Star. — London, England, 1830-09-20 00:00:00

N. 1: ;II 1 r ~~t • /4111 roDisfist"l44b • • , 'I~~~~I Lately pabliebed, 11 1 H E LISTE N E R. Dy CAROLINE FRY, Author of " the Assiatant ol Education," Ds. Two walk lihno. cloth bawds, Ma, _ _ _ 2 IIE:1 URIP. Abe, by the same Amber, THE SCRIPTURE READER'S GUIDE TO THE DEVO. TIONAL USE OF THE HOLT SCRIPTURES. Fourth Etli ttoo, Unto. 2s. 6d. half bawd. I. I Published by James Nisbet, at his Select Theological Ciradadag Library. in. Bernerpataset. PUBLIC NOTICE. IN consequence of the very increasing demand for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietors have erected a Manufactory on so extended a male, that they will be enabled to waste all orders foe Foreign or Home Comnotpdon at a day's notice, and, to secure the Public from impolitic°, an Regravlng of the New Building will appear an the lAbel. let May, 1850. 97, High Holborn. A CLEAR AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. MRS VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LOTION pre serves the Skin and Complexion in pure wbitness and healthy Moan, against every amailment of Time. Climate, and Defect; eradi cates all Emden*. Tan, Son-burn, or Redness ; Imparts to the Face a roseate bloom, and sustains the stint-duos of lovdiness and beauty to remote period of life. It gives immediate mod soothing relief in mom of parched skin, stings of insects, or any loilamenation ; It allays the muds* Irritability of the skin. producing a delightful and pleasing coolness truly comfortable and refreshing. and thus prevents those &seeders which diseepides the beauty of the female countenance. It i imparts a matchless said pleming appearance to the complexion, pre- ' &ugly the fessimniews of loveliness. and guards duns against decay to a remote peeled of Me. Urs.VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LOTION is patronized by all the Female Nobility of Ragland, end recommended by some of the most eminent Physicians. Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford.street ; Butler. No. 4. Chespelde, Princes-street, Edinburgh ; and Sackville-street. Dublin ; &atom. 10, Bow Church-yard; Newberes. 45, and Edwards, 67. Sc. Pad's; Darclays. OS, Fleet-market ; Savory and M00re,156, New Bond -street, nod 820, Regent-street; and all the most respectable Perfumers and Dealers in Medicine. In Quarts. Si. 6d. Pints, da. 6d. Halt pints, _ rp. To prevent Coenterfefts, toe the. name. M 8 Westin on all that is genuine. SIR ANTHONY CARLISLE, ON LOCKYERS PURE MAGNESIA. 0 I made several trials with your Purified Magnesia, and eons. moo justice demands a statement of the results. Daring my long continued professional experience, I have had many occasions for seeking some harmless corrector of acidity 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 he. balls in the intestines. which b a dangerous If, u you assert, the Purified Magneda, now offered to the Pubic, b freed from Lime, and the pobosous earth caged Barytes, it mast be fmffeud•e to the stomach, and not liable to concredom I have, ender these imprnsioas, directed Lockyer's Magnesia to be taken. in several instances, with remarkable benefit. I think kis a more potent cathartic, and less hurtful to digestion, than any other Magnesia ; and when it meets with alimentary acid. it mast become a purgative liquid solution, and therefore incapable of 4:enaction. I have sometimes directed twenty grains of your Purified Magnesia to be mixed in an ounce of Infusion of Rhubarb, and half an ounce of Decoction of the Yellow Peruvian Bark, to be taken ass corrector of, Heartburn, and at the same time as a gentle Aperient. I sm, 81r, Your obliged Servant, Lanham Place, Jtely s, Isso. ANTHONY CARLISLE." Induced by the Inereaskie Al,omea and the tattooery of the Me dical and Wend& world in its favor, the Proprietor has at length re. solved to oEu to the Public a Weedy Pore Magnesia, and at half the price of any other Magnesia of note, t h e placing it within the reach of all classes. As a mad and cooling Aperient, One tea•spoonful suspended In water, but if the bowels are torpid, with the addition of a Dessert spoonful of Lemon Juice, or ten Grains of Citric Acid. first dissolved In Water, this will make a pleasant draught, and act briskly. Sold In bottles at is. 6d. SM. 9d. 4a. 6d. and I Is. (the latter with Stoppers.) at Loam's Magnesia Warehouse, 937, Tottenham Court Road, corner of Bedford Street, also by Messrs. Butler, Chemists . Cheapslde, corner of St. Paul's, and their Agent', 11 .