The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-23 00:00:00

DAT AT ONZ O'CLOCK• .. . • 1 , 110101 Or STOCER THIS **Pk Stock .211 10 3 per Cent. Red. ENIV,ii • 3 pot Cent. Cons.. MIA IA 3 4 per Cent....ii. - ..... .. ... Ditto lied.. MS, ' New 3)4 per Cen....941% 4 - per Cent. MI t. .. CS% , N Bank 4 Ana, ~.......17 k- 6 Ditto SD rests .. y ....,, -• Ditto 30 rein •... ........ 17% India Stock .... 22434 Ditto Bond. 37 33 pm. I South Sea Stock 97 Old Annuities ..... - New Ditto Ex. 81115..£1,000 9i. 43 40 pm. Ditto - lid. 41 40 pm. Ditt0......,..... 21. 43 4') pm. Ditt0..." Ditto Ditto lid. 43 40 pm. Bank nu' Account India for Account Cons. for Nov 25 S-1% % 34 ' 'Weil{ or yourttax Fawns Tills DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — i Neapolitan.... .............. ... Brazilian Bonds — i Peruvian Bonds • Buenos Aries Bonds —Portuguese Bonds Cidlliiii Bonds — Prussian, Old 94% ' 'Colointlialt Bonds ...,»»..... .... !Ditto, New — Ditto, 1834 ' , lB Russian 96% 7 6% 'lkutliat 02 lili Spanish, 'B2l ^ON 3.j . ,an Bends. — --- IFe...n. ....... ....«.. .• is iu atto, AU ........ .......... .... French Rentes, sp. c. —l. —c. Guatemala„ Mexican Bonds — 2 per cent....... —l. —e. DA% 1823 3(3 ',4 '— Exchange —l. --. PEICES OF SHAKES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. ree Share. Bruill an 34M. Co. Oat. at 5/. pm.) .£%) (H Ditto Natioo.tl.. . 1'2)4 29 ;411 0000000000 / wink fit0ck...,.... ..... .... 22-04 St. Patrick trims'. (per sh.) C m 1, 3 bet . cent. 857' Royal Irish Ditto . Mock, Shc percent. 95N National Ditto — Ditto Novi ma..." •or 95% Patriotic Ditto — 4nPer C ent , ....,„........ Hibernian Bank Per Deb . 3 tlPerectit.... 88 !Provincial Ditto — ?Mopt! Canal ock ......... 47 ?,' Royal Irish Mine '" PI Cll / 1 1 Stock. . —llimperial Mine — O. 4 per cent... .. -- Mining Co. of Ireland Built Office Deb. 4 p7e, --. Commercial Buildings — • A>ruter _ . coggsg og . .. • . . . , C.P. 12 0 Otto,' at Bolterdant ... 11 12 i 1 n Antwerp . 1 Hamburg .. .. B. 13 134 Alton .ll . 13f Paris, idaye sight .. 25 36 . .25 60 BBordeaux ....... ............ 25 65 erlin ...... ...... Fran k fort on Alaine, U. 151 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 TVienna, efttive A. 2 At. 10 10 rieste ...... do...•••••••• 10 10 t !r a a s 3 6 14 ;i ................ sn4i fat ......... ...... 36 1 % ,„ .;;z7a ....... ...... • 3fl 47. .NOl YESTERDAY. Leghorn 48 Genoa 25 CO Venice 45 Malta ;Ili Naples Mei mo per oz. 1181 Lisbon Oporto 44% Rio Janeiro Bahia 28 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork lg BULLION, MR OZ. £. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 0 0 0 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 4 111 - - HIGH WATIR, AT LONDON 111,1DGX TO-MORROW. Mft ninit... 37 minutes after 6. I Evening... 6 minutes after 7. • . - , • ,vab. „, „. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1830. We learn on good authority that his MA. %.41ESTY has graciously. signified his intention of honouring Drury -lane with a visit on Thursday the 28th inst., and that in order to divide the attraction of the evening their MAJESTIES will ait On 0110 aide of the house, and his Royal High . nesi the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, together with the.jtinior branches of the Royal family, on the Other. Prince TALLEYRA ND, we understand, * *Moo attend on this interesting occasion. • following are extracts from German P apers received this morning : • TH URitiOIA OcT. 12. — The provinci a l journals, pub lish° to mem o parts of, our country, affirm that the trins bles ill some of the provinces and circle! are entirely ' • •• Sli q°l this is not the c ase . I t i s on ly i n th e G ran d Otuk• • pt Wenner that tranquillity is restored ; but we . Rum th at*newinvestigation has commenced at Jena, iu I°44_en.ce•orAlte finding on the 9th instant of a threaten ' iddressed'to the President V. Z. Five citizens • eni,tl Who appeared particularly implicated in the exit c;soitm-relative to the first disturbances, were brought to ta rt..9.n. the the.9th under a military escort. The de pturla. of , s infantry is for the present sent to the vicinity '" 14ymptom s , o f a more serious nature have !rani : r b eis r.,nelnerlyea i n sev eral parts of the di s trict o f K a hl e , f lYliglolf to Alte n b urg , es p ec i a lly among th e i n h a bi tants "*-9. Vil lages tlir on the He:engem!. (The first accounts of .these troubles in Kahle. were inaccurate.) A detachment ps of Weimar marabod yesterday into Kahle And the Zoiroos, to protect and assist the civil authorities of Alten kis 'mooed that flushes been done at th e i ns t ance 01 e Government ,of Altenburg, end that the Govern tuent of Weimar has been asked for friendly assistance. ,llefore this some companies of the 2tl battalion of Infantry lugsrrison at Eieenarde were sent to the frontiers to pro tect them against any attempt of the insurgents in the electorate of Hesse. It is also said at Weimar that the eentingent of the Grand Duchy to the army of the con ' r ftleration is to be raised to the full complement. It was re igned yesterday at Jena that an officer commanding the 4 0 9p* of Weimar in Kahla had been authorised by the seonsmission of Altenburg to employ force in case of any We of violence committed by the inhabitants of that dis trie. We sincerely hope that the spirit of disorder may Soon depart from these country people, who were formerly a 0 Peaceable, and have now probably been misled by mite hulee, whO are, unhappily, not yet discovered. 1411,11STADT, OCT. 13.—Public tranquillity has not "I*tieneed any further interruption in Upper Hesse, and may now be considered as fully established. As the in surgents from other countries left our territory on the "roach of th e troops , an d t h ose o f our own people who, with few exceptions, in consequence of the most dreadful threats, had been induced to join them, have returned to their homes, we may positively affirm that there is not a mingle 'insurgent in the whole Grand Duchy. It is thee r f ore though the journals affirm it, " that the Pes be t body of the i nsurgents h as ret i re d b e hi n d t h e V o - Reh g , Where they cannot easily be pursued, on account of the nature of the country." PaAuxrolvr, Ocx. lb.