Star. — London, England, 1830-09-06 00:00:00

_ 9 g, '74111J • , . 2 , oins viAr irAcricob -011 C-4 0 INIONSAitoro • CITY OF LONDON.-GAME DUTY.-LIST I.- List of Persons who have obtained General Certificates (D) at the rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Sixpence each, for the year 1830 :-- Ablersey, Rd. B. Dowgate Ward Alderman, Edwin, Cripplegate Without. THE NEW POLICE. ?ROY ♦ CORRESPONDENT Cr THE HERALD. Heming, Samuel S. do. Headworth, J. Cordwalner Ward Hooper, It.V. Quentsithe Hut, Phillip D. Whitertars Harvey, John, Ludgate-hill Ives, John S. Fleet-street Jones, John, Coleman-street Bleaden, Charles, Cheap Ward Britten, Thos. Dowgate Ward Britten, Frederick, ditto Barraud, James, Whitefrlars Bowler, Win. Fleet-street Beeson, James, Smithfield Bainbridge, Henry, St. Pail's Church-yard Bracher, R. B. Newgate-market Brown, Edward, Fetter-lane Creswell, R. N. Godliman-street Camp, W. Snow-hill and Brighton Cookney, Chas. Castle-street Cookney, Christopher, ditto Clarkson, F. Doctors' Commons Comyn, Rd. R. Dowgate Ward Parke, Anthony, Qusenhithe Dosseter, Thomas, Cheap Ward Deacon, J. Cripplegate Without Daly, John, Dowgate Rogieheart, N. B. Doctors' Com mons King, Tboasas, Cordwaloer Kuyastoo, H. Cripple'. Within Kirkman, John, Walbrook Langton, John, Thames-street Long, Thomas B. Little Britain Maltby, Thos. Dowgate Ward May, Thomas, Cordwalner Ward Matthews, R. H. Carthusian-st. Martyr, Chu. Bouverie-street Pocklington, Robert, Bread-st. Pickers"'ll, John, Cheap Ward Pritchard, W. Doctors Commons. Pennington 4.7. Aldersgate.street Minion, G. N. Bauishaw Ward Reid, John, Aldersgate-stmt Spicer, J. H. St. Bride's Simmons, T. St. Paul's Ch.-yard Stewart, Charles, Chesiwide Smith, Christ, Cordwainer Ward Spence, George, do. Sole, B. W. Cripplegate Within Sewell, °cow, Queenhithe Tinman, Ri Snow-hill, and Bond-street, Brighton Wilde, Edward A. Vintry Ward Whitechurch,Church, Cripplegate Erswell, Henry, Coleman-street Firth, Peter Pope, Bread-street Fleming, J. Coleman-street Fry, J. G. Cheap Ward Fortescue, W. Smithfield-bars Fenn, Joseph, Newgate.street Fitzgerald, G. W. Dowgate Ward Gladwin. W. R. Cordwalner Ward Gregory, M. Cripplegate-within GrenfeU, Capt. W. Thames-street Green, Robert, St. Bride's Goodman, R. Aldersgate-street Goodchild, Thomas, Cloth-fair Hainsworth, Isaac, Coleman-at. Hoar, Harvey, Cheap Ward Within _ - Waterhouse John, Fleet-street . Willata, Wm. Paternoster-row Wagstaff; Charles, St. Bride's Waters, Major-General J. St. Paul's Church-yard Wood, William, Fleet-street CITY OF WESTMINSTER. GAME DUTY. LIST of Persons who haste obtained General Certificates (D) at the Rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Sixpence each, for the Year 1830. All:, C. H. South Audley-street Long, Cot 8. Grafton-street. Adams, R.Queen.street, Pimlico Lightfoot, T. Old Burlington-at. Andrews, J. Pint's Herd Mews Lightfoot Thomas. jun. ditto. Aldridge, John, Sc. James's-sq. Lumley, Thomas, Park-street. Andrew James, Picket-street Lang, George, Haymarket. Birch Thomas, Carey-btre e t L um l e y, R. W. Suffolk-street. Bovill, Benj. Milford-lane Middleton, W. F. Hill-street. Burgeu, J. James, Strand Malcolm, Neill, jun. Hanover-sq. Bellamy, J. House of Commons Mason, Samuel, Chapel-street. Beloit, W. Rix, St. Margaret's: May, Chu. Alex. Conduit-st. Bailie, G. A. 4, Duke-street Millman, Cot F. H. Berkeley-sq. Bailey, John, Davies street Martin, Mountjoy, Waterloo-pL Beadon, W. F. Duke-street Mortimer, T. Albany. Brett, T. North Audley-street Macnal, Duncan, Goiimeg. Barker, Alex. Old Bond-street Martin, Capt. H. B. Illotommo.pL Best, W. S. Hon. Hanover-sq. Macquair, Lachlan, Undoes-et. Best, T. Hon. Captain,do. Mellish, R. C. Downing-street. Barron, Charles, Pall-mall 3liddleditch, 8. Slaughter's Collis. Bainbridge, E. T. St. James's House. Bosanquet, Henry, Saville-row hPAdam, James, Charing-aem. Bird, W, St. James's Nightingale, Francis, Heades.it. Cooper, Alfred, Easton-square, and Norton, Bradley, Cloosoes St. Anne, Sobo Nowell, Richard, Emet-street. antilop, Newell, Whitehall Oliphant, James, Cockspur.st. Chantry, Francis, Belgrave-place Phillips, G. R. Hill-street Chapman, W. H. Lower Belgrave. Ponton, Thomas, Hill-elzat place Parelow, F. R. Eaton-place Cornish, Thomas, Hanover-square Purdey, James, Oxford-street Cotton, John, Regent-street Pulford, Robert, St. James's-st. Cotton, Edward, ditto Pemberton, C. Chestergeld-st. Cavendish, Lord G. Piccadilly Pressley, Chas. Somerset-place Cartwright, S. Old Burlington. Perring, John. Strand street Pouncey, G. Long-acre Welly, George, Regent-circus Robins, Joseph, 'Regent-street Delaisrie, P. A. B. Northumber. Baum, C. W. St. James's-at. land-street Radford, Wm. Carey-street Drummond, C. Charing•eross Drummond, E. ditto Doggett, Joseph, Davies-street Davie, Alexander, Park-lane Davis, Thomas, Coodult.street Drury, Charles, Sc. James's Eldridge, William B. Long-acre Flander, John, Down-street Franck, J. H. jun. Haaover-st. Ferrers. W. Great Pulteney-st. Fielding, J. Bond-street Flint, Sir C. Great Queen-street Fullerton, Capt. St. Margaret.st.l and Hampton Court Gould, Thomas, Chapel•street Griffith, George S. Green-st. Garrett, Rev. W. G. Coodult-st. Gregory, William, Wilton-st. Grilion, P. Albemarle-st. Guthrie, J. Berkeley-st. Grimstead, T. St. James and Ash stead Gregorie, D. W. Queen-square. Hawes, T. South AuJley-st. Heath, John, Sun-court Radford, F. D. Norihumb.