Star. — London, England, 1830-11-17 00:00:00

I PRICR TWO-PENCE. T HE GAZETTE OF VARIETY, AND WEEKLY EPITOME, PUBLISHED THIS MORNING, Witmepamv, Ntmnitut 17, CONTAIM, EPITOMF.—JOHN OF BULL POOR AND TA DIEXATION; AND TALE A SOLR. CHARGES AGAINST THR ROYAL SOCIETY. A PATRIOT'S LETTER. THE CANTERBURY ADDRESS TO THE KING. PETITION OF GENERAL THORNTON. THE FIXED SYSTEM OF THE WEATHER. MEMOIR OF THE GOVERNOR OF ANTWERP. LITERARY REVIEW :—The Humourlst; Fraser'. Magazine. MATERIALS FOR GOSSIP. A Man of a Hundred Years.— Mysterious Disappearance of. Lady. PRIVATE THEATRICALS, ?cc. Itc. ke. la EigAt Quarto Pages. - - To be bad at the STA& Mee, Temple &r; No. 1, Pickett place, Pkiett-street, &rand; and of all the Newsmen. In a few days will be published, in Foolscap Bvo price 10s. extra boards. INSTRUCTIONS for the Choice, Fortifying, Occupa tion, Defence, and Attack of MILITARY POSITIONS, Translated from the German. With Seven Large Plate'. By FRANCIS RAWDON HASTINGS DU BOURD lEU, Captain Royal Hanoverian Enginear. C. grapple, Royal Library, Pall-mall. Of whom may be had, tiro. Gs. Gd, boards. An INQUIRY Into the STATE of the BRITISH NAVY. By an Englishman. THE MOOR PLACE ESTATE, GREAT HADHAM, Between HODDESDON and BISHOP STORTFORD, HERTS, TWENTY-SIX MILES FROM LONDON. It/TR. BROOKS respectfully announces for SALE by ILL AUCTION, at the Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on TVUDAY, the 90th of November, at Twelve, in One or Ten Lots, AN IMPORTANT FHREHOIM ESTATE, Excepting a portion of Copyhold, nearly equal to Freehold, being held at a fine certain of ,[lb; comprehending the handrotne Mansion MOOR PLACE, In complete repair, and calculated fur the occupation of a Family of Rank, with productive walled Gardens, Wilderness, Pleasure Grounds, Fish Ponds, &c. The Mansion is seated on an eminence, commanding beautiful views in the centre of a Park, embellished with various avenues of stately Elms and Limes, extending upwards of a mile in length ; magnificent Oaks, Entrance Lodge, tit. Hadlutm Mill House, situated on the banks of the trout river Ash (in hand). A Windwill, and sundry fertile Penns, with Houses and Agricultural Buildings, in the whole 1,551 Acres, let at 22003 per annum, paid punctually by a very responsible Te nantry, the greater part of whom have long been in possession as yearly Tenants, to whom an sneer has been unknown, even during the last two years of agricultural depression. This Estate being situate half-way between London, Newmarket, and Cambridge, render it a moat desirable acquisition to the sporting, the mercantile, and the literary character, as well as an excellent invest ment, and is solely parted with by the Proprietor to concentrate his property in a distant County, where the bulk of his Estates happen to lie. Should an acceptable tender not be made foe the whole, the Estate will be offesed in the following Lots : Lot 1. Moor Place Mansion, and 224 Acres, let at £460 per annum (Tenant has occupied four years). Lot 2. Brands Farm, 184 Acres, let at £174, (occupied 40 years). Lot 3. Yew Tree Farm, 116 Acres, let as 4150, (occupied SO years). Lot 4. The Hill Farm, 194 Acres, let at MOS (occupied SO years). Lot 5. Hadham Cross Farm, Malting, and Cottages, 30 Acres, let at 485 (occepied 30 years.) Lot 6. Uffords Farm, 79 Acres, let at £B5 (occupied three years). Lot 7. Iladham Mill House, 6 Acres (in band) ; Hadham 91111 Farm, 161 Acres, let at #202 (occupied 24 years). Lot 8. Clenton's Farm, 273 Acres, let at £270 (occupied 7 years). Lot 9. Linella Farm, 272 Acres let at 4287 (occupied 25 years). Let 10. The Windmill, and 8 Acres, let at Z 42 (occupied 14 years). Tickets to view, and Particulars, with Maps, may be had of Mears. Times and Mott, Sollcitors, Great Hadham ; and of Mr. Brooke, Load Surveyor, 21, Old Bond-street. FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD.—" There is a newly-invented Patent Recumbent Chair. by Mr. DA WS. of 17, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, London, which k Is but justice to a most ingenious man, to introduce to the panicular notice of our readers. The King. we bear, has them, and certainly the in. Arm, the sedentary, and Ladies whose temporary burthea may dis pose them to a little additional repose, have never before lounged on a cleverer piece of workmanship ; it is handsome and compact, and the contrivance is so simple, that the required position is attached by the slightest movements possible."—Rsaminer. " Possessing these advantages, it is not comparatively dearer than al common easy chair."