Star. — London, England, 1830-10-18 00:00:00

IT ' t ■ II! . I ALBION INSURANCE OFFICE . NEW BRIDUE-STREEL BLACKFRIARS. INSTITUTED IN 1805.--CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. r Directoro, having considered the various Plans pre- JL rented to the Public in relation to Life Insurance, and being of pinion that the certain and immediate Advantage afforded by ;/ low Kate of Premium is more beneficial to persons effecting Insurances than the remote and contingent proepect of a Bonus, have determined on a onsiderable Reduction in the Premiums hitherto charged by the ALBION CoMPAN t. They beg leave, therefore, to c./11 tile attention of the Pub lic to their new Table of Rates; which may be had at the Company's °film Lose• are paid in thirty days after sufficient proof of Death ; and retry Facility is afforded, by which the Interest and Convenience of the rnhlic may be promoted. By Order of the Board, EDWIN CHARLTON, Secretary. AI.BION INSURANCE OFFICE, 15rn Otrom, 1530. AGENERAL COURT of PROPRIETORS of th- ALBION INSURANCE COMPANY will be held at the Company's House, in New Bridge -street, Blackfriars, on TuuasDAv, the 28th Instant, at One &Clock in the Afternoon precisely, to re ceive the Auditors' Report for the Year ending at Michaelmas I , st ; to elect Directors for the ensuing Year; and to determine on a av commendation of the Bond, that a Dividend of &mu pea CUT. be made on the Company's Stock, at Christmas nest. The Ballot for Directors will be opened at One, and ckqed at Three &Clem precisely. EDWIN CHARLTON, Secretary. .OS3 of TEETH, as supplied by Mr. WAIIREN, 1J Surgeon Dentist, claims a prior attention. The sate. easy, •n elegant construction of these most useful ar.d ornamental substi. tines, by which the first process of digestion should be effected, arc. by a nicety of adaptation and skilful arrangement, rendered little in ferior to the original Teeth,—affording an unqualified superiority of power in defective mastication, even to exceed ordinary belief. Mr. W. has also paid particular attention to the regulation of Childrcn's Teeth, a d.:sideratum worthy the regard of every Parent and Guardian. Tender and decayed Teeth scientifically treated. I, Leicester -square. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. PEE high popularity and extensive Sale of ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL has induced Speculators to imitate the La bel—even to forgery. and impose on the Public base Imitations, In. t.tad of the Genuine. A. ROWLAND AND SON. Desirous of protecting the Public, have, at an immense expense, pm (laced a New Label, from a Steel Engraving. The words ', Row land's Macassar Oil," are on different Patterns of Lace Wort; and, Instead of the Seal in Wax, an engraving is affixed at each end of the ovelope ; at one end is the Original and Genuine; and at the other Commerce and the Name and Address. The Signature, Address, and Counter•sign, are in Red, on a Pattern of Lace-work, dndlar to a Banker's cheque, " ROWLAND AND SON, 20, Hatton Garden," Countersigned ALEX. ROWLAND: A TREATISE on the HAIR, embellished with eight Wood En. ^ravings, is wrapped round the Bottle in the Wrapper.—All other. sre Counterfeits. The Genuine is Sold by Mr. Smyth, No. ill, Gattle and Peirce. No. 57, New Bond-street; R. Hendrie, Titehborne-street ; Sanger, No. 150, Oxford -street; D. Rigge and Co. No. 35, Delcrois, Nu. 158, Atkinson, No. 39, New Bond -street, and No. 44, Gerrard-street ; Butler, No. 4, Cheapskle ; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Berry sad Lloyd, No. 18, Greek-street ; Low. No. 330, and Prout, No. 226, Strand; Burgess, No. 68, Holborn-bid ; Sutton, Bow-Church-yard; Patey and Co. No. 37, Lombard-street ; Edwards, No. 67, Newberry. No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons, No. 95, Fleet. market ; J. and T. Rigge, No 65, Cheapside ; Stradling, Exchange gate fronting the Royal Exchange; and Johnstone. No. 63, Cornhill. TOOTH AND EAR-ACHE. PERRYS ESSENCE has been found of such oxt.Trao service in relieving Timm and Eaa.acur, that it kas been crrn. malted upon most favourably in several Medical Journals, it affords relief, and generally prevents any recurrence of Sad in bottles, at is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Mesers.Butt.es, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond street, aad 220, Regent•street ; Odling, 26, Oxford-street ; Bayley and Co. 17, Cockspur-street ; Windus, 61. Blshopsgate Without; Chalk, 47, Alinories; &sum, 27, Aldgate ; Oiling, 159, liorough ; and at Leckyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 237, Tottenham Court Road. Of whom my be hat!, bIORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN PLAISTER, Ger.crally admitted to be one of the best emollient applications for Corns and Bunions, and is worthy of a trial on the part of those who aMicted with such unpleasant complaints. In hous e at Is. 10. .1.1.!. 