-st. Rickards, John, Drury.lane Robeson, Thos. Coventry-st. Stanley, Edward, Gruseenor-sq. Sabine, Joseph, Mill-woes Sboubridge. James, Bond-street &mord, John, Mill -street Stone, Wm. Warwick-street Stewart, jun. H. Jermyn-street Saow, Robert, Saville-row Saudys H. Great queen-street Stephenson, Edward, ditto Sutton, Right Hon. C. M. New Pabo-yard Sutton, C.M. ditto Sutton, Henry M. ditto liporston, Samuel, Coventry-at. Thynne, Lord John, HM-street Tilbury, John, jut. Mount-street Tonemache ' Adm. Piccadilly Underwood, J. Slaughter's Coffee House Vandeleur, Lt. Col. Dover-st. Vane, F. H. ditto Verily, Richard, Bolton-street Hitchcock, C. Albemarle-et. Wahl); Charles, Holland, John, Bond-st. Hancock, C. Wilton.cres Wilkinsoci, ThOmas, Piccadilly Willis, T. St. James's-street Hodgson, C. Dean's-yard Hodgson, J F. do. Hayward, J. St. Martin's-lane Ingle, Wright, Chapel-st. Jonas, Clarke, Grosvenor-place Jacquier, Lewis, Bond-at. Jennings, J. Long-acre Kitchen, Edwin, Union-st. Lascelles, Lieut.-Colonel, Upper Grosvenor-st. Lincoln, John, South-st. Lee, Henry, Down-st. WaWs, General, ditto Watson, Henry, Old Bond-street WaMouse, Col. John, Bolton-st. Weston, John, Bond.street Wiggins, Matthew, Piccadilly Wiggins, R. J. ditto WiLan, John J. George-street Wood, Joseph, Westbourne.place Walpole, Edw. 18, Charles-street White, —, Haymarket Wilson, B. Drury-lane Zachary, M. M. Adelphi-tr race COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. GAME DUTY.—LIST I.—List of Persons who have obtained General Certificates (D), at the Rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Sixpence earl, for the Year 1530, made up to the lit day of September. Andrew, T. Stoke Newington AUfield, John, Frien Barnet Arden, Joseph, Stamford Hill Aubert, J. L. Lower Clapham Aveling, Stephen, Vs hitechapel Alien, Francis, Fulham Andrews, G. W. Brentford Adams, James, Staines A , hby, Joseph, Staines Bacon, Huntley, Tottenham Boucher, Edward, do. Barclay, Alexander, Teddinvon Barclay, Charles T. Sunbury Beames, John, Bedford-plan Bosanquet, Sir J. B. Montagn-pL Botanquet, W. H. Lincoln's. Inn fields Bray, It. Great Russell.street Briggs, T. Lincoln's Inn.fields Briggs, Thomas Carter, ditto Ball, George, Bowl-yard Brewster, James, Flncbley Burton. John, ditto Barnett, J. 11. Stoke Newington Blower, Edward H. &. Luke's Bast, William, Finsbury and Ca ney Hatch Bean, James, City -road Bullock, Henry, Stanwell Bingley, Richard, Highgate Berkeley, Charles, Lincoln's Inn Broderick, Wm. Middle Temple Barton, Joshua, Hackney Liissett, David, ditto I %ker, George, Upper Clapton Linsley, M. Royal Mint, Tower hill Blgley, Robert, Fulham Booth, John, Bretitford Bryan, Thonns, Cheless Baitcock, Thomas, ditto • Bird, Stephen, Kensington Brewer, James, Ashford Bastard, Rev. P. Hanwortb Cooper, W. D. C. Highgate Cooper, W. C. ditto Copeland, Mr. Alderman, Lin. coin's Inn-fields. Capper, SamL jun. Russell-square Crisp, Nathaniel, Monmouth-st. Colmer, Robert, Inner Temple Cannon, Benjamin, Tottenham Cohen, Richard, Shacklewell Craven, Henry, Stamford Hill Champion It D. Old-street-road Curds, Ch arles: K Acton Codd, Ed. Septimus, Kensington Cantwell, Robert, ditto Copeland, Ale:. Brentford Cooper, Janus, Heston Chapman, Chas. Brentford End Chandler, Thos. Islewortb Calder, Sir H. Bart. Felthana Campbell, A, Hampton Court Cobbett, William, Staines Collins, John, Sunbury Delano, Osborn, Finale, Deady, Samuel, Montagu -street Dyson, Frederick, Drury-lane Duval, Lewis, Lincoln's lan Dampier, C. E. Gray's lon Deacon, E. M. &epaergreen Davey, Jacob Miles, Chelan Deacon, William. ditto Deere, Colonel George, Ashford Dews*, Captain Edward, Enfield Dodds. Hill, ditto Ellis, Joseph, Edmonton Ellis, 6, ditto Engklield, William', Highgate Ellis, Thomas. Wbkechapel Buena. George. Ealing Ede, James, Lampwn Edwards, R. R. South Inman Ellis, Fordm. liGhinentoo Field, F. V. Flneloll F.,luer• Lincoln ' s Inn.fselds rraniNnaohn, Montagu-place Were. William, lamer Temple Francis, Phillip. Fulham Fowler, John, Kensiorms Fenoinp, James, Ren.street N°. 