Star.
London, England, 1831-09-28 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1831.

No. 13,899.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 27.
ST. JAMES'S PALACE, SEPT. 21.
The King was thh day pleased to confer the honour of
Knighthood upon Colonel Michael M'Creagh, of the 13th
Light Infantry Regiment Companion of the most Honour.
able Order of the Bath, Knight Commander of the Royal
Portuguese Military Order of the Tower and Sword, and
Knight Commander of the Royal Guelphic Order.
LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, SEPT. 23.
The Lord Chamberlain has appointed Thomas Colley
Gratton, Esq. one of the Gentlemen of his Majesty's Most
Honourable Privy Chamber in Ordinary.
DOWNING-STREET, SEPT. 26.
The King has been pleased to nominate and appoint the
following Officers to the Companion% of the Most Honour-
able Military Order of the Bath :—.Oll
Captains of the Navy :—Richard Curry, the Hon. Frede-
rick Paul Irby, Daniel Woodriff, James Sant the Hon.
George Elliot, Hugh Pigot, Salusbury Psyce _
John Tower, William Hennab, William Frye*
the Hon. Joeseline Percy, Andrew King.
Colonels—Richard Payne, half -pay of Homposcb's Rides ;
Charles Nicol, 66th Foot ; Henry King, half-pay 82d
Foot ; Frederick Respell Thackeray, Royal Engineers ;
John Boscawen Savage, Royal Marines ; John Francis
Birch, Royal Engineers; Henry Phillott, Royal Artillery;
Robert 514Cleverty, Royal Marines; W. H. Knight Er-
skine, half-pay Bradshaw's Levy ; the lion. Lincoln
Stanhope, half-pay Unattached ; John Grey, half-pay sth
Foot ; Sir Henry Watson, Km. half-pay Portuguese
Service ; Charles Ashe a'Coutt, half pay, Ist Greek Light
Infantry ; Charles William Pitalev, Royal Engineers ;
John Gilles, half-pay, 40th Foot ; lEi. C. E. Vernon Gra-
ham, half-pay Unattached ; Sir Robert John Harvey,
half-pay Portuguese Service ; Robert Waller, Assistant
Quartermaster-General ; Alexander Thomson, half-pay
98th Foot ; John Duffy, half-pay Unattached ; Jacob
Tonson, half-pay 37th Foot; William Alexander Gordon,
half-pay 95th Foot ; Lord George William Russell, half-
pay Unattached; Jas. lergusson, 52d Foot; Andrew
Creagh, 81st Foot ; Robert Pym, Royal Artillery ; Archi-
bald Campbell, 46th Foot.
Lieutenant-Colonels—Richard Gubbins,half-pay 14th Foot;
Thos. Hunter Blair, half-pay Unattached ; Robert Lisle,
half-pay 19th Dragoons ; William G. Power, Royal
A ; William Rdvaird, half-pay Unattached ; John
Macdonald, 924 Foot; Edward Fanshawe, Royal En.
gineers ; William Carden Soon, half-pay 80th Foot ;
Elias Lawrence, Royal Marines; William Cuth. Elph.
Holloway, Royal Engineers; Charles Stuart Campbell,
Ist Foot ; Geo. Turner, [loyal Artillery ; Thos. Alston
Brandreth, Royal Artillery ; Patrick Campbell, half-pay
52d Foot; James Bogle, half.pay Unattached; John
Mitchell, Royal Artillery ; Edward Chas. NVhinyates,
Royal Artillery.
Majors—Sir John Scott Lillie, Knt. half-pay 31st Foot ;
Thomas Adams Parke, Royal Marines; Henry Rose
Gore, 89th Foot.
DOW NI NG-ST REET, SEPT. 26.
His Majesty has been pleased to nominate and appoint
the following officers in the service of the East India Com-
pany to be Knights Commanders of the blest Hon. Military
Order of the Bath :
Major-Generals—Alexander Knox, of the Bengal In-
fantry ; John W. Adams, C.B. of thz Bengal Intantry ;
Henry Woraley, C.B. of the Bengal Infantry ; Hopetoun
S. Scott, C.B. of the Madras Infantry • Robert Scot, C.B.
of the Madras Infantry i Andrew iti'Dowall, C. B. of the
Madras Infantry.
His .Majesty has also been pleased to nominate and ap-
point the following officers in the service of the Bast India
Company, to be Companions of the said Most Hon. Military
Order