° This Magnesia Is so smooth that It may be given in the food of Infants, without being discovered. a Domus et placers m0r."..-Hoar. Tby house, and (In the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife, HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is ensured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual friend ship," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, ' 6 we approach In some degree of auoeiadon with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering Into the hallowed obligation of marriage, it becomes an impressive duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon It. To the neglect of such attentiooxre attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminbe the body—a residence In the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the pre mature infatuation of youth, too frequently compromise the natural dignity Into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we addrers ourselves, offering hope—usergy—muscular strength—felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the sue. pension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strength -1 ened, sod defici e nt e nergy improved Into functional p ower . In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general prinriples with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffer ing community of either fies (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance Is given for per sonal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately an swered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medkine, describing minutely the case, which can he forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. No difficulty can ocenr, as the Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and Co. (M.R.C. /largesse.) li, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. ",.* Jut published (Twentieth Edition). 1. THE $(318 OF LIFE, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases..-4d. NIG REA NA, addressed exclusively to the Female Stx..-3d. The I STPHI LIST, a Treatise on Lees Veneer., Gonorrhea, Ste. May be had at 23, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-mall; 4. Cathodal'. ?lei. Strand, London ; Porter, 72, Grafton -street, Dublin ; 80. &negate, Glasgow •9, Calton -street Edinburgh • Wright Mr" tvinhass; Duffield. ' Bath; Reid, Bristol ; Weiler, Chri s t:Thaws t ) arlitiae j Wond. Huntingdon ; Hatt. C ambridge ; Tinsman, 414 'Irt i Deck, Ipswich; Masao, Leeds; Gem mod Son, Leer tow ; Smiler, Manchester • Platt and Todd Sheilield ; Bean and Co. norsrkh; Halloo and Lowndea , and Slather, Oxford; Brodie and bweding, Salisbury ; sod of all IleoltseUers.—Price Se. en& MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 20, MO. PRICE 7D. N°.13,583. PERSONS INELIGIBLB TO BB M 13132111 OP PARLIAMENT. By the Ads 1 sea • Wlllimarreasaa mite twanty-tme yams of age, who alts puma to sit and voter !Wham, shell bate such paid*, and lbellbmea as if they bad peasimad b sk ami ewe without big dimes ee setnend I end army alma, we seam ef say person unite Act ap is dedmal to be null and mid. Alias, bp the by of Paellement, are incapable of bake Nmabswe, end endedel by a vote of tbs House. No person ben est Zegland, ! Bcotknd, oe the dominions into babegbg, arils of bibs a Haab* ti either Baum Tubes aml him, as being incapable to sit any wham Outlaws in athainal peoescutions, but not in civil uul Idiots and madmen, and deaf and dumb (said to be). Peers and Judges, as constituting a separate bands of the Legis lature. Mayon, and Bailiffs of Boroughs, in their teepsetive Nth. &Mu, es being returning officers. A son who b elected to serve in the Hem at Commons by the may, by the law sod cutom Atheism, be disabled, end to by ass Member, as where a pima hes bass galley of any aime which renders him infamous, and the Oka. Perms guilty of a breech of the Treating Act labour under a tan. mazy incapadty. Members on double returns we hicapable of sitting till the reo tam are determined by a Committee, and there is a resolution of the House to that effect made at the commencement et every limsloo. Members who have taken their seats ere ineligible for any other place, until they have vacated their fame: Seats bat persons elected for one place may, before they ,take their sears, be retuned for any other plea ; in which case, by an order of the House, they are to make their election by that day three weeks, far which of the places, they will serve, provided there be no question upon the return from that place. Acts 11 and 12 William 111. cap. 2. 