Star.
London, England, 1830-09-10 00:00:00

SECOND DAY.

Mr. Baker ••• ... ... .. ••• ... • • •• • • • 1143

Mr. Wakley

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Marks arrivals posted
•at Lloyd's i—Tbe ,
Pearson, from Lkodanw of •*, Simpson
Kidd ; Amity, Gardner ; Peters; and abella, Petrie, from
Si. Petentsurgh, at Diodes ; from Archangel;
Thorpe, Hardy, sod Rose, Mal, from Rip, at Hall ; P lace, Mur-
ray, from Riga, and Irls, Marshal, from Memel, at Sunderland ;
Louisa, Griggs, from St. Peteribusgb, at Lyon ; Matilda, from Dant-
sic St. Anna, from Bremen ; sad Blossom, Patterson, from Ham-
burgh, of Aldbro' • Karl of Chester. from St. Cris. off
Si. Ksilme, Niebsils, from Termite, at Foroim ; Aurora, Herring,
from it. Andrew's, and Harriet, Wilson, from Outvote, at Milford ;
Bowl War, Rotuma ; Dale, ; and Canada, Wood, from
(base. at Aberystwttb; Zoete, from Zama, of Liverpool ; Mahan',
hum Qrster., at Dublin ; and Providence, from Jamaica, at Belfast.
Dam., Sore. fs.—Wlod W.S.W.—The homeward bound sailed for
the River this ssorolog.

PLYMOUTH, Sire. 9.
His Majesty's ship Ariadne, 1111, Capt. O. Rennie, arrived late on
Friday night from St. Helena, having escorted seven East India ships,
which were placed nada her Merge at that Wand, se far as the Downs.
Sbe came into harbour en Timis to reds.
The Netley, tender to the sailed on Friday for Ports.
mouth, taking Capt. Dim to join the Pallas.
The Wolf, IS, Commander Hawley, arrived en Saturday front Ports.
manth, to be paid advanced wages, prior to her departure for the
Hest Indica

The Industry navel tewpoet arrived on Saturday from Woolwich.
Tbe Comet steam veoef arrived on Sunday from Pembroke, and
sailed spin for Deptford.
The Measure steamer, Lieut. Aplin, sailed on Tuesday for Fal.
mouth, m take the text Mediterranean mill.
The Pallas higate, Captain readarenee, from Halifax, was seen of
Portland en Tuesday.
His Majesty's ship Semarang, SS, Cape. W. Martin, is on her return
hom the Mediterranean.
The nese, revenue QUIN!, Liam Franklin, in conjunction with the
boat of banker" station, captured of Poole, on Friday
at daylight, a small meal died the Swan, having on board
these USN and sixty.dOt tabs of Ihrelim spirits.
lakationant Sherer, late ammemillmg the Nimble schooner, has been
=M the seek of Commenar, for his activity in the West In.
the impure of melds 'employed in the slave trade, having
within sight mew& token don hip vowels destined for Cuba, freighted
with 711Fordiese unlbitnneem baip.
Lleutenent Jame limey, Mr. T. Coleman, Asaistant.surgem, and
Mr. H. Haswell, Ashigaseater, are reappointed to the Bramble ruler,
in Haman.

Mr. WWism Oa* (1810)surgeon, is appointed to the Itaiabow,
Captain Sir John Franklyn, fitting for foreign service at Portsmouth.
Mr. John Charles Robson is appointed Second Lkurcnast of the
Woolwich Division of Royal Marines.
lie. J. C. Schetky, Drawing. Master of the Royal Naval College,
Portsmouth, is appointed Marine Painter to his Majesty.
It is positively aillrmed that the .Coast Blockade Service a ill be
abolished.

