Star. — London, England, 1830-10-05 00:00:00

~~~T -'~ . 1 `i I R I I- ' P • .4'.41001. ,s * * t t i • - FICTUALLING OFFICE► &Pula" 28, 1850. , THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his imiEsTrs NAVY, te. &herd, gips notice. That on Wszetssumr, the nth day of October nest, they wet be seedy to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up,) and treat for the supply of the following Articles, to be delivered into his Maiasty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, els. ♦ssiesst. Zoo Quarters of Pale Mak 100 (barters of Amber Malt 100.900 Oases of Rom 50 Tees of Cocoa 100 Taos of Sugar to Tons of Tobacco 200 Clutters of Peas 40 Tons of Oatmeal 1S Toss of Better •ND to Tons of Cheese POMO, 0 11611,11111 T. The 'thole te be delivered before the 15th October out. One bail of each by the Sst Oc tober next, and the remainder "Ibi the liithNovember following. Samples of the Mah, Cocoa, Peas, and Oatmeal, most be produced by the Party tendering ; those of &agar and Tobaces, together with the Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Mice. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and bus de livered before One o'Clock en the day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, scut attend to answer when called for. M. lI4LLZII CLIFTON. PUBLIC NOTICIL IN consequence of the very increasing demand for DAT and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietors bare seemed Manufactory on so emended a scale, that they will be enabled to execute sU orders for Foreign or Hose Comempdas at a day's notice and, to secure the Public from imposition, an Regrevhig of the New Balding will appear on the Label. let May, lUD. VI, MO Holborn, THE ACME. mg, NONPAREIL ROYAL PATENT METALSTUDDIDDOOTS AND MOIR 11, Cilteree Shad, Wed Aud Tess—Gss • Dobbin. THE eons of old Crispin are all up in arms, JL The state of their trade has caused such alarms; Cane attend to my song, the reason I'll tell, 'Tis the New Patent &Turman Shoes, called Nonpareil Chorus—So have your Shoes STUDDS° With the New Nonpareil. So firmly they're made, and so well put together, The workmanship good, and the best of all leather; With Ikrzsr.-STunloan Soles—not Cocker could es 11 What miles you might walk in the real Nonpareil. Their utility, comfort, and ease will be found Every time that you set your feet down to the ground; Neither metal heels, tips, nails, nor sparables sell, Because they won't wear like the Studs NosporeiL As the trade have determined to hinder the sale, I'll tell you the shop—where those shoes they retail, At 11, in Orrasrua &raves, LOXDOY, they sell The Acme of Boots and Shoes, card Nonpareil. The Acmes famed shop may be easily found, Bythe large lots of customers daily around; e at Number &Amax—remember it well, And the next shoes you buy, get the new Nonpareil. There Pedestrians of every description you'll find, And Carmen and Coachmen choose out the strong Mod While fitting them on, the great merits they tell Of the poor man's eapporiors, the real Nonpareil. Bankers' Clerks, and great walkers of every degree. Of genteel professions, we constantly ; Men of letters, the Postmen, who wittily tell That the best insdorwiendin 9is a good Novara Thee Ladies and (leadsmen, too, may be found Who quadrille, wilts, and dance in Megalopolis woad I And so smart are they made that the most dashing belle Fite her foot to the shops of a neat Neapareil. Mum the quick" March of intellect" now la the ph" So intently pursued by child, woman, sod men, My advice is to all who in speed would omen,. To eider a pair of the best Nonpareil. 11;Shos or in Boot, I'll warrant their poor Shall be equal to any that run in the race ; Yoe the old wares of Criepin no longer will sell To those who " March on" in the daip Nonpareil. Nois Bene, or Postscript.—On buying a pair You'll fin d the prices are moderate and fah; And though in good qualities Acme offeel, NOTIIIIIIO MITI& is charged for the Mode Nonpareil Dooms et 'damns exoe."