13,571. Frogley, Ralph A. Hoenelow Parnell, Henry, Isleworth Francis, George, Twickenham Fowler, Peter, Stanwell Gordon, Alexander, Finchley Gordon, W. E. do. Gibbons, John, Crouch End Gardner, John, City-road Greenwood, Thos. Raised-sq. Gregory, James, Gower-street Gregory, Jonas, Clement's Inn Gadadon, Henry. Lower Chinon Gorham James, Kensington Graham, Francis, Sutton Gosling, Benj. Whetten-place Goodman, Wm. Hampton Court Gibbons, Robert, Sheppertun Gibbons, Sir John, Bart. Stanwell Gibbons, John, do. Odes, Edward, G. Enfield Hall, Thomas, St. Luke's Hanson, George, Woburn-plane Hutchinson, Robt. 13dford-square Humphrey, Joshua, Lincoln's lan Hutabinson, :tobt.C44.ptota Hayward. Robert, North-place Hartley, Corp, Fulham Hamilton, Thos. Turnkam Green Hopkins, Robt. Ealing Hall, Wm. Old Brampton Humphries, J. Chelsea Harrison, W. IL ditto Mich, George, Sunbury Harvey, Lester, Hounslow Hslme, Arden. Hampton Wick Held), Wm. Hanworth Hill, Wm. Enfield Hibbert, Ralph, ditto Jolly, Fred, Stoke Newington Jones, T. Walter, Hammersmith Jay, Samuel, Lincoln's Inn Jervis, John Jervis, ditto Irving, John, Ashford Irving, John, jun. ditto Knight, Thomas. Edmonton Kent, N. D. Woburn-place Knevett, James, Acton Green 1 Knevetts, Thomas, Ideworth Km:vette, Henry, ditto Kent, Francis, Hampton King, Thomas, Sunbury Love, Wm. Stoke Newington Lucas, Joseph, Strand Green Lucas, John, Kensington Love, Martin, Stamford Hill usen, James, Drury-lane Lee, John, Queen.st. Laughs., T. Upper Bedford-place Livesay, Martin, Hanwell Maker, Martin, Lincoln's Inn- Mason, Edward, Drury-lane Mordaunt, Geo. Clement's Inn Morse, Edw. Ealing Malcolm, Allen, Btentford Mawbood, G. Buckley Merriman, Joseph, Metrell-se. Minithorp, Wm. Finsbury-place Miles, Thomas, do. Kellett, Rickard, Church-lane Manners, Arthur, Iranbury Maud, C. do. Moore, Rev. E. Norwood Green Meer', Benjamin, Edmonton Millar, John, Enfield Mills, Penfield, ditto Neale. Saml. Stoke Newington Nome, Richard, jun. Chelsea Nicholas, Rev. George, Ealing Nicholas, Francis, ditto Nicole, Joseph, Neaadon Nelson, George, New Inn Nichol], H. J. Inner Temple Newton, W. Gray's Inn Newbury, C. W. Furnival's Inn Newton, R. D. Woburn-place Neale, Thomas, Isleworth Naylor, William, Enfield Oddie, H. Hoyle, Russell-square Oates, Edward, Furnival's Inn Oliver, George, Ealing Pope, Thomas, St. Luke's PHillmore, C. Devonshire -street Foyer, Robert, Brick-lane Price, Joseph, Gt. Cambridge-st. Palmer Wm. Middle Temple Parker. E. S. Lincoln's Inn Perry, Henry James, do. Pitman, H. A. Montagu-place Passingharn, Jonathan, Heston MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 6, 1830. Phelps, Henry, Southall Pott, John, Stanwell Philp, Re v. W. A. do. " Payne, John, Tottenham Pelle, Sol. do. Pelle, T. H. do. Peters, William, do. Paris, Archibald, Enfield Paris, Thomas, do. Potter, Robert, do. Provirt. Oliver, Hadley Rowley, Thomas, Hornsey Rhodes, Richard, Hammersmith Ralfs, Captain, Brentford Rouse , Thomas, City-road Rtunmell, William, Twickenham Roger., Benjamin, Lanapton Sbeddon, Saint. G. Bedford-sq. Skirrow, , Walker, Montagu-place Slevier, R. W. Southampton-row &saw ' Richard, Clifford's Inn Sprenger. Jeffries, Gray's lon. Slaney, W. H. do. Sewell, Isaac. Lormot Clarks. Self, James, Mile Snd-road Skipper. Robert, Tower-bill Somme, W. A. Wheeler-street Simmons, William, &tomtit& Smith, Thomas, Fulham Scarcb, Henry, do. Slater, Joseph, do. Stead, S. Bonton, Wilsdon Spence, Capt. H. H. Kensington Sisson, Charles, do. Sidebottom, C. IL Chelsea Smith, Graham, Stoke Newington Smith, John, City-road Sims, Michael, Brentford Stuart, Edward, Sutton Stanbrougb, C. H. Isieworth Stanbrough, James, do. Sulivan, Robert, Ashford Sherborn, Francis, Bedfout Smith, P. Lakham Simmonds, Thomas, Staines Stevens, Mathew, do. Shepperd, Edward, Sunbury Shepperd, Phillip, do. Some., Charles, Totteoham Smith, R. B. Edmonton Smith, Charles, Enfield Turner, Henry, King•street Tomkyns, T. Lincoln's Inn-fields Thomson, T. Whetstone Toby, Henry, Chelsea Thom,' Peter, Ealing Trimmer, Arthur, Bamford Trimmer, W. ditto Taverner. John, Brodenel-place Toulmin, Francis, Hackney Tickell, Joseph, Clapton Trulock, J. Bow-road Toussaint, Joseph, Fekbent Turner, Charles, Hanwell Taylor, Robert, Lampton Todd, Thomas, Twickenham Taylor, Richard, Bedfont Taylor, Robert, ditto Taylor. George, Eden Townsend, Thome, Seim Fidler, Charles, forest 'Filmy, John, Crondmiod WMis, J. H. Wilson. Captain Fla V 6 lConsingtoo Wright, John, Fulham Wei*, Imals, Hammersmith Wood, George, Harrow Watson, John, Daimon Williams, John, Inner Temple Worthington, Robt. Gray's Inn Wolmone, Aug. Furnival's lon White, James Wm. ditto Webb, Henry, Bedford-street Maims, James, Montagu-at. Weddelree, H. Jesse, Lincoln's Ina-fields Wood. G. Tottenham Court-road