—Exchange on London, two menthe, 148. The Lisbon Gazette, from the 10th to the 16th October inclusive, contains no Portuguese b ey's. The Correo do Porto contains two more Pretty long lists of absent persons who are sum moned to appear and take their trials within t s w o months, b e i ng accuse d o f h av i ng taken part HI the rebellion. We have Cape of Good Hope Papers this morning to the 29th of July. The second anni ',any of the meeting of the Philanthropic So ciety, for the purpose of effecting by purchase the atleipation of female slave children, bad taken P" t ee• His E xce ll ency the Governor filled the chair. It appears from the Report of the Com linttee, that this excellent institution has re deemed from bondage thirty-one children since the last anniversary, and that the purely benevo lent principles on which it is founded have g ai ned the approbation and assistance of many exalted individ ua l s i n England and other coun tries, as well as in that colony. The Committee expected to obtain from England a considerable addition to the funds of the society. The whole *mount of th e d onations for the last year was 41 5/. 33. 10 d ,, and the whole number of female slaves redeemed from captivity since the forma ,tlea of the Society is forty-three. The financial statement shewed a balance in favour of the ,lict iety of 1111.13 x. .1 have l e tt ers from Antwerp of one "LIY later date than the preceding arrival. They /state that the towns in the vicinity continued to fall one by. one into the hands of the .combined Brussels and Lorraine forces.— The Braba n t fl ag was exhibited on the 20tb inst. on the 'Tower of the Butchery, 411 d it vvaa expected would appear on the It,eeple of the town on the following•daY• Trade entirely at a stand, and the Prince of uIIANGE's proclamations of the 17th and 18th were the sole topics of conversation. In those he declares part of the southern provinces indepen dent of Holland, and authorizes the Deputies to be elected from the General Congress, which is to meet on the Bth proximo. Our City Correspondent says that it is cur rently reported that Ministers have determined to bring before Parliament considerable reduc tions in the State Expenditure, which will amount to near 5,000,0001. annually►. A reduction in the Civil List to the amount of 450,0001. or 500,0001. will be among the measures of eco nomy proposed. We have a file of Antigua Papers to the 2d Sept. A letter had been received there from Dominica, in which it is stated that the yellow fever and small-pox had made their appearance, and that the former was raging at Prince Rupert's. The planters in many of the southern islands were again complaining of the destruc tion caused to the remainder of the old crop from the commencement of the heavy rains. A disso lution of the House of Assembly of Antigua had taken place, and new writs had been issued, returnable on the 30th September. We have accounts from St. Croix which state that that island had been visited by a deluge of rain, which had ,swept away the bridges, destroyed the roads in many parts, and greatly injured the crops. Private letters from Paris of Thursday night, received by express this morning, give a very melancholy picture of the state of affairs there. The English and other foreign residents were fast leaving the capital, and many of the wealthy French families were also quitting. Notwithstanding the recent suppression of the tumults there, the general feeling was, that should the Ex-Ministers not suffer death, or should any attempt at mitiga tion of punishment be made, the popular spirit would have an immense majority in its favour, and the new Government be endangered. It was imagined the National Guard partook strongly of this feeling. By the French Papers we are given to under stand that Colonel VALDEZ and his forces have been defeated, that the Colonel himself has re crossed the frontiers with difficulty, accompanied only by a scattered retinue of about 50 men, the relics of a detachment of from 800 to 900 men. We regret to hear of this disastrous intelligence, though, at the same time, we have our doubts respecting it. If true, however, it only serves to show the excessive folly, not to say wickedness, of confederated parties giving place to jealousy and distrust, at a moment when the utmost unanimity is demanded. Colonel VALDEZ, anxious no doubt to strike the first blow, has partially committed himself and his cause by his premature rashness in entering Spain. He §hould have acted in concert with MINA and been above the vanity of striving to anticipate him in the race of patriotism. However, his fault is not so bad but that it may be amended, and without any very great detriment to the Consti tutional cause. A day or two will bring us more certain particulars on this subject. The Repeal of the Union, pregnant as it is with danger to the institutions of this country, is daily making—there is no blinking the fact— the most rapid and alarming progress through out Ireland. The question is no longer in the hands of the mere rabble ; its discussion is no longer restricted to the mere trading agitators; the Irish gentry have got hold of it ; the in fluential citizens in many of the leading provin cial towns and cities have taken it into considera- Lion ; men, in short, of all parties and shades of parties, laying aside their ancient hereditary ani mosities, have come at length to the resolution of treating the repeal of the Union as a grand national question, imperatively demanding the gravest—the most immediate—the most formal and particular attention. As for Mr. O'CoN NELL, though he may imagine himself the leader, he is merely the led in this case ; he does not direct—he simply follows the windings of the stream of disaffection. Un der these circumstances, of a populous and irascible country, to whom recent events have imparted unusual confidence, determining to pos sess a resident Legislature of its own, what is to be done on the part of the dominant Govern ment ? In a word, what is England to do with Ireland ? The question is a complicated one, and is more easily asked than answered. The amazing difficulty that the British Goverment experienced in putting down the rebellion of 1798, when only three counties were in a state of positive insurrection, and when the Marquis CORNWALLIS had the staunch and unqualified assistance of the great body of the northern Orangemen.