2. 15, 152.—N0 Member of Parliament shall be a Commissioner or Farmer of the Excise, or a', Commissioner of Appeals, or Com or Auditor of the Duty of Excise ; and such person, if el is declared incapable of sitting in the House of Commons. Act 12 and 13 William lIL esp. 10. sec. 89, 90..—N0 Member to be a Commissioner or Farmer of the Customs, and paeans executing such offices, shall be incapable of sitting. Act 8 Anne, cap. 7, sec. 25.—Persons holding any Dew office or place of c a li a ratsover under the Crown, erected rne the year 1705, shall be le of sitting. Act Anne, cap. 7, sec. 98.—Members accepting any office orproilt whilst emben, their eleedoo to be void, but such persona may be re. elected. Act. 6 Anne.—Persons disabled, if returned se Members, their else. don to be void, and to be liable to a penalty of bl. Act. George 111. cap. la—Members declared bankrupts under a commission are, during 12 months, incapable of sitting and voting, un less within such period the commission be sad aeditors paid in full ;or in case of disputed debts, bonds wen, wi two securities, to Ibe approved by Commissioners, for the payment of such sums as *ball be recovered in law or equity, with such costs sa shall be gives for the same. And if the above recited conditions are not fulfilled within 12 calendar months, if the Speaker shall issue his writ for the election of another Member. By the Act 1 George Lno person having api in from the Crown, shall b :liable of being elected Member o f he House of Commons, under ty of forfeiting SOL for every day's elle* Act 5, aIL cap. 92, sec. I.—No Ciminhileners of the Re. venue in or of the Navy, or 0117 1 :: ties or clerks in any of the said offices, or V it illi s a y h e l f the viz. the Lord High Treasurer or Cambium of the Tiesseny, Audi tors,A=refor Moodier of the Examiner, Lords oiets of the , Paymasters of the Army sr Navy, of State, or Lommhniows of Salt, fletinpa, Apra* Llesosee, Hackney Coaches, Hawkers and Penns ; persons belles any silk% civil or military, in the island of Miasma or in Gibagert, mope di. cers holding commissions in any regiments there, only, shall be arable of being elected, or sitdm or voting as a Member of any Padkusent. This Act exempts the Treasurer and Comptroller of the Navi at tte Secretaries of the Treasury, Secretaries to the Chancellor of thech quer, Secretaries to the Admiralty, Under-Secretary to of the prin cipal Secretaries of State, or the Deputy Pa of the Fame, from the operations of this Act. Act 22 Geo.lll.lcap. 45.—A1l pent= holding contracts for the pub. lie service, are declared incapable of being elected or sitting ; and any Member accepting a contract, his seat shall be void. • When the late Admiral Sir Thomas Boulden Thompson, Bart who had filled the office of Comptroller of the Navy, was, in 1816, ap pointed to the office of Treasurer of Greenwich Hospital, the electors of Rochester petitioned the House against retaining his seat, which, after a debate, was voted to be vacated by a majority of one only. Bas relief In Pythentton Germany, and resided with the Countess de Line,see telMi of Limb IVIIL was then called. The writer of this hdet a M the beim ft reside in the same mansion with this lady err Mae skirt time ; sod, in pirate conversation with the Coon =thltne baled ts being called, she attributed all the of imam ad the Bmbeas to the partiality of the Queen, Meth Ilayabseles, ft the Pay ee& Me added, " The very name of the Pthligssm boom kohl ft a /Wm ; mixt I considar. the tilting of the Breit, the beams of the a dasher at Versailles, and the still mese emestrous Noodles that Mewed, as the finite of the bad feeling stinks from the Whisase of the Pdipacia, which the Qom sehrtu. nately thought bar andiedty saldent to resist ; whilst the Nobles of her own homebeld aud bee Court wen daily promoting the overthrow both of the Orin raid tbe Duchess." The Duni de 1 isistbsr of the late Minister, who never, ones in llegind). _An is id eons Prance, together with her family, to Strinedsod, Awe they met the celebrated Nether and his Madams de Ball. After a short sojourn in Switserlaod, the hinny proosisd to hely, sod took up their residence in the Voodoo States, upon des besodhl anal of the Brenta, a few mike fens Vsnin, in the rinso Plonk sod was aesevards joined by many at the Ana Pais sod Nobatp.