—Times. The chair alluded to will form near 20 positions. The principle and name were the invention of R. Daus, the patentee, and such is the high approbation and patronage he has gratefully to acknowledge, and so 1 , well is the perfection of it attested and approved, that where an easy chair or couch is desirable or necessary, it will take as a much more comfortable and elegant supply for both. = c a n :many imitations which are called improved recumbent chairs, but It. Days can have no need to say they are deceptions or dangerous, since he has for three years part, and still continues to offer £5OO tor the production of the Itiod which a majority of competent judges will pronounce more perfect, and for which his signature may be had on application. Some are admirably portable. One shall be sent for inspection by favourer a reference, and payment of expences or at the rate of 10s. pet. 100 miles; he warrants his principle seven years. RING-WORM, OR SCALD-HEAD. POWER'S OINTMENT.—The Inventor of this Pen potation has for the last tee years cured several hundreds of per. sons gratuitously, until the demands have become so numerous, that M teals it a duty be owes to himself, his family, and the afllicted, to give it publicity. Letters of thanks, foe the cure of several respectable persons, are placed In the hands of Mown BUTLER, and may be seen on application. Sold in Pot', at is. 9d. and 4s. Id. by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of tit. Paul's; Ifsvory & Co. 136, New Bond.atreet, and 220, Regent -street; Odling, 24, Oxford -street; Bayley & Co. 17, Coekspur.street ; Windus, 11, Bishopsgate-without ; Chalk, 47, Mao ri's ; Rasura, 27, Aldgate ; Odling . 169, Borough ; and a t Lockyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 237, Tottenham-court-read. Of whom may be had, BUTLER'S Pectoral Elliir--itroagly re. commended in Colds, habitual Coughs, Asthmatic Affection., dce. In buttes, at la. le. 2s. THE GENUINE SYRUP or DE VELNOS.— The Depbt for this useful Spring sad Autumnal Alterative is No. 52, Berner -street, Oxford-street, where it is prepared aceordiog so the genuine recipe of the late Mr. I.llSi Swaim's, by his niece. Mrs. Margaret Cultism, alone, to whom he bequeathed it. Above all the sedkines of this denomination, the VEGUTA BLit SYRUP of DR VELNOS has obtained a distinction which its dicey alone can support. It comas and purifies the blood; and, to persons who are sainted with scrofula, kproey, seorvy, and many of those melancholy diseases, arising from impurity of the blood and juices; to those also who suffer from diseased live, or from the indiscretions of their youth, or whose constitutiops are broken down by mercurial. antimonial, or arsenic medicines. a course of the Vegetable Syrup is particularly recommended. It not only dissipates glandular toners, eruptions, and ulcers whatever be their Datum, but thee debilities, consumptions, and feminine obstructions, which are too often attended with fatal consequences. The effect of this medicine is loch. as not b interrupt either helmss or pleases, and requires only commas sooderatioo in diet. The Genuine Syrup of De Vele@ is prepared and sold by Mrs. Choke. late Miss Swain'., at 1.2, Berners-.trees, at Ole. a hotels. By bet app_oistment, it may be had as Mr. Beale's, IN, awl optistritten Without ; at Butler's. Chemists, Chepside, wiener of St. east's ; 73, Runes -street, Edinburgh ; and S 4, Sackville nromi Dahlia; at Mr. Roos s, High-street, St a mf or d ; at OWN of lb. respectable Medicine Vender. in Landow, and at her Agents in vary soosiderable town is the United Kingdom. N". 13,633. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, N. 16. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Nov.B. Notice is hereby given, that his Majesty will hold a Levee at St, James's Palace, on Wednesday, the 17th inst (this day) at two o clock. No•vamra 13. Notice is hereby given, that his Ilaiesty will hold a Levee at St. James's palace, on Wednesday the 24th inst. at 2 o'clock. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Nov. 15. Orders for the Court's going into mourning on i hursday next, the 18th inst. for her late Serene Highness the bandgrarine of Rum Rot. hembourg, first cousin to her Majesty. The ladies to wear black silk, fringed or plain linen, white gloves, necklaces and ear-rings, black or white shoes, fans and tippets. The gentlemen to wear black, full trimmed, fringed or plain linen, black swords and buckles. The Court to change the mourning on Thursday, the 25th itseL The ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloared ' , Mends, fans and tippets or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuffs, with deck Shawls. The gendemen to wear black coats, and black or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuff waistcoats, full trimmed, coloured swords and buckles . And oo Sunday, the 28th inst. the Court to go out of mourning. WHITEHALL, Nov. 11. The King has been pleased to order a Cooge d'Elire to pass the Cheat Seal, empowering the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Exeter to elect a Bishop of that Mee, the same being void by the translation of the Right Reverend Father in Goo, Christopher, late Bishop of Exeter, to the See of Bangor; and his Majesty has also been pleased to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter, Henry Phil. poles, Doctor in Divinity, to be by them elected Bishop of the said See of Exeter. FOkEION-OFFICE, Nov. IL The King has been graciously pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Lord Burgbenh (late his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Grand Duke of Tuscany), to be his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of the Two Skills.. The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint the lion. John Duncan Bligh (now Secretary to him Majesty's Legation at Florence) to be Secretary to his Majesty's Embassy at the Hague. The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint Henry Parish, Esq.(some time attached to his Majesty's embassy at the Sublime Porte) to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation in Greece. FOREIGN OFFICE, Nov. 16. The King has bean graciously pleased to appoint Lord Arthur Mar. cos Cecil Hill (late Secretary to his Majesty's special embassy toilful') to be Secretary to his Majesty's Embassy at Constantinople. The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint the Hon. Geo. Bigmouths, now Secretary to his Majesty's Legation in Swiss/viand, to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Florence. The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint Thomas Foley Wilmot, Req. now atached to his Majesty's Embassy In Russia, to be Secretary to his Majesty's Legation in Seduceland. ADM IRAADMIRALTY OFFICE, Nov. 11. His Majesty has been graciously pleased to appoint Capt. the Hon. Powooll Bastard Pellew to be one of his Majesty's Naval Aides.de. amp, in the room of Capt: Geo. F. Seymour, who resigns. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 12. Royal Regiment of Artillery,—,First Lieutenant Henry &enemy to be Second Captain, Vice Rich, retired on half pay; Sewed lieutenant William Haarlem Askwith to be First Lieutenant, vice Sumway.—..To be Second Lieutenants—Gentleman Cadet Edmund Making St. John Jephson, vice Lake, promoted ; Gentleman Cadet Harcourt Popham, vice &Wigs, promoted ; Gentleman Cadet Hugh Tube, vies biathlon, peoutoted ; ilentleman Cadet William Emaion HeldrAvice Wynne, promoted ; Gentleman Cadet George lanes, via W. pp. meted ; Gentleman Cadet Frederick Marow Wilmot, vice Drsie,pe. meted ; Gentleman Cadet Melville Charles Loma, vice Deneirmys, promoted ; Gentleman Cadet James William Flu Mayer, vies Dar. mughs, promoted ; Gentleman Cadet George Robert Hwy Kisairiy, vice Smith, promoted Gentleman Cadet George Sendham, vies Saw, promoted; Gentleman Cadet Charles Vansittart Cockburnbo i vlse Tindal ; Gentleman Cadet Robert Cockburn. vicere IJ b I. PI V WEDNESnAV FVENING, NOV. 17, 1830. PRICE 7D. and 28, at one, at the Union lintel, Lune-end. Attorney+. 31► Young. lane-end ; and Mr. Barlww, Fetter-lane. RDVIA It DS, WILLIAM. Lane-end. Fl , atUnd+ltire. earthenware-mann racturer. Dee. 13, 14. and 28. at twelve, at th • Union Huta. Line end. Attorney+, Mr. G. Young, Lane end ; and Mr. It. Fetter-lane. WELCH SHERIFFS. The Names of the several Persons nominated by the Chief Justices of the respective Circuits in Wales, as proper persons to serve the dice of Sheriff for the ensuing year, for the respective Counties fol lowing s SOUTH WALSH. Carmarthenshire--Edward Hamlyn Adams of Middleton Hall, Esq. Sir James Hamlyn Williams, of Edwinstoed, Ban. John Waters, of Same, Esq. Penthrokesdre— William Jones, of Heathlield, Esq. Charles Payer Callon, of Merriston, Roq. John Mbehonse, of &ovulate, Esq. Cardigamthire--John Palmer Brine Chichester, of Llaabadarnfaur, Esq. John Hughes, of Ahtllwyd, Esq. John William Lewis, • Llanalron, Esq. 0 hire—Richard Hoare Jenkins, of Llanbanan, Esq. Fre. clerick Fredericks, of Duffi7n, Esq. David Tennant, of Pant. gwidir, Esq. Breconshire—William Hibb lifrltS, of Beaufort, Esq. William