2s. 9d. Domus et plums usor."—Hos. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. APPINESS " the gay to-morrow of tho mind" is 11 ensured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual friend ship," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which. says Johnson, " we approach in some siege* of association with celestial Intelligence." Previous, however, to euttring into the b..llowt d obligat:od of marriage, it becomes an impressive duty • cur orAy to rtgulate the ;assions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which :be freedom of unrestricted pleasure may h4ve entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention,are attributable mm:y ,): Uwe hapless instances atich t while they excite the cntnniif4 rati of the beholder, shoulr liso impress him with the fear of re:f-reproada. Luxurious habits will of eminise the 1 ody--11 residence in the I tropics will relax the elast.c fibre—t.ut more especially does the pre mature infatuation of youth, too f-equently compromise the natural dignity Into a stare of inanition, frvni whence the agonised suffered more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address ourselves, offering hope--ener;y—muscular strength—felicity; not wilt our advances appe..r questionable, , anctioned as they are by tie multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sontetimes disturbed by thii sus pension of those blessings which concentrate the nuoa 11 wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strength. sped, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every ear: of syphilitic intrusion, as well us in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyrie from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in Ger own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffer ing community of either Sex (especially those entering Into matrimonial life) at once to our bowie, when daily attendance is given for per. soaeleenseitation ; and letters from the eonntre are immediately an nitres) ; these must contain a remittance fee Advice and Medicine, 41ssetibing minutely the case, which can be forwarded to way part of the world, however distant. No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully protected from oheerwation. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons,) 11, Bouverie-areet, Fleet-street, London. *,„° Just published (Twentieth Edi t i on ). THE BOIS OF LIFE, a familiar Commentary on the above Disesses.—ild. II TOEIANA, addressed exclusive+e to the Female 'Be e STPHILIST, a Treatise en lass Venires, Gonorrhea, litc. Nay be bad at 43, PaternosteGrow ; 51, 'PAWNS; 4. Cathode,- street. Strand, London; Porter, 71, Grakeo.,gees, VAUD; $ll, Truneate, Glasgow; ter, CO l lO l2 -4weet i Edinburgh; Mk' manillas's; Duffield. Bah; add. Bosal ;. WelLer• Lodes, Erhtes ; Wood. Bundariso; thus CilookidelP IfowlsOlbi Exet e r • n ec k, ipawielk; Hainan, Leeds; Oen and Iles, lbw.. Pool ; Exeter; Manchester; Platt and Todd. Shdisld ; Rama and Ca Norwich; H a m m a nd ',wades, sod Matter, Ostend ; lkea* and Davao', Szlisbary awl of all Bealuallers.—prig Si each. i11.c.,, ii N°. 13,607. MO' EVENINe. OCT. IR. 1 R4lO t* . VI , ) -=-__,__.------- -- flc:' ,- - --__A_,.. inii' \ . mte ra.4.o otinautariat osicarz _ , SIR ROBERT PEEL. Sir Robert Peel has been in Dublin for some days past : XV ject of his visit we are not acquainted—Saunders's News net!.'"•. We hear that Sir Robert Peel at present does us the bonnet of a visit; the reason why the most knowing ones are at a loss to divi-e, and :t would be presumption in us.even to guess at. Various are the Tcp•mts : sonic gay the old barracks arc undergoing inspection and repair, and add, that new ones are in contemplation. The Orangemen surmise tha. from apprehension of the Ribardmen, and the Ribandmen that it is to keep down the Orangemen; and others, that it is from the dread of' a junction of the two parties, and to prevent, if possible, a represeinfttion of the Flemish Drama brought out at Brussels last month. We do n u t pretend to guess—we are not in the secrets of Government ; but of this we arc persuaded, that the Right Hon. Gentleman has not come amongst us without some object, an•! that, too, connected with the opening of the Parliamentary campaign.