—Boa. Thy house, and (in the cop of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is ensured by marriage ; ** the strictest tie of perpetual Irked ship," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in 'cute degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into the hallowed obligation of =a d age , it becomes an impressive duty, not only to regulate the passions, bet to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attentioome attributable many of those hapless Instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, shook also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminise the body—e reams In the tropics will relax the elude fibre—but more especially does the pa* mature infatuation of youth, too frequently compromise the nettled dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised Magid MOM than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we *dimes ourselves, awing bope--energy—muscular strength—felicity; see will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the sue pension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for Me female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be 'length toed, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every Mandell of the generative economy, we pledge oar ability to core speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric trom the position BO presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general prioriples with less hesitation ; and confident in our own bonourabk integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the ing community of either Sex (copeck/1y those entering into matrimonial tile) at once to our house, where daily attendance is Own for ter keel consultation ; aid letters from the country are immediately an owned ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the case, which can be forwarded to any part of the wend, however distant. No dignity can wear, u the Medicine will be securely peeked, and carefully protected from obeetvaden. 0088 and Co. (M.R.C. Surgeons,) It, Bours4s 7 street, Pleet.street. London. Just published (Twentieth Edition). 1. TaZ *WS OF LIFE, a familiar Commentary on the above Difeame..-2d. HYGEIANA, addressed eichtsively to the Fesnablles.—M. The SY PH I LIST, a Treatise oo Luso Venetia, Ciecorrheta t Ike. M a y b e bad at es, Paternoster-row ; q. Cgtlperipe vreet. Stria, hoodoo ; Porter, Tfi, GraftM;oliSele Althilla I St weatil. Qtageow ; 9 . aatoo•otteets. IgalitlVAllki.V&Mbiefas 199- I,,o g t wo; Dolluki. Bath; Reid, Bristol; Reign, Cleilvidir, I Loder, Woke ; Wood,,Hantingslon ; Hatt, Causbolcli; .Ifreerra,i ' hdir Dm*, Illsolidt; Hama, b e d s; Gm is 447.. ; Sowler, Manchester Platt Oki T .4 40: 86 04 01 ; *PR 694. 0 % Norwich; Heiden and Lowndes, *Oa Batter. Wend; Bred& wells Dowdiest, "Asbury ; and of all Beoksellen.--Priee se. each. Ab N°. 13,596. r _i __ `\ 1~~~,~ ele , _ • . •- I iof • Ort vlb 11' TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 5, IS3O. LITERARY INTELLIGRNCE. We always require the first three or four days of a month to pews the monthlyveriodicals, before we commence to give our readers our no tions of their merits. We shall now commence our critique. The New !dead* contains several good papers :—" The Journal of a Pa dolma," will be found to contain much interesting inktmation on the state of French Parties. The political article on the " Elections," and on" Moderation and Ratting," add, in our opinion, very little to the interest of the Magazine; but it appears the newly-adopted practice of Magazines to encroach upon our province, and to give • certain quan tum of politics in every number ; and the politics of the New Meesthly has the recommendation of being temperate—which we consider the characteristic of what Is right. The " Tale of Bordeaux," and the " Prison Breaker," are both very entertaining narratives, and the " Lunatic lays," we think, are even more happy than the former stanza under that title. Decidedly, however , the meet amusing and welLsupg= piece of humour in the number , is " The Little Ped ", which we shall endeavour to abridge for the gratiti =of our leaders: THE LITTLE PEDLINGTON GUIDE " How peva* ! I have lost the Guide.book." " Then we mast find our way about Little Pedllngton without it." "Bat the origin, the history, the antiquities of the piece- 41s oak& ties, its ennimments, it please of public root, and so faith —VW bk . we to become aoquaintol with these ?" " That's vary sensibly put, my love; we must base a Guidebook e me I dare say that, if you will just look into some one of the trunks, you will find a Cheltenham Guide, or a Margate Guide, or a Hazrowgatb Guide, Or a Sclght:in Guide: either of them will save our purpose." " Preposterous ! "Not so aboard as, at Best sight, it may 'appear. Compare any one of these works with any