The Eclipse steamer, Captain. ClizzswaN, sailed this
evening, at six o'clock, for Dieppe, full of passengers.
The Duke of Sussex will, it is expected, leave his resi-
dence in the King's Palace, at Kensington, in the course of a few days,
on a tour for some weeks in North Wales. His Royal Highness will
' proceed, in the first place, to the residence of Col. Hughes, 11:twilit-
,' park, St. Asaph.
Prince Leopold came to town yesterday from his residence
at Claremont. His Royal Highness left Marlborough-house in the
afternoon, an his return to Claremont.
The ..arl of Aberdeen entertained the Austrian Ambas-
sador, some of the Cabinet Ministers, and a select party, to dinner on
Wednesday, at his residence, the Priory, near Starnote.
Count Ludolf, the Neapolitan Minister, transacted busi-
ness at the Colonial Offset on Wednesday.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint Madame de Co-
nsolers fiower.printer to her alajest.y.
VIsIT Or THE DUKE OF NV ELLIN “ToN.—His Grace has
accepted the invitation to dine in Manchester on Monday next, Sept. 13,
and will probably arrive in Liverpool on the following day. Among
the persons of distinction wit* are expected to be present at the opening
of the railway, on the 16gh, are the following:—His Grace the Duke
of Wellington. the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earls of Cassilis, Glen.
gall. Gower, Wiliam and Lauderdale; Vietnams Bdgrave, Comber.
mere, they, Ingestrie, Melbourne, and Random; Count Potocki ; the
Bishop of Lichfield and Cornanry Lords Colvhie, Dame, DA:Amen..
F. L. Gower, Granville, Hill, Miaow Stanley, Skelmendale, and
Wharncliffe ; the Right C Arbuthnot, J. Cali:raft, and W.Hus-
kisson ; Sir J. Graham, Si, R. Peel, Sir tt. Scott, and Mr J. Wyeavillet
Oen. Ossettyne 4 Adm. White; W. W. Wbitn•ore, Er* M.P. Wilson
Patten, Fwq. 31. P. the Borougheseves of Manchester and Salford, &c.
31r. Brougham has been invited, as have several Mlle persons of die.
unction, but it is not certain whether he will he able to attend or act.—
Liverpool Thom
Accounts were received in Dublin on Monday, of the
death of Captain Knight, of the National Claud at Paris. This la-
mented gentleman. whose disdaguisbed beaver] in the km Preach
revolution obtained for him the thinks of the gallant Lafayette, sad the
appointment in the National Gaud, whim he lived so brief a time so
enjoy was by blrth as gibbose, and, for may yeses previous is his
visitistg Fraser, a reddest Is this city. We mord to say, that his U.
slims in the last glorious snug* basionedide death. During the
dime days' Gumbo; he partook In the wading of the people, and his
nights were passed In mahhei pa esedear for the empieveset of the
sassing day. His eseetlasties soak wax the dodges. He caught et
favor, which In a for days dosed his seem I sad hie 3111110 ls Dew to he
welded amongst the " neampeo at Minty" The tisitli of (W. HMO
teelt plow at the Milielbet er Tioslient et the Chamber et
Dtpsties...Haddit Marsh" Rtpiedir.