Henry West, of Oliffass, Esq. Fuller Maitland, of Oanb, Iraq. Radnorshire—Richard Doppia, of Llanshay. Ilaq. John Waimea, of Oriffenlloyd, Esq. John Russell, of Knighton, Eaq. - NORTH WALES. - - Angleaey—Owes Owen, of Llanagael, Req. John Payoter, of Man y.llwyn, Andrew Burt,of Llsynogan, Ken. Carnancushire—ilia Thomas, of Ceedheles, Iraq. John Wynne, of Brynyncoadd, Req. Owen Joan KM Nanny of Garth's, Raq. Metiumthehire—Hogit Lloyd. of C.efsbodig. ti ; Lewis WMiants, of Fres-woke, Bog ; Sir Wm lif W. Wynse,of egwesMas [at. Montgomeryshire—Robert Maurice Bognor, of Boarded, Ka i; Jahn Palmer Bruce Chichester. of Gomm, Rol; Sir Charin Thomas Jones, of Broadway, Kot. Denbighshire—Winos loses, of Gelatines, Req; Joon Pantos, of Derwen Hall, Req ; John Towashesd, of Trevalys. Resi. Flintshire—Sir Stephen Richard Gime, of Hawatdes Castle, Bart; Edward Lewis, of Bryn Edwin, &q; Edward Lloyd of Can. Req. [This Gazette also cestaise Addreseee to their Majesties from Poole. Barton-upon-Trent, Bridporth, Oakhamptes, and the Ministers of the German Protestant Church of London.] DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. NissrusT, Taos. Wentworth -welt. Whitediapel, guar reamer. BANKRUPTCY BUPICRBKDED. Ewa, Gamma Thomas, Bilver-street, City, wine inerassie. BANKRUPT& 1161111, J. 1111,9, Hand-oson, Holborn. wine merchant, to surrender Nov. If. 26, and Dec. la. as eleven, at the Coon of Commlesion ' ere. Attorneys, Messrs. Rein, Price, and Loess. Hayden-square, Nlinories. SMITH. Ueorge, Leeds, commission.agent, Nov. 24, 25. and Dec. 28, at two, at the Court-house, Leeds. Attorneys, Messrs. Hard wick and Guest. 19, lawrence-lane t and Mr. J. 11. Lee, Leeds. WATSON, George, Bentley Orange ' Yorkshire tanner, Nov. 24.2 e,. and Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Fiessione-boUse, W akefield. At torneys Mr. J. Preston, 10, Tokenhouse.yard ; and Mr. W. Pickard. Wakefield. Wat.e.rr, Thomas, Manchester, grocer, Nov. 39. Doe. 1, and 28, at two, at the York Hotel. Manchester. Attorneys, Mr. Hitchcock. Manchester and Meows. Hurd sod Johnson, Temple. POWLITT, Thelma, jun. Aston Wwwkkshire, grocer, Nov. 25, 211, and Dee. 28, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. At seeneys. Meson. Adlington, Gregory and Faulkner, Bedeord.row. Holmes, WiLt.tais Kuser Minorite, drape!, Nov. 23, 30, and Dec. • 28, at eleven, at the Couet of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Thomp son, Cleoryee.street, Miseries. N l O l 9 0 6011014 Pan. Min, pieture.deakt, Nov. 19, at two, 30, at half-post twelve, and Dec. 28, at three, at the Court of Commission ; era. Attorneys, Meows. Burn and Newton, Raymond-Wilding, (fray's Ina. lhiltast, IRICEARD Hammier, New Dead.atreet, hatter, Nov. 19, at ten, 25, ht okra, aid Doc. SS, at sea, it the Conn elf Contenissionen. Amway% Adam& Cask mad Haar, New lan. ;Townie. !Omar, 4111picteOpie, Colonial broker, Nov. 19, at , twelve, 34, at 'tea; and Dec. ilk at twelve, at the Court of 'Commis. stoners man's-fields.. Attorneys, Messrs. J. T. and H. Baddoley, laman-atroct, Good Gouow ix, Jona, Line.end, Staffiudebire, rops.maker, Dec. 13, 14. DIVIDRNDS Dm. 7. J. Talbot and H. Francis. Threatineeti:e.street. brokers. at twelve, at the Court of Dee. 7. E Lower , Thames-street, fishmonger, at eleven, at the Court of Commis. sinners--Dee. 7. T. Etlington, Wells.street, tlxfiod-street, .ac . ,. maker, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners-13.v. 7. W. All!. thews, Oki.street, St. Luke's, timber-merchant, at ten, at the t . ..ort of Commissioners—Dec. 7. A. Highmore, Royal Exchange.galleri, merchant, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Dec. 7. F. Cherry, Ropenisker-street, livery stable.keeper, at eleven. at Ow Court of Commissioners Dec. 17. J. H. Pemberton an 3 E. L. Williams, fit. John street, West Smithfield, drapers, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Dec. 7. J. Scott. HolywelLatreet. shore. , ditch, stationer, at ten, at die Court of Commissioners—Doc. 7. T. P. ; Adams, Cheapside, silkman, at ten, at the Court of Conunissioners— . Dec. 10, J. Prerdy, Bristol, grocer, at two, at the Court of Commis_' sioners—.lke. 10, H. Gorham, Woolwich, tallow-chandler, at one, at the Cant of Commissioners—Dec. 14. A. Goudge. Spital-equare, parlour, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Nov. 30. W. Neste, Sweeting's-alley. Combill, jeweller, at eleven, at the Court of t'om. missioners—Dec. 7, 11-Liner, North A udley-street, Groovenor..quare, tailor, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners--Dec. 