other of die same description, and you will be astonished at the amiable understanding that seems to exist between them. It is but altering the came of the place in the title-page, as oc casion may require, and the same book will carry you very creditably through every watering place in England. You have in each a High. I street, and a north.street, and a crescent; a parish chur ch, house, and a charity school ; the bat-supplied market in the ; the mat-highly talented apothecary in Europe ; the moot per son in Christendom; the most obliging circulating-1i in the known world ; the most acconuno&dng mistress of a in the universe ; and the most salubrious of climates, to the cure of every imaginable disorder, and to the impeovemens of every possible constitution. It is true that the tradeemeu isomunsoded to you by one Guide-book are severally named, Sansonell. Larkins, and Simcoe (the townspeople usually consisting of toollkatlous of about three families) ; whilst by another you are refound to :oddly but Tupfards, Ruff s , and 'Whifts. This certainly is a remark able dWerence, but it is the only one I could ever tibial* Is dim po lite Cicerones : all other points, or, oldest, sinews poitio ea of way twee , being notices of precisely the same things In melody the a me t l anguage, and the twentieth hardly ever worth the Mumble of a distinction." " I'm so delighted I I have found its I have it here hi lay reticule." "Then sit down; and that we may be prepared for the wonders we are to see, I'll cad it to you. And though you won't admit that any of the Guides' I bare mentioned would have assisted us la our walks about Little Pedlingtoo, I think you will presently be con vinced that the • Pedlington triU answer quits as well as • Guide to any other place of feshiosable resort in Great Britain. Ahem ahem I ?HZ 1112111•Xe1Llell TMIOIIOIIII LITTLi PiDLIXOTOIG Comprising its Maim boot the torlitet period to the proem dine together with sias meow of its Antiquities, Curiosities, 7Lountounte, Premssedss, se. Am Abe a ass**. si its Environs. By hum Hourr, Xs+ Jlnler Cf the Couramia. Zmbellisited with bar depot of the Pariah Pump, the Res. Jonathan Adis the Vale ad the extensive Nur " HAL Perneslnnia li r b O ili ta a faeour'd apse I Whet% sulk dna in due; what's not, is net. Pla Pees em ty GIS her tby emit& Sus y ltit ia r wets thy Aside, And PIDLISGTONIAt IT= Pose, by Ai Rau Jubb. Univessel Deluge which tenne‘med the vaelepted and smiling hoe of our terrestrial globe into one wrested end mentor. DOW MN Of the aqueous element, and which, in its ruthless and un pitying course, overwhelmed and swallowed up chin, empires, and nations, sparing neither the monarch's palace nor the pameat's but; sad which bowed down alike the gentle hill and the gloat mettutain, rooting up not only the tender plant of the pass, but also the mighty oak of the forest ; and which, unlike the p Mel and hatellcial showers of spring, which beneficently foster the *she of the meth for the use of man ; but which, mare like the raging cornet, oenveresil our rolling planet into one wide, vast, waste of waters, &dined also the fair spot on which now stands the town of Limb But to deemed to a later W as Z e d owN de Paill Ehaton (whoa it has at various times been written, in.town, Piddle. town, Paddlatown, and PeoMmewn, (11 is now invariably called by its mere euphonies appellation of Le a s t r a tred in the county of at the distance of miles extreme antiquity of this place them an be no doubt, for oar ingenious townsman, Simeox RUlDOlins, Fmk. Fa& has clearly proved, la his leaned and elaborate Essay on dist subject, (alert copies of which may still be obtained by en early mopienden to Mr. Baorgate, Bookseller, BWh.oo:eet,) thee the idesstieel - prom! on which the present town is buUto Wald Isag mitt to the invades of Britain by Julies Casa " The "tramlines" (se Bammies) "If any did ever exist, must long sine hove lain deftwashed, her not the slightest traces of aby are to be fannd. I soft, however, =apt the ditch which travesties the north end of Bigh.fteest, and which, although it now be dry, and so narrow es to allow of one's stepping across it, must, if ever it had been a military work, have been so wide and deep as to be capable of con. tamping a considerable quantity of water. Nor must T conceal the fact that, not many yews ego, two sword.blades and a cannon.ball were therein discovered; these are now in my possession." The testimony of eo impede' a writer to the prowess of the Pallingtonlens cannel be too higMy valued, nee must their modesty recoil if we spin quote the unrivalled poem from whence we bare extracted our motto : " Fair are thy daughters, and thy eons how brave ! N. Paltisightsisa wail e'er in a slave. Friend to his country, and his K ing 's well wisher, At glory's call he'll serve in the tie." Tag Tows.