intended generally to be acted on throughout the metropolis.