Women, Upper Bedford-place Wood, Henry, Littleton Westbrook, Edward, Heston Westbrook, Henry, ditto Wilkn, Leonard, Tottenham Webb, C. G. Edmonton Walker, William, Enfield Williams, Edw. ditto Williams, Edw. Jones, ditto Wbaliff, John, ditto White Algernon Holt, ditto Want, John, ditto Young, Florence T. Montagu-st. VtucE 71). PREDERICk WILLIAM I. of PRUSiIA. We extract the following particulars relative to this eccentric chaise. ter from a work recently published at Hamburgh, by Dr. Coastal' : In his autograph instructions for conducting the studies of his ton, Frederick the Great, at Wusterhausen, he says—' On Sundays he is to get up at seven o'clock. As soon as he has put on his slippers, he is to kneel by the bed-side, to address a short prayer to Goo, in a voice loud enough to be heard by those who are in the chamber. This being done, he is to wash himself thoroughly, put on his clothes quickly, and have his hair dressed and powdered. The prayer, and getting himself dressed, must occupy no more than a quarter of an hour : it will then be a quar. ter past seven o'clock. After this, his domestics and Dutton (the Go. tremor) will enter, and all of them will recite, upon their knees, the Grand Prayer," fcc. On the margin of a plan of study, which had been proposed to him for his son. he wrote : " The history of the Greeks and Romans must be suppressed; it is good for nothing." In 1728, tip Prince Royal wrote a letter to his father, humbly re. quevint; to l• -low why he was so unsuccessful in all his efforts to reams. rime knee J to the good graces of his Majesty 9 Tits reply of the lat ter ass it is because you are of an obstinate disposition, and do not lure your father. In the next place, you know well that Ido not like an effeminate fellow, who has none of the inclinations of a man about him, who is embarrassed in company, who is neither a good horse man nor a good sportsman, who is slovenly in his person, who frizzles his hair like a coxcomb, and who, though a thousand times reprimanded, makes not the slightest amendment; who, moreover, has a ridiculous pride, speaks to nobody, is neither popular nor affable, makes griev. antes, and never obeys my will but when compelled to do so. This is my answer. (signed) Frederick William." lie was most particular in his instructions to the tutors of his son to make him regard military achievements, as the only source of true glory ; and the history of Frederick 11. certainly exemplified the apti. tude of their pupil in this branch of his education. In 1732, Frederick William appointed Count Von Stein vice-pre. sident of the Academy of Sciences at Berlin. Among the duties which the vice-president was to perform, as prescribed in the ordinance notify ing his appointment, were the following : " The King enjoins the new vice-president to observe well the conjunctions of the stars, and to ex amine whether there may not be in the firmament a concourse of comets, which may put the earth in danger. In such case, the vice-mesident mutt confer upon the subject with his colleagues, in order to consider of the means for remedying the disorders which may take place. The vice-president is further enjoined to take care that the were-wolves, fly ing dragons, mountain-dwarfs, will-o'-the-wisps, and other noxious beings, whose existence is denied by incredulity, may do no harm. As they love to take up their abode in marshes, lakes, ditches, and heaths, the vice-president will do all he can to extirpate such a mischievous race of beings. lie will be allowed seven crowns for every monster that he may produce, dead or alive." Well might a foreign reviewer exclaim, on reading these passages of the Royal edict, " What an enormous distance between the gross super. stition of Frederick William I. and the philosophical spirit of Frede. rick 11. !" THE LATE PRINCE OF CONDE. The following are further details relative to the tragical end of the Prince de Conde :—After having dined with the officers of his house held on the 26th August, the Prince played his usual game at cards, and retired to his apartment about half-past 11, desiring one of his valets-dechambre to call him at eight o'clock on the following morning. In consequence of this order, a valet who had been long in his service, knocked repeatedly at the door without receiving any answer; the door was bolted inside. Thinking that his master wee still asleep, and not wishing to disturb him, he went away, and returned in a guar_ ter of an hour afterwards, when he met Dr. Buoy, who was going to visit the Prince as usual. After a short conversation they knocked at the door, and not receiving any answer. M. Buny went to the apart ment of the Baroness de Fenchere, which was adjoining that of the Prince, to consult