—The entrance to Little Paling.= from the London toad is by Highotreet, and p aints to the mumbhed eye of the visitor an aspect truly imposing; nor will the fret L L - thus armed be easily obliterated from tie "mind's eye." On ohs side, after passing between two rows of well-grown elms, stands pi* House, a bearding. school for young gentlemen, under the able seporbtendance of die Bev. J. Jubb, the tains of which may be had at Yawkin'a Library ; and on the other, the view is met by the George and Dragon Inn, kept by Mr. Powerrell, whose pontoons and attention are proverbial. and where tin yellers may be ..e rinsed% with every aceommodatien so very ream able terms. Passing along, we come to Kau-street, West-street, North street, and South-street, se named from the several directions they take (see lituninins), all converging into a focus designated Market-square, the market having formerly been held on that identical spot now occu pied by the New Pump ; of which more in ha pope place. But if we am at a km to which of these noble streets to give the prednenn.wbether for regularity or ekonliams, in what terms s tea l we describe the emecent f The Crescent, then, is at the end of Needuatrest, and is so called from the pecalisdty of Its dome (we are spin ladebted to Banindas)k being somewhat laths shape of a belt-moon. It consists of twenty-four lioness, mansions we a m t say, uniformly built, of bet red bricks, which, whoa the sun* is WI upon *soh an of Maim. Thee ass bow-windows to all the aMses, sad bib having • light pm doer oda a hlghly-pikdisd hoses haeolter; those wow-whion steps knidag the mem, an ellbet in piedmont whisk to be admired need only so be Mm, rind which, though seal Mhei mimes my primp osiesl, nom, cerudnly an snows. We cannot quit ihe Closeouts without ealli= attention of the Hungto &almond hale from the yaw, No. U. Them pilmiaa* t -. . • " A something inward tells millet my maw, May ebbe ocempiamse in the roils of ibene; The tisvelloOspribis p hew OM/ Ash, And ma, sip, .211 dm umerni IOW" • .1-. •10102.1/1110WIA. lonamummousze.—The Mei* DeemlinglinMee.li'llSit by MSdP I 9II4; illisl In sitneseillisil libets zta sent. This • . • • = ~1. .. • APO whims IPA p ain nadir bet fesisekse aniersif ' " • ' bees is always &woof with ow • wirolf•whitihy. ~,,, 's Boarding-assissorldth yields wpm IfsAinidOttiond iv *pace few am meek is meet benstitally sitented, No. 11; South. PRIN.: 7u. street. The attention and assiduity of Mrs. Stumm are proverbial. As none but the hair No are received here, we need not add that visi tors will not find a deficiency in any of those comforts and conveniences theyhave bum accustomed to in their own houses. niumess.—Yawkins' Library, in Market-square, has lung been knows Is the biquenters of Little edlington ; and, if an excellent col loid= at boobs, urbanity, all the new publications, attention, all sorts Odium perfumery, tooth-brushes, dispatch in the execution of orders, TeMbridge.ware, &a. Re. all at the moo moderate prices, can claim the ',Sages of the public, we have no haltation in requesting their pa. tromp of Mr. Yawkins. Net should we be just In failing to recommend Snargates long-esta. bibbed Library in Market-street. Here will subscribers be furnished with both el& aid esete publications with the utmost readiness, and with a *bassi big ... creditable to the proprietor. And If moderate charges to Tun wan, perfumery of the best quality, &e. Az. ice. are a desideratu m, r. Soargete will be certain of an ample share of suppot. Hine also is the Post-office. There is also a miner este. blahtnent Market.etrea, kept by a person of the name of Minos ton, the publisher of a wad i& Pedlington Guide. It would ill, become us to speak of the week Irdf, which abounds is errors of the grossest kind, aml will be fowl altogether useless to the tramper t but of the establblisait, we 010 bentell, fithoem„ to my Ilea coding can kel mewl in we ant beta that it is resorted to by mew of • of she Pent. and the reputable farmers and countryelfollis on Dela. Tug Tizentx.