—This piece was formerly inha bited by Ptinuillopos, and bone occupied by the Austrian Viceroy. From the Beats, es hinny!!s to Vienna, where a palace was I procured for thus by Pine the father of the present Aus trian Ambaisadee So this usury. ere intelligence was received by the Duchess tie PApac Ohio caseation of the Queen Maria Antoi , netts, the 16th Weber, 17,3, which event she took so much to heart Ithat she died a very short in afterwards. Prow thus facts it is dew that the Duchess could never have in habited the residence lately ascribed to bee (and since eontradicted,) in the neighbourhood of }lolyrood Rouse--But the lady publicly reputed so be the Royal Favourite was • Countess Polcastre, or Po. lastriou. In conclusion, it may not be improper to add that, during the Prince de Polignac's embassy to the British Court, no one could enjoy the re. spect and esteem of the distinguished circle in which be moved, more than he and his amiable lady did. Their late reverses of fortune have excited the sympathy of all who knew them at that period of their pros. perous fortunes. PORTSMOUTH. (From the Hisespekfre T•bgraph of Saturday.) ImoOnyx, 10 guns, Lieut. Dawson, returned on Wednesday, from a nths' anise, in company with the Leveret, of 10 guns, Lieut. Weeth, off the N.W. Coast of Ireland. They have been searching in. cesaandy during that period under the superintendence of Capt. Vidal, R.N. for a rock which the Glasgow ships allege to have found there, but which It la now very clear, has no existence whatever. These vessels have swept with 000 fathoms of hawser all the space of eaves degrees of longitude, In a parallel of ten miles of latitude, in extremely bad weather the whole time. One benefit of their labours, however, has been the production of such a complete chart of soundings, that the Glasgow trade In the thkkent weather, will in future know their position. by attending to the instructions which Capt. Vidal will make public. His Majesty's ship Ead arrived at the Cape of Good Hope, from Ragland, 14th June ; the Madames sailed Ames for Mauritius 9th June, and Falcon for the same place 10th ditto. The Frolic arrived at Madeira bon Falmouth 19th July, and sailed the list for the Brasile. The Clio arrived at Madeira from Ragland Ist August, sad sailed 3d far the asesils. The Rdipse arrived at ditto, from Falmouth, 10th Mead sailed the list for Rio Janeiro. The Talbot arrived at hem Plymouth, on the list Awsin. The Alert arrived at W4ea Aries. the 21st March, and saM the 31st for Liam The sorbed at Rio Janeiro, from liontevidio, July B. The arrived at Madras oth of April. The Challenger sailed It u on d = for Trincomalee, Meek lth, and ebra 18th ditto. The Deralkma frigate babel, Captala Greaten, arrived Z at Rio Arnim in the 19th Jew, after a fine passage of 37 days. - - Admiral Sir Pulteney blafeolm. withitis squares, was at Corfu en the 13th of August, and was to sell an the f owlag day for Zama and Napoli. The &reap was with the squadron, but would lam in $ few days, so as to reach England before the expiration of Sepumber. Sir Pt tly had given a grand ball ea board the Britannia, sa all the disdaguisised ladies of the lonian islands. The Midshipmen of the French Navy at Toulon pre an the 7th instant a grand dinner to the Midshipmen of the English Mgate, the Madapecar. The room was hung with the French and English colours. The Dryad, 42, Commodore Hayes, proceeds from St. Helens on Wednesday to the most of Africa. at Captain Manyatt, C. B. has resumed the com man d o f t h e A r i s t a@ Plymouth. The Supply naval transport arrived at Plymouth on Saturday from Woolwich. The Diligence naval transport arrived there on Tuesday with the caution from Pembroke, and sailed again for Chatham after landing them. to The Palliate, 12, Captain Manly Dickson, sailed today to Plymouth, be refitted. On Sunday arrived his Majesty's cutter