Star. — London, England, 1830-09-30 00:00:00

O° r 106.---- • :, 0. \ 0!1.,,,, / .• ~.,...N .. .-,.. . _-_( -- -(- --, l _ -. 41..........„.7..........,______,„....--- i r oDi stoxzAczav e .11 „.. 0 ..:). • ' ea: VICTUALLING OFFICE, Seigeml4P 2s, 1830. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, tr. do Itereey give notice, natoo or DLUTZIIII% The whole to be delivered before the 2Sth October ant. That OD WIDDZIDAT, the 6th day of October next, they will be ready toleceive Tenders in writing (sealed ap,) and treat for'the supply dt,the follovriag Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's ViewMS Stores at Deptford, vis. • AATICLI. 900 Quakers of Pale Malt 100 barters of Amber Malt 100,000 Gallons of Ram SO Teas of Coma 100 Tons of flow 90 Tons of Tobacco SOO barter. of Peas 40 Tons of Oatmeal 16 Tons of Butter AND 90 Tons of Cheese One half of each by the 25th oe , tober neat, and the remainder by the 25th November following. Samples of the Malt, Cocoa, Peas, and Oatmeal, must be produced by the party tendering ; those of Sugar and Tobacco, together with the Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be de livered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. AL WALLER CLIFTON. PATRONIZED BY HER MAJESTY. THE CITY of LONDON ROYAL EMPORIUM, (opposite the Mansion House.) being conducted under the 'mu tat'e auspices of HER MAJESTY, THE QUEEN, the Pro islets n have the honour most respectfully of announcing to every branch of the Royal Family, u weU as the Nobility, and Public, that to addition to their unique and splendid Gallery of Indian and Conti motel Curiosities, Cabinets and Manufactures, and their magnilcent Sow Roams of English and Foreign superb Dresses, 111111biery, Opera Maks, Furs, &c. they have just imported and supplied the ROYAL EMPORIUM with, not only a most elegant and useful, bets most extensive assortment of every description of Foreign and British Silks lateens, Cottons, and Woollens, as likewise all sorts of Haberdasbeen l Hosiery, Lace, and Gloves, which they are enabled to Retail at the Wholesale and Manufacturers' prices, for Ready Money; and in as amerces instances, considerably under either, from the superior ed- 1 , 1 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, insertions may be appreciated, they have deemed it indispensable to enbioin a List of some of their Articles, which cannot be offered se chop by scarcely any other Establishment in Europe, and which, on inspecdoa, will be found, not of inferior, but of superior fabrics. Full sized Silk Cloaks •• • • ••• ••• ••• Ms ••• ••• OM e• ••• •• • 1•••• • ..... 11 6 Superior Ditto, from ..... ...—.... l6s 6d to £1 10 0 A beautiful assortment of large and exquisitely sett Thibet Shawls, from Excellent Silk Ditto, from to 10 0 The French imitation of India, Cachmere, Loog and Square Shawls, a very great bargain. Genuine China Crape Handkerchiefs, at ...... 0 Crape Shawls and Scarfs of every kind, cheap In proportion. Ell wide soft British Merinos, very good, of the most faahloo. able colours • ....... ....... .......... at Sid 7d, 9d and 3 0 The Double width Ditto, both French and English, of every shade, very cheap. A variety of the very best Italian Nets, at 0n1y..... . 0 Si Eli-wide plain and fancy French Ginghams, and Bengal ditto, at only Tho last new patterns, fast coloured Printed Mains—the dress al $ yards, only The best and most fashionable ditto, from .............10s to IS 0 The most superb printed Chintz Palmpines, worth 2s 9d at only The best and richest figured French Brocades at 3s. and......... 3 6 An immense stock of the most splendid Spitainelds Ditto, such as are generally selling at 61 64 for only ... .. 4 3 A variety of the richest broad fancy Belt Ribbons, each 0n1y... 0 3 %anent and Fashionable Dumps Bonnet Ribbons, from I 40 to 1 0 Superior Gauze Ditto, ... ... at 2d 5d and 0 4e The richest broad and most fashionable Ditto, at bed. Ted. and 0 9e A variety of the best Crepe de Lyons, for Dresses, at only 0 9 Common ditto ... . . 0 5 Gros de Naples (suitable for Cloaks) at Is 5d and Really rids and durable Ditto, for Ladies' Dresses, Is 9d La. & 9 3 fiery rich and fashionable shaded Ditto, both plain and Mille - 1 6 Raye, at ... ... Good Black and White Satins, from Genoa Velvets of every quality, very cheap. as 5d 26 tid and 2 9 ls to 2 0 Persian., at ... 0 5 The hest Ditto, from Lisse Gauze, various colours, at ...... . ..... —..... .. 4id and 0 6 Good Black Bombazine, at....... ...............6d 9d and 1 0 Real Valenciennes Edgings, as low as .. 