—From time immemorial the drama has been a chief source of amusement to the intellectual and the enlightened. Noy. the Greeks and Romans patronised this innocent refuge ham the busy was of life, and it is beyond dispute that theatres were to be found in both Rome and Athens. No wonder is it, therefore, that Little Ped. lingten should languish for a fitting temple for the reception of Thalia and Melpomene t and that Yawkins' timberyard should be contem plated as a convenient site for its erection. Mr. Margate, the archi tect, has already executed a plan for a theatre which will, in every respect, be worthy of our town : we need say no more ; and Messrs. Yawkins, Margate, sod Co. our obliging bankers, have liberally con sented to receive subscriptions for that purpose. At present, Mr. Strut's inimitable company, from Dunstable, perform in a commodious out-house belonging to Mr. SniFton, the brewer, which is tastefuUy fitted up for the occasion. Ere , however, we hope to receive the facetious Tippleton, the heart-rend ng Snoxell, and the versatile and incomparable Mrs. Biggleurade, in an edifice more becoming their high deserts. CtraroserrEs, &c.—A few years ago, the Stocks, which had stood, time immemorial, at the Church.door, were removed, and the present , Cage was substituted in their place. • Mr. Rummins, however, with praiseworthy zeal, anxious to preserve a relic of the venerable machine which had confined the legs of so many generations of offenders, peti tioned the competent authorities of the town for leave to place one of the sliding.boards in his collection of curiosities. This was greeted; and Mr. R. is always happy to exhibit this interesting fragment to respect ' able parsons, between the hours of twelve and two, on any Friday out. ing_the season. The New Pump, which stands in the centre of Market-square, is an elegant and conspicuous object, as seen from the farther end of any of the four leading streets ; but it will amply repay the curious far a close and amain inspection. It is composed entirely of cast-iron; its pre. cleanser having been merely of wood; such is the progress of Inmery and civilisation It is in the form of an obelisk, oe newly so, as the top of which is a small figure of Neptune brandishing his trident, the attitude of which is much admired. The spout reposnenec a lion's mouth; and the effect, as the water flows from it, less as It is appropriate. The handle is in the form of a dolphin's emblem I On the front, towards South-street, *the fall log in siriptioi fat which we are indebted to the 'bridal pus at Mr. Rummies THIS PUMP, TIRO OLD OD 11110 WORN OUT, ON TIM lor or Aram, 18111. WAS PLACID WHIMS IT NOW STANDS, At TNT DICIPICNIN OP TIRE PARISE OP LITTLE PODLINOTOIL TIMMY CRVIIICKWAMD*II. filly lINAIROATZ, 0VZ21012111. To the disgrace of human nature, we a et to add, that shortly after its erection, the ladle which was uspwded to it, that " the thirsty might think," was stolen by sane =eter in human teem l I This circumstance gave rise to dissensions which disturbed the town far loony months, one party supporting the motion for a new ladle, the other 'as warmly opposing it. We rejoice to say, however. (for we =lto no as. cut of our opinions on that subject) that a new ladle, with a strong 1 doable chain, will be am* and that all rancorous parry-heling is fest subsiding, notwithstanding the efforts of a airman publisher of a as- tan Guide to prolong it. The robbery is finely and indignantly al luded to by Mr. Jubb , in his galling satire on a amnia Magistrate who opposed the teetered= " I'd rather be, t h an such a thing as Crump, The wretch that stole the ladle from the pump." Tax Exviams.—Having conducted the manger through the tows, we will now led him to the environs, and point out those spots most worthy of a morning's drive or walk. And first to the Vale of Health. Them is, io r piece in Europe which eon boast of so salubrious an air as Such, indeed, is the declared opinion of those eminent sons Esculapius, Dr. Drench, and Dr. Drainum, of this town. But the Vale of Health is paramount; and for invalids suffer. ing from asthma, fits, indigestion, corns, weakness if sight,_ put, sod other disorders of the same eau , no other spot con be so MOM. mended. It is most delightfully and conveniently situated near the new and extensive Burying-ground (the old church