Ingham, from Newhaven; she returned in the evening. On Wednesday, the Royalist, 10, from Plymouth, whither she returned on the following day ; and Surly cut ter from Eastward. Sailed his Majesty's cutter Starling on a cruise. On Thursday arrived the Raven cutter; she sailed again to Newhaven on may; and Comet steam.vessel to the Eastward. To-day sailed the Burly cutter to the Eastward. An American sloop of war was °berm' in the Offing late this after noon, standing towards flpithead. On Tuesday last, his Majesty's ship Wellesley was paid o ff by Rear. Admiral F. Maitland, C.B. The gun-room officers had a parting din. ner at the George Inn. At Spithcad--Galatea. At St. Helen's—Dryad. In the Harbour—St. Vincent, Royal George, Wellesley, Ganges, Rainbow, Mum, Onyx. Awrotxwxzwws.—Captain S. C. Rowley, MT. Thompson, Master; Mr. G. A. Acheson, Burgeon, Dr. C. Alison and dlr. John Me Kit. terick, Asidetant.Surgeoss t Captain 8. Sayer and Lieut. Williams..., Royal Marines, tot he Wellesley ; Mr. Armstrong, Master, to the Captain George Seymour, R.N. and C.B. has been appointed Mester of the Robes to his Majesty, in the room of Admiral Sir C. Pole, deceased. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Svaaa.--The market for Plantation Sugars is Iris active today; the grocers are the principal buyers, and pric e s are firm. The supplies are large. The sales in the week, ending this day, have not much ex ceeded 2,600 hhds. Foreign Sugars, particularly yellow Havannab, is in pod demand, and has sold from Is to Is 6d higher; low to good middling quality fetching 23a to 275. There is some demand fee Bemil, but the market is bare oft his sort of Sugar. Fast India Sugars are firm. Good yellow glauridus are at 53s to lobs; low te middling yellow, 49e to 521 6d ; and strong brown 47. 6d to 49s per ewe. Bengal= me saleable at Is per cwt. profit, on the last Company's Sale. Packing Lumps are rising ordinary large are at 72s 6d to 735; Maury small lumps am 74. 6d to 76s per ewe. Coarse.--The market for Jamaica polities is heavy, owing to the large arrivals. Bethke favourite m a rks for th e ho me use lave sold high. Good middling Jamaica are at 70e. to M. ; fine ordinary to fine Sae ordinary 41s. to 60e.; Grenada toe ordinary 411 s. to ea.-- True it still bought freely at Us. Havanosh mid is. Id. dearer-- via mss. 6d. to 40s. being paid for fine odium". Batavia is dieepse, ordinary selling at Us. &I to 30s. 6d. per ewe. The private moire s business is at former prima. it v N.—Jamaica Rum is /no, and some overproof of 32 per mnt. have been sold at 3a. 6d. per plies. Lsewards are heavy. fdricas---The declaration' fs the Ceylon Governmmat is out, and 110,0001ns. of Cinnamon is aasesocod for sale. The market is firm, but not much doing. litassanras--iltere is a fah export and apeadattrademand at from Ma to Wk. Id. per art. TB* Tinnz—Sinee the Cowpony% sale not meth bee been done.— Priem we Inn. Omo—There Sr. no accounts yet horn the Straits• falsery. The market Is steady. Linseed Oil hr advanced to 34L 104. per too, new nieoeure. Baz.sic Pam:oyes—Tana, lasa fallen to 37i. N. per art. .d the voirtst Is bony at this redastlaa. The supply Is setinated at 118,0110 oaks. WooLo—These is an solos dewed k► Weds. The oiarbst will woo be Wiles supplied with Osesisa Wools. 1 MEMOIR OF PRINCE DB POLIGN4C. The following brief sketch of the earliest scenes in the life of the above personage, is from the pen of a French individual d rank, intimately co nnected with the Polignac family. At a time when so many misantements have been circulated, the following facts may prove interesting s Prince Jules de Polignac, the Ex-Premler of Prance, is one of the two sons of the first Count de Parsec (afterwards crested Duke by Louis XVI.); the other son, Armand, is the present Duke de Polig. nec. The beautiful Duchess de Gulch. Grumman is their sister. Through the influence of the Queen Made Antoinette (arising from the partiality she had for her mother, the Duchess de Polignsc), Mademoiselle Polignac, when only sixteen years of age, was pore cloned and married to the Duke de Guiche, then Master of the Horse to the Queen of France and son of the Duchess of Gram. moot so celebrated for her beauty and her intrigues. At this pe. riod the Duchess Diana de Polignac was first Dame d'Honneur to the then Countess