Star. — London, England, 1830-10-14 00:00:00

0 i I fa t a I - b • .4 osaciaz insej s Itaatitotb THE 'IRV I% ADMIRALTY OFFICE, ilspistather 21, 1830. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a SUM= of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery for the Trial of Offences committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, will beheld at the JUSTICE HALL, in the OM Bailey, London. on MONDAY, the 25th of 0170.11 l neat, as Sight o'Clock in the Morning : And all Sheriffs, Gardrn,and Keepers of Prisons, in whose canto* any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed on the High Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction may be, are hereby required to transmit a, Copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. Carman Jeans, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his Office, No. 10, Lancaster place, Strand, Landes, in order that the necessary measures may be ohm for removing all each Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of New gate, for trial at the said intended Stogies : And aU Mayors, Justices, Coroners and other oScers, before whom any Inquisitless. Informs. doss, Ifianslostioas, or Recognisance' may have been taken touching soy each Maces, are required to transmit the same forthwith to Mr. Joss CLAM. the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of Ada& ruby of England, at his Office, at the Sessions Hasse M the OM Bailey, London. J. w. CMOKER. FALSEHOODS REFUTED.—SEPTEMBER TEA SALE. THE highest price Black Tea sold for on account of the Bent India Company, was then Bred of Coogou at Its Hid per lb. In the Private Trade part of one book of 160 chests, hitched Ditto Ditto 100 dusts Souchosei, fetched 108 chests Pekoe, fetched . -4 4 0 1: - 4. 1 - as These were the highest prices (exclusive of duty) any Black Tea sold for consecutively ; persons asserting that they fetched Os. and 10a. per lb. are guilty of the most gross and palpable falsehoods. 411608G8 BYWATER, 16, OITORD•STRZET, Submits to a discerning Public the following list of prices:— Good Strong Congou - - 41 Good Green - - 4s Fine full strong, Pekoe !la- Young Hyson - Gs Od voured, most earnestly and Superior flavour Hyson 8s Od strongly recormnended 5s Coffee, from Is. Refined Sugar, from 81d. Spanish Chocolate, is 8.1. PATRONIZED BY HRR MAJESTY. THE CITY of LONDON ROYAL EMPORIUM, (opposite the Mansion House.) being conducted under the imme diate auspices of HER MAJESTY, THE QUEEN, the Pro peietors have the honour most respectfully of announcing to every branch of the Royal Family, as well as the Nobility, and Public, that in addition to their unique and splendid Gallery of Indian and Conti nental Curiosities, Cabinets and Manufactures, and their magnificent Show Rooms of English and Foreign superb Dresses, Millinery. Opera Cloaks, Furs, &c. they have just imported and supplied the ROYA L EMPORIUM with, not only a most elegant and useful, but a most extensive assortment of every description of Foreign and British Silks Linens, Cottons, and Woollens, as likewise all sons of Haberdashery, Hosiery, Lace, and Gloves, which they are enabled to Retail at the Wholesale and Manufacturers prices, for Ready Money; and In nu merous instances, considerably under either, from the superior ad vantages they possess as general Merchants, with the Manufacturers and their Agents through Great Britain and Ireland, as also in Italy, France, and Germany. In order, therefore, that the truth of these ~Mons may be appreciated, they have deemed it indispensable to subjoin a List of some of their Articles, which cannot be oll'ertd so cheap by scarcely any other Establishment in Europe, and which, on inspection, will be found, not of inferior, hut of superior fabrics. Full sized Silk Cloaks . ll Superior Ditto, from . l6s 6d to 10 0 The Most Superb Cloaks of Every Discription equally moderate. A beautiful assortment of large and exquisitely soft Thibet Shawls, from . .. Excellent Silk Ditto, from The French imitation of India, Cacbmere, Loog and Square Shawls, a very great bargain. Ell-wide soft British Merinos, very good, of the most fashion able colours The Double widdrDitto, both French and English. of every shade, very cheap. A variety of the very best Italian Nets, at 0n1y..... . 0 Superb printed Chintz Palmyrkies, worth Us 94 at only .... 