10, J. Reynolds, Rutland Wharf, Upper Tbames-street, coal merchant, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—Dec. 8, H. Purnell. Cardiff. Glamorganshire, linen.draper, atone, at the White Lion inn, Bristol—Dec. 14,J. Young, Leeds, merchant. at two, at the Court House, Leeds—Dec. 7, S. Hol.l brook, Northwich, Cheshire, brewer, at twelve, at the Hotel Inn, Newark-upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire—Dee. 17, C Halsted and J. filottershead, Healey Wood, Lancashire, cotton-spinners, at twelve, at the Bull lon, Burnley, Lancashire—Dec. 8, W. Wills. Coventry, grocer, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry—Dec. 3, J. WoodGi, Bartle Quarter, Lancashire, maltster, at eleven, at the Gala of Messrs. Troughtoo and Sons, Preston. CERT I FICA TES—Den. 7. W. Travis and J. Stopford, Audenahaw, Lancashire, hat manufac. turers—S. Smithson, Leeds, grocer—W. Oaks, Centeno'', groat.. T. Morris, Manchester, cotton-manufacturer—W. !fallen, sen. Pent , broke, shopkeeper—C. Holles, Upper Stamford-street, Lambeth, en. gineer—J. Liddell, Kensington, merchant—J. Taylor. Bewdley, Wor cestershire, victualler—J. Pritchard, Yewsley, brick-maker--J. C. Musgrave and T. Garrett, Wincanton, Somersttshire, bankers... T. Smith, Fleet -street, wine merchant--J. Hyde. Birmingham, wharfinger—J. Gray, Hartsheat:i, Flintshire, banker—H. New, Bhmingham, common.carrier—S. Geary, Weston-place, Papaya. road, builder—R. Johnston. New-street-equate. brain-founder—W. Thatcher, titrutton-ground, Westminster, victualler—T. Ireland, New. ton, Lancashire, dyer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Loeb and J. Losh. Trinidad—.A. Diciinaceand M. F.aatham, Liverpool. flour dealers -- J. Holt and J. Wood, Liverpool, cotton dealers—R. Kaye and Co. Liverpool, pawnbrokers—J. Ridgway and W. Ridgway, Stoke.upon.Trent. Staffordshire. china manufacturers_ J. Moginte sand C. Illoginie, Smithfield Bars. cheesemortgers—J. Holt and R. Holt, Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer,— R. T. Dalby and M. Campton, Weymouth, Donetshire, school. misuesaes—H. Byrd and C. Byrd, Little Warner-street, Clerkenwell, cheesemongers. PROI'INCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CIIILWORTX, Nov. 14.100. " All the Amen about this neighbourhood an thrown into a state of the greatest alum, in consequence of numerous fires having takes place la this pat dismay, similar to those in Kent. Last night there were two—ens within MU a mile of Guilford; It was a hayrick, belonging to Mr. Mesa Miss. which was destroyed. The other was at Al. bane. abent two miles from hence; the corn-mill, stabling, and out. huddle.. sampled by Mr. Franks, were completely burnt to the pound. The men who set the place on fire staid until they saw the =in a complete blase, and prevented the o w n er f rom l eav i ng hi s endeavour to extinguish it, by firing loaded guns at the win. I dews and doors, which, I understand, are very much malted by the oboes. The engines, from Guilford, arrived in time to save the dwelling house, although close to the mill. Sawa farmers have had threatening letters sent to them, and I need not say they are in a state of the rbalarm possible. One are I saw. and am now going to look at veftiger of the other. Yours, most obedienty. H. 11. " P.B. I have learnt that there was a lar g e fire at Cobham. It is said that a fann.house, with all its appendages, has been completely destroyed." On Tuesday morning, as the Manchester and Leeds mall was coming oat of Rochdale on its way to Halifax, the alletree broke in the part adjoining the fore c(.wheel, the concussion from which was so violent as to throw the coachman, Mark Maw, from his box. The vehicle, however, proceeded for about one hundred yards, and then tame down with a tremendous crash. Among the outside passengers was Mr. Walker, of Leeds, corn.millee, and a female from Krauts. ford, both of wh om were seriously hurt, although, we are happy to add, no bones were fractured. They have been placed under suitable surgical care at Rochdale, and, we are happy to add, doing well. Shaw, the coachman, was alsovery se:lonely braced. It was at first thought his shoulder was disloeaeed, but this. we kam, is not the case. He is a steady man, a good driver, and was proceeding at the time of the accident, at a regular pace. He has been removed to Leeds. where his family reside, and hopes are entertained of his recovery. Mande. villa, the guard, received several contusions, and was nab hurt; but, although an offer was made to relieve him from his charge, be deter. mined oot to relinquish it, and almost immediately proceeded with the bags in a chaise and tour to York, the end of his journey, where be arrived without further accident. None of the inside (among whom were George Rawson, Esq. of Leeds, and Jet s 7V sg eo er ;, Req. of Bradford) were injured, all of whom, as well as a girl, who was an outside passenger to Leeds, proceeded to their destination in a chaise and foor.