0 6 Lace Veils in great variety exceedingly cheap. Excellent fancy White Window Muslin., yard and half wide, the piece of 10 yards, only Real Cambric Pocket Handkerchiefs, per dozen, from ....... 8 0 l'rints, fast colours, at Handsome new patterns ditto, on Cambric Cloths worth is for only Superior fast coloured Printed furnitures at the same price. Marseilles Quilts, Counterpanes, and Blankets, of the best quality, most reasonable. Ural Welch Flannels of every quality, particularly cheap. A large lot of Breakfast Table Cloths at Rich Damask pattern, full sized Pinner ditto, (all Linen) at only Supetior double Damask ditto, of all sizes, uncommonly cheap. rrish Linens with Scotch and Foreign Holland., of warranted fabrics, a real bargain, and some very durable, from . 10d to I II Wide Mock Russia Sheeting Eacellent Irish ditto from la to I 9 The 10 and 12qr. wide Russia Sheeting., of every quality, es- treinely cheap. Russia Towelling linen Dusters, each Strong Check ditto r FOR THE POOR AND CHARITIES. Cloth Cloaks Full sized Plaid ditto • . • from 5s 6d to 8 6 Strong Blankets . . . . Stout Baize Flamm; at 5d and 0 6 Wide Shining at 3d and 0 4 Stout Dowlas.. Doable Linen Shetthie, . .• • Coloured Cotton Counterpanes ...............(tons la 6d to 4 6 Hosiery; Haberdashery, and Gloves of every kind, equally cheap. Family Mour,ain,y in every variety, good, and very cheap. N.B. The display of MILLINERY, DRESSES. PELISSES, CLOAKS, and the Stock of MUFFS, MANTILLAS, BOAS, TIPPETS and FURS of every sort, Is ►y far the most elegant in the Metropolis, and the prices are exceedingly moderate. iv. Country and Foreign Orders (w►olesale and retail, if containing remittances,) executed with fidelity by Messrs. H. and T. PAUL. Liam Drapers, Silk Mercers and Haberdashers, to Her most excellent :MAJESTY, QUEEN ADELAIDE, and Proprietors of the CITY OW LONDON ROYAL EMPORIUM, Noe. 9 and 10, opposite the Mansion House, Poultry—Sept. 1, Ilia. N°. 13,592. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 30, IS3O. SIR ANTHONY CARLISLE. ON LOCRYER'S PURR MAGNESIA. • I have made several trials with your Purified Magnesia, sad eem• nien justice demands a statement of the results During my long continued professional experience, I have had many occasions for seeking some harmless corrector of acidity incident to the stomach and bowels. I have generally found the Magnesia in ordinary we, to be hurtful to the digesting power of the stomach when re. pasted!, given ; and, In some instances, both in children and grown persona, it concretes into balls in the intestines, which le a dangerous If, u you aseert. the Periled Mageeils. Dow Glared to the Public, la freed from Lime, aad the poisonous Bert* °died Berms, It taut be latgeordve to the stomach. and not liable to cooeretkm. I have, under these impressions, directed Leckie?. Marais to be taken, in several instances, with remarkable benefit. I think it is a more potent cathartic, and less hurtful to dlgssdeo, than afij other Magnesia; and when it meets with alimentary add, it smut become a purgative liquid solution, and therefore ines.pable of Concretion. I have somaiknes dhweted tweetpoiew of Ott Pereei Megasela , to be mixed in an ounce of Infusion of Rhubarb, and half as sauce of Decoction of the Yellow Peruvian Bark, to be taken as a corrector of Heartburn, and at the same time as a gentle Aperient. I am, elr, Lanlam Place, Jolt' 2, 1830. _ . . Yaw obliged Serviutt, ANTHONY CARLISLE." Induced by the increasing demand, and the testimony of the Me dical and Scientific world in Its favor, the Proprietor has at length re solved to offer to the Public a perfectly Pare Magnesia, and at half the price of any other Magnesia of note, thus placing it within the reach of all chases. As a mild and cooling Aperient, One tea-spoonful impended in water, but if the bowels are torpid, with the addition of a Omen spoonful of Lemon Juice, or ten Grains of Citric Acid, first dissolved in Water, this will make a pleasant draught, and act briskly. Sold in bottles at is. ed. as. 9d. 4s. ed. and its. (the latter with Stoppers.) at Loclyer's Magnesia Wa►sboase, 937, Tottenham Court Road, corner of Bedford Street, also by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, and their Agents. 6 . 