with that lady on what was to be done. It wee agreed to break the bolt, and a piece of wood, the nearest thing at hind, was used for that purpose; but, after some vain efforts, the noise having at. tracted a great many of the household to the spot, it was resolved to break a panel of the door,which was done immediately. The valet-de.chambre having entered by the aperture, found his master suspended by the neck with a cravat attached to the window fastening. Dr. Buoy and a second valet-cle-chambre having entered in the same manner, the door was opened, and all present beheld, with the deepest affliction, the unfortunate Prince, who had thus perished by his own hand. —His loss will long be deplored, not only by the circle of his immediate friends, but by the hundreds of poor in the neighbourhood of his estates, to whom he was a kind, constant, and unostentatious be. nefactor. The National contains the following on the death of the Prince, which is, however, in contradiction to all other accounts : " This unfortunate old man imagined himself called upon to wreck vengeance on his own head for having dishonoured his race. From the moment he resolved to remain in France, and acknowledge Louis Philip u his sovereign. he was night and day tormented by some of the old courtiers with reproaches for having abandoned the cause of the grand. eon of the ex. Bing. His faculties have for some time been enfeebled, and he had not sufficient strength of mind left to sustain the reflections and threats wish which be was beset. From the means he adopted to put an end to his life, his last moments must have been horribly MARCH OF INTELLECT AT WiIIBLEDoN.—A young tradesman of Wimbledon, speaking with a neighbour on the subject of the eclipse on Thursday night, said be understood it• would be visible at Greenwich from about nine o'clock till twelve; awl that he should very much like to witness it, but the diadem, was so greet that he must decline It: THEIR MAJESTIES" SUDDEN DEPARTURE PROM WINDSOR. Their Majesties have left Windsor, if not abruptly, at least very unexpectedly, after their ex i t: Inte n tion of sojourning with the loyal ts inhabitan of this loyal h " until the beginning of October, at least, if not a later periods' for such were the emphatic words I made use of by the King immediately after his accession—words well calculated to awaken in the hearts of our fellow-townsmen hopes and an ticipations of a peculiarly interesting nature. This sud de n change of purpose in the Royal mind, independently of blighting these hopes and these expectations, has, in the common course of things, given rise to - a variety of rumours and surmises, and some of a nature incomparably more injurious to the feelings of the inhabitants of Windsor than the temporary withdrawal—for tem. porsry only, we are convinced, it will be—of the sunshine of the Court, mild possibly prove to their interests. Among these may be numbered the erroneous supposition that the Royal departure from hence has been at least accelerated by some coldness, or slight, if not by some misconduct, on the part of the inhabitants, which has, in return, been supposed to have engendered feelings of distaste in the min ds of their Majesties. Such reports are still very rife in az. tale quarters, especially at Brighton, where they have at least deter. mined not to fall into any errors on the side of omission. In consequence of these rumours, we felt ourselves called upon to make such inquiries as would enable us to lay before the public the real motives which induced their Majesties, after all the vast and formal re. parations for a lengthened stay at Windsor, to alter their determination and to quit the town so soon, so suddenly, and to the no small surprise and regret of its inhabitants. In the first place, we have it in our power to state that both the King and the Queen remain unalterably at tubed to Windsor; and, secondly, that the indifferent health of the Princess Elisabeth, who has been for sometime suffering from a drop sical affection of the knee, and for whom sea-bathing has been prescribed, has been the primary cause of the Royal determination with respect to Brighton. Independent of this, it may be stated that the Queen, although not absolutely indisposed, is considered by her pity eiciansto be in a state so delicate, as to induce them to recommend a re moval to the sea side ; and, moreover, the King himself, we regret to say it, has lately been troubled with rheumatic pains in one of his hands, for the benefit of which his Majesty is also availing himself of the ad vantages of sea-bathing. . These, then, may be stated as the reasons—and three very sufficing reasons they are—for the presence of the Royal party at Brighton at this