—HalVer cheaidek. REDUCTION or Rawes.—W. J. Denison, Esq. N.P. for Surrey, has recently visited his tkamer estates in Yorkshire, and instructed Mr. Wilson to reduce the rents thereon to nearly what they were in 1700; which was done at the receipt at Starner, on the 2d instant, taking place from Michalek/las, 1829; and on his ether estates remedy purchased, a reduction In the same proportion, besides an allowance of & year's rent to his tenants who suffered by the owsflowings of the rivers Hull, Her. ford, and Derwent, in 1828 and 1822. This is a noble example to the landed interest, highly worthy of imitation in the present distressed state of the agricultural tenantry et the United Kingdom, owls( to the panne of the hal seasons, and other circumstances over which they have no motrol.—Comety Chronicle. The statement contained in a morning paper a few days ago, alleging that a great pert of the furniture in Windsor Castle was collected on the continent, for his late Majesty, George IV. by his heath emsfectioner and a French upholsterer, at a met of nearly 200,0001. la incorrect. The greater part of the furniture used in fitting up the Royal apart. mem in the Ca s tl e was of English manufacture, 'owned by 111 and Seddon, and we speak within compass in seating tFit the coot of the whole was under the sum above-mentioned. The sidobsard, which was stated to have been charged at 8,0001. and to have bees immediately dismisaed as too massive, gaudy, and tasteless, cost, we believe, one. eight of the sum, was of English workmanship, and wee used, after un. dergoing some alteration on account of the Gothic heading being unsuited to the apartment for which it was intended. It is tette, how. ever, that an old French cont./edema, who had returned to Paris, was in the habit of sending over occasionally such articles as he thought would phase his late muter. but they consisted chiefly of old china and orna. meets of various kinds.— Windsor Repress. At Bridport, in commemoration of the bill of November, a brilliant show of tire.works took place. A imp body of the young men of the town, regularly organised for the occasion, met at the Star Inn : and, at seven o'clock, accompanied by the band, started and marched thwitigh the streets, each with a hand-rocket, or Roman candle. The effect was the grandest ever witnessed here, and the dresses were costly and superb. The most prominent characters were a Richard IIL and Turkish and Spanish office's, besides others, whose :grotesque appearance reminded us of Don Qaiitore, his Squire Sancho, If udibras, and the like. There were not lens than 2,000 people he the streets, and every window was crowded with ladies. At half.paat eight the party consisting of about fifty, sat down to a most excellent supper at the 'bear. We are wry to add, that an accident of a salsas nature put an end to dot exhibition. During the supper the fireball was run, and it was assewabsed that a large weaving-shop la St. ilichaeftWene, the pigmy of Mom Ewen'. and Golding. was on lire. Time was no mopping the flontio, and it was burnt to the ground. Several pair of looms and a quantity of yarns were also destroyed. At eleven o'clock the ire.bell was again rung; a hand-rocket flew into a window of Mr. Joseph Houneeffs lax warehouse, in the East-street, and in a mmnent the ciwnbustlble mate. rial was in a blase; the building. with most of its contents, was entirely destroyed. The property Ras insured in the West of Ecgland Fire. office, and the loss is estimated at about 2.00011. During the fire, the wife of Mr. Edward Patten, tailor (whose house was contiguous), was removed from her sick bed to the Hey. John where, in conse. quence of the fright she received, we are sorry to sold, she expired in the course of the night. She was not considered in danger previously. Stellar** Journal. Early on the morning of Saturday last, the village of Hamrick, in this parish, was thrown into a state of great exci , enuilt. in couseqtie: ce of a diabolical attempt to murkier. The following is a brief esiunt....