yard having long been full,) which was planned by Doctors D. and D. who had the ho nour of laying the first stone of the entrance gate, and is at little more than a quarter of a mile distance from the town. No lover of the picturesque should leave us without visiting Soap. • shank Hill. There is no carriage-rand to it; and'the path being broken and uneven, full of holes and ruts, and not altogether net. for bona, we would recommend a pedestrian excursion, as by for the most agree able. It is exactly nine miles distant from the peep 1n Market.equare, and is for the whole of the way a tolerably deep most. On liTriting at the summit of the hill, a scene presents itself which the world camel equal. But since pines is too tame to do justice to it, we must borrow the exquisite deecription by our poet t— " Lo ! Saapshank Hill ! thy steep most I climb, And fondly gals upon the scene sublime. Plaids beyond fields, as for as eye can spy— Above—that splendid canopy, the sky Mound—fair Nature in her green at ; Them—Pedlingtonia and Its antique spire; I game and gam till pleasure turns to polo; 0, Snapshank Hill ! I'll now go down again." TIER ADFANTAGIB OP RAILWAY& The Sa4Odd Camel of Friday last, forcibly points out the utility of this age el compass, in the following weeds :•—. 4 There would he little use in the rd this country possessing manufacturing ge- MusD sad 0.1 1 . 1 . 11 Will natal aids in the shape Ocala, ironstone, MaisrAtas, aid mho ads, it after the production of wiaWs they bed asitpdsk ad deep man fa its disaiWtieo. The soma that a ma an aneepert hie poem a tbe market, the WNW will be .t ,, the espial that he has amid ever it, aod valise the profile, without which he am adder We re mew his industry. Is is chiefly to secure speedy and ample mass ei ”issl that cue "mode of conveyance is Neared to modem The and is shaper then the art, end the oath Is swifter then the wasps. The milway, braver, threatens to sw am all he rem. Is less hum admilated het an *tine on a rah way is aphis of at one.lifth of a penny pet tea At nab mile, ll 2 l. 4 .l the b Elthe steasary dues would rake tble Whoa half peals lii eali se awl, to two.peece fa Whim 111111611 like coin, and to twelves" half-penny or three-ponce fa read mersheadise. The area if warier, however, a most at he palmed' ill liminess he alitenela and eight-per hr guard Mercheadies. The expose by camels wants to am farthing a or halt a ten; and die dam raise *lib two-pence fah* a three. pease holf.penny at the hest. la he amespert of goaliohashoe.che c tailway Wen decided advantage both al the iew of eh= sod ri The Seery Wands art sof 001014 said bier ma. that V we an drab de mi men dadaly. and In gam ia6 lassn of reibraye, we shall : mearai he of adderol i ha lelt 'thell at •"at. 'hi eilleldwatisso *AM we and& der iiterests of tbe conentem wi tait s ..44 1 , 1 0411 1 It imaos heillielohlet ntrenea ssegbh. the= sake hid* et 111 --- Calle: ltkpeill h arillim e -W healed 'he apatday lateellwarelebels *shoe "do . the the ' tes trel i g i l/lleee h01 i.... L a . L.... Millei der Is that - ti 41 '''W - 't f l ip ` p Ina ipiti Wrise • fir diele would by each eamernese he esepesat to supply he emery meat* its manner unknown at the presets day. The it molest places woult be as it were brought into imtuodiate contiguity with the capital std other large towns. The fashions and the cone, nieoces of one plat.. would thus• speedily and regularly find way to another. This would be the very life and object of a b. s.lc and profitable corn ' meree. But the greatest, perhaps, of all the benefits, arising from this new kind of conveyance would be the transmission of letters and news. papers, and of other conin:unications connected with literature scut science. This shows that the establishment of railways is not a men' matter of intetest between buyers and sellers at home—between the British manufacturer and his competitor abroad. It will. we thine, prove to be deeply connected with the happiest triumphs et' mind use• matter—with the universal diffusion of knowledge, and with the socidi wellsbeing of all classes. The establishment of railways between 56(.1- field and Manchester, and between Sheffield and Goole, is in our opitti4A, the most intetesting project that has during many years been Stallloitts to the inhabitants of this neighbourhood. We shall beat week mak? few remarks upon its probable effects upon the future eltaractet