— Ere/zing Packet. There is no truth in the statement of a Morning Paper, that the Home Secretary is in Dublin.—Evening PUAt. The whole affair looks very suspicious, however. We shrewdly eus. pert that the announcement in Saunders was not without foundation.— ' This much is pretty certain, that if Sir Robert Peel has rot tome :u' . Dublin within the last few days, some miter important persurlage, whose' name may not be mentioned, has arrived. There was a great deal of knowing ►ool:s and whisperings, and all that sort of thing, among the Castle folk en :11ontiny night; and perhaps our morning cotemporary got the wir.d of the word, and made the use of it he did. Oh, these j Castle secrets, how they do come out ! and what apt" they make ' Dublin Morn. Post. The Freeman's Joumaal says—" Now, we have taken the trouble to inquire into the matter, and we arc enabled to state, upon good rity, that there is no truth in the rumour of the Right Hon. Member for Tarnworth being in Dublin." [Sir Robert was attending a Cabinet Council at Whitehall at the time alluded to, and, of course, he could not well be in Dublin ; for, as Sit Boyle Roche said, no man can be in two places at once —barring he was a bird or a fish.] WEALTH OF TIM SPANISH CL7.IIOY. The annual income of t h e Spanish Clergy has been generally valued at 16,000,0001„although the Clergy themselves have always denied that it was more than 12 to 13 millions. _ _ Up to 1792, all the taxes and contributions paid to the Goverr.mont did not exceed 5,500,0001 yearly, so that the Spanish people paid nearly three times as much for their religious as for their civil Govern ment. From the beginning of the 18th century to 1792, we do not find that the Clergy ever contributed to the charges of the State more than 130,0001. lent to the Government in 1780, and a donation of 400,0001. in 1782. From 1792 to 1808, the Clergy advanced to the Government, either by loan or donation, 1,890,0001. and received from the people, within the same period, at least 195,000,0001. so that they contributed much less than one per cent. of their income; while the people in addition to the payment of 7,500,0001. annually, as ordinary contributions to the Government, were obliged to pay within that same period 50,000,0001. as extraordinary contributions. Up to the year HMO, the Clergy enjoyed great privileges: they and their property were exempt trom all contribution and taxes, mid they pushed this privilege to so monstrous an extent, that every Clergyman received yearly from the Royal Treasury a sum of money in repayment of such tax, as it tress presumed he might have paid, in the purchase of provisions bought in the open markets ; such provisions being subjected to a municipal tax at the gates of die city.° From 1808 to 1814 they were obliged to disgorge some of their enor mous wealth, for neither French nor Spaniards spared them. The Cones were of opinion that they ought not to be exempt from contri. buting to the charges of the State ; that, having possessed themselves of their enormous wealth by illegal and foul means, it was high thus to deprive diem of it ; that the important interests of religion required a more jest and impartial distribution, and not to allow a great majority of the Rectors of parishes to starve on 30 or 40 poundsa-yeas, whilst the Prelates, the Canons, in a word, the whole of the high (,:ergy, enjoyed immense revenues. In consequence of this determination the Bishops, Canons, and Pluralists conspired against the Cones, and, in 1814, eventually triumphed—but their triumph was of short duration. In 1817 the King deprived them of their privilege of exemption, and, having imposed a property tax,the Spanish people every where contrived to make the church landed property pay, perhaps, twice as much as in justice it ought. The Clergy, growing weary of these burdens, be held with indifference the revolution of 1820, concluding that their con dition could not be worse under the dominion of the Cortes than it had been under the absolute King. In this they were mistaken ; for the Cortes applied a part of the Church property to the payment of the na tional dt which caused the dissensions between the Clergy and the Cortes to break out afresh. There cannot be the least doubt that the contest would have terminated in favour of the Cones, had not the. Duke d'Angottletne invaded Spain, with his 100,000 French troops, for the avowed purpose of compelling the Spaniards to pay more for their religion than they were disposed to do. From that period oite Clergy have enjoyed their former privileges; but them is a great loll ing oil in titer revenues, owing to the little value of every descriptiqn of agricultural produce, end wits having become a common prretre among the Spaniards to use every endeavour to cheat them cf tithes. The Clergy, on the other hand, hare rsoned to the moz.t violent me-surea to conyel their flocks to pay the full amount ; ficy have generally been tu,neressful, and have rendered themselves objects of deicstation, without ii•ttlirg a remedy for the evil.