—the majority of whom are now lukewarm, and not a few wholly alienated From the English Cabinet—clearly proves that force, though it may answer for a time, will work no permanent good ; while with re spect to a repeal of the Union (supposing that the Government were ever weak enough to consent to such a measure) its very first results would be the overthrow of the Protestant establishment in Ireland, and its second (as a necessary consequence accruing from the former) the overthrow of the same es tablishment in England. The Irish Members, however, may yet do much. If, instead of a negligent attendance at the House whenever questions interesting to the welfare of Ireland are brought forward, they steadily put their shoulders to the wheel, and combine together to promote the repeal of the Sub-letting Act, and other such Acts injurious to the welfare of their con stituents; they may do much to ward off the evil hour, which, after all—however inju dicious, however destructive to the tranquil• lity of the three kingdoms, we may think a repeal of the Union—has been, there is no denying it, accelerated by the unfeeling conduct of the absentees, and the still more unfeeling co nduct of the majority of the Irish Members of the late Parliament. HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 3d Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 0 to £2 ID New Meadow Hay 2 5 3 5 Uneftil Old Ditto " 10 3 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Aye-grass Hay 4 5 5 0 Clover Hay .... 2 15 5 5 Oat Straw .C 1 Bto £1 12 1 Wheat Straw.,. 1 12 I 18 Straw 2s. per load lower than last quoted; prices otherwise stationary. A great supply, and a very dull trade. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .E 2 5 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay 2 5 3 15 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 4 0 vine Upland Meadow and Itye.grass Hay 4 5 4 15 Clover Hay (extra fine)....f 5 10...6encrally Oat Straw £1 12 to XI 14 I Wheat Straw 1 14 1 18 Supply moderate, trade rather dull, and prices as last quoted. SHIPPING INTEL:MIME-M-I[S DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. 22.—Wind moderate.—Arrived the Wilna, Tate, from the Cape of Good Elope ; Arethusa. Taylor, from Rio Janeiro ; George and William, Nichol. son, from Odessa ; lieskisson, from Messina ; and Lady Chirton, Dm, from Leghorn. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 22.—Wind his Majesty's ship Etna, for Africa; his Majesty's ship Sma rting, for Chatham ; his Majesty's ship Adventure, for Woolwich ; Hope transport, for Newcastle ; and Georgina, Thompson, for Chatham. FA txtourti, OCT. 21.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Staniner packet, from Lisbon, sailed the 17th inst. STA NI) GATE CREEK, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Nymph, Butcher, from Smyrna ; Providentia, Dom), from Morea ; and Ellen, Johnston, from Trieste. Deism, OCT. 21.—Arrived the Hercules, Warren, from Antigua. MILFORD, OCT. 21.—Arrived the Eliza, Leonard, from Sierra Leone ; and Aurora, Tuscan, from Gallipoli. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 2 I,—Arrived the Islam, Taylor, from Barbadoes. CtvnE, Ocrr. 21.—Arrived the Corsair, Henderson, anti loventus, Ewen, from Malaga. The Jane, of Workington, wee fallen in with the Jet inst., in lat. 47. long. 28., water-logged and abandoned. The Despatch, Fulton, from Whitehaven to Bally Shannon, was stranded in Gull Bay the 20th inst. MARMS..(THIS DAY). COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There was a great supply at this morning's market, but the trade was dull. Peaches, Egg Plums, Green Gages, Cueum , iers, and. English Ilazlenuts, have nearly or quite disappeared. Mieharlinas Onions were cheaper ; price• otherwise about the same as on this day se'nnight. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. Potatoes (cwt.) 2 60)5 0 Spinage (balf-sieve) ... 0 4 too 6 Cabbages (lg heads) 01) 1 6 French 8ean5.....„..... 1 3 2 0 Ditto Red .... 2 0 6 0 Apples 1 6 h 0 Cauliflowers 2 0 4 6 Pears I 6 0 0 Horse Itralish(hundle) 6 0 12 0 Damsons 2 0 3 0 Celery 0 A 1 6 Si; es Turnips ,l 2 bunches).. I 6 3 0 Bullaec I 0 1 6 Carrots Coleworts orGreens 1 0 1 91 Radishes 0 6 1 6 Onions fur vickling)... 2 6 5 0 c.keanuts (peck) ti 0 10 Young Onions 2 6 Leeks 1 0 1 6 Cos Lettuces (score), 0 8 1 Cabbage ditto 0 3 0 8 Sea.kail (pummet) 0 9 1 0 New Oranges (100) 5 0 10 0 Lemons 8 0 14 0 Cucumbers (small) 2 0 3 0 English Walnuts French ditto s. 4 0 ( Spanish liazlenuts 6O 10 French Walnuts 3 0 6 0 Eng. Grapes (per lb \ 0 6 3 0 Foreign 0 8 1 0 I'ine Apples (each) 7 0 1,1 0 Filberts (12. b.) 4 6 6 0 Elderberries (b,,shel) BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET,—Oct. 21 , We have had but a moderate supply of Wheat at to day's market, for which there was a pretty good demand. The supply of all other articles in the trade was good, with a free sales s. d. to s. d. Wheat, per 621 b. 7 10 9 4 Barley, per Imperial quarter 4O 0 46 0 Beans, per bag of 10 score gross Oats, v er SPlb. Fine } lour, per sack of tiBolb. Seconds 5l 0 53 0 LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Lord TENTERDEN disposed of all the causes in the list by half-past twelve o'clock, at which time the Court rose. No case of the least interest occurred during the morning. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O' CL 0 CIL We have received the Journal d'Anvers of Wednesday, the 20th. Account* from Vienna state that the Prince Imperial and the Emperor were still at Presburg, but were expected to return the following week. A great part of the diplomatic corps have already quitted Preaburg, and returned to Vienna. The Committee on the Constitution continues its works with the greatest activity. It is asserted that the new projects will be to establish principally a Monirchy ; that there will be a Chamber of Peers, which will be here ditary; but it does not appear that they have as yet de cided if the number of Peers is to be limited. The Cham- Ler of Deputies is to he composed of 100 members. MILITARY REGULATIONS. " At noon the soldiers are to have soup, meat, and ve getables, with beer and bread ; at night, vegetables, bread, and a litre of beer; their breakfasts according to the habits of the country. All other nourishment. are superfluous, and the military who shall break these orders shalt be punished.—The Colonel Commandant at Brussels, " DELESCAILLE." GHENT, OCT. 18.—Since these two days order has been re established in our walls. The arrival of General Duvivier, and the two proclamations he issued, which are clear and firm, and which state that justice shall be ren- dered to all persons, has restored confidence. ANTWERP, OCT. 19.—We are assured that His Royal Highness has given orders yesterday that the correspondence with France and England shall be again reestablished by the route of Brussels and Ostend. A subscription for the poor of Brussels has been opened by his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, who has subscribed to it a thousand florins. After the departure of Prince Frederick, all the prisoners without exception were bet at libaty by the Prince of Orange. Quebec Papers to Sept. Ili, and Montreal to Sept. 14, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The Quebec Papers, state that his Excellency Sir James Kemp visited the House of Assembly to inspect the room, prior to tie intended alterations for the accom modation of the increased representation, and consented to the proposed alterations. The elections occupy much of the attention of the public, we perceive that several of the old Members have withdrawn, and there are many changes. The panic in regard to the failure of the harvest from the bail weather in July has subsided, wheat and breed are decreasing in price. Tit E FUNDS. By the Express this morning from Paris our informa tion in the city article of the total defeat of the Spaniards, who entered Spain, is confirmed, as stated in the papers by a telegraphic despatch. Another article in the same express states, that Ant werp was in the hands of the Belgians on the 19th inabint, but we have received the Antwerp paper of the 20th which does not mention the above event. Consols, which left off yesterday at 84} fur the Ac count, opened at 84-il I; at present they are 84k. Spanish Bonds a little lower than yesterday. ENGLISH FUNDS Bank Stock, 210 11 34 per Cent, VN 1,4 India Stock, 224 N, 5, Ditto, Reduced,94l; 1 4 3 per Cent. Cons. 81% 4 per Cent. 18i, 99h Do. for Accot.nt, 84% India Bonds, 37 8 Ditto Reduced. 113% % Exchequer Bilis. 40 2 f 0 li EIGN FU NDS. Brazilian 624 14 Greek, 20 30 Buenos A 2 !res, 22 4 Mexican, 36 7 Chili/in, ' - 3 Peruvian, 15 16 Colombian, 17% IR Portuguese, 55 7 Danish, C 2 Prussian, -- French 5 per Cont. Russian 96 7 Ditto 3 per Cent.-- , SPlnisb: AN 3 TWO O'CLOCK. We have been favoured with the following impuriant letter from Antwerp, dated the 19th inst. in the evening : " Yesterday all business was at a stand, owing to the great agitation that prevailed in the city, caused by two proclamations dated 17th and 18th inst., by which it is declared a part of the South Province had accepted the independence, authorising, at the same time, deputies to be elected for the general Congress, which is to be opened on the Bth proximo; in the mean time, the towns near us fall into the hands of the Brasted' and Louvain people, and the Brabant Rag was this day hoisted at the tower of the I3oucherry, and will appear to-morrow on our beau. tiful steeple." Consol4, iu the early part of the day, reached 84 for the account, but afterwards: receded to 84k, since which they have been alternately buyers and sellers at 84 and for money 84k. The Market would have been good had it not been for the fall in the Austrian Metalliques of about 7 per cent., which, no doubt, is owing to the im mense commercial failures on the continent. In the Foreign Market there is little doing, except in Spanish Bonds, which keep steady at 201,_ as the defeat of the Spaniards who entered Spain is still doubted. The private letters of the 19th in the evening from Antwerp state that the Brabant flag was hoisted there; it is supposed that by this time the Dutch troops have left that city. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, 81f. NEW POLICE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. the Tintes and Chronicle reports of the Ad• dress of the Grand Jury of Westminster, on the subject of the New Police, it is stated in error, that such Address was signed by the foreman and seven other jurymen; whereas, in fact, it was signed by the foreman and eleven others, making a competent jury, who expressed themselves in favour of that body. I stn, Sir, yours, obediently, Strand, Oct. 23, 1830. R. LOW, Foreman. THE HEIRESS OF BRUGES.--4 contem porary Journal, speaking of this new work by Mr. GANT°. TAN, thus characterizes it :—" It is a very masterly per fin-mance, and approaches nearer to the popular romances of Score in its merit, if not in the manner of its execu tion, than any publication which has recently appeared. In point of style we conceive Mr. Gnaws. to be strikingly original. He carries the sympathy of the reader through scenes, however foreign and unfamiliar, by the intensity with which be embodies his own mind in the description." Mr. GRATTAN, it appears, was residing at Brussels at the cormriencerneut of the late Revolution in the Netherlands. He is at present at Antwerp, where, it is said, his great talents have attracted the especial notice of the Prince of ()shams. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. THURSDAY WIGHT. The two races decided this afternoon require the follow ing additional particulars : The Pate of 50 sovs.