Colonels—John Rose, of the Bengal Infantry ; Gervase
Pennington' of the Bengal Artillery • James B. Dreen-
bill, of the Madras Infantry ; John Boveton of the Ma-
dras Cavalry • F. Bagley Pierce, of the
'Bombay Artil-
lery ; Robert Pitman, of the Bengal Infantry ; Hastings
Al. Kelly, of the Madras Infantry • John Mayne, of the
Bombay Infantry ; W. C. Faithful', of the Bengal In-
fantry.
Lieutenant-Colonels—Francis W. Wilson, of the Madras
Infantry ; Alexander Lindsay, of the Bengal Artillery ;
Henry T. Roberts, of the Bengal Cavalry ; James Caul-
field, of the Bengal Cavalry ; Richard Tickell, of the
Bengal Engineers ; Charles Fitzgerald, of the Bengal
Cavalry • Samuel Hughes, of the Bombay Infantry; ,
Robert Cavalry;
of the Bengal Engineers.
Majors—Alexander Manson, of the Bombay Artillery ;
James Nesbitt Jackson, of the Bengal Infantry; Archi-
bald Irvine, of the Bengal Engineers.
WAR OFFICE, SEPT. 27.
lit Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Augustus
Bernard Hundley to be Captain, by purchase, vice Bray,
who retires ; Cornet George Dinnistoun Scott to be lieu-
tenant, by purchase, vice Handley ; Alfred Scott, Gent. to
be Cornet, by purchase, vice Scott.
sth Dragoon Guards—Captain William Graham, from the
half-pay Unattached, to be Paymaster, vice Charles Ran-
dall, who retires upon lialf.pay.
Is: Regiment of Dragoons—Assistant-Surgeon William
Steele, from the half-pay of the sth Royal Veteran Bat-
talion, to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Samuel Barry, who
exchanges.
31 Regiment of Foot GuarelsWilliam Wander, Gent. to
be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, via Onslow,who
retires.
20th Regiment of Foot—Captain Charles Cyril Taylor to he
Major, by purchase. vice Champ, who retires; Lieutenant
Frederick Creed to be Captain, by purchase, vice Taylor;
Ensign Walter Welch to be Lieutenant, ,ky purchase,
vice Croad.
25th Foot—Ensign Kyffin Heyland to be Adjutant, vice
Grove, who resigns the Adjutancy only.
41st Fo t— Ensign Francis Chambers to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Evans, deceased; Charles Finch
31•Kcnzie to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Chau).
hers.
56th Foot—Lieutenant Benjamin Walmsley to be Ad..
jutant, vice Thorn who resigns the Adjacency only;
Ensign John Wood, from the half-pay of the 38th
Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Wybrow,
who resigns.
bith Fuo.—Caprato ow. swift, (Rum the half-pay of h •
3rd Foot, to be Captain, vice Richard Blunt, who ex-
changes.
81st Foot—Lieutenant Brook Taylor, to be Adjutant, vice
Macdonald, deceased ; Ensign Gee. Andrew Ctragb to be
Lieutenant, without purchase.
87th Foot—Second Lieutenant Eldred Moubray Cole tobe
First Lieut. by purchase, vice Smyth, who retires; W.
Radcliff, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Cole.
110th Foot—Captain Marcus John Slade to be Major, by
purchase, vice D.xon, promoted; lieutenant Frederick
Eld to be Captain, by purchase, vice Slade ; Ensign
Edmund Pomeroy Gilbert to be Lieutenant by purchase,
vice Eld ; Osborne Markham, gent. to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Gilbert.
95th Foot—Lieut.-Col. James Campbell, from the half-pay
to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Thomas %Vm. Brotherton,
who exchanges.
2d West India Regiment—Lieut..Culonel Alexander Hope
.Pattison, from the half-pay, to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice
Macdonell, who retires.
Ceylon Regiment—To be Second Lieutenant, without put.
chase—Sergeant-Major Robert Campbell, from the 78:11
Foot, vice Deism, dece..sed ; Wm. John Kirk, gent. vice
deceased.
IitATTACHID.
.Major Manly Dixon, from thel,loth Four, to be Lieut,.Col.
of Infantry, by purchase.
MEAORANDA.
The name of the Gentleman Cadet appointed to the Slat
Foot is Munn', and pot Murray, 4$ stated in. the Gazette of
the 13th instant.
The exchange betwween
,Captain Graham, of the 14.11
Foot, and Captain M'Cumining, on half-pay of the Unat-

tached, as stated In the Gazette of the 10th December last,
is without the difference, Captain Graham having repaid
the sum be received from Capt. WCumming, and which is
to be paid into the Bank of England, to the account of the
Paymaster-General.
WAR OFFICE, SEPT. 27.
HERMAANDIGIM.