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PS4l#tt Plt 0 NCIA L INTELLIGENCE.
4:49,e1 Adrertiser states that one of the Clergymen
• : I a Vesitation in that town on Thursday has been a Curate
- al" q seien ran !! ! What a commentary upon the system of
"' ' errnent Ifornino Register.
. }.arl of Kenmore presided at a meeting on Thursday,
. • Kalernta fir the purpose of considering the practicability of opening
coileitimicatiou with the sea, from that town to the bay of Castle.'
mane.. ere sit„..etestcd by the Knight of Kerry. A committee of inquiry
wax app‘iinted.
I.ll€•re appear yet in the neighbourhood of Corofin, county
Clare. i.otne of those scenes which disgraced that part of the county last
winter. A few nights ago a man of the name of Collins, a tenant of
Mr. Nt'hite'e at Caherblonig, was attacked, his house broken in, him.
self desperately beaten, and a quantity of clothes, some money, and some
have). taken from him On the same night, an attack was made on the
house of a widow 31-Grath, at Knockme, but her son defended himself
so manfully with a szythektie had prepared for the purpose, that be did.
not allow the ruffians to commit any plunder.—Clare Paper.
Oa the night of Tuesday, the house of Mr. James Ty-
moos. of Knecknarecha, in the Barony of Inchiquin, was attacked and
entered by an armed party, who beat Mr. Tymons severely, and missed
tire twice or three times at him ; they smashed all the furniture in his
house. and then went off' firing shots. The cause assigned by these
midnight ruffians for this attack was, that Tymons dared to keep a
~avant in his employment against their will, and whom he found to be
mit hell to him.—Ennis Chronicle.
A moat barbarous murder was committed at one o'clock in
the noon-day of Tuesday last, on a man named William Dwyer, at a
cross road on the lands of Crossnyle, near the village of Cappawhite,
half a mile from the residence of William Purefoy, Esq, and within a
few yards of several dwelling houses. The unfortunate man had beim
placed as a keeper on the said property on the lands of Crossoyle, and on
Saturday last he got some abuse, and was threatened by a man named
John Dwyer, residing there. Int the day of the murder be obtained a
summons for this John Dwyer to appear before a bench of magistrates,
and on his delivery of the summons he was knocked down, and
immediately afterwards his beaks dashed out by repeated blows
from stones I A verdict of wilful murder, against several men who
arc well known, and who have fled, was returned. —Liguria
Chronicle.
A combination to an alarming extent exists in Nam
against all persons who shall work at the harvest unless at a stated rate.
—Drogheda Janina
CLYDESDALE ORCHARDS.—The large fruit, consisting
of apples, pears, and 'plums, contained in the orchards on the Clyde,
have been sold this season for Mt fps.
REMARKABLE HERRING.-011 the 21st inst. a herring
of most extraordinary size was caught at Porteny. Its weight was fif-
teen pounds three ounces, and our informant says, that this uncommon
fish was no less remarkable for its size, than for its richness of quality
and deli of of flavour.—Edinburgh Paper.
THE WEATHER.—The sky is still gloomy, the tempera-
ture low, and the weather as broken and uncertain as ever. The farmers
every where improve every favourable moment, but their operations,
upon the whole, are greatly retarded by the heavy rains that occur at
every little interval. Of the wheats and barleys a portion has been cut
in all favourable situations; but though stooks are common, we have
seen few stacks beyond the precincts of the parish of Tinwald. In a
wide circuit around Dumfries every second field seems seedy for the
sickle, and should the weather "take up," and continue favourable,
much will be done during the present week. On Saturday last
shearers were engaged at Is. 6d. per day, with an allowance of milk
where the distance was considerable. The rain which fell yesterday
morning thinned the hiring market to a great extent, and of those who
attended, the majority returned to their own homes. Had it been other.
wise we doubt not the demand for reapers would have led to some ad-
vance of wages.—Dumfries Courier.
Mr. Hume, in journeying through Scotland, is received
every where with open arms. At Caper Fife he was dubbed a burgess