and prosperity of the town and manufactures of Sheffield." As the Treaty of Vienna (25th itch, 1815), hap been again alluded to, although we have sufficiently stated oar opinion on the subject eke where, we shall give the substance of that treaty here, that our reader, may have an equal opportunity with ourselves of coming to ao impar tial judgment on &subject of so much importance. The parties to the treaty are—the King of England, the Emperors of Austria and Russia. and the King of Prussia. The preamble states that the treaty bad bee:. uttered into in consideration "of the invasion of France by Napoli-to. Bonaparte," and the danger to the safety of Europe which might comp : " from the actual situation of that kingdom ;" and exproaa the deter ruination of the Allied Powers to apply to the cave of Frame " the prin ciples consecrated by the Treaty of Chaumont" (Ist March, 1814.) B 1 the first article, the Allied Powers engage to unite their arms, " for tt, • purpose ofutaintaining entire the treaty of peace concleded at Paris on the 20th March, 1814," and" the stipulations determined upon at Hie Congress of Vierma," "to preser ve them against all iofringenseni And di; designs of Napoleon Bonaparte. " By the sexed article, the cootractin I parties agree to keep each in the field a force of 150.000 men. Bs t-ie third, they agree not to lay down their arms " until the oejects of ni - war. designated in the hrst article," shall be attained. Article 4.: runs thus :—" The present treaty being principally applicable tie the present eireaeroommes, the siiptilations of the Treaty of Clem• morn, and particularly those .contaitted in the 16th ankle- of to same, shall be again in force as soon a, the object actually i . view shall have been attained." Article loth refers the. arran,c ment of details. to a separate convention. Article 6th relates to u.: appointment and powers of thu Commanders of the Allied forces. It. Article 7th, the other Powers are invited to join in the treaty. Aurae Bth, which we have noticed elsewhere, we shall here give at length " The present treaty having no other end in view but to support Franco. or any other country which may be invaded, against the eat/Irises or Bonaparte and his adherents, his Moat Christian Majesty shall be sp. daily invited tosecede himunto ; and, in the event of his Majesty's re quiring the forces stipulauslin the Id Art. to make known what assistane.: circumstances will allow him to bring forward in furtherance of the ob ject of the present treaty." !!is .Most Unladen Majesty, it i. well known, dec lin ed the invitation through the Prince de Talley. rand ; and the refusal of the latter to adhere to this treaty was one of the most popular acts of his political life. The 16th article of the Treaty of Chaumont, to which allusion is made above, is as follows : " As it is the object of the present treaty of defensive alliance, to main tain the balance of power in Europe, to insure the repose and indepen - deuce of the different Powers, and to prevent the arbitrary violations of the rights and territories of other States, by which the world ha. suffered for so many years together, the contracting Powers (the same a, in the Treaty of Vienna) have agreed to fix the duration of the preset treaty for twenty years • reserving it to themselves, if cirauostances should require it, to pro ceed ' to the prolongation of it three years berm.. its expiration." Perhaps it would be difficult to frame an artiel that mere expressly prohibits all interference than this doss, unless when "an arbitrary violation of the rights and territories of other States" is attempted If Prussia enter Holland. we might, by strict ' interpretation of the treaty of Chaumont, be bound to Wa i st her troop.. There was another treaty of Vienna, besides the one of which we have a summary. It was Dever pubiehed, the anise of its being entered into having been of a temporary nature. It is only wont ' noticing because of the curious fact that the Emperor of Russia wee. ' not one of the contracting parties. It was, indeed, framed with at view to hold him in Meek. So much for the strength of that bond whit* united the four Allied Powers, only ten short months after the ' Treaty of Chaumont! The second treaty of Vienna was dated Jan. 1815.