His Majesty has been graciously pleased to approve of
the 38th Regiment of Foot being permitted to bear on its
colours and appointments, in addition to any other badge
or device which may have heretofore been granted to that
Corps, the words, "Bunco", " Badajos," w Victoria," and
" Nive," in commemoration of the distinguished services of
the Regiment at the battle of Bunco, on the 27th Sept.
1810 ; at the assault and capture of Badajos, on the 11th of
March and 6th April, 1812 ; at the battle of Victoria, on
the 21st Jute, 1813 ; and in the passage of the Nive, from
the 9th to the 13th December, 1813.
Him Majesty has been further pleased to approve of
oath Allidnisol being permitted to retain on it!! colours
word" Niagara," which was granted to the Botta
of the Corp., in considensaion of the d
of that Battalion in the capture of Fort
December, 1813, and In the battle of Ls
America, on the 25th July, 1814.
Comusisiions by the Lord Lieutenant of the C.,unty of
Middlesex.

on the 19th
ne, in North

The Right Honourable deorge-------iugustus Frederick Stan-
hope Earl of Chesterfield to be Deputy Lieutenant ; the
Right Honourable Henry William Baron de Roe to be
ditto; Robert Tubbs, Esq. to be ditto ; William Bailin-
tine, Esq. to be ditto.
Royal iVestrninstcr Regiment of Middlesex Militia—
Richard Hunt, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel ; Robert
Piper, jun. Gent. to be Lieutenant.
Royal East 31iddiesex Militia—George Hinton], Esq. to
be First Major ; the Hon. Henry Comcwall Devereux to
be Second Major.
Commission, by the Vice-Admiral of the Isle of Wight and
the Coast of Hampshire.
William Hearn, E.g. to be Deputy Vice-Admiral and
Judge of the Vice-Admiralty aforesaid.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
_ _ Devon.

Ro! ett Weldon Grace, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Sir
Thomas Trayton Fuller Eliot Drake, Bart. to be ditto.
North Devon Yeomanry Cavalry—William Binford, Gent.
to be Cornet.

Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Ross.
Ross, &c. Regiment of Militia—James Falconer Gißanders,
Esq. to be Captain, vice Robertson, resigned.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenar.t of the County of
Huntingdon.
Huntingdon Militia—Andrew Fernie, jun. Gent. to be Sur-
geon, vice Andrew Fermi; resigned.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Essex.

West Essex Militia—Spencer Smith, Esq. to be Captain,l
vice Haselfoot : John Thomas Gilson, Gent. to be En.
sign, vice Kynaston.
West Essex Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry—Beal Blackwell
Colvin, Gent. to be Lieutenant ; Francis Palmer, Gent.
to be Ensign, vice Colvin.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Fife.
Fifeshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Lieutemmt.General Robert
Balfour, to be Lieutenant-Colonel ; Lieutenant-Colonel
William Wemyss, to be Major; John Whyte Melville,
Esq. to be Captain ; Earl of Leven and Melville, to be
ditto; Robert Douglas, Esq. to be ditto • Sir Ralph
Anstrutber, Bart, to be ditto • David Maitlaind !WOW,
to be ditto; Sir Philip Cinfles_H*erson Durham,
0.C.8. to be ditto I Sir David Widehie, rftti_to be
Lieutenant ; Onestmores Tindal Brum'
ditto ; George William Evelyn Earl of Rothe,, to be
ditto ; William Wemyss, Gent. to be ditto ; Charles
Halket Craigie, Gent. to be ditto; Henry Stewart, Gent.
to be Cornet ; John Blyth Fernie, Gent. to be ditto ;
David Ayton Lindsay, Gent. to be ditto ; John Rind,
Gent. to be Adjutant.
CIRCUITS OF THE COMMISSIONS FOR RELIEF
OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. AUTUMN CIR-
CUITS 1631