—The winner was scarcely named in the betting, the one or two engagements made being as high as 20 to 1, HO Baha was at 4 to 1, Vanloo at to 1, Gas at 6 to 1, the Fairy and Red Rover at 8 to 1 each, and Abbot at 10 to 1. Red Rover took the lead t , , the ditch, followed by Flacrow, Gas lying well up with Vantoo, and the others in a body close behind ; the back horses then came tip, the whiner going to the front with Hajji Baba, the Fairy, and Abbot ; all three ran so even to the end, that Christina won by a head only, and the others lying on either side of him nearly abreast. After the race, the boy who rode Christina forgot to take his bridle with him to scale, and, in consequence, was half a pound short of weight ; it seems, however, that the lad, sfter leaving the scales, to fetch his reins, was permitted to weigh again; and, for this reason, the stewards decided in the evening that Mr. Hunter was entitled to the plate. Independent of the race, several bets were made on the result of the dispute. The Plate for 100 sove.-3 to 1 each against Lucetta and Hintloo, 5 to 1 agst Rasselas, 5 to 1 agst Coroner, and 10 to 1 agst Varna and Ebury. The winner not even named. Lucetta made the running for the first quarter of a mile, when it was taken up by Coroner, who conti nued in the foremost ranks to the end, with The Theban and Ebury. A few yards from home John Day made a rush, and won the race by a neck. The Magistrate gelding has lately been running as leader on one of the Cambridge coaches, and returns to it next Monday with Telma, another thorough-bted one. Every thing considered, he ran a tolerably good horse. There are many others now in training at Newmarket must follow this example if they are ever to be in front, FRIDAY'S RACE& Renewal of the Prendergast Stakes of 60 sovs. each. h. ft. for 2-yr-olds. T.Y.C. Captain Rous's Zany Mr. Gully's it. 1. by Lottery Sir M. Wood's b. f. by Reveller Mr. Henry's Tam O'Shanter, Mr. Hunter's b. c. by Gustavus, Mr. Cooper's b. f. by Gulliver, Mr. S. Stone hewer's sister to the Lion, Mr. Lumley's f. by Muley, also started-23 paid. March for 100 sovs. First half of Ab. M.—Lord Ts vistock's Taurus beat Lord Exeter's Father Long Legs. Match for 100 soya. h. ft. D.M.—Sir M. Wood's Busk received from Sir S. Graham's Rough Robin. Match for 100 soya. It. ft. D. M.—Lord Rantlash's Donegani heat Mr. Goddard's Sketch-hook. Match for 200 soya. h. ft. T.Y.C.—Mr. F. Mills's Villager received from Lord Chesterfield's Carthusian. Match for 100 soya. T.Y.C.—Mr. Payne's Turk and Colonel Russell's f. by Mustachio ran a dead heat. A Gold Cup, value 90 sovs. and 50 in specie. Al. M. Lord Lowther's Harold, 4 yrs Mr. Stonehewer's Variation, 3 yrs Several others started. Sweepstakes of five sovs. each, for which 11,.jji Baba and Coroner were entered, wee not run. KINGSTON HOUSE ROOMS, FRIDAY NIGHT. THE DERBY. 13 to 1 eget Mr. Chifney's Caleb 14 to 1 agat Lord Exeter's Bohemian (taken) Is to 1 apt Lord Jersey's Cobweb colt (taken) 19 to 1 agat Mr. Boardsworth's Co!wick 19 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer 20 to 1 apt Colonel Udney's Antiope colt 25 to 1 agat Blunder 25 to 1 apt Pastelle 28 to 1 apt Filagree 33 to 1 apt Sir J. Shelley's Cressida colt 33 to 1 apt Mr. Petre's Battler 1000 to 10 apt Washington 1000 to 10 apt Mr. Henry's Tam o' Monter OAKS. I I to 2 apt Duke of Grafton's Oxygen IS to 2 apt Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian 11 to 1 apt Mr. Sadler's Delight The rest as before. HOLYWELL HUNT. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20.—The Pengwean Stakes, a Sweep stakes of 80 love. each, 10 ft. for 3-yr-olds. One and three quarters of a mile. lion. E. G. Stanley's Felt, 4 yrs— ...... 1 Sir E. P. Lloyd named Regina, 3 yrs 2 Match for 100 soy*. Halt a mile. Mr. F. R. Price's Lady-bird, 3 yrs Sir T. Moltyn's Regina, 3 yrs A Gold Cup, value 100 cove. by subscription of 10 sots. each, with b 0 added. Three miles. Hon. B. G. Stanley's Felt, 4 yrs 1 Sir I'. Mostyn's Mona's Pride, 4 yrs 2 TounaDAY, OcT. 21..— . A Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 cove. each, I). ft,. 11.4 a mile. Sir T. S. M. Stanley's Lady Constance 1 Mr. E. G. Stanley's Mumper Sir T. Moetyn's Imp The Champagne Stakes of 20 soya. each, ft. One . _ mile and a half. Mr. Mytton's flalston, 5 yrs 1 Sir T. Mostyn's Ultimstutn, 5 yrs . 2 The St. Winifred Stakes of 25 solo. each. One mile and a quarter. Mr. W. M. Stanley named Lady Constance 1 Hon. E. G. Stanley's Rose Leaf Hawarden Castle Stakes of 10 goes. each. Two miles. Mr. R. W. Bulkeley's Regina Sir T. S. M. Stanley's 11ayfly 2 A Free Handicap of 20 *ova. each, with 20 added. One mile and a half. Sir T. Mostyn's Muna'a Pride Mr. It Price's Fag Mr. Gifford's Lwy HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS FON. THE ENSUING WERE. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Postle bury Wood; and Friday, at Inwood. Mr. Mayne'''. Hounds meet on Monday, at Sudbury Coppice ; Thursday, at Bradley; and Saturday, at Wich nor—at half- past ten. Mr. H. Villeboies Harriers meet on Tuesday, at the Kennel ; Thursday, at East Winch ; and Saturday, at Gooderston__at eleven. Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds meet on Monday, at the kialfway-house no the Newark-road ; Tuesday, at Graing ham Toll-bar; Thursday, at Burton Kennels—at one; and Saturday, at Gate Burton—the other three days at eleven. The Mulsworth Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Fry ston ; Thursday, at Skelhrook Park; and Saturday, at Womereley—at half-put ten. Lord liarewood' s F ox H oun d s meet on M on d a y, a t W o . thesome; Wednesd a y, at H arrogate; field Bax—at ten. an d Friday, at reek. Lord Yai borough's Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Laceby Cottager's Platt ; Wednesday, at Thornton Col lege ; Friday, at Elkington Cow Pasture ; and Saturday, at Riby Bratlands—at eleven. Mr. Hall's Harriers meet on Monday, nt Babeary ; Thursday, at Piper's Inn ; and Saturday, at Everereech. Somerset Subscription Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Wiudown, Enmore ; and Friday, at Crowcombe Heath field. The Craven Rounds meet on Monday, at Savernaks: h ou ,o ; Wednesday, at Wallingtun ; Friday, at Little Iled win ; and Saturday, at Gravel-hill—at half-past ten. Cambridgeshire Belinda