—S'pectalor. rl+l6 The animating note of preparatinit for the approaching hunting maw becomes daily louder as the period of Its annmencement draws Dear. and lads us to anticipate a winter of unequalled gs y. The &mend fo: stabling is every day increasing, and studs of Inman have already arrived. We rejoice to learn, that this gratifying pigmies of a prosperous winter season is exciting a spirit of emukdoo our purveyors of public amusement, who are on the yid give to =re aii agreeable wat er of 'entertainments during the winter, that shall be worthy of the distinguished patronage with which Leamington has fo: so long &period been honoured. AIRZIVALe...Bif Stratford Cawing, Bea. Sir William and Lady Gomm, Liaat.Col. Liston, John Brismi e M.P. and Mew Sneed and family, Hon. Mn. Cochrane mid Nis te. Theransonws—The Earl end 011111161111 St for Bast :or Castle, near Tewkesbury, the seat of Thom Stlteat ; General and Mts. Bradshaw for London. THE TURA. .....■5•,....- NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. NOWNAREET, MONDAY AFTNRNOON• The arrivals this monis hove been cases, but thee Is no rea son to expect a full needs,. Provisos to is noes the following hones were entered for the bOgs. to be wan Ise nemserow over the Braces course. 1). of Rutland's Cadiand, 1 yrs ; lie M. Wood's Lime, 4 in I IA Mountcharles's Gaybunt, 4 yrs. The following now were run when our amount left the Beath— The Trial Stakes of 10 son. each, three years, 7st 71b; four years, Sts Sib ; five, it YID; six and aged, 9st Sib. A. F. Dated Orafton's Bambini, 3 yn ••• .. Doke of Portland's The Theban, 4 yrs ... ... .. Led Feeta's Red Rover, 3 yrs ... • • ..• 3 Lord G. Cavendish's Spaniard , 4 years ... ... Lord Exeter's Varna, 4 yrs .. .. . pd Betting, 7 so 4 eget Bnonbilla, 2 to 1 apt The Theban, 4 to 1 age Spaniard, and 6 to 1 apt Red Rover : the later made the musing Is. the bushes, when Brambilla and The Theban came up, the former evi dently basis' the race in hand; she won elevedy b y a length, Thr Theban besting Red Rover by a head only--the winner rode by young Buckle, Theban by John Day, Red Rover by Pavia, and Spaniard bs Arnull ; the latter beat a long way. • . Sweepstakes of 100 se. each, h. h. fez fi llies, 3st. 41b. R.M. (Six Subscriben.) Mr. Payne's by Bustard .. .. Aft. itsprs's Victorlse .. I Wm*" binins '— Annan rode the winner and Muses - . Ant him Tile Good Duke Michael Stakes of 60 sow. each, for 3 yrs old al* •st.7lb; Wits, An. Slb A.F. (24 Subs.) Lind Rome% Augustus His Majesty's b. e. Young Orion Mr. J. MM's )donate - • • :1. .. :1 air IL Wood's Captain Arthur, the Duke of Oraftoo's Or. e. Raper L Lord Rartelagh's Donegani, Lord O. Cavendish's Mouse soh, and Cal. Wilsoo's brother to Lamplighter also started. CARLISLE RACES—PIass Day. A Malden Plate of ZO sows. gives by the Members for the City. Ts.. mile heats. Mr. T. Davioa's b. c. Shamrock, 3 yrs. Mr. Walker's b. g. Cock Robin, 4 yrs. Mr. Hoissoo's eb. g. Oeorge the Fourth, 3 yrs. —. A Ooid Cop of 100 soya. Three mike. lar W. Scott's, Ran.'s b. c. Talleyraad, 3 yrs. .. I MI& Ramsay's b. c. Round Rabin, 4 yrs. ... •• Lusbioron's b. at. Yaws Duals. yrs filfreOND D. His Majesty's Plate sf Mors. AY rs. fear was woe, I. two heats Ferguson's b. c. Y Patrick brads( 31t. Willisissoo's Th. and Mr. 0.0. Smith's Fifty sm. gives by the iril=to for bones, Se. of all aps, vs% was in far bola by. Ms. Hagan's b. so. Ara, i yrs, bathos tiv, ro' s". THIRD DAY. A Plate of 501. gives by the Mailbag fro the Comfy. Three mile bests. 1 I 3 :: 2 :1 Mr. Fergnace's b. c. Young Patrick .. ... I. I ... Alt. JAWison's b. c. by Moly Oak • • ... 2 dr . A Subscription Plate of 51. for bones, etc. of all ages, the tenon ti I. sold for 160 p. was you, is four beats, by Mr. 61. O. tienisb's Ar. tater, beating four Mists. The Unnberiand Stakes of In sows. cad, p.p. Ilk sows. mLied by tbr bibibitalets, was woo, in these boats, by Mr. Thompson's br. c h% ISlsebesybenks two others. . - - Awn Rum Gs' know* istlsr boa been re addirti, ffiOpdi, it WWI Rai Ilwase, Iwo a gendrow , irhe .espees ag 4is• solomoloolme et , re* els.www, Itersimi, On dot vesseil map :—.46: o 4l: a ris win firm v. Wong dr was* 3mar oipir to kr dilwt emit 641 imam oso . st,wir• * mi tts _ 1 .N 64 11 take Ilindt. & alms im pers. lir rar &Ape I irlllll4 your tar 1/14ifre ad ammo as Paudide K irk * p!"iisid alifiljakairgeriii km, St Pak - 8 •P rignank_ roe JUMP W kip w ills na," Addresaad-. 0 Campbell Stags vadaesteedlets walla .of Igr. mi. rte• N... , - gbe M•••"' r re. K .1 1 Vl*. aide 1 1, '