MIDLAND CIRCUIT-W. J. Law, Req. Commissioner.
Warwickshire, at Birmingham, Friday, November 25,
instead of Monday, November 28, as heretofore appointed.
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY'.
Thomas Henry Webster, Stafford, builder.
John Spier, Berkeley, Gloucestershire, wine and spirit-
merchant.
Francis lvlaskery, Birmingham, linen-draper.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Richard Alderson, Crawford-street, St. Mary-la-bonne,
linen-draper.
BANKRUPTS.
William King, Beach.street, Barbican, victualler, to sur-
render, Oct. 4 and 18, at two, and Nov. 8, at three, at
the Court of Co•nmissioners. Attorney, Mr. J. Butler,
Surrey-Grove, Kent-road.
Robert Casatine, Devereux-court, Strand, tailor, Oct. 4, at
eleven, 11, at nine, and Nov. 8, at twelve, at the Court
of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Dobie, Buckingham.
street, Strand.
John Dawson, Lowndes Arms, Pimlico, victualler, Sept.
30, Oct. 11, and Nov. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Corn-
' missionets. Attorneys, 31 . Ellson and Bloxam,
Lincoln's Inn-fields.
Richard Hoskin, liolsworthy, Devonshire, innkeeper. Oct.
10, 11, and Nov. 8, at one, at the Commercial Rooms,
Bristol. Attorneys, 31r. N. Stevens, Gray's Inn-square;
and Mr. 31. Perkins, Bristol.
Joseph Singleton, Rugeley, Staffordshire, chymist, Oct. 13,
at twelve, 14, and Nov. 8, at ten, at the Talbot Arms
Inn, liugeley. Attorneys, Mr. .1. Dove, Carey-street,
Lincoln's Inn; and Mr. J. Smith, Rugeley.
William Hume, Alanchester, timber merchant, Oct. 10,
and Nov. 8, at one, at the Clarendon Room., South
John-street, Liverpool. Attorneys, Messrs. 31i11er and
Peel, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, King's
Bench Walk, Temple.
Francis Quenon and Smnuel Radford, 3liddleton-placc,
Lemon, Nottinghamshire, lace machine makers, Oct. 8.
at three, 10, and Nov. 8, at eleven, at ll'ilson's Hotel,
Poultry, Nottingham. Attorneys, Messrs. Swann and
Browne, Church-gate, Nottingham ; and Mr. H. Enfield,
Itaymoners-buillings. Gray's Inn.
Thomas Salmon, Stoke Ferry, Norfolk, merchant, Oct. 12,"
at six, 13, and Nov. 8, at nine, at the Crown Tavern,
King's Lynn, Norfolk. Attorneys, Mr. R. 3lichlefield,
Stoke Ferry ; and Mr. J. W. Flower, Bread-street.
Rev. John Drake Crofts, Wells next the Sea, Norfolk, ship
owner, Oct. 10, at six, 11, at nine, and Nov. 8, at ten, at
the Fleece Inn, Wells. Attorneys, Mr. 'l'. Garwood,
Wells • and Messrs. Swain and Co. Old Jewry.
James Gibson, Manchester, commission agent, Oct. 11, 13,
and Nov. 8, at nine, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. At.
torneys' Mr. J. Hampson, Manchester; and Messrs. Ad.
lington and Co. Bedford-row.
John Wood, Liverpool, livery stable keeper, Oct. 18, 19,
and Nov.B, at two, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-
street, Liverpool. Attorneys, Mr. J. Cort, Williamson.
square, Liverpool; and Sir. E. Chester, Staple Inn.
Charles Ely and Benjamin Thatcher, Swansea, Glamorgan.
shire, merchants, Oct. 12, at the Office of .4r. T. R.
Jones, Wind-street, Swansea, 12, and Nov. 8, at eleven,
at the Public Rooms, Burrows, Swansea. Attorneys,
Mr. 'l'. R. Jones, Swansea ; and 31r. 13. Rowland,
Princes-street, Bank.
DIVIDENDS.
Oct. 28, J. Stackard, Whitechapel-road. leather cutter, at
one, at the Court of Commissioners-Oct. 18, E. and J.
Mitchell, Higb street, Southwark, woollen drapers, at three,
at the Court of Commissioners-Oct. 18, T. Courthorpe,
Rotherhithe, boat builder, at two, at the Court of Com-
mlisioners.Ott. 18, J. Atifield, Richmond, carpenter, at
two, at the,Coutt of Commissioners Oct. 19, R. Squires
and R. Tlwnson. Liverpool, corn dealers, at twelve, at the
Clarendon:bitildingi, Liverpool-Oct. 21, Q. Levitt,
.Kingston•upon.Hull, merchant, at 'eleven, at the George
Inn, Kingston.upon-Hull, merchant.s•Oct. 21, 0. Morice,