0 This Magnesia is so smooth that it may be given in the food of Infants, without being discovered. PRICE 71). BIOGRAPHY OF GENERAL SUCRE. The Commander-in-Chief, Antoiio Sucre, was assassinated on the 4th of June, 1830. Colombia must lament his death as a national loss. General Sucre was born at Cumana, the capital of the department of Mathurin, in the year 1795. His education was of the best description this country afforded in those times. The revolution of 1810 found him' just emerging from puberty. In the flower of youth, impelled by a noble instinct of patriotism, he took up arms without any expectation of making his fortune, or any other object but that of glory. From that moment there was a prmentiment of his high destinies. Hs devoted himself to that study which was to render him worthy of his elevation, and rose by degrees from a Sub-Lieutenant to the tank of a Colonel. Capacity and merit transferred him to the Staff, and in this important branch of the service he pined and deserved his promotion to the rank of General of Brigade, at a time when high posts were not bestowed with a lavish band in the army. In 1820, the Liberator had an interview with the Commander of the Spanish army, Don Pablo Murillo: an armistice and the regulation of the war were the affects of this memorable event. General Sucre, hiving distinguished himself by his talents and knowledge, dexterity and discretion, was chosen to conclude the Treaty, which will ever be a monument of his diplomatic skill. Hitherto his military career had been neither obscure nor brilliant, as he had not commanded any corps d'armee, for usually the splendour of military achievements is only reflected by the sword of the fisseral. In 1821, the epoch of his glory began.' The department of Guayaquil had shaken off the yoke of Spain, and wanted a chief to direct its move ments, and to protect it against the enemy, who still occupied the equa torial latitude, as well as Must, and part of Cauca, when General Sacre was selected for this important enterprise. He saved Guayaquil, when the treason of a commander put that department into the hands of the Spaniards. He reanimated the public mind, inspired confidence, or. pulsed the squadrons of Yaguschi, and prepared the victory of Pin. ehineha, where he consummated the creation of the Republic. The South being liberated, Colombia presented to the universe her name integrity. Hopes of liberty arose in Peru, se well u the creation of the new Republics. lie was rewarded by a commission as :banal of Di. vision. Pasto was liberated at Pinchineha ; but, being 111 advised, it armed against its recent liberators. Sucre curs compelled to secure the fruit of his victory. He was commissioned, therefore, to subdue Pasto once more, which he did with that celerity that marked all his expe. (Miens. Genius, merit, and glory, called the Liberator to Peru. Pre. ceding him, Sucre was received with enthusiasm, and received a most critical commission from the Government of the State. It became ne cessary to organise the army, and to give the command to a General worthy to direct the arduous enterprise of purging all Peru of the Spa numb army. The election fell on Sucre, the youngest General in Peru. America never saw a better.disciplined and more moral army, so worthy of its excellent General. His strategic movements, his retreats, his castrametation, his selection of the localitywhere he was to triumpli,cvery thing was grand, and inspired the enemy himself with respect, and contributed to the most splendid and most signal victory ever obtained in the New World. Bolivar was the creation of Ayacucho, and the Bolivians, in their exal tation of mind, invested with the Government the man who had called them into existence. General Sucre presided over the destinies of that new Republic with equanimity and justice. He there developed his ta lent in matters of administration, and his enlarged views became appa. rent. He returned to his own country when war between that Republic and Peru became inevitable. He was named Civil and Military Com. mender of the department of the South, and his success justified the se lection. He chose Tarqui for the last theatre of his prowess. There he gave battle, triumphed, and concluded the memorable treaty of Ji ron, after which be ceased to command. When the Constituent Congress was convoked to fix the destinies of Colombia, his native country, Cumana cast its eyes upon him, and chose him President, and subsequently appointed him to the arduous Commission of Venesuella. This was not attended with the expected success. Still it served to show his rapacity for business. On his re turn to the capital be resolved to march suddenly to the Departments