moment. For the present, it is arranged, we believe, that their Ma jesties remain at the Pavilion until the opening of Parliament (about the 26th of fictoben) when they will repair to London, and remain at St. James's foe a short period, after which they will resume their abode at Brighten, and continue there, with short intervals, until the middle of February, when, and not before, we believe, Windsor will again become the royal residence. Though disappointed in the expectstion that their Majes ties would have continued for same time to come to gladden our hearts with the cheering smiles of their presence, nevertheless the remembrance of their put condescension and kindness will ever remain impressed on the minds of the inhabitants, who continue to aerial the sincere hope that they may experience all those sanative effects from their residence at Brighton, which they themselves an ticipate. The Pavilloo, however, although a superb residence for the sea-side, is, a ft er all, but a sea-side residence, and cannot for a moment compare with our noble castle, either as regards taste or magnificence, and, least of all, as respects comfort—for to this last object was the attention of its second founder, our late bene ficent Patron, mainly directed. Windsor Castle—the chosen seat of Royalty—the ancestral abode of a long line of Kings, and which may now combine, with its other proud associations, the tact of its being the national Pala ce of the Kings of England—Windsor Castle, we say, and we have better warranty than our own opinion for the satiation, will, after all, be ultimately chosen as the permanent abode of their Ma jesties--Windror Express. PORTSMOUTH, Nept. The Wellesley, 74, under th --- "r - 7 — ncoco and of Rear Admiral F. L Maitland, C.B. arrived on Monday, from Malta, from wham she sailed - on the 29th July, five days before the departure of the Hermes steam vessel, whose arrival at Plymouth we announced last week. The passengers by the Wellesley are Colonel Fitselarence and family. Capt. W. B. Hamilton, Hon. Captain John Gordon, Lord Sydney Osborne, Mr. Davidson, the tourist, and Lieut. Dickson, of the 96th Regiment. The high state of discipline of this ship, embracing all the attributes of an efficient British man-of-war, has since her arrival here been a theme of universal praise. She was towed into harbour this morning. The Dryad, 42, for the broad-pendant, on the coast of Africa, of Capt. J. Hayes, C. B. arrived here on Thursday, under Commander Wm. Turner, from Plymouth. She will proceed to the coast in about 10 days. His Majesty's yacht, Herald, Commander Maxwell, with Lieut.- Gen. Lord Aymer and family on-board, mailed on Sundayacte Quebec. She was spoken off Beachy Head, on Wednesday, by the Dryad. The Weasle, 10, Commander Deaden, sailed on Tuesday to Plymouth, to be paid off. The Wolf, 18, Commander Hamley, went out of harbour on Tues day, and on Thursday proceeded to R4tmouth to be paid advance wages, prior to her departure ter the East Indies. The Colunittine, 18, Commander Gabriel; was towed out of harbour on Wednesday. She will sail fee Halifax on Moodily nest. His Majesty's ship Soloman& 28, Capt. W. Marna, isoe her re ' turn from the Mediterranean. ' At Spithead—Dryad, Columbine. In the Harbour—Si. Vincent, Royal George, Wellesley, Ganges, Sax% Several perishes in all parts of the metropolis are about to follow the example of the neliabitants of St. Martin's and Ealing, in adopting MeA sures for the abolition cf the new police force, and to petition the lieges huure for a return to the old system of watch and wind, with some moth- Stations. There is no doubt that, on the meeting of Parliament. pen nons will be presented fronsevery parish and hamlet where the new e °lee.. are stationed, and the Home Secretary will have to contend with a l'ese..l - opposition to this darling ot his creation. In the borough of zr'eseli. wark many of the electors intend making it a sine gun ,e.O wit!: It .• candidate who solicits their vows, that he will support measures for the abolition of the new police in the event of his election. The Inc.. ficicncy of the new police in preventing orisseeeetting asi,le the ohi.teti.ti to the system on Constitutional grounds, has been proved heyone damn . aeration. The " Police Rei oft," published by Government, daily con. tains accounts of the most daring uurglaries and street robberies in al quarter., but we seldom bear W . the detection of the thieves. The turt.r -1 itendents end inspectors take great pains to drill die men, and make them acquainted with military tacdce, but take little pants to make the., good eletet.takers ar.d crime.preventers,which is of more importance to the public than teaching them to walk about in *military style, to hold their heads upright, and to know their right foot from tbeit lefe.lf the time which is daily spent in drilling the police constables was devoted to neaklng them at-gummed with the haunts and manceuvres of thieves, the depots for receiving stolen goods, and the tricks of swindlers, the public would be greatly heachitted. The nieny acts of dishonesty and brutal violence, too well proved against many individuals or the new police force, has added to the general odium in which this hallonilitaty bt.ay have been held,and the recent robbery ()fa drunken man by two of 1;:e..