PRICE SEVENPENCE.

sud W. L. Lohr. Norwich. manufacturer., at five, at the
Norfolk Hotel, Norwich—Oct. 184 J. Wayte, Newcastle.
under-Lyme, brasier, at twelve, at the Talbot Inn. Stoke-
upon-Trent—Ocr. 18, W. Yates, Tunstall Staffordshire,
innkeeper, at one, at the Talbot. Inn, Stoke.upon.Trent—
Ocr. 19, f. Hill, Btadwell, Derbyshire. baker, at ten, at
the County flail, Derby—Oct. 24, R. R. Pal.ner, Cukshill,
Warwickshire, maltster, at twelve, at the office of Messrs.
Burbury and Lampray, Warwick.
CERTIFICATRS=Ovr. 18.

R. IlazWin; and T. Davits, Britignordi, iron.fr.unders
A Wand, Great Tower-greet, Carpenter J. Adams,
Birmingham, victualler —B. Bald, Change. Alley, Corn.
bill, banker.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

C. Cox and W. Lee. Henwortlt Moor, Yorkshire, mus-
tard-manufacturers —T. Gould and R. Hearn, Clenham
Mill, Doreetshlre, flax.spinners—R. Goodlad and J. Potter,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, paperhanging-manufacturers —W.
I.• Andrew and Co. South Lambeth, market-gardeners—R.
Eaton and Co. Newton, Cheshire, iron-founders—J. T. Aker.
man and o.Cooker, Upper Baker-street, Mary-la-bonne, sta.
ble.keepera—T. Bolton and J. Relham, Fenchstrelkyttent—
G. Birdsall and R. Fallagar. Chatham. hottled-pattee-iper-
chants—C. C. Bulley and W. havers, Nicholas-lane, wine-
merchants—J. R. Ferrier and G. Bonk, Norwich, currier,
—G. and R. Cadman, Mosborough, Derbyshire, farmers—
C. Sanderson and J. Watson, jur.. Parkgste Ironworks,
Yorkshire, ironmasters—W. Wilde, ten. and Co. Dukinfield.
Cheshire, colliers—W.Lintott and T.M. Henson, Peterdield,
Southampton, drapers—B. IVaterhause and R. Holland.
Glossop, Derbyshire—F. J. Osbaldeston, and T. Frirthertie,
St. Alban's, avorneys -G. Williams an I 'l'. Joucs, Glou-
cester, tanners—H. and E. Kest, Cleeveland.street. Fitz.
roy-square, hearth-rug-manufacturers—J. Dean and G. Re.
yell, Spoenliamland, Berkshire, grocers—.J. and J. B. Good.
loge,' Great Winchester-street, engravers—E. Boardman
and Co. Bank-moor, Lancashire. coal-merchants (so far as
regards R. Anderson)—J. and R. Hose, ['unison, Devon-
shire, lincn-drapers.

SPORTING.

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING.

Oct. 17.—One-third of a subscription of 25 taws. each.
A.F. Seven Subscribers. •

The Garden Stakes of 100 soya each, T.M.M.—Oppidan,
6 yrs, list 21b Lucetta, 5 yrs, Bst 121 b ; Variation, 4 yrs,
Bst 51b ; Augustus, 4 yrs, list 51b ; Captain Arthur, 4 yrs,
list 511); Incubus, 3 yrs, 7st 41b ; litemus,3 yrs, 7.; ; Var.
let, 3 yrs, Gat 41b ; and Egbert, 3 yrs, sst 121 b.
Sweepstakes of 50 soya each ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies. Oct
31b. T.Y.C.— Bartolozzi Kitty Fisher, c. by Sligo, out of
Portrait's dam ; f. by Partisan, out of Rivulet ; c. by Mid.
dleton, dam by Merlin • and c. by Mulct', out of Eliza.
Match, 300, h. ft.—Lord Jersey's Cobweb colt, Bst 71b,
agst Galantine, Bst 21b. A.F.
Match, 200, h ft—Earwig, Bst 71b, apt Titania, list 21b
A.F.