of the Equator, where he thought his presence necessary. He was ap prised of the dangers he would expose himself to; but, confiding in his name and in his merits, he neglected to take the proper precut. Lions. This proved his ruin. On the 4th of June a volley of mus. ketry was fired at him in the mountains of Berruecas, near Pasto, which deprived him of life. The Prefect and Commandant-General of Cauca, are actively in search of the assassins. Thus fell the Con queror of Ayacucho, in 33th year of his age l This ended a life which, though short, was full of glory ! Had he ex. haled his noble spirit on the theatre of victory, he would with his last breath have returned thanks to Heaven for a glade's death being reserved to him. But, being cowardly assassinated in an obscure mountain, he bequeaths to his country the duty of adopting measures to prevent such scandals, and the repetitions of such deplorable scenes. Don Jose Antonio Arroyo, the Prefect of Cauca, writes to the Home Secretary, that the savant of General Sucre had come for assistance, when Sarrea, the Commander of Paste, aceetnpa nied him to the mountain, and found General Sucre dead. That it appears his essossists have loot been robbers, thoshole !wring Men ape. dally aimed at General Sure by several untssinn 0 11401 .° 3 a •_!_fft" ,pass in the mountain,of &micas, who sulked Ids bier r; at. Nucleate who preceded him, to p ass , w i t h ou t robbing Ahem the slight .est article, nor his dead, body, which laid there extended hr l ibt slot wounds they have given „him in front, through the shots ors, and the back of the bead. PUNISHMENT OF ADULTERY IN THE NETHERLANDS. MITZI. V. BARNWELL. It must be fresh in the memories of our readers that the above case was tried at the sittings after last Trinity Term, in the Court of Common Pleas, Westminista, and a verdict given for the plain tiff, with 3,0001. damages. Subseauent to the trial, the defendant left Eng land foe the Continan, fa company with the plaintiff's wife,after a temporary residence at Cab& proceeded and Ostend. to Brume with an idea of making the place his permanent abode. As soon as the plaintiff was informed of his having left iligland, he line mediately proceeded to Calais, and there demanded satisfaction for the injury he had sustained, offering to forego the advantages of the ver dict if the defendant would meet him, but he declined meeting him. The plaintiff then pursued him to Ostend, and inflicted very severe chastisement on the defendant, which, however, did not r e es i .d imn to al ts duel, as he declined risking his personal safety upon any terms. On the guilty parties salving at Itrusselte the plaintiff applied to „the .Procursta - r du Red on the suirject, producing legalised documents as, to his marriage, kn. , 17pcm this evidence the par ties had their passports taken away, and were committed to prima to abide the event of a trial for the commission or misdeal bathe Netherlands, or rather tee me continuation of crime in that country. On the cause being heard Were the President and two Judges of the Court Correctionnel at Mussels, the defendant and plain. tiff's wife were escorted into Court by two gendarmes, and placed on chain immediately facing ,the Judges. The plaintiffs Counsel then examined the witnesses as to the crime of adultery having been corn. mined at Ostend and other places in the Netherlands, and contended with much ability, and at great length, that the trial and verdict in England had no reference whatever to the proceedings then before the Court, which was a criminal one, at the instance of the Procure= du Roi, In which the wife was equally responsible with the adulterer. Mr. Thornby, the plaintiff's attorney, fmni London, then explained to the President and Judges, in the French language, the nature of the pro ceedirgs in England, and that no divorce had yet been pronounced be. tween the parties in this country. On the part of the defendants it was urged that the plaintiff had already obtained satisfaction by the verdict in England, and that it was absolutely n , according to the Dutch law, to prove the fiegranle &lido before parties could be pronounced guilty. After the cause had occupied the Court two entire days, the President pronounced his judgment in the Dutch language to the following effect—vie :—" That the defendant and Mrs. Masters be each imprisoned in separate apartments in the prison of Brussels for six months, pay $ fine of 600 florins, and all costs of prosecution." This cause crested