• " preventers of crime," has contributed to render them object, 11. great dislike amongst the lower orders. Another course th,.y have recently adopted, has caused much dissa:isfactien. T ballad singers were last week rent to prison, one from th- Thames Police-office. egad the other trout Bow.street, for singing soi,g, alluding to the above disgraceful robbery, although no ',once is taken of the,itinerant vocalist who collects a mob in the public street by tells:„ his hearers that " his heart is breaking tor the love of Alice Grey. - r, questing "the gentle Moon to rise," or reciting the adventurer ee. pie " King of the Cannibal Islands." As a proof of the inefficiency of e!, e new police, the ensuing Old Bailey and Westminster Sessions wall he the heaviest ever known, even after a long vacation. The Noose of Correction contains upwards of : )O prisoners, committed chiefly Ly e!ee Police Magistre.."- ^a ?takes:tee:: gaol is equedly feel. [We have given the above from the Herald, as it inforrmt . our Read er* what is said, and apparently about to be done, by the encodes to the New Police. We do not coincide in opinion with the paragraph, and shall take an opportutity to give our sentiments on sonic future day.] IMPUTED INTIMACY BETWEEN THE THIEVES AND THE WATEIDIEN. On Saturday, Mr. Deputy Roberts attended at the watch.house of St. Bride's parish, to investigate the charge that an intimacy existed be tween the burglars who intended to strip the premises of Mr. Ctekuid on Ludgate-hill, and the parish watchmen. Mr. Cleland had stated to the city police commute, that he sale his infotmant busy among the thieves as they loitered about opposite hi. house, and he afterwards saw those persons enter into conversation with and recognize the watchmen. From the interrogation of the watchmen, It now clearly appeared that the persons to whom the accomplice spoke, and who were there fore supposed to be part of the gang, were the two city night patrols, waiting about in plain clothes, having sent away their uniform coats, &c. and it was these patrols, and not any of the thieves, who subse quently convened wi th , fur the purpose of instructing and cautioning the parish watchmen. Mr. Cleland and his friends said they were Ferfeetly satisfied with his explanation. Mr. Roberts said he had institututed this inquiry at the instance of the police committee, and he should immediately acquaint the Lor Mayor with the result. It might be truly said the nightly watch of the precint had been his hobby, and be was satisfied no pan of the metropolis was now better watched. His men were not hand -11 some, and, like the army of 806.16cl:tea Purioso, they were of all sires from four feet to six feet ; they wore the appearance by day, as Mr. Cleland now saw, of industrious mechanics and labouring men, and by night they were as diligent and faithful watchmen as could be found. Mr. Cleland noticed that there was one omission in the report , the proceedings of the police committee. It stated.that 4urp4; the 4 patrol, testi fi ed the civility of Cowton and lectauth but it- did not state also that he corroborated him (Mr. Clelatid)-as to his inquiry for the police station, which drew forth the most.offemise observseesb Lion that was made to him bralte party unknown. • Mr. Roberts said it appeared to him"that blame attached to flak one now but Mr. Cope, who had not been sufficiently alert • but his defence was, that Mr. Cleland had talked emmueh a b out t he mixer to his neighbours, that even the waiters at the London Tavern hailed him (Mr. Cope) as he passed, and asked if he bad taken the gang yet. Mr. Cleland denied that either he or those connected with him had made the attempt thus public.