Om 18.—One.third of • Subscription of 2.5 sovs each.
D. I. Seven Subscribers.

Fifty Pounds for 2yr olds. T.Y.C.
The Charnel! Stakes of 90 soya each, for 2 yr old. T.Y.
C.—f by Merlin, out of Elizabeth ; fby Partisan, out of
Spermaceti ; Doncaster ; c by Sultan, out of Palais Royal ;
c by Sultan, out of Dokinea ; c by Middleton, d by Merlin ;
f by Master Homy, out of Sister to Cobweb ; f by Sultan,
out of Antiope ; bc by Champignon, dby Waxy ; f by
Waxy Pope, out of Dinargade ; Lucina, by Brutandorf;
Chieftain, by Brutandorf ; Agincourt, by Crecy ; Lond-1
graviae Oaterky,.by Middleton; Gratis; Nlargrave ; Ss.
Jute, by Maley; Lgy, Tly, by Bastard 'I f by Straitwaist,
oat of Mania; f by Partisan, d by Tireslas ; Daft Jsmie ;
by Dedlamite or Psalm/its; by Smolensk°, out of Veil ; f by
Maley, out of Leeway's dam; Arta. by Mid•ileton; Scho..l.
master, by Rasping; the Black Giant, by Sinolentilto ; c
by Sultan, out of Walla ; Count Ilion, by Bobadil ; The
Copper Captain ; Peter Pindar, by Middleton ; e. by
Truffle, dam by Williams, ditto ; c by Rmilius, out of Spin-
I ning Jenny ; c by Truffle, out of Zinc; e by Emilius. d
by Whisker ; c by Bobadil, out of Black Polly ; f by 80.
badil, out of Bella Donna; The Peri ; Fedora.
Match—Mr. Osbaldevon stakes 600 soya. to 400 soya
200 ft. on Apuntador aget Landrail, 8»t 71b each. it.3l.
OCT. 19—The Gotland Stakes of 30 sone. each. 11.51.
14 subs.

Match, 100, b ft—Crutch, 9st agst Haymaker, list 71b.
Ab. M.
OCT. 20—Handicap Plate of 1001. for 4 yrs old and
upwards. A.F.
The Town Plate of :a. T.M.31
Match, 100, p.p.—Lucetta, 9st aget Lady Emily, list
111 b. T. M. M.
Ocr. 21—Renewal of the 5 soya subscription ; 5 :why
BC. The Prendergast Stakes of 50 each, h ft. for 2-year
olds. TYC; c by Sligo, out of Ina; fby Stnolen.ko,
out of Veil ; f by Aluley, cut of Leeway's dam ; e by
Chanspignon, d by Waxy; f by Truffle, d by Blacklock ;
Chieftain ; Brother to Nessus ; c by Truffle, out of Zinc
c by Truffle, out of Blue Stockings ; c by Middleton, d by
Merlin; Henny, by Stainborough ; Eccentricity ; Beiram ;
Dulcinea colt ; c by Partisan, d by Orville ; f by Lottery,
out of Stotforth's dam ; e by Whisker, out of Tyke's dam ;
c by Merlin, d by Juniper ; e by Merlin, d by Partisan ;
c by Bohadil, out of Black Polly ; f by Truffle, out of Jchn
de Bine. dam ' • c by Brutandorf, out of Evens : Peter Pin-
dar ; c by Whisker, out of Scratch ; c by Emilius, out of
Bartonia.

NEWMARKET HOUGHTON 3IRETING, 1831.
Murmur —klatch 100, h R; Agircaurt, list 71b ugst
Bartolozzl, Bst 4lb ; new T. V. C.
CRAVEN MEETING, 1832.
31oxuar —l.andgrarine, Bst 71b agst fby Truffle, out of
Iceria, Bst ; R. M. ILO, h ft.
St.CONI) OCTOBER MEETING, 1833.
Tu Hennani, by Mameluke, out of Sycoran,rtst
71b agst cby Royal Oak, out of Leeway, Oat 11b. 200. le
ft. T.Y.C.