d'Artois, and, report adds, enjoyed a more influential post in the affections of the Count d'Artois, and hence pro. bably the report so general of the Prince de Polignac being the illegiti mate son of the Ex-King of France. Be this as it may, the Countess 4Artola, after she became a mother, complained to the King of the growing neglect she experienced from her husband, arising from the In. creasing influence of her Dame d'Honneur. The King is said to have replied, " that a prudent wife never distinguhhed herself MN than in keep'fitg her husband's amours under the same roof." It was from this improper influence over the weak Count d'Artois, that the Duchess de Polignac availed herself of every opportunity of raising berfamily from a low station in society to the highest honours of the state. From the first introduction to the Royal Family, the Queen, Marie Antoinette, felt the g e lt d r f slpertiallty fa the Duchess de Polignac and her family ; the occurrences of 1789,1792, and 1793, are to this day supposed in a considerable degree to have been brought about by the fatal usfiu. ence of the Pulignacs. The errors, indiscretions, and follies of that sus. (animate Queen, are generally attributed.' truly or falsely, to the same canes. The Polignac family, being totally unknown at Court until raised and promoted to power and distinction by the Queen, naturally excited the jealonethe ancient high aristocracy. The influence of the Duchess de P at Court become suddenly unbounded, but her downfal (like the subsequent one of her son) was equally sudden and The Duchess and her family were seemly Imperlasslyean- Ethgtotit the Cour% but to fly the country to ewe herself and them e imminent dangers that threatened, hem the fury of an exaa. pentad populace. In order to save her life, she divulged herself In the dress of one other chambermaids, and mounted on die box of ha own carriage, with the assistance of the Swedish Ambassador, Count Fes. sun, and Pisani, the Venetian Ambassador to the Court of France, suc ceeded in having the country about the time of the fatal affair at Versailles. When at the zenith of their power a circumstance at an unexpected nature occurred, which rendered the family of the Polignsett still more obnoxious to the ancient Noblesse. Owing to the peeunisey ember resements of her husband, the Duchess de Onienne was obliged to resign the situation of governess to the Royal children, which was immediately filled up by the appointment of the Jhelum de P situa tion had never before been bold by soy but the most of the ancient Nobility. Jules and Armand, their two sons, were sent toj tk e ir = il Colha at Brims., and educated there, with the then vidual, Napoleon Bonaparte. tiubsequerhem Disefani we First Consul, and the conspiracy of Genes, sealialara, was de tected, these two brothers, Jules and A ivy MY lo be imp. sited. were arrested, and confined he the donjon of Thema% the ems In which the Ex-Premier is at present mined. Afterglow hoiphised imprisonment, Bonaparte having aimed thole se be spend *e. a feeling towards his farmer eonapanions at Wigs, and the smog Mee cession made in their favour. directed babe to me that they the country. Bonapsete alas pardoned the Duchess de the sister of Jules and Anima Pollens, who rinse to Paris as a chambermaid to a Polish Primes, although a prosaibed •''.. -. rt. , :* ' 11t • ao f „,, - 46 ... '.. • ‘. - • r 404 311. _ vie.• - • • .:, .:: '": ' • r; - ---7:4)* " • .:;-!, ..; __ THE GREAT ST. LEGER. ,inin'anti The attention of the sport ing world is now univer s ally &trete.' in the approaching races--to decision opals/1y of the St. Leger ram proving, as it undoubted) y will prove , the superiority o f t h e notc h or youth country horses. The masterly style in which Priam ha, won hi,: several races, beating with perfect ease his numerous competitors, has placed him at the head of the betting. Nor his he likely, unless taken suddenly amiss, to be removed from the statwn which he has fairly won. He is of course in the highest favour with his southern backers; but not so with the Yorkshire. Cheshir e , and L ancas hi re p eop l e gener al 4. Hence a contrariety of opinion prevails; and the utmost exertions will doubtless be made, by the exercise of skilful training and juckeysitip, to prevent bin; from carrying off the prise. In