—Here the subject was dropped. CORONER'S INQUEST. Saturday afternoon an inquisition was taken at the Royal Tent public. house, in Silver street, GioWm-square, before Mr. }hoes, on the body of a new-born female child. Jane Rudman stated, that she resided at No. lb, Silver.street, and had known the mother of the child for some time ; she had been about three months in Loudon. She was a young woman, of the name of Mary Sainsbury, and lived as servant with Mr. Minton, grocer, of Beak.etreet, Golden-square, which situation she left on Tuesday, and aim to reside with witness, who positively stated that she did not observe that she was in the family way. On Thursday morning wituea4 went out to work, and the girl said she was very well. On her return, she found her with her clothes on in bed, and on asking her what w.a the matter, she replied, " I think I have had a child." Witntse searched and found a child in the bed, when a surgeon was alit for. Witness believed that the mother had some clothes for the child. lieorge Laugdon, auistant to Mr. Russell, surgeon, of Broad-street, deposed that about twelve o'clock on Thursday night, he was called in to attend the mother of the child. The child appeared when be drat saw it to have died from a fall on its head ; but on examining it closely. he fou that it had been dead several days before it was delivered. He could not account for the death: it might have died from fright. It was full-grown child. The Coroner told the jury that the mother was not in a tit state to be examined, and that they had nothing to do with the concealment. Verdict..." Still born." Rum RITTORD, SETT. 2.—The accounts from the plantations in the North Clay district, are of a variable and somewhat donna dictory nature; yet, upon the whole, it may safely be asserted that there will be a great deficiency in half a crop. Until within the last few days the Lines and be. bass escaped the mould, which has barn making such ravages the hops in the south ; but ft is MP/ discovered the several p eaeiing plantations are deeply infected, anti where ten cwt. was conlihntly anticipated, not one cwt. will be ga thered. Some plantation, however, present a different appearance, and look as proca' t'ng as theiroproeleton tan desires The plants. Lions about &afford, I, Re. are, is a general way, of this description; but Elkesky, Upton, Drayton, ht. are as bad almost as can be seen. The plantations nearer Retford are nearly equi-dis tam from these two extremes, and some bunches have been sent so us for inspection, which may be pronounced to be as healthful anti luxuriant as can be produced - in the best of seasons. In the southern districts of Devonshire, the crops of wheat modoce from 28 to 30 bushels per acre, and in the northern gene. rally 40 bushels, especially in the vicinity of Crediton. The barley and oars are equally abundant. Potatoes are beyond calculation. ' The following conversation took place on the Circuit be tween Mr.Brougharn ands witness:—Cross-examined by Mr. Brougham —What was the sign of the public-house where you first heard these words P—The Parliament House. Mr. Brougham—Oh, that is an excellent sign for a public-house; there is no place where beer is more talked of. We did nothing last session but talk about it Ja laugh.) They keep a good glue of beer at that house, I suppose ? Witness...- Yes, very good. Mr. Broughem--Excelleat, is it Dot ? Witness (with conskierable empharts)—lt is a very good glass, Indeed, I as. sure you. Mr. Brougham—Ah, that's more than I can say of the other Parliament House. Instead of good beer we get bad speeches. Now as you frequent one Parliament House, and I the other, let us as if they keep tee same hours. Pray, how long were you altogether at that house? 1V itness.—About half an hour. Mr. Brougham..--I wish that were all at our house ; with us it is more frequently half a day.— The witness was then cross.examined at considerable length, and in tl e course of his cross-examination he said, "Allow me to explain." Mr. Brougham.--Ay, that is what we do at our Parliament House, MO I'll allow you certainly. The witness commenced a very tedious explana tion of his evidence, which was cut short by Mr. Brougham's sitting down, and exclaiming, " You are very long-winded t we abotikl cry, Quest ion I" person styling himself Henry Bolton, woolstapler, St. Lo, depernmet de la Manche, Trance, has been travel ling in Berke, and putnirtolos wool, to which be has tendered checks on Drummond and Co. sad Jams, Loyd, and Co. On Moir being w eaned the beakers knew sedobag of the &war. He eabibital gemeadtd bills on London fee hem WilL e I,OIIL The lost at than hod the fit course forged) meimance altOesmi sod Ow and most of tbem were in the Frame knew. The mid ledividsel is Must five feet sine is, high, &Abet, eardnerbditia 'dm 'best pert of the heed, large whiskers. rather a gmeeimes sees, sal is Wed with his right eye. Us hem a good address, tied In a soh mid counsels swim In one instance he tendered far abate IL mere rhos lib prima, mod received the change, sad MK pirbek his hermit Innies. Be was et Work. bghasn en Friday, at fteuig en stessishde=ereed to be about I slime far Both, but is lensed be west re i , i r