—.llenamns. • This privilege has been restored since 1823. Whether e call the mz:Att and exile of the Archbishop of Toklo • bold arts tlaring act of Ferdinand VII. or account for It ca the principle that, in extreme cr.rger, ctcn coward' evince coumee I: st:11 pcoves the preenzt Sover,.igh cf Spain an absolute King. and furnishes the Lest ilos• shle r.•futttion of the train gronnd alleged by the Sranish Constitu. tior.alists for the es,ablisinent of their Provisional Hovermnent, that the King is held in a state of captivity and thraldom by the Apos. tuErtls. Suc:i a coup d'etat, such an net of absolute—nay. despotie power, as arrestirg ar l exiling the Head of the Catholic Church in , oin, the richest ant. thost influential priest of that priest-ridden coun. try, is what a est.tive king would not have dareu to think of, much I..ss to attempt and execute, for it is well known that the Apostolieals 10113 imperium in impc;io, being the only armed faction in Spain, end that this now exiled Church Dignitary was at the head of them. It iit equally well krown that his immense wealth gave him unbounded • The Duke de St. Simon, who during the minority of Louis XV. rya , . Preach Ambassador at Madrid, gives in the 40th volume of his Memoirs an Interesting account of the riches and miraculous ef gia of the Cathedral and Franciscan Convent of Toledo, the latter of which, ttrou3n prOtocted by his diplomatic character against the Inquisition, ere had the discretion to swallow as Gospel. He states the revenue of thl• Cn.Medral to be five millions of francs, and adverts to he high it 3, which dates from the beginning the eighth century, before the Ara:A made any conquests in Spain. The vast sacristy of the church he found • torLd with immense treasures and monuments, Interesting to the ; ;te Imperial mantle of Charles V. made of gold cloth, studded with spread eagles and gold clasps ; drawers fall of diamonds and jewels ; a diamond cross 4 the HOLY GHOST, MU by Charles 11. :o Cardinal Porto Carrero, Criclrcled with superb large bnllianta, to which was attached the Golden Fleece Order, worn by Marin 11. him.' self, and presented by him, shortly before his death, to the Church—a treeless };;ft. The plain unadorned tomb of Cardinal Pole Carrero hot: the phi.esophical hscription of Hle jacet pulvis, einis, et nihil," eonstruebal by his own direction ; opposite to it, on the wall, was a magnificent epitaph, erected to his honour by the ostentation of his feic.ld.. The stalls of the choir were of precious wood, and richly carved, the worlonunlhip being mote delicate than that of gold fretwork snuff boxes. tuinottly representing the eventful life of Ferdmand Catholic" and IN,bel!.i of Castile, from the cradle to the grave. The crucillias exhiLikd CnatsT in drawers, and wearing a wig—a costume not exactly warranted by Scriptural authority. Tired and worn out with the sight of miraculous images, the. Duke de Saint Simms was von? anxious to reach the celebrated Council Hall, where so *soy Ca noes of the Church had been settled by Fathers equally distinguished for science and holiness: great was, thetefore, his indignaticio to Jews that, the Monks had lately sonverted it to the same pasties use as4he *my at Geo. HL has ban be one of the Boyd Palms& dig bolt Pad it dawn to build their kitchen on the spot. Horrified at Ws iptedhnotian ' he soya, he was so much d isg usted that be could hardly reirain from kicking these rev. gourmands, turned his back, and, with Wisely __ taitsg them foe this saernogs, gained his wrier without outing* law into theimsnwent to thank shops fos.thsir elWilhf• u sa, .be 4 1 141 claimed, Is the end of the moat prosioto ntsononatagg are the uses avarice, Ignorance, and sloth appropriate them to, wi the police or any one else taking the least trouble to prevent it. Mar this, wintered complain of Sanaa, Turk, or Scot? in V ...,••• -.