an intense interest at Brussels, from the fact that there are in that city at this moment many persons similarly situated with the defendant, several of whom were present in Court, heard the judgment pronounced, and saw the guilty parties conveyed back to prison ' escorted by gendarmes. It is added, that, according to th e law of the Netherlands, the husband may, within twenty-four hours of the sentence, claim the custody of his wife, and that he is a ut ho r i se d even to take herby force, and prevent her associating with the defendant or any other person. IMPORTANT TRIAL AT THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Dr. Philip, the able and enthusiastic advocate of the Hottentots, at the Ca was, on hie return to that Colony, after the publication of his in South Africa, prosecuted for one of the statements con tained in it, reflecting on the conduct of William Macdonald Mackay, Esq. a Magistrate. The cause came on in the Supreme Court, in the Sittings after Term, on the 16th of July last, and judgment was pro wanted the following day. These is a long report of the trial, ex tending through several :numbers of the South African Canasereial Advertiser : "JOLT 17.•-ii•CIICAT Peuz.to.—This day (Friday) their Lord ships met for the purpose of giving judgment in the above case.. "At half-past five the Court gave a unanimous judgment in favour of the plalntif; with Two ifun-• Pounds Damages, and Costs." The following extract keen the opinion of Mr. Justice Kakewklt win show the feeling of the Court If the paragraphs in the book entitled 'pwavzolaes in South Africa,' as set forth In the declaration, and en which Me piiewit action is &landed, by the utmost ingenuity of reasoning, could be interpreted so as to carry to the mind an impreisias that the author did net mean to traduce the character of the plaintiC but merely to point out the nature of the laws to which the Hottentots were subject in the year 1825, it is possible that he might be brought to concur in the Learned Advocate's position; but, where it is impossible to mistake the individual, so distinctly pointed out and alluded to, and where the writing does not east a genera! lama. anon against the laws, but charges that individual in his official capdty, (not obliquely and ambiguously, b ut di rect ly,) with speci fi c acts of cruelty, oppression, and corruption, and holds him out to the world as a 'character debated by acts of moral turpitude, without a tittle of proof, the words will not bear a double interpretation, and he could not but con sider the case as one of a flagrant and atrocious nature. He could not for a moment suppose that the Superintendent of the Missions of the London missionary Society, that a man of his high calling could de signedly, and with premeditation, publish and circulate a slanderous libel against any human being ; but it appeared to him that the Rev. defendant, in his enthusiastic zeal to espouse the cause and redress the wrongs of what he conceived to be an injured and oppressed race of people, has (through the misguidance of a friend, no less zealous and enthusiastic than himself) defamed and traduced the character of the plaintiff, for which injury the plaintiff is clearly entitled to demand satisfaction, by an appeal to the laws of his country." " The Learned Judge then concluded as follows: "' Let me here when to a discrepancy which appears in the state ment made in the Preface of the Researches in South Africa,' and an affidavit which has been filed by the author of that work, the defendant in the present action. In page 12 of that Preface it is stated that— " 'ln laying before the public the oppressions of the native tribe, to obtain for them the protection of the British Government, for reasons which roust be satisfactory to the friends of the different missionary so cieties in this country, and to their worthy agents in Africa, I have found it necessary to confine the proofs of my allegations to facts and documents in my own possession, and to what has come under my own observation.' " And yet, in the defendant's affidavit of 17th December last,he swears that the statement contained in the book, particularly described in the declaration, and complained of by the plaintiff; was communicated to him (the defendant) by Thomas Pringle, Esq. That the defendant, at the time he made this affidavit, was not acquainted with the names of the Hottentots meant or alluded to in the said statement. I have only to remark, that both these statements cannot