- lion of the facts :—On the morning above.men tinned. aloour one o'clock, three men, while passing the house of Reuben Goodyear. fancy weav,t, of Hastrick, heard rile% for assistance, as if from a woman's voice. Oki listening a short time, they heard shrieks of " Murder !" and iimiu.. diately tried the door, which they found shut, but rot fastened maid, On its being opened, the wife of Goodyer rushed out, in her chemise. drenched with blood, and clang to one of the men for protection Being ;. neighbour, he advised her to make all baste to his own home; anti himself and companions proceeded to secure Goodyear. who appeared to have been the author of the mischief. The poor woman, in her fright and trepidation, ran towards the man's house. and before she had pro. czeded far, fell down from exhaustion and Imo of blood, which was streaming from several wounds on her arm (which she held up to pro_ feet her throat). and other injuries on her person. When taken up, she presented a horrid spectacle, being covered with gore. She was re moved toe neighbour's house, and surgical assistance obtained. l'iie man was taken before the magistrates on Monday, but as the ',nor woman was unable to attend, he was remanded to this day for further examination. We retain, under these circumstances, from going t o r. dui into detail. The unfortunate woman hat borne her husband four children. On the day preceding the occurrence, Goodyear had been running after the hounds, and had spent the evening at a public-house. —ll‘elifos Chronicle. Many contradictory and exaggerated reports being in circulation re- Affecting a rencontre between Lord Viscount Gage and a tradesman of Fide, we have authority to insert the following statement : —Or. Mon. day last his Lordship attended a public meeting in the village, at which it was agreed to establish a watch for the protection of agricultural propery : and to ascertain the efficiency of this arrangement, the noble lord was pawing on the turnpike road near his park, about two o'clock on the morning of Tuesday. At this time Mr. Geer was morning from a vocal party at Lewes, and carried a short stick. On their meet ing, the latter, not recognising his lordship, believed he was epeakir o to a companion, who had come out to frighten him, and, under this delusion, challenged and turned back to fight. Lord Gage retreated a few paces, stating that he was armed, and would not engage with an unarmed man. Unfortunately this was unattended to, and Mr. Geer continuing to advance in a threatening manner, his 11/wilship retired, holding out a leaping-pole, with which he was armed, and remonstrating against the threatened attack. Mr. Geer, however, suddenly seizing the pole, closed, and 'meek his Lordship twice ; but the effect oi I which blows his Lordship foiled by dodging, and, by a sudden effort wresting the pole from his opponent, reg ained his distance, and again warned his assailant not to approach, as he would be compelled to strike. The attack, however, being vigorously renewed, Lord Gage was eon,. pelled to strike in self-defence. The first blow felled and stunned his opponent, who was then recognised and conducted home by Lord Gage. His Lordship immediately sent a surgeon who was in aitendatsce at Firle Place to the assistance of Mr. Geer. This early attention, it is hoped, will prevent any ill consequences of a permanent character. The usual means have been employed, tinder his Lordship's own inspection. The p a tient has partially recovered the use of speech. and his friends Ifeel that, whatever may be the ultimate molt, no blame can attach to either party in this unfortunate affair.—Snotser Adrerlicer. REGISTER OF PUBLIC SALES, Nov. IG. OAR ILIWAT .S. Mr. Sou rnzw.—A lawellolTifou . se, No. 10. Darlington plare. Vauxhall road : held for 76 years at 61 6s. grounil.rent pa annum— Knocked down at SOM. A ditto. No. 11, adjoining. of the same deaaiption-3001. A Leasehold House, with large forecourt, a tenement and workoup adjoining, the corner of Standige's buildings, Bermondsey New Rued ; held for 9 years, at 2t. 2s. per annum-1301. A Freehold House, No. 9, Jacob -street, Doekhead. Bermond*ce ; let at 161. 16s. a-year, and three freehold tenements. Nos. 1, 2. and 3, Ann's place, in the rear —4051. A Leasehold House, No. 6, Albion-street. ('hureh..treet, Anther. tithe; let at 18 guineas slew ; held for 63 year., at 21. per annum —BOl. AUCTION MART. Ma. 84D01110117..