by the senior Millie, while the Provost was very differently employed;
at Arbroath thousands went forth to meet the unflinching advocate of
economy and retrenchment, entertained him to a splendid civic feast,
and even illuminated the town in honour of his arrival Similar ho.
(lours await him In Glasgow, where he is to be entertained publicly on
the lath current. The list of stewards is highly respectable, and in-
cludes men of all parties.
ADVANTAGE OF ALLOTTING LAND TO POOR PAMI-
LtEs.—A very decided proof is afforded in the borough of Malmsbury,
of the system of allotting lands to poor families. That borough eon.
tam!), one parish, and part of two others; that of St. Paul being the
most extensive, having five tithing, or hamlets without the borough.
There is in the vicinity-about seven hundred acres of corporation land,
• five hundred acres of *filch was, until within these ten years, heath, or
open common land. About eight or eh)e years since, Joseph Pitt,
Esq. M.P. for Crickladc, and the then high steward for 3lalmsbury,
kindly interested himself for, the inhabitants, and procured an act of
incloaure. The five hundred acres were consequently inclosed, and al.
lofted to two hundred and eighty families, being free burgesses of the
corporation, with the escepuon of fifty acres, which have been let for
the purpose of raising funds to make good roads, and keep them in re-
pair. Many of these free burgesses are poor men with large families,
having about an acre and a quarter, or an acre and a half of land each,
the produce of which 'enables the greater part of them to live without
parochial relief. Out of the seven hundred acres, at least six hundred
were dug by the spade. The consequence has been, that the expend'.
tare of the parish, which in April 1, 1819, amounted to 2,0741. has
been gradually reduced, and for the year ending April 1, 1830, it
amounted to Demote than 1,4241. being a decrease in eleven years of
neatly thirty per cent. although the population has greatly increased at
the same time.—Counly Chronicle.
EXTRAORDINARY RISE OF RENT.—It is With great
pleasure we notice the large accession which the town's funds received
on Saturday last, in the re-letting of the salmon fishing in the Bay of
Nigg, belonging to the Treasurer of Aberdeen. This fishing was made
out about 12 years ago; and, being a sort of ex ent, was first let at
the low rent of 71. a year; afterwards in to 141. The lease, at
this latter rent, expires with the present year; and the fishing having
been offered by public coup, on anew lease for seven years from Anders.
mac next, was taken by the present =lumen, at the annual rent of
0601.--dberdeen Joe real.
ALTERATION IN THE TIMES.—LIBERALITY OF THE
GOVERNORS OF CHRIST'S HOSPITAL.-1111 ,the church-yard of the
little village of Ford, about three miles from Arundel, is seen a tomb,
erected to the memory of William Garvey, FAq who died in the year
1701. Mr. Garway, who resided at Ford, was the representative of this
borough in Parliament ; and it appears by an old record, that for his
services in that capacity he received from his constituents the sum of
6s. Bd. a day during the sitting of Parliament. It is calculated, that in
obtaining their seats, the present members for the town have been put
to an expense of at least 3,0001. each. Mr Garway was owner of a
considerable estate In the neighbourhood, which he left to his three
sons ; and in the event of their dying without issue, he devised it to
Christ's Hospital, to which it ultimately reverted. We understand that
the parish clerk of Ford formerly kept the ground surrounding the tomb
of Mr. Garway free from high grass and weeds ; and for his attention in
this particular, he was remunerated with the sum of five shillings per
annum by the Governors; but they having thought proper for some
time to discontinue this drain on the funds of the Hospital, the grave
of their benefactor bears the appearance of neglect. This act of penu-
riousness on the part of the Governors, would, under any circumstance',
be discreditable enough ; but when It is stated that the property for
which they are indebted to the benevolence of Mellarway yields them
an income of between 0001. and 3,0001. per annum, such conduct
cannot, we think, but be denounced as an excess of grossness, almost
amounting to indecency.—Susses Paper.