1 The best and richest figured French Brocades at 3s. and 5 An immense stock of the most splendid Spitalfields Ditto. such as are generally selling at 6s 6d for only ... 4 A variety.of the richest broad fancy Belt Ribbons, each 0n1y... 0 Excellent and Fashionable Ducape Bonnet Ribbons, from 4id to 1 Superior gauss Ditto, - at 2d 3d and 0 The richest broad and most fashionable Ditto, at Sid. lid. and 0 A variety of the best Crepe de Lyons, for Dresses, at only ... 0 Common ditto . . 0 Grox de Naples (suitable for Cloaks) at is 3d and .. Ileallr rids and durable Ditto, for Ladies'. Dresses, Is 9,125. & Very rich and fashitinable shaded Ditto, both plain and Mille Raye, at. • ... 2s. 2s .1d 2s 6d and Good Black and White Satins, from I. to 2 Genoa" Velvets of every quality, very cheap. Persians, at ... 0 The best Ditto, from Lisle Gasize, ♦arious colours, at ...... . ..... ....... 41 1 d and 0 6 Good Black Bombazine, at....... ..... ................ 9d and 1 0 Real Valenciennes Edgings, as low as Lace Veils in great variety exceedingly cheap. Real Camliric Pocket Handkerchiefs, per dozen, from .. 8 0 Vrints, fast colours, at Handsolle new patterns ditto, on Cambric Cloths worth is for only , yttprrior fast coloured Printed furniture, at the sante price. blarseilles Quilts, Counterpanes, and Blankets, of lb. best • qqality, most reasonable. Real Welch Flannels of every quality, particularly cheap. A large lot of Breakfast Table amiss at Rich Damask I attern, full sized !Inner ditto, (all Linen) at only Superior double Damask ditto, of all sizes, uncommonly cheap. ilia.' Linens with Scotch and Foreign Holland., of warranted frbrick, a 'real bargain, and some very durable, from . 10d to 1 Wide Mock Russia Sheeting Eat: Okra Irish ditto 'fbe 10 and 12qr. wide Russia Sheeting., of every quality, en- treniely cheap. Russia Towelling iiirn Dusters, each Strong Check ditto • FOIL THE POOR AND CHARITIES. Cloth Cloaks " . .frona 2s 64 to 5 FLU sized Plaid ditto ......, front 5564 to 8 Strong Blankets ....... .............. .. each 2 Stout Baize Flannel „ • at 5d and 0 Wide Shirting Cotton .. . . •• •• • Stout Dowlas.• ..• • ...••••••• at Id. Td and 0 Double Linen Sheeting, ..... Coloured Cotton Counterpanes . . ... . .troot le Sd to 2 Hosiery, Haberdashery, and Gloves of every kind, equally cheap. Family Mourning Weever,/ variety, good, and eery cheap. N. B. In the SHOW-ROOMS the display of MILLINERY, PELISSES, CLOAKS, and the Stock of MUFFS, : I ANTILLAS, BOAS, TIPPETS and FURS of every sort, Is by '.r the most elegant ia the Mairopolit, and the prices me eseeedingly Aerate. 'l . Country and Foreign Orders (wholesale and retail, if containing luminances.) ted wttb fidelity by Messrs. H. and T. PAUL, Linen Drapers, Silk Mercers and Haberdashers, to Herr Roost essellent MAJESTY, QUEEN ADELAIDE, and Proprietors of the CITY OF LONDON ROYAL EMPORIUM, Nos. 9 and le, opposite the Mansion House, Ponkry.—Oct. 16, 1630. THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 14, 1 MO. PRTrr, 711. N°. 13,604. THE QUEEN'S NEW STATE CARRIAGES AND LIVERIES• Three splendid new state carriages have been built for the Quoin. The bodies are a crimson lake. Oa the doer and end panels are em blazoned in double shields the arms of their Majesties encircled with the garter and motto, and a wreath of oak leaves, suspended to which is the George and dragon. On either side the supporters, upon a handsome gold pedestal, are introduced the rose, thistle, and shamrock, the whole within s splendid crimson mantle, and surmounted with the Royal diadem. On the quarter pumas and the rails are displayed her Majesty's initials in a cipher sur mounted by a crown. The under carriage is vermillion colour and gold, and most boldly carved ; the chasing—namely, the meats at each corner of the carriage, the door.handles, &c. are executed in a masterly style. The interior is lined with bright blue striped silk, manufactured at the Queen's special desire in Spitaltields, with de:honk bee to corns. pond. The thammereloth is very elegant, and anansessed with tab, Royal tame. It is said that lwe Majmq will psoccal in thie cestiage to the civic banquet on bold Mayor's day. Seven other new carriages (private) are in a forward state at the same establishment ; they are very neat and plain ; the bodies are of crimson lake, with merely her Ma. jesty's initials, surrounded b• a clown on the panels. Tut STATE HATS FOR THE SERVANTS.