CRAVEN NIERTING, 1834.
THIMODAT.—'Zebus, by Alameluke, out of Antiope,B4t
71h apt e by Royal I talc, out of Leeway, Bst 41b.
200. h ft.

The Epsom October Meeting will take place on the 13111
and 14th of the ensuing month.
It ie ptildir4y ennnunreil that the Gold Cup At Annt will
in future be open to all horses, as it was prior to Riau.

SPIRIT OF THIS IMPS JOURNALS.

Es.—Lord Londonderry's menaced motion
on the subject of the Chancellor's absence from
the woolsack the preceding evening, was heard
last night in the House of Lords. However others
might regret such absence, it would not, we think,
be very grievous to the Noble Lord who made the
complaint if it were more frequent, as his superior
mind can derive no informat•on from the learning
and talents of the Chancellor, and may yet per-
haps fall short of the stoical apathy which renders
the possessor of it insensible of reproof. He
will therefore have nothing to gain, and may
occasionally lose something of comfort and sell-
complacence, by the learned lord's presence. It may
indeed be predicated of the attacks on the Lord
Chancellor, as was once predicated of an attack
equally abortive on the public puree, by one not
unfavourable to the family of the Castlereagh',—
" This is too bad." Lord Brougham's explana-
tion was deemed so satisfactory by the House,
that it only brought out some gener4l remarks
from Lord Eldon tut the odice of Chalcellor, and
the matter dropped.

Tire bill for allowing to
order to protect hay-stacks,
mulations of agricultural p
read the second time to-1
thing that strikes tis a ith r.
is, that letting off the spring.
be easily and s afely done by •
son, will be an admirable mod,
hay-stack, and sa puttin4 the wi,
blaze; and we fear, a'so, the ti
such po.itions may, hy tiimiut
of farmers, render it more diiii
convict the incendiary, when
present bill is, we are sure, wet
fear it will fail for its purpose
spring-gun can be fired in a
case, with securit) to such propel
corn ticks ; nor can we, oa gi
tutional or humane, approve tai
a system of defence, wi ich is rut
the ignorant passenger than tie
Id Etta Ln.—Tnat ightful scow
cholera, continues to make sic',
advances towards us : while
Government—on the other h And, seem to he takin:i;
no very apparent means to avert or iniiigate i! A
fury. We cannot be justly deemed u..neeessary
alarmists upon this subject; for after tic Kim-, I
the allusion made to it in his opening speech
Parliament, had sounde t the tocsin of alc•to
the most effectual manner, we are dcH,2: ,:n
than furthering the advice then give•t b.• urging
that something more shoul i be done tint 1144 yet
been acceinplislied, in furtherance of It llajeaty's
benevolent designs. It is true a Board of Health
has been appointed ; hut what has that 13oa:.1
done, at least as far as is known to the potlt'd.•
beyond the publication of a tract, describi.:g
disease in technical ternis, of very li.t; r
value to the professional reader, and of
none whatever to the community in genera! ?---
But we shall be asked, perhaps. " What 11%)::;•1
you haveahe Board of Health do ?" We me u
such visionaries as to suppose or to expect that t:ter
can put ify a tainted atmosphere, stilt less that
they can stay the inscrutable designs of Provideni: ;
but there are ways in which prudence and science
may teach mankind to mitigate evils which it is
not in the power of man wholly to remove. " Est
quorldam prodire leans, si non datur ulfra." la
these respects both the l3oard of Health and that
Government appear to have done little or nothin,s.
It were bath easy and °bylaw, we should li .ve
thought, for the one to have laid down a lei: mit-
lar practical rules, and for the latter to ,t aye
enjoined if not enforced them from author itv.
We are told, for instance, that intemperan-e
and want of cleanliness are two of the mist
general predisposing causes to this disease, htlial
have generally paved the way to its most fit ti
results. If this be so,could not the Board of !le:dill
have told us so ? and might not Government
have called upon public bodies and individuals t
use the necessary means against thus, as it tvere,
seeking their own destruction ? In short the sub-
ject should never have been alluded to in so s •-
lemn a document as a King's Speech. Alarm
should never have been thus spread in the garb of
the highest authority, unless it was intended ti
have been followed up by suer precautionary
means as skill could suggest, and competent +u-
thority enforce. The truth is, that the inhabitaats
ofthis metropolis live, during every summer and
autumn especially, as it were on the very brink of
a volcano. The crowded masses of want and
wretchedness which are to be found in alnicA
every quarter of it are continual subjects of alarm
and danger; and, if there were ever an opportu-
nity when this perpetual evil might with most pe-
culiar propriety have been broken in upon and re-
moved, it was when an augmented dan4er threat-
ened to fan these smothered embers into a flame.
Yet, with a sort of fatuity accountable for upon no
reasonable principle, has nothing of the kind been
attempted, except through the gratuit 114 chanted
of the Press, while the Board of Health acts as if
it had never heard of the disease, or the Govern-
ment of danger. _ _