considering the merits of the respective hoots, as evinced by their public performance-, h is evident that with whatever ease the celebrated Priam has won his engagements, he will, to-morrow, have to contend with a far superior Held of horses than an) with which he has hitherto contended. It I.; quite true, that he won the Riddksworth. the Column Stakes, the Derby at Epsom. walked over for two sweepstakes' at Newmarket, and woo a sweepstakes at Ascot (carrying 71h. mo re than his opponents), conquer. lag Little Red Rover, Mahmoud, Augustus, Brunswicker, Young Orion, The Mummer Amphiaras, Cetus, and a host of others. It must, therefore, be a dmitted, from the perfect condition in which he now appears--from the masterly style in which he performs his daily work, which is very severe-and from the incessant care which is bestowed upon him-it must, we repeat, be admitted, considering the speed of several north country bosses, that it will be a Nay difficult task to steak • him of, if not to prevent him from winning the race. As to avoid of his competitors, it will be remembered that Beans. wicker is a beaten horse; and, abrippoloted in the Derby race, ran the fifth, and was defeated at York by St. Nicholas. St. Nicholas has since been beaten by Beagle ; and Beagle has been cleverly conquered by The Cardinal, with some difficulty by Lawrie Todd, and Birmingham. Now, Birmingham and Lawrie Todd have been both beaten by 310,. Roo who has never yet been defeated; nor do we think, that in an t abet races, she baa been put to the top of her speed. Hassan anti Revolution,-bode, by the way, appear in excellent condition, - are in the shade, and no opinion can consequently be ferms from their public • performances. It will, we think, be evident from this brief alennseration,-without alluding particularly 1.• , Maria, Lady Mowbray, Redstart, Lady Emmeline, The Bal -1 ken, Reginald, and others-that an excellent field will be in,. seated so put to the full test the powers of Priam. With teepee' t • Brunswicker, his friends speak in confident terms of his improved c.,:. &don, and of the superiority of his speed since the Derby day ; and It. will doubtless rise in the market. Indeed, he is backed In the North a! Bto 1. At all events, Moss Rose, The Cardinal, Birmingham, am! i1k.,., have proved themselves equal to the St. Leger speed ; and it. a• Isionfldently expected by many, Priam should carry off the price, In• will prove himself a bane aroma extraordinary powers. ABINGDON RACES, Sere. 16. A Sweepstakes of five sova. each, with 25 added. Two miles. lir. Blandy's b. f. by Godolphin -- .. ••• Lord Mounteluules's Raselas ••• ..• • • • - - Mr. Goddard's Sketch Book ... • • • •• • .. Dir. Maberly's Howard ..• .. ... .. A Sweepstakes of 25 son. each, lb ft. One mile and a half. Mr. Diabetic's Erymus -. ... • • •• • Mr. Sadler's Design .... •• • • •• • • Mr. Ramsbottom's Rothstein .... .... Mr. Crouch's Jenny Vertpre .... • • After the dead beat, Mr. Maberly and Mr. Sadler divided the Stakes A Sweepstakes 030 sem each, 15 fr. Mr. &Ma's Delight _ .. ... .. • • •• • •• • 1 Mr. Thornhill's Africanus .. .... .. ._ ••• •• 2 Mr. Maberly's Antigone . ... ••• ••• ••• 3 Mr. Arnold's bl. c. by Don Cossack A Free Handicap of 5 son. to which the Town Plate of 50 Dove. was added. Heats, the Abingdon Course. Mr. Ooodlake's Geoffrey Crayon ... ... ••• ••• 4 I I Mr. Dilly'. Zeus's... - - ... ... ... I 2 2 Mr. King's Moues ... 71 4 3 Mr. Dundee's Hosea Robin ... ... ••• ... 23 dr Mr. I. Day's Fantocciai .. ... ••• ••• • • S 4l Hunters' Stakes of 8 son. sack. Heats, two mike. Lord Barrington named Silverside. ... - e• Mr. Gaundett's Oetina ... .. . ... ••• GLAMORGANSHIRE RACKS, Serf. 15. The Glamor ire Stakes of 25 sov. each, 15 ft. Mr. Thorns's Fawner Lass, aged, Sat - - . I I Mr. C. Day's Zelinda, 5 yrs Set lllb - - - . 2 dr. Mr. J. Day's Andean bb 6 y rs ,l it 121 b Ik • • ' 4l ‘ - 3 2 A Plasm!! VOL for any !aerie. Mr. J. Day's Busk, 6 ddb et_ • • •• 14 Mr. Thorne's Maid of AI aged,illll4lB7l % *•" • - 2 A Sweepstakes of 5 for bones net thorough bred. Lord James Stain's bm by Falcon. 