--Tlifelay new state hats for her Majesty's servants have been furnished of a most elegant descriptioo. They are cocked hats of a similar shape to those of our late monarch ; they arc magnificently trimmed with elegant gold plate brocade lace, 4 1-half in. wide, deeply scallopped, the whole edged with rich chain edging, composed of gimp gold, the imperial crown and gar ter star are tastefully wove In the lace, and to the corners of the hat are suspended elegant bullion tassels, and a gold loop to correspond. THE STATE Live alas .The State liveries are in great forward. ness, but are not exposed to view at present. The cloth is said to be nearly covered with gold lace. THE AIGUILLETTEL—The alguillettes for the liveries are really magnificent, and have been made by Smith and Trimmell, in Picca. dilly. They are formed of very rich gold cord, with large bullion tas sels, and chased tags. On the badge, splendidly embossed, are her Majesty s initials, displayed in a cypher upon rich Genoa blue velvet, surrounded with laurel leaves formed with gold, and surmounted with the imperial diadem. STATE DRESSES 01 , THE KING'S PAGES.—The dresses for the King's pages to be worn on state occasions, have Wen prepared. The coats are of superfine blue cloth, lined with white silk, the breasts, skirts and pocket flaps thickly decorated with 4-inch gold lace, omit. factored by the desire of his Majesty, with the rose, thistle, and sham. rock, beautifully embroidered in it. The waistcoat and breeches arc of white kerseymere, decorated to correspond with the coat. There axe in all 28 suits. The lace was manufactured by Messrs. Smith and Trimmell. The liveries will be worn for the first time on Lord Mayor's Day, when their Majesties will go in state to Guildhall. COPY OF A LETTER FROM KING CHARLES THE SECOND, TO LADY FISHER. Si I 6 Whitehall, Dec. 5, 1674. Madame,—Being informed that Mr. Gilley hath married a niece of your, and that his friends are very much dissatisfyed with him for want of a portion, I thought myself so much concerned in any who is a relation to you and your brother as to write these few lines, that you may assure Mr. Of ey's friends that they shall have no cause to repent them of this match, for I will upon all occasions show the kindnesse I have to the memory of Coll. Lane, by doing good to all his relations, and I am, your affectionate friend, CHARLES R. For my Lady Fisher. N.B. This original letter of King Charles the Second was written to Lady Jane lane (as she was called) wife to Sir Clement Fisher, and sister to Colonel Lane, of Bentley. This Colonel and his Meter were chiefly instrumental in co os his Majesty after the fight at Wor cester, and conveying him to Foe whith faithful services the chief reward they had was to bear the Lions of England in a can. ton with their paternal coat. The estate of the Lanes was ruined by their loyalty, and that gave mast= to this letter, when—Gilley, whose estate was very considerable, married the daughter of Colonel lane. This niece (of Lady Fisher) afterwards married Dr. Stough. ton, and died in a very advanced age at Spring Grove, near Brentford, Middlesex, the house of Mrs. 011Iey, widow to her son ohn Gilley, Esq. RATES OF FROM LONDON TO Guernsey, Jersey, or Al- Per Ct. derney Cork, Waterford, Dub- _ _ . _ lin, or Belfast ... 10s, 12s 6d Limerick, Galway ... 15s Hamburgh ... ... 10a 15s Amsterdam ... 12. 6d Havre .. ... 10, 6d Bordeaux ... .. 20s Oottenburgh 40s Stockholm and Swedish Ports thro' the Sound 60s St. Petersburgh .. 40s 601 Lisbon .. .. 20s Oporto ... ... 20s Gibraltar (free of Av.) S. ... llis, not free 30s I Smyrna .. ... 35s 1 Constantinople .. 35s 1 Genoa and Leghorn . 35s tiOs Madeira .. .... 20. China, Bengal, Madras, (Company's ships ... 60s Ditto do. out and bo ) rne £6 Free Traders, out ... 60s Do. out and home .. £6 Saint Helena or Cape, (Company's ships) ... 30s 35s 1 Jamaica, out and lu August or home.... 70s 12th Jan. Leeward and Win ward oui 2.54 Honduras and Mosquito Shore .. ... 40s 50s Surinam, Demerara, and Berbice 25s Valparaiso and Lima ... 501 60s Bermuda, lisdiamas,&c. 25s United States of Ame rica 23. 30s --- Southern Fishery and back .. ... 