be correct, and that Courts do occasionally meet with persons who, unintentionally I am du. ritably disposed to believe, can write one thing and swear another; but I have no hesitation in saying that, unless the defendant were ready to substantiate his charges at the time he published the al. leged libel, he ought to have aeted with more prudence and caution than he appears to have done, or at least with less indiscretion, and not have made them at all. No doubt he confidently supposed his witnesses would be able to fortify and confirm his case ; but, unfortunately for the defendant, it broke down in the course of their examination, and he must take the legal responsibility that may tallow (let it be what it may) upon himself, in having published against the plaintiff charges as libel lous as can well be imagined. 1 need not wade through the evidence to point out the.falschood of the passages sestovib and alleged to be libel lous in the declaration, because, offer the cogent observations that have already been made on every part of that evidence, it must be obvious to the meanest .understanding that the attempt to sustain the plea has proved abortive, and has been sttended with as complete a failure of justification, or legal excuse, as ever was exhibited in a Court of Justice. '6 I am, therefore, of opinion, that throughout the mass of evi. deuce that has been adduced by the defendant in this case, there is a total absence of. any proofs-of cruelty, oppression, or corruption, having been exercised by the plaintiff, as unjustly charged against him In the paragraphs in question; and that the defendant having failed to sustain his plea of justification, in which he offers to ye. rify the libellous allegations, the charges !naught against the plain. tiff contain slander. and fal sehood, the two essential parts necessary to constitute a libel, in which case the law implies an enistur juriendi, and infos an evil intent ; and, without entering any fur ther into the =riot of the ease, I conceive that the defendants plea has not been sustained ; that the several paragraphs, as set forth in the declaration, must be pronounced a defamatory and malicious libel ; and, tonsequently, that the plaintiff in this action is entitled to a judgment in his favour, with damages, to such an amount as the Court, in its discretion, shalt think tit to award, with costs.* The costs are, we suppose, very large, for Mn, Justice Mentes ob. served—" There cannot be two opinions on the propriety and justice of the judgment—that damages should be given to the plaintiff, with costs. Tbe amount of dumages will not be a subject of much discussion. The principle Must be that such damages be giveias shall mark the sense which the Court entertainrot the injurious nature of the libel, sod of the want of any motive which could justify or excuse the the defendant in publishing it, and as shall make ample reparation foe the in jury sustained by the plaintiff; and the anxiety of mind which be must base laboured under, since the publication of the ilesearches.' If it be true, the the defendant is not the au• t/ or, but merely published the statement at the tupiest of a friend, the damages will not fall heavily apt .0 hint. The friend who misled him will aisuredly take care to remunerate him for the loss he has sustained. The mutt of this trial will, I trust be a warning to those who labour for the improvement of the con dition of any oppressed race of men, to be cautious in what they write, and to ground their statements only on the basis of truth. If they fail to do this, they will injure tha cause which they are anxious to sup port. The result of this trial must tend to shake the weight that any statement in the Restarettes might otherwise have had, seeing it bas been proved that the author inserted statements ou such evidence as he acted es in this case; and if Mr. Pringle be really the author of the libel against the plaintiff, and be the autbm or publisher of works of a similar nature to the Researches, the result of this trial must shake the credit of any statements he may make, when it is seen that the paw graph written by him, against the character of the plaintiff, is utterly without foundation in every particular and respect iu which, if true, it would have been injurious to the plaintiff's reputation. On Owe grounds chiefly I concur in the judgment of the Chief Justice. also concur la his observation as to the propriety of having the coats taxed, in such a manner as to show the