- Pro v rev. 7' , ' 1. • int et:e; eve: Ole lettaltitianltt and ! , .4:• •.• Tire r' Warm, • to the 'Schema striali.da.oc in 1"... • -oily in tit.. tens`'. that eta rho *re at ti.- same 'Alla. 1.41' ••: •. •he Eccf. Fleeces. a r :ltVeDee.. Cologne. It: v.. • , .e• N'•r - rticis Pr - 3 CCS, patnessi.%. e , oadderable ti•oritorien, rostra e., alai a a•". 14r St arms, Ws . tear to the peace of Laner!lt. ":'be rued. and ; certainly •114 a: saolic ricut* of the tllin fel of Ea i ...!an I and Ireland, enanntios a.. t ave, still cannot he coninar,..l tit t 11.3.•• of eheAgehie riNcorl S-v tl Toledo, Pa reserve being to that, '.160,0001. stelliag I per 511015 , * 'ansidering, therefore, the woad'' , inductee of m0.t.1. over die 'toga. ut, bejtviy, and comsat-fed populaee u; the Penino.d i,l anti the um• isr‘stratior. of mind In such a hungry and lerttei,..l, canaille. the ..eking of such is bull by the barna cannot Iv*, to o art of a Royal captive, whom the infuriated beast could have nosed seer the Cathetiral tattler than subusit to be Inas. sled by a 'loyal erdinann:, and to be driven lo nix stable by a! Judge eta a Alguasil. The Emperor Charles the Fifth, the moat ! amoitiow am .1 powerful, and cortaialy nut the least daring Monarch of his ago. who hesitated not to take the eternal city by storm. and afro'', the cap' are of Rome to ha_iege the Pope himself in the Castle of Si. Angelo. hat always paid tiabounsied respect to Cardinal Xiso c i,,,, t i„. ll , Tailed'. watild shodiler in his gray:• at the bare idea 10 oneof his ailerntsors, 'tut that. Lou, a feeble and reputed'', imikeile • lloutbsin, thus sacrdogious hands on the Primate of Spain. ant: exiling an ecclesiastical Grandee oh' the first class without any trial or judgment of his Peers. Iler*ore thia energetic manifestation of the &cc- , reign wd! the delusion, of General Torrijo's manifesto vanish into zit, the visionary bars and bolts of Ferdinand's alleged imprisonment sv' open, and astonished Spain beholds the petticoat embroiderer despising the spiritual thunder of the Church. The anathemata and pious frauds of this wholesale and retail miracle-monger have lost their force--the spell is broken, the miraculous crucifix of the Franciscan Church of Toledo° is r.ralyzeti, and cannot raise its arm, as it formerly was said GO to have dole, to smite this impious foe of the serv a nt s o f Dto the ground. This act of firmness must therefore have the good effect of opening tit: eyes of Spaniards, if anything can bring priesteraft into disrapute—thaugh, oa the other hand, it must prove a sad blow to the prospeci s of tile Liberals, whose misrepresentations are, at any rate. irre trievably refuted .1 this ,f laring and unquestionable fact. Di s uni o n and jealousy exist alread y' betwixt Mina and the other Chiefs of the re fugees at rayenne: so that they have not much chance to throw away, and thoald therefore be very careful to assert nothing is their manifes festos and proclamations but what is strictly warranted by truth stud facts. THE CHURCH. OXFORD, OCT. 16.—Thursday last, Messrs. J. Philip Keigwin Thomas Brancker, Charles Maul, Alfred Lloyd. and Orl a nd o H a yd ot ; Bridgeman Hyman. were admitted Scholars of Wadham College. The Rev. W. H. M. Roberson, M.A. of Lincoln College, is ap pointed a Proctor of the Vice Chancellor's Court of this University, in the room of the Rev. W. Browne, who has resigned. At the first General t ruination of the Bishop of Gloneteter, held in the Cathedral on Sunday, the :td inst. the tollowing persons of this Univerity were admitted into Holy Orders, viz. PatErra.—The Rev. Charles Brandon Tryc, B.A. Brazsnose Col lege; Rev. John ToreWe, B.A. Queen's College; Rev. Wni. Sintcos Bricknell, M.A. Worcester Coßege. DEACONS—SamueI Lysons, Examined Student, Exeter College; Wm. John Shattuck, Examined Student, St. Edmund Hall; James Allen Harrison, B.A. St. Mary Hall; William °likes, B.A. Pembroke College; George Nticare Bush, B.A. Queen's College. THE A R3l Y. Horse Guards, Sept. 7. At a General Court Martial held at Cork, on the 7th July, 1830, and continued by adjournment to the 9th of the same month, Capt. Joseph Clips . of the 74th Regiment, was arraigned on the undermentioned 'j viz. :••-• " or unofficer-like conduct in having written an insulting, insubor and disrespectful letter, dated Cork, May 23, 1830, to Lieut.- CeilOcrel Allein of the 74th Regiment, his commandim, officer, to the prejudice of the service, and subversive of good order and military dile eipline.