Cil RON lalL It is quite impossible for us to do 1
justice to the exertions of the people of every pier
of this empire. If we had ten times the space u e
possess now at our disposal, it would not suffice 'to
give an idea of the proceedings of the people
throughout the country. The mot ement is truly
national. We have heard of no one place which
has not either met or determined to mee; in support
of the Bill. The Scotsman of Satu day says, th.t
when " Sir James Gibson Craig (at the Edinburgh
Meeting) remarked that the people could do with-
out the Peers, but not the Pee s without the peo-
ple, the shouts were tremendous," that '• every
symptom of opposition has, ill fact, vanished,, '
and " that even the few self-elected bodies which
have not yet joined in the national morenicnt. are
afraid to croak in their hiding places." At two
ri
o'clock P. M. on Saturday last, the petition agreed
to on the Thursday preceding had received upwit•ds i
of 20,000 signatures, and the people were still 1
thronging to sign their names.
ICu RON IC LE.—The motion for inquiry i,tto the s
allegations in the petition of Mr. and Mr . Deacle,
respecting the conduct of Mr. Bingham Barit•gt
and cer.ain other Hampshire Magistrates, was
brought on last night by Col owl Ev :es. The in- 01
quiry was opposed by Lord Althorp, and ultimately
refused by a majority of 78 to 31, giving a majo- t
my tor 47. We .11> not ..:mot... rweanst• 4. er. ,;......
this case ; but when hardships are talked of, is it,
no hardship that Mr. and Mrs. Deacle, who did
not bring the subject before Parliament, should be
calumniated by Honourable and Learned Memims,
and refused all opportunity of justifying themselves !
The Vlessrs. Barings are rich, and the uor:d are al-
ways too much disposed to do the rich more than jus- t
tice ; but calumny against a man in the situation of k;
Mr. Deacle, is literally depriving him of tire and
water. We do not wish to be unjust towards Magic- 1:
trate ,but what we dislike in the Hou eis a constant
sympathy wit' Magistrates, however %vomit their
conouct. Even Kenrick was suffered to remain a •
Judge and a Justice of Peace. ~
Pone.—'l he Marquis of Westminster at pears 't
ready to act the part of an English Montmorenci
in the work of rev lutiou. On preseueng the p--
tition of (nominally) the inhabitants of Westmin-
ster, agreed to at the Viinntxt and most paltry meet-
ing on record; the Noble Marquis adopted, we
regret to say, much of the violent language com-
men among, the pot-house ;alit:ids, and in one of
his argpnteins decidedly outdid the must extrava-
Gant of his new .allies. "II,"
..said he, " the
House of Commons are desirous of reforming them-
aelvel,.why should this Honie of Lords interfere?'. 1

Prep J'ef
1?"11
.et
veittic,
-nig,ht. _ rl.
respect 4
tg-gun, which may
,y a dexterous pet- I I
mode of firing tilt
whole far.m-yard in a
Ise of pAns-glini in
lishing th rigi!anee
idicult to detect atli
tluere is Bilt '. lie
efl-inren ', but wa
Weds not Oval: a
a farm-yard, is any
vrty as hay-ricks and
rounds either c.metl- 1
he princiole of such
mole to injum
te wary rutliin.
scouri;e, thc i ltlian % I
ow but too certain
we—or at least tidal
a • •