meet on Monday, at Childerley gate ; and Friday, at Haley Wood—at half fast ten. COURT ctnettAtt. A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-Ace, which was attended by lb. Duke of WaLttrrarme, the Earls of itosstxre and Ana narN, Viscount Mimetti.r, Lord Ewternonotrart, Sir It PAIL, Sir G. MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHI. QuYn, and Mr. Humes. The Council sat in deliberation till near six o'clock. Prince TALLavaino, the french Ambas , ador, trans acted business yesterday at the foreign-office, Count Lonot.r, the Neapolitan Minister, visited the Duke of Wat.ctlintox yesterday, at the Treasury. The 11;ght lion. C. M. Suttoß arrived at his residence in New Palace-yard, on Thuteduy, from his country seat. BRIOEITON, Ocr. 22. Their MAJESTIES took their itecrlstothed airing yester day. The KING, accompanied by her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, Lady 'howNtow, and Madtmoisele D'EsTE, in un open esrriage and four, with outriders. Her MAJESTY, accompanied by the Prince and Princess CA. ROLATII, Earl BROWNLOW, Lord Howe, &c., rode (111 horseback. His Royal Highness the Doke of CAMBRIDGE was driven by the Prince Gstinot of Cambridge in his pony photon. The departure. from the Pavilion include Sir Aurrnew BARNARD and General Strienrasorr, for London. Cap rain Flizo.AarNer, returned tti the Pavilion from Ports mouth, where he accompanied the Pritiee CAROLATII a few days back, who hits alsn returned. The tail of EGRESIONT and Count Mtr N3/14. bud the honour of an AD (Hence of his MAJESTY in the forenoon. The following distinguished persons had the honour of dining with their MAJESTIES on Wednesday, via. :—Prince EsTlituArY, Mr. Br.oosretar.D, Colonel TRENCH, Countess of EssEx, Lieut.-Col, Mara, Lady LoNtiVoltri, Miss Row- Les, Sir W. and Lady FatestAsTLE, Sir G. and Lady OUSELEY, Miss HERVEY, Admiral add Mrs. Cult'. Among the names left at the Pavilion yesterday were the following, via.—The Earl of EGasmowt, Sir G. and Lady NATLER, Lieut.. Col. MAIR, Earl DUDLEY, Lord and Lady F. SoMansrr, Sir G. and Lady Doom s,, Sir H. PALLISER, Dr. CLARE, Rear-Admiral MONDAY, Baron MUNCIIAUSEN, Dowager Lady LoNueonn, Miss RowLET, Rear-Admiral Carer, Mr. For.t.Ert, Colonel V. GRAHAM, Captain HALL, Lady D. GORDON, Baron WANGENIIIIii, Lady G. STEWART, Prince CAROLATII, Princess CARO. LATH, &C. Their MAJESTIES left the Pavilion at one o'clock this day fur Lewes, where extensive preparations are said to have been made by the local authorities and inhabitants to receive their gracious MAJESTIES with suitable demonstra tions of respect and loyalty. Their MAJESTIES will visit the ancient Castle, where they will be entertained by T. R. Kane, Esq., one of the Borough Members. Fire-works and illuminations, on an extensive scale, will take place in the evening. Their MAJESTIES were accompanied by twenty of the Royal Family, in four carriages and four, with outriders, besides a numerous suite on horseback. Her Royal High ness the Princess AuausTA, Prince and Princess CAII.O - his Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, Lady Baowur.aw, Mademoiselle D'ESTE, Lady SIDNEY, Lady A. FITECLARENCE, Miss FITZCLAILENCR, Min WYNYARD, Lord Bitown.ow, Co lonel F. FITSCLARENCE, Captain FITZCLARENCII, Rev. M. FITECLARENCII, Sir P. SIDNEY, Sir A. D'EsTe, &c., are included. Prince Es'mensal , took his departure for London al twelve o'clock this day. Their MAJESTIES will return to dinner. His Royal highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE will take hisdeparture fur London on Sunday ►norning. l'repara lions are ►naking for their MAJESTIES' departure on Mon day. Their MAJYSTI►S will return to Brighton in three weeks. The air and exercise of Brighton are peculiarly adapted and congenial to his MaJitsTy's constitution, which will always ensure to it u preference as a place of residence for the Royal Family. The band of the Lire Guards are delighting a crowd of fdshionables on the Western Esplanade. An immense concourse of fashionables are gone to Lewes, in consequence of their MAJESTIES) visit. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. General and Mrs. Stewart, and the Hon. C. Stewart, at Fen. ton's lintel, St. Jamea's-street, from Brussels ; Mark Monserrat, Esq., at Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, from the Conti. nent ; Captain Maddlson aid Captain Dickenson, at Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, from Dover; T. Ilitt, Esq., at ditto, from a tour; the Rev, Mr. Finshaw and kitishaw, £sq., at ditto, from a tour; C. N. Bailey, E,q., and son, at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Herta Hall, Sutlblk ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sutton, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn—street, from Shropshire ; the Bev. Mr. Hilton, at the Bath lintel, A tlington street, from Kent; the Bev. Mr. Valliant and the Misses Val liant, at ditto, from ditto; Major and Mrs. Smith, at ditto, from Bath ; Sir John and Lady Wilmer, at ditto, from Hera; Mr. and Mrs. J. they, in Dover-street, from Brighton. DEPARTURES. The Marquis and Marchioness of Tweedle, and family, from the British lintel, Jermyn-street, for their seat in Scotland; Captain Rawlins, from ditto, for Brighton; Captain Hastings, from Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, for Worcester ; 11. 