• w"lic a 4 fie 2 ; which charge:the Court came to the following d e cisi o n : The Court, having attentively considered and weighed the evi. dente in support of the prosecution, as well as what the prisoner has offered in his defence, Is of opinion that the said prisoner, Captain Joseph Crlps, of the 74th Regiment, is guilty of the charge exhibited against him. " The Court having thus found the prisoner guilty, does, by virtue of the articles of war, sentence and adjudge the prisoner. Captain Joseph Crips, of the 74th Regiment, to lose his regimental rank by being degraded and placed at the bottom of the list of Captains in the torts; and further, to be publicly and severely reprimanded, at such time end place as his Majesty shall be graciously pleased to command." His 31rj,mty has been pleMed to approve and confirm the findir..: and sentence ef the Ccnn,and to command that the prisoner be reprimanded in suitable terms by the Major-General cn.nmanding the district in which the 74th Regiment is stationed. Hies ltlajesty has at the same time been pleased to take into comdder ation that it cannot be desirable for the interests and harmony of the 74th regiment, nor condusive to the credit and advantage of the army, thatan Mika, whose conduct has been found deserving of the sentence adjudged, and the severe reprimand that will follow, should continue to hold the King's commission. tinder these circumstances, his Majesty has 114ni his pleasure `drat it be intimated to Capt. Crips that he has his Majesty's permission to retire from the service by the sale of his commission. The General Commanding-in-Chief directs that the foregoing charge preferred against Capt. Joseph Crips, of the 74th Regiment, together with the finding and sentence of the Court, and his Majesty's commands thereon, be entered in the General Order Book, and read at the head of every regiment in his Majesty's service. By command of the Right Bon. the General Commandlng-in.Chisf, (Signed) J. MACDONALD, Adjt,Gen. (From the Limerick Chronicle.) On Monday. a General Court Martial was convened at the Royal Barracks, Dublin, for the trial of Captain R. H. Hoare, of the 76th regiment. Major-General Sir Edward Blakeney, President. The charge against Captain Hoare was for unofficer-like conduct in viokntly resisting and striking Private P. Farrell, of the 90th regiment, on the Military-road guard. on or about the mating of the 6th of August, ' 1830, the said Patrick Farrell being in the execution of his duty as ' swan at the time. The evidence for the prosecution was fully entered into on this day, bat it appeared the principal witness, who was one of the wont character in the regiment, had deserted. Captain Hoare , made an able and lengthened statement to the Court, to show that he Pas the aggrieved . person really, and the witnesses against him were the and wished to have the first story, in order to shelter them ' Z ll : llm* fre l in the blame attached to their having women in the guard.. room. The investigation dosed at three o'clock, but we cannot know the result until it be officially communicated tiom the Horse Guards. • Saturday last the first division of the 37th Regiment, under command of Major Kell, embarked at Cork in the Wellington transport. for Bermuda. The John transport arrived same day, and the second divi ' Pion, under Col. Smelt, embarked in that vessel on Monday last. ' The depot of the 37th Regiment is ordered to Waterford. ; The Arab, Amity. a nd O res t es t ra nsports are those which embark ' iselleth Regiment at Cork for Barbadoes. The 27th Regiment will return in the transports which convey the 10th to Barbadoes, and the 35th in the transports which take cut the h. The 93d Highlanders will return from the West Indies the latter end , of the ensuing_year. Of the numerous females from this city, who married into the 60th , Riles. and followed them to Cove, only four were permitted to embark *ith the regiment for Gibraltar. PORTEMOUTB, OCT. la. The Galatea, AS. Capt. C. Napier. C. IL wised on Sunday from MLAtlaird Sir Sydney Smith ashes wined in her. On Mon. leel We Thomas Foley. our Ommiditise-in.Chief. with Sir %Slid* Gipsies Porker. Burd ar itt r idi movie,, and the Me iicpVar at the Dock. ehe Weft to witness ohs ng nt . p s .cable and went about a mat " wwitenwr She was Ali is tow by the lightning s, stssit.soussi, aad•brwght hock to Anti ease otter which the **MA kick tM bsess. and was with dine diem front ' •*s ship's sear wi th the, well It is esidientasitite trial, ilse rink of which has