12g Rio Janeiro and Pore in the Brasils 301 EXPENSE OF COLLECTING THE REVENUE. For some time pasta most important Treasury Commission hat been sitting to institute inquiries (for the guidance of the future measures of Ministers) into the expense of collecting the Revenue, and into the I means of greatly reducing such expense in the collection of the leading branches of Revenue. The Commissioners are horde Lowther, G. So , menet, Mr. F. Lewis, Mr. 0. Battles, &c, They sit almost daily. Instead of a voluminous report, and an almost endless appendix, it is 'said that they intend their report to be as brief as possible, mainly set ting forth results. There appears to be an astonishing discrepancy be- Moen the expense in the different branches. The following are men tioned as some of the items of the rate per rent. at which the Revenue specified was collected : F e _ . . • le!: .. ..• 210 0 percent. .• .. .• 5 6 0 ditto Taxes • • ..• ... 6 10 0 ditto Crown Lands .. .. ... ... 5 13 0 ditto Customs ... ... .. 6 13 9 ditto Hackney Coach, and Hawkers and Pedlars' duty 15 2 0 ditto It is stated that at last the Exchequer exper.ilitutre is likely to un. dergo a severe overhauling ; it was very lately r;gidl) hive/Alpaca by these Commissioners. THE SWAN RIVER. Extract of a letter from a gentleman who left this pert, with die ir.. tendon of settling at SIMI River:— " Hobart'a Town, Van Diemen's Land, April 2, 1830. " We arrived here on the 20th of last month, after a passage of 14 days from Swan River, at which place we remained two months, and from whence I sent you a letter, announcing my Intention of aban doning that place to proceed here . I thank GOD that I have taken such steps, and I wish with all my heart that was here also. He says that he stall try Swan River fur a twelvemonth, and then come here if it does not answer. W-- intends returning to England, if there be not a very considerable change in the colony. Mr. A—, I think, will also come here. " I must tell you, that Mr. Peel has not one acre of the original grant that was talked of in England. It was certainly reserved for him until the 4th of November last, but his not appearing on the sth, it was all granted away to the early settlers. This grant itself I don't believe to have five hundred acres of tolerable land, and this is situated on the banks of the ricer. Mr. Peel has the whole of his followers in Cockburn Sound, actually doing nothing, for I am sure that nothing is to be done where he now is. In fact, the only work the settlers are doing in Swan River is entirely upon their stock of provisions, the price of which, when I left, was as follows :—Mutton, is. 2d. per lb ; geese, 20s. per couple; fowls, 14s; turkeys, 345; ducks, 12s; rabbits 20a; bread, 7d. per lb ; flour, ditto ; common sugar, Oil. I received all I l tbeso prices myself for things sold. Horses or cattle of any kind are not in request. The plough has not been put into the ground, and I do not know when it will. I have been myself ten miles into the inte rior, and have not seen a spot that is capable of receiving a potato or cabbage ; as for the fine undulated country the pamphlet speaks of, cer tainly if you dig a well, water will be found ; but the soil that I have seen within the before.mentioned distance of the coast, has not sufficient moisture to support vegetation of any kind. What the winter season will prove I cannot tell—l trust it will be more favourable to the set tlers, so as to enable them to raise a crop. It is the prevailing opinion that the seat of Government cannot be at Swan River, but fur ther to the south, should better land be discovered there—a great pity, is Cockburn Sound is one of the finest anchorages I ever saw. The bar over Swan River will be a great impediment to the prosperity of the colony ; was there sufficient depth of water for a vessel to pass the river, it would be equal to any in the world, for it has depth of water for a line-of .battle ship when ones in, and Melville Water, about ten miles op, would hold the whole fleet."—Deoonport Telegraph. THE OUTRAGES IN BENT. CAN Tl* 117 RY, MONDAY..-4 have come " thus far into the bowels of" East Kent, with a view, by personal inquiry, to learn something of the true state of the county, and the nature and origin of those instance. tionary movements which have disgraced this hitherto peaceable part of the country, and converted Kent into something resembling an English Munster. These outrages, which, with few exceptions, have hitherto been confined to the demolition of the thrashing machines, commenced about two months since, just previous to the season when they are brought into operation. These machines are worked by horses, and at tended by eight or ten men, and they supersede in employment, during the winter, at warm in-door barn work, about thrice that number, pen. forming the labour so rapidly, that the farmer is enabled, through those means, to have his corn in market so early as to have for it the early price. The cost of a machine may be about 401. to 501. and if, as is stated to be the case, the agricultural mobs have destroyed at least 00 of them, the damage to be levied on the county, as is always the case in riotous proceedings similar to those, may be estimated at nearly five thousand pounds ; but what care they ?