11. Parish, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton ; Sir Hussey and Lady Vivian, and family, front Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, ter Dover ; Mr. and Mrs. Deering, from Chapel-street, Grosvenor square, for their seat in Herts ; Mr. and hlrs. Heathcote, from liatt'ai Hotel, Dover-street, for their seat in Stallerdshirst ; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Wilson, from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Brighton ; Miss Curter ' from ditto, for ditto ; Mrs. and Miss Darrow, from ditto, fur ditto ; Count Kielmensagge and Count Edward Kieltnensagge, front the Brunswick Hotel„lermyn. street, ter Hanover; Captain Williams, from the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, for Bristol; the Rev. Mr. Morton, from ditto, for Bath. PRESENTATION OF A HAT TO HER MAJESTY. The Journeymen Hatters of London and South wark having obtained permission from her Majesty, through General Sir Robert Wilson, Km., M.P. for Southwark, to present her Majesty with a riding hat, as a specimen of their manufacture, the same was presented to her Majesty by Sir Robert Wil son, in a highly polished oak box, with the follow ing Address, to which her Majesty was graciously pleased to return the annexed most gratifying answer : TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MA• JESTY. " MAY IT PLISASF. TOUR MAJEstv,---ViTe, your Ma jesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, the Journeymen Hatters of London and Southwark, beg leave to address, and to offer to your Majesty, our sincere congratulations on your accession to the throne, and with feelings of exultation at the prospects opened to our view, under your most gra cious auspices, in conjunction with his most gracious Ma jesty, by the condescending attention paid to their re quests, and kind interest taken in their behalf, tending, in their effects, to Ameliorate the condition of, and diffuse happiness to the people, csnnt t withhold our bumble thanks and heartfelt acknowledgments upon the occasion. " During the short period of a reign we welcome, we have witnessed a King associating himself with all the qualifications befitting the Monarch of a free people, and a Queen assimilating herself therewith, whose beneficence, sided by that of the Sovereign, cannot fail to be produc tive of advantage to the country. " Under this impression we approach your Majesty, relying upon a continuance of the good wotk begun, in the encouragement of British manufacture, until the nation become as it was wont to he called, a nation of manufac. turers, whose commerce covered the sea, and extended to all land., increasing the resources of the country, end adding strength to her institutions. " Aasuresl of his Majesty's exertions, aided by your M s . jetty's kind interposition, to accomplish the wished-for end, we pray your Majesty w►ll he graciously pleased to accept the humble tribute which the Journeymen Hatters now offer to your Majesty, as a mark of their respect, esteem, and attachment to your Majeaty'a person. " May your Majesties live long under the direction and protection of him, by whom Kings reign and Princes de. cree justice, enjoying uninterrupted peace, health, and happiness; and when it shall please the Almighty die. poser of events to call you from this earthly Throne, may you ascend a Throne above, immoveable, and that WWI not away." HER MAJESTY'S ANSWER. " The Queen having received the respectful and loyal Address of the Journeymen Hatters of London and South wark, upon the accession of her Majesty to the throne, is graciously pleased to command Mr. Burton to thank them for the same, and to assure them, that nothing affords her Majesty more sincere satisfaction than by examples to chew to every branch of his Majesty's manufacturing sub. jects, how much her Majesty is disposed to promote the happiness of the people, and their particular interests. " Her Majesty, therefore, receives with pleasure, and admires exceedingly the specimen of the skill of the Jour neymen Hat makers with which their Address has been accompanied. and as a mark of approbation her Majesty will not only wear the hat, but commands that three or four others of the like quality end shape may be made for ' her Majesty'a use. " Brighton, Oct. 13, 1830." The above hat presented to the Queen, we:under tdood, was manufactured by Mr. Isaac Forth, Castle-street, Southwark. i%foltt SIN K N ,',lcTt Notwithstanding the prompt and tieci7:: s 7/ 111::, ( ;'1,' , pursuing by the Magistracy in the t , ..,...,, . NI , t ...., ) vicious o f this county, and, notwit , . ri r r I I.lis c . 'ion of several of the misguided w ~ 4, » : s , . itt; .7, recent outrages, the insurgent pri 0 - , , il - lie,' l Sii?thp re and displayed itself on Thursday '"..‘ #+, me , '., frightful manner. About twelve o'clucle , enaWag, ing' , T il the out-buildings belonging to Mr. Knight, iy t toy, rt,„. - spectable farmer at Bobbing, near Sittingbourne, (Alicia ten miles to the north-east of Maidstone), were discovered to be on fire. Unfortunately, before the discovery took place (which was purely accidental) the devouring de ment bad obtained inch a bead as to render it impossible to save the furniture or any part of Mr. Knight's valuable farming stock. Soon after that gentleman, his wife, and his servants, bad effected their escape from the premists, the farm-house, barns, and other out-buildings, in which a greet quantity of corn, hay, and straw, were housed, be came enveloped in flames, and, before any assistance could be procured, the whole were entirely conswned. The property is partially insured in the Kent Fire office, but we believe that Mr. Knight will be a severe sufferer- There eau be no doubt that the fire was the work of in cendiaries. It is said that about an hour previous to its being discovered, an elderly female, who resides in a cot tage immediately adjoining Ole farm-bouse, and which is only a few paces distant from the high road, heard the rattling of carriage-wheels. The unusztal sound naturally alarmed her, and she crept softly to the window. She had net remained for ten minutes, when she heard a (tutu ap proach the carriage, who, as if addressing himself , to a companion in the vehicle, said, " Well, its done now !" The other answered "Are you sure ?"...:..to which the first speaker rejoined, "Clean done, by The car liege then drove off at a rapid rate. The old lady was dreadfully alarmed, and had made up her mind to commu nicate w hat she bad heard the following morning.. But the mystery was revealed b.fore the dawn of day, by the breaking out of the fire. Same persons imagine that these outrages are planned by individuate who have a deeper stake in the preservation of the pnblio peace than the half-starved Kentish labourer. As ye, however, nothing has transpired to strengthen such a supposition. It was reported in Maidstone that several letters bud been received in Seveneaha, stating that that town would be set on ire on Wednesday letat. It was also stated that A large body of troops was about to march into the town, for the purpose of protecting it. The report, however, pro y r e e t d , estocbapeewd a visit without foundation a r nnda t t h io e n i:m a ri t id l ia ea r s io. t S evenosks has, as UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, OCT. 23.