bin ' As tbs Adasiralq, was very istislimenry. The Altai earnying ship, Conmeldie elites, west out of harbour this Assam, and will meted til Ise ihnilintisa • Tsssday or Wed. nc..l.:‘ next. Silt- :a inteadtti to hut vey the Coat d Wotan Atli... trim: 11t. 10 to tat. 30 Ninth tat portion of Ad& oast the Aim 's ettanl many nu!," cti ti.L tlir rune:its e ':ich ate ant ..! vhdt.Ntou.i. Alnje ty's Khip Pa 1 1:,,, 42. CaplAin IP fitting at Plymouth, t.) take (4,. !. Hill to &. of whirl: Isliald be is appointed %crow% TIT ti at.oanter. Eyton, of the fit. Vii:. (art.nit.) on I.l"eJr.misy fo C. i..t tirh retr...f urd rs, t s.rtd int her aortvrt (ti I. 4 Thout. The CmaSanee Crtinl 4 e I, Lieu:. J. l'o.:ptly jacitstA us :0111111a ) ITC4*(l3ded Or Thu .o.ai 01, U t s•-triet. I, eut Mo!rew...ilt, Hoy*: Mao ito s. ie to the mok t*Cer....:ie ir. the Par:too:ou+ diviii.*: ; loett•..sirt Neti•esti isappoirted t ► tit.. same division. vie:, dev.-asilt ; Fast Li: miens,. !bap: (it ~n lat;i4ay) :s appointed to the Chetaat 51olos , wort.t. An Order in Council, of tl•o 19th Jul!, 1433..4 ti Secoild Master, A •pittart-Aurgeon, Mow, Mig. •mtontali. Assis:ant, Schoolmate', sad Voturoe , rs ti w. rho, who pinta be d; .charged from I:,r ...Arlo., tor .bar i• w Ilurt• n.c.,iited. or perms .Eckness dobil •roctcd let ..e serric ',and iri.o . s!sall be'eecone:". $ and p 1•1 .;• p.:r.sian either far life er fer a lirl:tral perioil, of r. r err ...oil ling. nor noi•e titan tao shOlov.s arti sixpence per 4i. to tioe bodily r :pry s.•:1: irtxl l'etty .tnai rlar:iirs, are ..111..1 rrt•.ltiti t.. A i•,rsien, according tr. Hl4 (i•re tr 7.. te^ :oi:teotplatcd &Iles .•ign i.t the 11,- Int unifunta of the Itoyol r.t.spA sh.l.! not to;:e PROMOTIONS AND ArPnIN t,srwTS tidily, (' Lieut?.. J. W. Wakefiel.l. Ja i'. Parka. •,:.,: . I1s;;; 1 .1d, .Is. John Wale. Pittseft s :o the ILstsige ; Cale:on Hon. .1. W. Oscv t t the Ariadne, the 31nrsyatt.t,igntti : 311. Altzandts I.' of Pellos, is pro.ooted to the rat 'k of I.teotensot ; M. C. f. Newman is ap. ;:oirtrl by Vice- %Andra! Co:puys, (actin t;) Litut:o.tol ui the Wm.. iiester, Pilkingfon, mammal t. 7) the 113 , .! ; Cottonat,thr ThtilitS4 6,t1, o: tee fi...a•lowhaule, i 4 stroatote.i to the rot k of (acting) Captain. P.-ti apooiated to the Blarniti'ec. , t, vice South; Conunanthr Date.on 314ne, of the a t troi , ooti ti) the it. .Tr. r vice Gilt Lieut. Thomas :letcalfr •Cotrio, of in: promoted to the rr.nk of (setiag) Cc:amender, and nmutinita to .1: • :•?Irtl9, tie., Mayne • Lieut. Charles h:rra.::to is orie.ii,tetl to the :Nos filockeie, vice ; Mr. W. Petrie, of the It'inchestet. is rurnoted to die rack of (acting) Lietr.nant, opimitatesi to the. auger, vice Cassie ; Mr. it. 1111Ifer is ri•tneteJ to the rank ot(tseth) fleateuant of the hyacinth, vise Stuart. pyt: tantett. %RR TURF. NOIITHALLERTON - ThIESTING. Chu r 11. A Sweepstakes of 20 sees. emelt, p.P Mr. Skipsey's br. c. The Saddler Hon. E. lktre's gr. f. Lady Fractious .. Seven others started. A beautiful At: All-aged Stakes of 10gF. ;.. Hon. H. liascelle.' b. t. Tippet, 2 yrs ... Duke of Leeds' clt. c. Redstart, S yrs ... A Plat: 0'..5111. for Maiden Horses, As. of all Mr. Norvell's gr. c. Roundwailt, 4yn .. Mr. Attw..ad's b. f. Penti:thilen, 3 yes ... Six other% starlet!. CURRAGH I /CTOBEk MEI. fltN:i. (FORTMER fARTICULAizt. ) The fourth and last netting for the year '.n under the most tlatteri:tg auspices. The Itaces wer.: t I.a9ous, and of the first class. Tbe weather cnultl not have been inviting, and the ground wax ia a tpitat order, Owing to the excellent mann:maw. of the Ranger, a numerous body of the constabulary, under Caput:a Minter, was on the Course, to keep it clear. The Stewards of tb: Turf Club have established a printing press in Kildare fur yriatin ; Cards, containing a list of the Races Co be run on each day, with lit: colours of the jockeys, its. Amongst the Nobility and Gentry pt. • sent we observed—. 3 I , 1 V The Marquis of Sligo, Earls of Portarlington, Miltor•n. and ilowth, Lord Clanmorris, tile Hun. Captain IVestcnra, Colonels Standen and Armstrong, the Ranger of the Curragh, Messrs. Batterany, lliak.., Maher, Forbes, Dis.ney, &c. The following is a correct list of the Twining : MONDAY. Kirwan Siam of 60 bOVY. each. — Red --- P oat. S:cand home %area 1. I stake. Lord Sligo's Vat, by Lange, 7st. 121 b. Mr. Kelly's Silly Pat, 7st. Lord Clunnorrles Oeno,t, 7st. 31b. Mr. Bartersby's Paddy Whack, list. 61b. Mr. Hunter's Distingue, 7SL 91b..... 21 to 1 agst Vat, 5 to 1 apt Whack, b to 1 3,414 Distingue. Match of 100 Boer. each. Red Post. lt.t. 7 lb. each. Mr. J. Kelly's Heoriettee ... ... .. ... Mr. Flood's f. by Waxy .. ... .. .. 