way in which the large bill or casts in this case has been incurred; in order that what has been ucca shined by the vexatious and improper pruceediogs of the defendant may rot be attributed to the fault of the system at prssent is force in this Colony." TR'S TURF. ENFIELD RACE:FA, Seel.. 20. The spirited and liberal exertions of the inhabitants of Enfield, 1:, the revival of the once celebrated Races, have been attended with C3lll. plete success. Under the management of Mr. T. Coleman, of Si Albans, the meeting commenced yesterday in Wild Math, in the re . sence of a very numerous and highly respectable company. The tul• lowing is a short account of the sport : The Gentleman's Purse of 501. added to a Sweepstakes of S son. each ; 3 yrs, 7st 71b; 4 yrs, gat 7lb ; 5 yes, 9st ; 6 yrs and aged, gat 41b. Mures and Geldings allowed 3st 41b. Winners extra. Heats un:.• round. The winner to be sold (or 150 sea, ate. Nine subs. Mr. Headley's eh g Blinker. 4 yes ... . • .. I 0 1 Lord ()ogler* eh c Suffolk Punch, 3 yrs .. • I 2 Mr Rush's fby Partisan, out of Chintz, 3 yrs .. 0 2 3 Mr. Lumley's b e Howard, 4 yre ... Mr. Bromley's cat f ICarifa, 4 yrs .. The following started, but were not placed :—Captain Bather's Polhill, 4 yrs; Slr. Messer's Poor Fellow, 5 yea ; Mr. Coleman's r. Southdown, 3 yrs. Three fine beats, the last being won by a neck only. The win's.% was claimed. A Sweepstakes of 5 son each and 25 sous added. The winner cs b sold for 70 sows. Ike. The other conditions as above. Ten Sub scribers. Mr. W. Day's b. E Caradoei, 4 yrs (S. Mann) 1 I Mr. Bulkeley's M. h. Cupid, S yes • . .. 0 2 Mr. Lumley 's b. f. Verdict, 3 yrs ... 3 ;t Mr. Coleman's be. 1. Little Gift, 3 yrs .. 2 0 The following started, but were not placed:—Mr. Turner's be. g. Jerry, 6 yrs ; Mr. Tillbury's b. g. Smuggler aged : Dlr. Bland's b. g Challenger, 6 yrs ; Mr. Taylor's b. g. S a ilor, 5 y rs ; C a p t . A n d rew ' s bl. h. Telma, 6 yrs ; Mr. Bruniley's h. f. Jannette, 3 yrs. Won easy. Great sport is expected to-day. ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES IN GILNTLE3IEN'S DRESSES, &c. FOR OCTOBER, 140. The most fashionable colour for coats of all sorts is blue, and gilt or plated buttons are the only buttons properly called fashionable. Hi. Majesty always wearing blue (except when in mourning) is su ffi cient to account for the colour in coats, and his gracious acceptance of sets of plated and gilt buttons from the Birmingham manufacturers will ex plain the fashion of the button for this month. Coats have experienced no remarkable change in their form since the appearance of our last number. Fashionable colours are still the sant,: as last month.; light blue, violette de Panne, and Hammes d enfer, eon dour to be worn. Black coats with velvet collars are numerous. Morning coats fall so much orate shoulders, that the shoulder-strap, and even the arm-hole, at the waistcoat, are seen. The most fashionable form for surtouts at this moment is the redin gote croisee4 bronze colour, black, violet, and blue, are the colours most in request. A shooting-dress, about to be adopted by a man of distinguished fashion, is composed of a green velvet blouse, confined by a ceinture of black glazed lather; pantaloons and gaiters of grey thread, a black cravat with the shirt-collar turned down, and grey morocco leather cap. The most novel pantaloons, particularly those composed of kr/my mere, have the pan which falls over the ands en goatee, that is to say, with three seams. A favourite ball.dress consists of a blue cloth mat with gilt buttons, tight pantaloons composed of white kerseymere. closed at the bottom by three buttons ; a waistcost of petit velours Benetton dere, in floers. and a white satin under.waistcoat ; both waistcoats sehall. The w col lar of the coat very deep, and very long, turned down es the shoulder. One of our most stylish dandies has just been seen oo horseback in the following dress :—The colour of the cost light Wes, with $ velvet collar, and polished sled buttons; it is made to fit tightly, with lon g skirts sed without false peebeis b a taistot of pica tat& boots a Pt , veva of unglazed luaus, a m id a of grey felt. For morning waistcoats die eedeette and the figured Vilest* lea va riety of patterns, are the meet pseeidieg moesedele. Po ins waist. wets, the silk velure, or velvet d Oink la wipes ee twig As the winter season appanage, etsir.waisteeats hemene able. The most in favour are rose askssed silk, and sky-Has of a diamond texture, and the