THE THIEVES AT BRIGHTON.

The clam of London thieves—erho in slang language are desig.
rated the " swell mob," have followed in the wake of royalty, and
have mustered in considerable number. at Brighton, where they
pursue their vocation with their wonted dexterity and with a
success almost unprecedented in the annals of thieving. These fellows
parade through the town in groups of fouror five, dressed in the first style
of fashion, and, assuming the assn of men of consequence, mingle with-
out notice or suspicion in all the amusements of the place, and contrive
upon each occasion to lighten the pockets of those wbo are deceived by
their appearance, and who never dream of being robbed in such genteel
s, IC! Ay, until the loss of their watches or purses causes them for the first
tit:st to suspect their company. The subscription rooms and libraries
aff-7d ready access to these accomplished thieves, and their depreda-
tion• at those places have been carried on to a considerable extent. The
arrival of a coach from London is sure to collect a crowd of idlers, and
of this circumstance the swell mob never fail to take advantage by
hustling the passengers and possessing themselves of watches, purses,
and pockets, in the confusion which ensues. The appearance of his
Majesty on the parade attracts, of course, a considerable concourse of
persons, and none are more eager in pressing forward to catch a glimpse
of his person, or more loud In the expression of their loyalty, than his
grateful subjects, the swell mob of London, many of whow have been
seen to salute his Majesty with the greatest possible effrontery, and to
receive in return a gracious bow. But where. it will he asked, are the
p. lice of Brighton, that have lately been modelled on the plan of the new
pol:ce in the metropolis, and of whore efficiency so much has been said ?
Sauntering up and down the town with their hands behind them, these:
watchful guardians of the public scarcely ever enter a crowd, and
thus the swell thieves are left undisturbed to draw the pockets of
toe King's lieges. It is. heworer, bug fair to add, that the Brighton
police are wholly unacquainted with the persons of the swell mob of
London, and without some peva, knowledge, few of them would be
hardy enougn to aimed= the Imputability of such well.dreesed dash.
ing ttllows as Mama headiegast amdasecoigne, who, in imitation of
many of the Brigham lesegres, appear to the parade la the mornings
de naiad dheesingiewsis sad yaw slippers. During the late
re' Illikbenn In hewn, eir his Mis)wies visit, the swell mob
were mese than temally masks, arl.the lout pt matches, purees, mil
every desaripties of portable ply. nes in great proportion. On I

••••').-

the following morning, the town crier, with a face of more than usual
importance, came forth with his bell, and a long list of missing pro.
petty, and beginning with "Oh yes," and ending with " GOD as,. the
King," he enumerated the various articles which had changed owners
on the preceding night, amongst were several watches, sundry bills of
exchange, and divers bank notes, not to menden an abundance of loose
cosh and a variety of private tats esenisme of no use but to the own.
ere. On several neeenUp sines this amend the crier has been
simi-
larly employed, and in the crowd whit his bell attracts together my
be seen a swell mob, apparently in high glee at the suttees of their spe.
culation, and mocking the labour of tbe crier, who, however, pockets
a fee for every article that be aim, and who, therefore, to his
loyal finale of " 001) mare the King," ma add, "and the swell mob."
A few days ago a very elegantly dressed female was standing near the
pavilion, accompanied by some friends, when it was announced that
His Majesty was approaching. A general movement was of coarse
the consequence; and the lady, in ber anxiety to see His /lia*ty,
was for a moment separated from her friends. In this dilemma &Alen-
ably dressed man offered his services, and proceeded very pole y:
point the attention of the lady to the King, who was just ad
The eyes of the lady were for a moment livened upon His Majeley,
and as soon as be passed she turned to thank the gentlemenIo
whose pentanes she had been indebted, but found that he was
and upon joining he friends, she discovered that a valuable
watch which she had worn appended to her side had vanished
It is scarcely necessary to mention that the polite gentleman was
one of the " swell mob." in short, the thieves of London,
and more particularly those who are at the bead of the fraternity, have
reaped a most plentiful harvest since the accession of his Majesty ; and
so Igiful do they feel for the many opportunities afforded them by his
Ma 's frequent appearance in public, that they seem determined to
follow im wherever his royal pleasure may chance to lead him. It is
a fact that some of the swell thieves, at present in London, are at this
moment busily engaged in paekingup primate" to a tour of specu-
lation to Portsmouth, where his Majesty, we believe, bas signified his
intention of proceeding shortly. We understand that It has been nod.
fied to some of the official s about the King, that a portion of
his Majesty's light-fin subjects are in the habit of pressing rather
too close to the royal person, and it is hoped that some experienced
office, to whom the persons of the swell mob are known, will in future
be appointed to prevent such depredations upon the public as are now
carrying on at Brighton. The presence of one or two experienced offi-
cers would rid the town of their presence in a very short time.