6715, 241216 • - I I Mr. Grawshay's Anne, 5 yrs, Set 12Ib . - 2 dis Mr. G. Thomas name. bg 5 yra, fist 12Ib - 3 3 TIiIJRBDAY, Bzrr. 16. A Plate of 801. free kr any horse. Mr. 4 Day's Busk, 6 yes. 91141 b . . Mr. Thorn's Maid of Marniskl, aged, 9st llb Mr. C. Day's Zellnds, I pa, Oat 12Ib . , . Ile/f.bosi Stakes of II son. each. Mr. Mlers's 8 _6 yrs, list. 71b. ... • • Mr. y's I.le, 5 yrs, list 71 6 . ... ••• Mr. J. y's Ancient, 6 yrs, list. 121 b. .. .•• The Merthyr tet of 21. each, and 601. added. Mr. WMinne's Speck, 6 list. 31b. ... . • 1 S I Mr. Moggridge's Marc, 5 yes , list. 71b ... ... 2 0 0 Mr. Lewis Lore's b. g. 5 0 U Tbs second was a deed best between the two last owed. A Handicap Stakes of 5L each, with SOL added. Mr. Peel's ch. Figarino, 3 yrs, 7.1. 71b. ... 432 1 1 Mr. Gougb's Bonn Khan fist. Sib. ... 3 4 1 2 2 Mr. Thorn's Maid of Mansfield, aged, 10et. 21b. I 2 0 0 4) Mr. C. Day's &Ueda, 5 yes, int. 41b. ... 3 1 0 0 0 DOVER RACEB,-(Bscoxp DAY.) Sir J. R. Reid's Committee Plate. Mr. Hawldnes c. L Scarlet Roma, 3 yrs, 7st. 71b. Mr. Coleman's b. f. Southdown, 3 yrs, 7.t. 101 b• . Mr. Ellis's ch. h. Luella ' 4 yes, Set. 81b...... ....... .... Town and Visitors' Plate of 501. Heats 2 miles and a distance. Thu Winner to be mold for 1991. if A& Mr. Hatters cb. g. Hawk's-Eye, 6 yrs, est. 31b . . I I Mr. T. Crampton's br. f. Little Gift, 3 yn, 7st. 91b.... • 2 •' Dix Black's b. f. Mee Bonnet, 3 yes, 7a. ... .. .. .. .... .._. _ Sweepiles stakes of 5 scry. each, vrith 351. added from the Fund. Heats two m and a dilatant*. The winners to be sold for 801. &c. Captain Elton's b. g. Scarecrow, aged, list. - - 1 I Captain Beecher's be. g. Chance, aged, llst. - - 0 3 Mr. Atkinson's br. g. /tamper, aged, 10st 71b. - - Mr. Howard's b. g. Bowl Handy, 5 yea, list. - - The Halt:oath Plate of 50 soy. Heats two miles and a distance. Mr. W right ' s ch. at. Miss Mount, 6 yrs, lOst.7lb. - - 1 1 Mr. Back's br. g. Frolic, 5 yrs, 9st. 91b. - - . 2 2 Mr. Iggo/den's b. nu Miss Foote, 5 yrs, gat. 91b. - - 3 3 s ~• 4 MEETINGS OF CREDITORI, BASINGHALL-STREET. TO-MORROW. IL H. P. Homden. Chelsea, bookseller . . . .3 2 J. Prebble. Ratbbene-place, upholsterer . . • 3 2 W. and W. Hill, High-street, Southwask, salters . • 3I I R. D. Mott, Gloacester Terrace, Commercial-road, dealer . 3I i W. Sauten, Church-lane, St. George's in the East, victualler . 2 2 R. Mitchell, Crayford, Kent, gardener . • • 2 2 W. G. hiatanle, Lower ßland-street, New Dover-road, dealer. 2 1 T. Riley, Giltspur-street, baker . . . . s i N. B. Fluke, York-road, Lambeth. corn-dealer . . 2 11 P. G. Turner, Russell street, Bernsoodse. leather-dyer . 2 10 G. Comley and Co. Uley, Gloucestershire. clothiers . . 211 H. Sisson', Blackmer., Essex, grocer . . . 2 I I L. W. Wright, Wankel Basin, Horton, engineer . . 110 F. B. Ascherslebes, Austin•friars-passage. merchant . . I 11 E. Chester, Camberwell New-road. coal-merchant T. Dry, Tottenham Court-read, linesdraper . COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. ... I I . 2 i.r - 1 I - 2dt. - Sdr. 1 I 2 3 3 2 • 1 10 The Matters of the Pet ions and Scoedulea of the Prisonen hereinafter named (the same having been Bled 1p the Court) are appointed to bi. beard at the Court-house, in Poitugatareet, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on Tuesday, the 211th of Septemilo, 1830 1 ,bt Nine o'clock in the Fore noon. i e Knight, John, late of the sign of *aline Posts, Rupert-street, Hay. market, licensed victualler. • Nolo; William, late of Datum Somosetahlre, tailor. Drennan& John, late of Welford, Northamptonshire, tailor and grocer. Davies, Richard, late ogliockwell-green, appraiser and undertaker, and furniture broke,. Dolan, Robert, late if Charlotte-street, Bedfotd-agiore, tailor. Chapman, Benjamin, late of Duke -street, Hunter's-place, St. George's. Belch, cOthe‘-ealesman. Eastlake, William, late of Cornwall-place, Cowley-road, Kennington, plasterer. Mayo, Thomas, late of Grubb-street, Chiswell-street, plumber, painter and gluier. Marrable, John, Chatham, Kent, Plumber- painter and limier- Rehbein. Henry Diekhout, late of Lombard-street, eating-bouse.keeper. Behan, Peter, formerly of Leather-lane. Holborn, then of Dory-loc. and late of No. 4, Pleasant-row, Middlesex, formerly auctioneer anti appeaiser, and late out of business. Hall, Thanes George, late of Kingstoo-upen-Hvil, vaeOhnot and skip. broker. Ward, Edward Johns, kite of Calchesser, Essex, printer and proprietor .of the Cahoon Gums. Lea. flannel, late if No. 23, Closter-road, Menthol'', libitum in intshaadry. I lg r*