—they want employment, and pay no rates. There is nothing, it should he remarked, of a political nature what ever in their tumults—their object is the machine ; but it cannot be con cealcd that there are among them what the Irishman would call a " Paddy Al•Kew," the Englishmen a "Castles, or an Oliver." These fellows have adopted a plan of going into the public-houses in the un frequented hamlets about the county, and, getting into conversation with the peasantry, exciting their bad passions, apparently from motives of commiseration at their condition. I heard of one of these fellows yes ' terday at Kltham, and, perhaps, a description of his person may not be without its utility : he was dressed in a white new silk -hat, blue frock coat, dark grey trousers, and boots • about five feet eight in height and, either from affectation or defect, From what I have learned, however, he is not the only one of his infamous calling prowliog about this division of the county—these fellows have for their object to get up jobs for themselves, and earn blood-money. There can be do doubt that the secrecy and caution with which the agricultural rioters have acted in their nightly proceedings has struck terror into the farmers to such a degree, that many of them' have almost invited them to conic and demolish their machines ; and it is almost impossible, in the cases where they have been destroyed, to procure any information, or obtain any clue to the affair. When you can get them into conversation on this dangerous subject, they arc as cautious the frequenters of a Parisian esti during the old system of police informers. The Magistrates have not been inactive ; but they allege, in justifi. cation of their inability to prevent these outrages, that it is impossible to do so unless they ate pro►ided with a sufficient forte, either of civil or military, to patrol, the roads. Something of this sort must even. tually be done, as the misery and distress will be row on the increase during the winter, and, no doubt, many recruits, is consequence, will be found to swell the ranks of the rioters. Rut the moat alarming feature in this matter is, that they hareem. meneed burning the tarm-yards and corn-stacks. When this shall end no one can tell—the whole proceedings bear so close a resemblance to those of Captain Rock that it is impossible not to notice it Like him, too, the insurrectionary spirit here has taken a no de "were, and the epithet adopted is •• Swing," in which name several notices, threatening destruction, have been sent to the farmers ; one of them runs thus : " You are to notice that if you donut put away your thrashing ma chine against Monday next you shall have a " SWING." The roads, too, are chalked with the same ominous name— so that we may designate the Kent rioters u the tollowers of " Swing." The effect of all this on the sulky class of farmers has been to pre. vent their adopting such steps, in concert with the Magistrates as can alone put a stop to the proceedings of the rioters. Ledbetter, die police engag ed in endeavour. ing to trace the offenders. Six men are now in ens on suspicion of having be of the party who set fire to the Key. Mr. 'a corn.atacks l and barn last week, at Lyminge—they have undergone an examination before the Magistrates. Yesterday mernieg news reached this city that a tire bad taken pima; during the night, at Slurry, and that the mills them had been outrage. only set ea fire. A party of military. accompanied by several special constables, end the different fire.eroginee, immediately maned for the spot, but, fortunately, It was discovered, on their arrival there, the alma was false. Hops —Hop-picking has closed throughout this county. The crop is said to be is a very lair condition, despite of the anticipations of the speculators.— Ver. of Me Herald, Tuesday last the l L•h Light Dragoons (lite headyuat:.r.