51atch of 50 son. each. (Inc In 11:. ~ .i Lord Howth'sQueensberry, 12st. .. . ... . Mr. Forbes's Snooks, llst. ... ... ... •• • .: Hunters' 3lateit, 50 sows. tack. One mile and a kl:. Mr. Lyons's gr. ni. by Rugantino, 11st. 71b. ... . • Captain Montmorency's Lean Swift, llst. ... .. .. 2 Clatimorns Stakes, 30 sov. each, 20ft. 'colts. Sst 3114 fi.lie,, Sat. TO. years old Course. Mr. Blake's eh f by Feramorz Mr. Hunter's Johnny, by &cordon - - - . Match of 50 aoes. list each. Three miles. Mr. Futbes's Little Shakes - • - Lord Booth's Da.ddy Long Legs . TUESDAY. Handicap Stskes, 10 items h ft. 20 &Ida One mile and a him. Capt. IV.stenra's Cotrad, Ilst 21b - - 1 - Mr. Malkr's Lapwing, 7n 81b - - :! - Lord Clanntorris 8 13.troa, Est 131 b - - - 3 - Mr. IVatts's lirgamia, tst 21h . - . 4 Sweepstakes of 26 boll'. '2O ft. for 2 . yn old; colts est. 21h. fillict., _ 7at. 131li. M. Blake's b. c. by Byron ... ... ... Col. Standen's b. f. by hangar, out of Jenny Wren .. Match of 50 sovs. each. Red Post. Capt. Westenra's Titling', list. 61b. Lord Portarlingon's Cent de Lion, 9st. 31b. HUNTING. The Surrey Fox. Hounds, Thursday, at Godstone, and SaturtLy. ..t Crown Ash Hill. • The Harriers meet, Wednesday, at Warlingham ; and Saturday. at Sanderstead Park. • The Brighton Har n ess Wednesday, near the Race Course ; and Ft day, at the - Dyke. The Lewes Brookside Ranieri ; Wednesday, at the kennel, Moat ; Friday, at Tellescomb Tye. The East Sussex Fox Hounds, Thursday, at Ringmer.gate ; and on Saturday, at Chiddingly. The Sussex Local Subscription, Mondays, at Patcbam ; Wedn,... days, at the Race Course ; Fridays, at the Devil's Dyke, and will eo continue throughout the season. Sir R. Sutton's Hounds to-morrow, at Storinfield Hall ; Thursday. at Spital; and Friday, at Wrigby Town. Lord Yarborough's Hounds Wednesday, at Heronry Lodge, Manby ; Friday, at Hairston House ; Saturday, at Crosby Pond. The Karl of firewood's Fox Hounds Wednesday, at Addle ; Fri. day, at Clap Gate. The Badswolth Fox Hounds to.morrow, at Pallington ; 'Thursday, at Man Village; Saturday, at Woolley Park. The Erleatone Harriers tomorrow, it RR Barrow; Saturday. at Bratton Castle. Mr. Lester's Harriers Wednesday, at Nag's Head. The Burton Haulers Thursday. at Dirty Gala The Puckeridge Hounds Wednesday, at Jock ; Saturday, at Citrons MEETINGS OP CREDITORS, BASINGHILL-STREZT. TO-XOllO.. if. 11. W. Seetinn, Chureh.lane, St. George's in the East, victualler - 3 2 R. Mitchell, Crayford, Kent, gardener - • - -3 * W. G. Mamie, Lower Bland.st. New Dover-road, dealer -3 12 T. Bayley, Giltspur-street, baker - - .3 12 C. A. Rorke, Counoff.hill, Worcestershire, home-dealer - 3 H, C. H. Hollinsworth, Chapman's-place, Southwark, coal-met. - 2 2 W. H. Pradgley, Shacklewell-green, stock manufacturer - 2 11 0. Taylor. Old Bond-street, ladies' shoemaker - - - 2 3 F. P. B. Piekthorn, Arlington-street, fk. James's, surgeon - 211 E. Bourne, Capel-noun, Bartholomew-lane, stockbroker • 2 12 J. Stamford, Connaught-square, Paddington, smith . 211 R. Leach and Co. Pomona, cow-cress, dealers - 1 lit J. Knevett, Hammersmith, victualler . . . . 1 It J. M. Ja ckson, Brighton, eabinet-maker - 1 12 W. Mattison, Coburg-street, Chritenwell, victualler 1 II inviDzsa. T. J. Sutton, Scarborough, masta-waskter . . . H AssEiticAN Istverrrion Kam• , CoAcH .—A New York paper gives the followieg mosent eta stews esseh very recently built at Cincinnati, which k sap inemLes so wpm every thing of the kind In other countries This engine, t of the busier, is made so comport, that a box two feet hag, sae wide, and one toot deep, would contain it if taken to pieces l and yet, inch is ita power, it will overawee a rise of forty.ftve feet in the sulk, without as ascii. tial v.ariation in its nisch,. We rode in the carriage popelied by it at the rate of femme to abases miles MI hour, on a Meader read ; the same fame ems& plops) the same Weight twenty mike ma hour, awl mow w ailladh4llMs Ilifirehlehela mach has Ociaawa—Awethee great imprommem assists in she mmis of applying the po em a * mws i k , by the eseiseemtiosi of the hello, OM le peefeetly novel. £a to MO* lin acfMaJWash:at bwl 40 10 Waimea ono *Mb a mid nimmit, to rue from nine in the weindag to Mee it the evening. It appease, it. fact, to have been reserved fors chisels of Cincinnati so bring ibis prat improvement in travelling go near perfection." . 1 ~ N~ i 11 .