—The following Noblemen have been admitted Members of Christ Church : Lord Viscount Alford, son of Earl Brownlow ; Lord Viscount Alexander, son of the Earl of Crdudo►' ; and the Earl of Hillsborough, son of the Marquis of Downshire. On the 2lst tilt. the Rev. Henry Rookin, M.A. was elected Fellow of Queen's College, on the old foundation. On Thursday the following Degrees were con ferred DOCTOR IN DIVINITY. The Rev. Benjamin S. Claxson, Worcester College. BACIIRLOR AND nocrop. IN DIVINITY, DT Accustut.a . tionr. The Rev. William Davison Tlaring, Wadhain 0)11vge. BACHELOR IN CIVIL LAW. W. H. Williams, M.A. Mickel Fellow of Queen's, snit one of the Law Fellow► on Mr. Vinees foundation. MASTERS OF ARTS. Rev. William Marsh, Magdalen Hall. Rev. Henry fenders, Christ Church. Charles Lusbington, Christ Church: • Rev. Walter Lticasllrown, Cluist Church. Rev. Jacob hr. Alarsham, Christ Church. Rev. Richard Lane Freer, Chri,t Church. John Edward Jackson, Broom-nose. Rev. George Leigh, Braseu-nose: Rev. Joseph fireball, Brasen-nose. Charlts Neate, Fellow of Oriel. Hungerford Huskyns, Oriel. BACIMOROI OF ARTS. T. J. A. Robarki, Christ Chureli, (bard Compoundet. E. Power and W. Worhley, Magdalen ' J. W. S. Powell, St. Edmund Hall. • H. Randolph, Scholar of Ila P. Belson, Scholar of University. J. T. Wells University. J. F. Crouch, Scholar of Corpus. T. Garnier, Worcester. A. C. Streatfield and W. H. B. Stocker, St. John'a. E. Coati, Scholar of Wadluitn. R. J. Bolles, C. H. Bayly, and N. B, Young, Fellows of New College. S. Lytton* and 11. Duilding, Exeter. Yesterday William ^ Rosser Williams, M.A., Michel Fellow of Queen's, and one of the Lew Fellows on Mr. Viner's foundation, was admitted to the Degree of Doctor in Civil Law. At un ordination at Wells on Sunday, held by the Bishop of Bath and Wells, the following persons of this Universi►y were ordained :-• DEACONS. C. Dowding, B.A. Queen's College. F. C. Parsons, Worcester College. PRIESTS. S. B. Plummer, M.A. University College. 11. Roberta, B.A. St. Edmund Ilsll. F. Warre, B.A. Oriel College. On Thursday last Mr. Elvoy, of Canterbury, was appointed organist of New College Chapel, in the room of the late Mr. Bennet. ECCLESIASTICAL PIIEFEALMENTS. On Tuesday, the 12th instant; the Rev. John M. Echelsz, M.A. Fellow and Tutor of Trinity college, in this University, was instituted by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln to the Rectory of Appleby, in the county of Leicester and diocese of Lincoln, the same being vacant by the death of the Rev. Thomas Jones, M.A. the late incumbent thereof ; patrons, - the Guardians of George Moore, Esq. of Appleby Hall, Leicestershire. The Rev. Henry Bellaire has boon presented to the Rectory of Bedworth, Warwickshire, vacant by the death of the Hon. and Rev. E. Finch; patron, the Earl of Aylesford. The Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells has col lated the Rev. W. B. Whitehead (formerly of Twerton) to the Prebend of Ilton, founded in his Lordship's Cathedral in 'Wells, vacant by the' death of the Rev. R. T. Whalley. COURT AND CAMP OF JAMES .11.11 l his last and bed novel, " Walter Colyton," Mr. llonicz SMITH has given an animated picture of chid singular court, the favorite. who basked in it, and the secret Ws, who were conspiring to ruin the Monarch. As a sketch, too, of the military doingd of the timed, the novel is highly interesting, and places before the reader in full and hithet tl secret details, the camp of IL, and the hostile ar mament of WILLIAM the invader, and the champion of Protestantism. THE BIGAMY CANT". --No tidings ga tar as the public are aware, have been received as to the place of Mr. STANLIT'S retreat, or of his future hltelliittfiti. The sale of the furniture at Crimble's-house, on Thursday and Friday, was nutnerourly attended, and it is . said that many of the articles were knocked down at more than their original cost, so anxious were the lovers of tt acute thing remarkable" to possess a relic of the wonderful man who had married two wives. We have 'Meetly Mentioned that lie latterly sent to his suffering family at Camberwell only small sums at long intervals. pits last letter wax on the ground that he o :r u c l i y ltatr h er : l ld ihn a ist h i e 'ienis s im i b tu ilit a iitn t y i t o li n ng of a clerk at I.VW. a year, and bad present b id ee d n re e s o se m w d i a se i n o ll ts e l :d i s i t i o t e l s a d t e; n a rp d h i a y ( o t u r e gf a x e w t: t., r . raise st h i a y e to s money c re c h y n . • Never mention my name, he said, if you can help it; let no o ne know where I am ; if you keep your own ermine', all will be well; if not, I shall he forced to fly, and you will be ruined. This caution was naturally supposed by losed his at uiet l family rs pecuniary y meat claims h ctlititely would e criutu l b t o i r f l i t u t i l a ae g libroti l ig f li d nai o r t ge :t n v gy n o a u. b .ti t ia l l i e po resr t is, n closelyanswer;at o n ytn h o anonymous o letter, t k h e e p y t i t i t l i i s d i s a e o t remainsseht.co' secret e l s l't y t tth.ti a o te s 'rl f (7lel l tn pus ittintthi mouth , t d e ' ti n sr l a le ' d l g u i l. ol ) o e ed r u api d ir r , ct li ,,t V. lo* Tl i al* i ' ait ty l s n l . t t Leeds,and had eon , e is s f left i d v u de d t en r r o e t h tu f dl a ehs a is t i s ra t u d i l a g lA t l u i ) : l a t ic a b e :o h . l u ev y ll u o t ß j r l t e . t a a l 88 1( n s C u s4l d r )l' a i i r t p t tl: t tP i ' c 4 l t sr e_v a • u e : r i al '111441 titan oyf greatw u t wp n ie a: p te r rs ethi t: rin f L t e, m s a b i Ty n roy i w re na c nia a dz n i t , hi N e e A r ri a ) od i a n person and manner; an especial favourite with 4" his the 'mos; London...Letds Ixtellipenon