• of which are hi this town), under the command of lricutenaut-Colonel Towns hend, were reviewed on 11ozeley Wake (*retro, by Main General Dalbiac, Inspector. General of the Cavalry. The troops from Coventry marched in on the previous day. under the command of Major Beck. with. On Monday, the Maj•tr.Oeneral inspected the Barracks, the re gimental and coop books, and the regimental reload; with the re u. rarity of which he appeared much satisfied, but particularly wilt the appearance and improvement of the children io the school. On Inc regiment completing their evolutions, on Tuesday, the Major.oe ateral was alto pleased to express to Lieutenant Colonel his unqualified approbation art the internal economy of the regimcnt , the appearance of the meu and horses, and their wort:menu in the field. The day being fiue, a very respectable company were attracted to the common to witness the review of this fine body of cavalry.—Bit tnia!",- haw Journa... His Majesty's warrant for the increase of the pay of the quart..r masters and surgeons of regiments, after a specified length of has been just issued, although the order on the subject has been dated tof far back as July M. It has been much comwkated of b} anetlia: equally deserving class of teems, the adjutants, that they have not bed,, included in the order ; and that no increase of pay far any length re service has bees allotted to them. This hardship pressed, the mare el, adjutants of cavalry than on thane of the infantry regiments, as the pay of each is the same (10s. a day); while the tomes mast purchase a rornetcy at 8401. the latter only pays for hilt ensigney 4501. FION LONDON TO - River Plate .. 40s 45s Plymouth, Falmouth, &c. 10, 7s 6tl Bristol, Liverpool, &c 10s 12s eld Bull and Newcastle 103 12s fitl Leith, Dundee, &c. 12s Cid 15s Belfast and Dublin to London ... 12s 6d Do. per Steam.vessels 10. Jamaica to London ... —s —s _ Ditto, without the war. rantee ... 8 g lOg Havannab to London —a —s Ditto, without the war rantee ... Gg 8 6 PROX/IZISTOL, LIVERPOOL, &C. TO Jamaica 25s West India Islands and Colonies .. 20s 25s Rio Janeiro and Ports in the Brasil/ ... 25s 30s FROM DUBLIN, CORI, &C. TO United States of Amer. 25s 30s I, rto 12s 8d s o bon 12s tid Jamaica .. 25s 30s W. I. Islands 8 Colonies 20s 254 Dutch Indiamen, out 60s Ditto home .. 80s United States to Ham 30s French Indianian home from Bengal ... Ditto, from Java .. GOs Ditto. from Bourbon 60s French West Indiamen, from Gluadaloupe and Martinique ... 904 Ditto, from Havannah 40s 50a From Liverpool and the Clyde to Bombay and Calcutta .. 45s GO. 51 ii I ANECDOTE OF DR. JOUNSON.—The doctor, in his tour through North Wales, which he never published, but of which he wrote a mere itinerary, never designed for publication, passed two days at the scat of Colonel blyddleton, of Gwynagog. On the second day it hap. pened that the Colonel's gardener found a hare co its form, amidst some potato plants. He caught it and brought it to his mas. I ter while he was engaged in conversation with Johnson. An order was given to carry it to the cook. As soon as the doctor beard the sentence of death pronounced he requested to have the animal placed in his arms, at the same time anxiously extending them to receive it. The creature was transferred from the gardener's grasp to the doctor's embrace. " Poor puss ! poor puss !" exclaimed Johnson, with the accompanying action of compassionately stroking its long squat ted ears," and so thou an doomed to the ignoble fate of pampering the appetite of thy fellow animal, man. 'Tis a hard fate, Colonel ! I mast intercede for pus between sentence and execution. She is no criminal, at lasso there Is no eel. dence against her. If she be indicted for a 1 think tint laws of hospitality will plead in her favour." WLils he uttered these words he gradually approached the whitlow, erhldt watt half open, and, as moo as he reached it, be matassi the skied of his compassion to bar liberty, shouting niter bar that she might make the best of her way. " Whit ham yes dose t" tried the Colonel " Why, doctor, you have robbed my table a a deli cacy, and, perhaps, deprived us of a dimly." 46 , 11* mod die better, sir," replied the champloa of at esedeessed base, br it vans table Is to be supplied at the expense of the laws of bosplediay, I eery mot dm appetite of him who eats it. This, Sir, is not a hare`lire nature,' but one who had placed itself under your protection t and savage indeed must that man be, who does not make hip heart an asylum to the con fiding stranger." 