—A Leasehold Family Residence and ho. 21, Great George -street, Ruston-square, St. Pancras, let at 6111. wear ; held for 89 years at 201. ground-rent-4601. The third pan or share of a Ground sent of 291. Ik. per annum. secured upon 22 houses, Nos. 1 to 22, Upper John street, White Hone-lane, Stepney ; held for 117 years--1001. The third part or share of a Ground Rent of 441. per annum. arising from an extensive ropewalk, dwelling.house, and remises, in Slade'.. place, Mile End-road ; held for 29 years-1201. The Copyhold House, 3, Samuel -street, Limehouse, was passed. Two Leasehold Houses, 19 and 20, Russell -street, North Brixton, let at 481. a-yter. held for 68 yens, at 18L ground rent-3431. A Ground or Nett Rent of 161. per annum, secured upon a house in Harper-street, New Kent-road; held for 42 years-1301. Messrs. Daivii.—Leaselicad premises, No. 94. Quadrant. Regent. street, comprising the house, two shops and vaults, let at a gr.iduarted rent amoundng to 2801. per annum up to Midsummer IVI4. and of 3001. per annum for the remainder of the term ; held under the crown for 99 years, from 1820. at a reserved rent of 971. 24.61. and a land-tax of 71. 7s, per annum.-1.885L A freehold property, being part of the Stanmore Park Estate, near Harrow, Middlesex. comprising the mansion -house, with numerous buildings of every description, park, pleasure-grounds, gardens and land. in all 416 a. estimated annual rental of 1,2061. per annum ; timber, kc. to be taken at a valuation-36,0001. COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoner; hereinafter named (the same having been Bled in the Court) ate appointed to he heard at the Court-House, in Portugal -street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on Monday, the 29th of November, 1830, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon. Samuel Boston, late of No. 37, Upper 3larylebone-street, carpenter and coffee-house keeper. John James Blaidman, late of Lower Neptune-street, Rotherhil he, boot and shoemaker. James Pavia, late of Illasen-street, Westminster.road, journeyman mast and oar maker. Stephen Pitt Smith, late of Standsges-buildings, Bermondsey New. mail, officer in the Excise. Frederick Newenbam, late of Villiers. street, Strand, portrait pain terat c. Wen. Mover, late of Mules -street, Lock's.selds, Walworth, out of business. Wm. Henry Arnold, late of Tokenhouse-yord, attorney's clerk. Geo. Joseph Hope late of Poppla's.court, Fleet -street, out of business. Chan. Woolley Cordell, fate of Ecclestone.street North, Pimlico, col. letting clerk. Wm. Henry Low, late of Witham, Reser, molester and corn merchant. John Clay, late of Sowerhy.green, near Halifax, Yarlultire, fustian and woollen cord manufacturer. threw Patrick, late of Bethnal-green, extra clerk to the Bast India Company. Joseph Bennett, late of the Baker's Arms, North -street, Cambridge heath, licensed vietualler. Thomas Bladder, late of TunneLcourt, Rotheritithe, painter and gla. sin. Tuesday, November 30. James Appleton, het of Windsor Tame. Cky.rosd, out of b ar ium. Mkliard Hewitt, late of Sourgo.eourt, St. Janos's, out of burin... Joseph Stride, late of the North North.strem, Limehoure, licensed victualler. Edward Preston, IV, of Bowes Farm, Edmonton, cannon sad carter. Richard Kilby, late of Grafum.street East, Tottenhirmcourt.mad, shoemaker and Wand presser. George Frioneby, late or Rairstaamplme, Rawstone.etreet, St. John. pinewood, out of business. Thomas Beckett Cambridge, late of Tottenham, fruit mad vegetable adenoma. Robert Sahara, late of Missiles Archway, Fore.atreet, Lambeth, fore. man to a bent boiler. Thomas Toomm, late of Claygate, near Thames Dittos, Surrey, farmer, hinter, sad ocaniesal labourer. Bartholomew Cooper, late of Beerreee.lime, Richmond, glow, he. Cecil Augustus Beeke, late of Rlin.plage. Fetter bee, our of buitinam. Francis Shephard Wheeler, late of bakfteld.place, lasewe, , pluralter, painter and glazier. Samuel Kennett, late of Maryland-place, Deme.road, Southwark, Ambrose Farr, late of eross.street, Hatton-garden, labourer. John Harding, late of Cooduit.pkee, Hargaes..llelds, Paddington, journeyman painter. Wednesdav, Dee. 1. Edward Many, late of No. XI, Mihon./dace, Knightsbridge, and Sudbury, Wrong, gentkman. Edward Fitt, lately residing at die Hope .'.d Amber, Islington, out of business. William Chegory, late of Tbanashotreet, Nam -eat, Lontbeth, nut of Hainan. William Maws, lase Zemaiereassmort, Walw .sage eager VlC lP an r s kve Strong, We of No. 5, Nedeviell-plies, 1,11 ogiusb-relid, out • WlUiam • . Bell. lab or Woggle'''. Maim* vesemaa. Jobe Carley. Woof doe While f!ort, cleassey-has. set of badness. William Tomlin, late of Orunrovaia, Raildingtagi, imarket-pries. tris - oii 1 . 5._1 - 0 i v -. )----€--=- --:-.- _ .1< A i i I A I \ i JrAcze.,,, ftsra ci --.„,, 0 0 i ~. „ to •