caner, spotted with silver : these have a very pretty ant. Care must be taken that die Esder-waistseet censpeedi with the outside waistcoat. If the tap wawa be of black valves with spots or stripes, the under to match it &odd be of crimson silk ; if the outside waistcoat is quite plain, the under xis should be of a rich and full pattern ; but if the top waistcoat is pechesely rich In colours, ar has gold or silver inlays, the under one should be of silk or satin slightly contrasted. Some waistcoats are composed of poll de thirst, with patterns em broidered in silk. The most novel dress-waistcoats are made of while satin, of similar patterns to those of MarcelO. Waistcoats composed of reps de soil, either blue or straw colour, are much in favour. A decided preference is given to blue. Almost all the waistcoats of white Marcella are trimmed with silver buttons. Among the new materiabi for pantaloons are satin de laine, and ai ming, either black, brown, grenat, uoisette, or ecru. There are alas a good many composed of cloth of the colour blue de mi. Some have a band of velvet on the side about the breadth of a nail, or a little nar rower. Pantaloons composed of crinoline, either green, granite, or Amu, are also in request. This material its muck ,admired for its freshness and firmness. Shirts are made with a triple frill : the row in the middle is plaited in small plaits, the two others are in quills. During some time past the cravat of a dandy could not be brought high enough ; was supported round the throat by a stiffener in poll de ganglier. This stiffener is gone out of fashion, and the cravat is now worn low and soft. Gloves of raw silk are fashionable for the morning. The most novel boots have round toes and high heels. Men of fashion no longer hunt in leather gaiters; they now have pantaloons &ru in double twilled coutil ; the lower part of the pantaloon is made en guatta, and is buttoned above the ancle. The most novel canes are composed of ebony, with an ivory head. The pattern of some is in the form of a serpent, others represent a branch of a tree. THE OUTRAGES IN LENT. -- Notwithstanding the meeting of the magistrates of the eastern division of Kent Let week., in order to the adoption, of measure': to prevent the continuance of the outrages on property, they are still persevered in. A second meeting of the =trues of that divisi o n o f th e county was held on Saturday, at w the High Sheriff presided :it was at. tended by nearly forty justices. Informations on oath and statements were submitted to the meeting, of the illegal destruction of several threshing-machines in the night time by large bodies of men, In some instances seined. After a good deal of conversation, it was de termined to adopt the resolutions entered Into at the meeting of ma gistrates and gentlemen held** the Half-way.bouse last week, olSteing a reward of 5001. for the conviction of the ringleader's in them el. fences, and also to wear in special constables in all the division. of the district, under the Ist of Geo. IV. cap. 37, who are to be remunerated for their services as the law directs. A copy of the resolutions adopted at the meeting has been forwarded to Six Robert Peel, requesting his co-operation in the endeavours of the ma gistrates as Home Secretary. Subseriptioos were at the same tint entered into, which amounted in the course of an hour to I,looi. The farmers assembled also on the sanee day, and adopted resolutions to the the effect, that they would enter into a subscription, when rt• quired, and render every other assistance in their power by co-operating with the magistracy in their endeavours to put a stop to these illegal proceedings, and bring the offenders to justice; and for this purpose they nominated a committee #o confer and communicate with a similar body appointed by the magistrates. Several of the depredators but been taken into custody, and were to have been examined yesterday be fore the Canterbury magistrates. An oncer frau &moven has hem sent down to trey theatroutragen, if possible, to their source, and, it is hopni that his exertions will be attended with some degree of success. Englishmen halm no ides of the diffusion of property in France. Upon Inipioga fsend.doot every deceit hides :Mu indivi dual was a perses4ffsperty they peens their 2,000 to 6,001) team; the poster, the Whser, eliamberomid, the barmaid, the waiter* at my hotel, have a little Independence in the funds, or hi landed 4,) , household property.—Porie Lager—Conti Journal. A