21/1/ TURF PENICRIDOE RACIIII. (let. IL A Hunters' Stakes of 5 soy. each. p. p. with added, far banes. ect not thorough-bred. Heats, three times round and a distance. CAL Johnson's Oa is Lady Mary. aged 1 I Mr. Reynold's ch m Matilda, 5 yrs, llsttlb 1 2 3 Mr. W. Miller's gr g Little Harry, 5 yrs, list 71b U 2 Mr. hloore's eh g Chance, 6 yes, Itst 4 Mr. Chandler's pm Miracle, 6 yrs,l2st 41h 3 d!. dt• Mr. Hobson's b m Milk-maid, 5 vrs, Ilst 71b -- 5 dr. 2to 1 aget Lady Lary. Won cleverly. A Silver Cup, value 30 soy. added to a subscription of 3 soy. each, roe horses, ler. not thorough-bred, and that never won WI. at any on: time. Three miles, and a distance. Mr. Robinson's b f Illaria, 3 yrs, Bst 21b Mr. Hicklin's b g Cannon Ball, 6 yrs, 10 4111 Mr. Holland's bet Little Susanna, 4 yrs, 9st Mr. Patrick's b f Miss Forrester, 3 yrs, Bst 21b Mr. Shenton's b g Stratford, 5 yes, Ost 1011) Even on Maria. Won cleverly. - I -- -. .. I i -- 4 ...... till IHEL-4ND. PRECAUrioNs AGAINST CIVIL WAR. Government is bts.irring itself, and measures are being taken the prevention of those effects, the natural en...sequences of the Re lief Bill. In so dangerous a state of excitement is the peavantry (.1 the south, that tile Ordnance stores, comprising, amongst other tt.u• nimcnts of war, G. 009 stand of arms, " with their appurtenances,' are not considered as sufficiently safe in the huge, populous, .ind well-garrisoned city of Limerick; and are, therefore, ordered foe ins. mediate removal to some place of greater safety. The followin,:, alt. nouncemeot of this extraordinary proceeding, with the trite but lIJ. tural recount of the sensation it has produced, we extract from tk. columns of the Limerick enrosiicle •. Mr. Butcher, Principal Ordnance Storekeeper in Dublin, has at rived here, vreparatory to the removal of the chief part of the musketry, including about 6,000 stand of arms and military accoutrements, from the Ordnance Depot in this garrison, destination yet uncertain. Ti .:• cause of this change gives rise to some speculation. The Ordnahee Arsenal in this garrison has been long regarded u perfectly secure from internal or external danger, and the policy of moving this depot of ant , . is rather mysterious at present. KILLS.—We are informed that order has been restored in the c lei, nits of Kells. Lord Headtort, it is said, armed with instructions an,! authority from Government, and backed by the constabulary force, hr. succeeded in persuading the misguided populace to aurrerder the Com mons ; the workmen are scattered, the buildings demolished, and Ali ; Tower of Lloyd now stands like another Tower of Babel, sole Ittente )s meat of the folly and audacity of the violators of the law. DUBLlN—Mownwr. The names to the requisition for the repealof the Union now amount to many thousands. The most open and barefaced threats are prac tised to procure signatures, and the non. course principle is again to be reamed to. One of the leading Agitators waited few days ago on as eminent distiller to request his signature. The latter refused. " I beg of you," said the applicant, " to reconsider the subject ; it is one of great importance, and your obstinacy may eventually prove highly prejudicial to your own Interests." Mr. Barleycorn, however, was firm. He told the Agitator he had calmly and deliberately consi dered the question in all its bearings, and the result was his firm deter mination not to interfere. "In that case," replied the anti-unionit. " I shall depart. I now warn you that every exertion in our power will be put forth to prevent the spirit retailers from dealing with you. Yon ought to be well aware of our influence, and I hope you may not have cause to repent of your decision : good morning, Sir," and he parted. The requisition will be presented to the Lord Mayor, whose feelings are supposed so be favourable to a repeal. During the last two or three weeks great numbers of the Roman Catholic Clergy, both seculars and regulars, have arrived in Dublin. They are to be seen in every corner of the city, in groups of three or four. I have been unable to learn the cause of such an unusual assem blage at this period ; but I fear it bodes no good to the State. A large barrack in South Great 'a -street, which is in the centre of the city, and communicates with the Castle, has been for some year, unoccupied. A Highland regiment (the 92d) has been just ordered to take up its quarters in this barrack—why, or wherefore, a. Burns says after Shakspeare, " let time and chance determine." The great Agitator will be in town in a few days from his " Abbey of Derrynane," in order to superintend " the great Repeal Meeting." 31r, Lawless has been for some time silent. It is said he has " got a Go. vernment situation in England ;" sense say a Barrack-autsiership. A Committee of Meath freeholders will shortly publish a cutious climes; connected with this gentleman's canvass for their county, and the cause of his retirement. Mr. James Pat O'Gorman Mahon, it is said, has gone to France as a deputation. Mr. Shen is, with his wealthy bride, enjoying in the country the beauties of the autumnal scenery. sir Harcourt Lees is also in a taciturn mood ; and the Brunswickers are remarkably tranquil; but there is danger abroad, and the Government knows It. 1 BRISSOT'S ACCOUNT or JEREMY BENTMAM.—" Bent bam only knew me by an injury that I bad committed against him. In my Theory of Criminal Laws, 1 had treated too li g h t ly a very p ro f oun d ' dissertation which he had com posed upon the punishment of hard labour In houses of correction. As soon as be learned my address, he came to my lodgings, told me who he was, and explained to me the grounds of his opinion. His calmness and moderation quite confounded me. How little did I appear in my own eyes ! I requested his friendship. his counsel ; and he promised me both. I visited him often iu the little reinat that he had chosen in Lincoln's Inn-fields. It is rucessary to observe, that persons who are destined for the bar in London, usually ' take chambers in some of the quarters especially reserved for attorney. and banisters Bentham had devoted himself to the study of the legal profession ; not in order to prosecute it, not to make wormy or attain to honours by it, but that he might thoroughly understand the debits of English jurisprudence, that he might be able to penetrate into its My. rinth, inaccessible to all except the man of the law, and expose the many evils which the order of banisters in that country keep buried in mystery, because they live by the ignorance which they propagate. After having searched to the very bottom of this abyss, before he proceeded to arrange his materials of refotm, Bentham wis hed to be acquainted Iwith the criminal jurisprudence of all the nations of Europe ; an im- Intense undertaking, but what difficulty cannot he animator who has the public weal truly at heart 1 The greater part of the iturOpean codes rutted only in the original language of the people whom they regu lated. Bentham studied successively almost all these laves. He spke French well, knew Italian, Spanish, Germ an , and w I was in England he was acquiring rwedish and Hessian ! When be had run over the whole of the cumbrous mass of these Gothic laws,....when hr had got together all his materials,—be then set about establishing a system of criminal law founded upon reason and the nature of things. It was to this great work that he consecrated for ten years every day of his life, which was as regular as th at of Kirwan. After getting up, hr took a alk for two or three miles ; returned, and breakfasted alone ; he then gave himself up to his favourite study till dinner time : that re ' past he took at four o'clock, at the noose of his father. a man of large property. For though Bentham lived as a person of very moderate for tune, he practised economy solely for the purpose of enabling hint to ' satisfy his devouring desire for books." There was a great deal of animation evinced on Tuesday I evening at the sales of Spanish. Australia, and other wool.. The at of the manufacturers and others from Yorkshire aid the West :g 4 1 ( was vnumerous, and the wools went .of briskly. *slot twos, &boat 716 bears of Australian wo o l s have bees at prateprate at 14d to 26 per lb. advance. Tuesday even- ad tit. t Weser( Spanish wools were brought forward and sol 4 s gnat eh. About fill bales of inferior, qualities realised freht 16 ur lid per lb. The other wools were better qualities, and realised from 21 to Zid per lb. Some fine wools fetched from 2s. Id. to 2*. Sd. 'per lb. The stock of wool continues low, and the demand for mane facturins purposes is still very active.