Star. — London, England, 1830-11-20 00:00:00

4-.1••! - .. ,: ~--7 ,~!"., 7 _ • _~_ , • . • 4. (4 4 A5,!" ~t4p4.4 • V . :5 ? • 4 IPI Itnij 10 . j ainwantwr of the VOTES of the FORTY-FIVE IREPRESENThTIVES of SCOTLAND, on the 15th of November, 1830, on the Motion fm the appointment of a Select Committee, to take into consideration the Accounts relating to the civil List, presented t the SCOTTISH VOTERS ON THE CIVIL LIST. Maw by command of his Majesty. Fuca A rgyleabire ... • • ... Ayrshire .. ... ... ... DI nff s b i r e .. ... ... Berwickshire ... ... ... ... ... ___ Buteabire. &c. .. . • asekmar.saasbire. 1ke.... Ihmbaneembire .. •• Dstmfri.s shire ... WM) resskire •• • Elgin and Morayshire& ... Fifeshire .. • • ••• Foto-shire •• • ... Haddingtonshire Kirkcudbrightshire Lanarkshire ... Linlithgowshire N imshire Orkneystrke Peebles-shire Perthshire Rentrewsbire koss•shire hozburgshire Stirlingshire &tired odshire Selkirkshire Wigtonshire Fos Mniernam. tioit: WilGaa Gordon William Stair John Morrison L on. Captain A Maitland Right Hon. Sir W. Ran Lord M. W. radt;ts J. J. Hope Johnston We George Oak F. W. Grans ROYAL BOSOMS. Aberdeen, Ste. .. Aostruthe , &c. Ayr, Irvine, Ste. Dumfries, Ste. Dysart, Ike. .. Rdiaburgh • • • Right. Ste. Glasgow, Ste. 'fleetness, Ace. ... Jesburgh, Eke. ... Linlithgow, &e. Perth, ... Stirling. Ten, Ike. igtor, , Sts. Total ... We think it Lord Jobe May Hon. H. Arbuthnot. Hoe. Marks Douglas Hilo. Sir ♦. Hops Sir 0. Murray, Q.C.B. Sir J. W. Mackenzie Henry F. Scott H. H. Drommood Lord F. 1. Gower A. Prinsle Sir And;ew Agnew Sir James Carnegie J. Ballow ••• Hight Hon. W. Donde. A. Campbell Jobe Bernie Colonel A. Dalrymple Henry Mooteith Hon. S. Wortley James Lock df eiiVT&" .• e _ may be satisfactory to our readers to see the , Scots Representation. on the late division on the Civil List, and we be lieve a result nearly similar will be found if the votes on any question of importance in former Parliaments are exambicd. Although Mr. William Dundee has said that the people of Edin burgh aM of Scotland are satisfied with the state of their representation, 'we altogether differ from him • and believe that not many weeks will pass over before the people of Scotland, by the most unequivocal evi dence, prove that the right honourable gentleman is in error. But if the people of Scotland were satisfied, ought the people of Esibred to be satisfied with the state of the Scottish Kepresentation ? STATEMENT Of the VOTES Of the FOURTEEN REPRESENTATIVES of the County of Surrey, " on the Motion for a &lett Committee on the Civil List," Nov. 16, 1830. PLACE. WANE. TOL AG. A). _........ ---.....................-.. ..-......... Dennison, W. J. ... ... : County .. MACON J. 1. • • • . Mills, R. W .. ... Bletchingly .. Tennyson, C. Hope, J. T. Gatton ... Shelley, J. V. Wall, C. B. B. .. ... Guildford ... Sumner, Holmc ... ... Beckett, Slr J. Haslemere .. Holmes, W. Cocks, James Ryegate .. Yorke, Sir J. Wilson, Sir Rohl. .. .. Southwark .. 16 4 3 lu the County of Burg then are dues of those called Close or Bet. Au the County . —.as are three of those called Close or Pat ten Burghs, via. Bl singly, Genoa, and lisidemers, each ender the will of one great Man; and their Representatives, consequently, are merely Nominees to support or oppose the Ministers, as the Patron thinks fit to order. Asainwr Mammas. The Burgh of Ryegate is nearly a close one also, and the Members in former Parliaments have Invariably i sup. ported or opposed the ministers whom Earl Sommers su pport or op. posed ; and they would in all probability have no rot if they had been present on the 16th inst. The representation of the county, and Southwark, are certainly open and popular ; but, of what advantage to the people of Surrey are the votes of the county members (however independent they may beHin the Nouse of Commons, when their votes are neutralised by the two mem bers for the rotten burgh of Hatton P—The votes of the members for Southwark will, in the same manner, be neutralised by the votes of the members for Haslemere. tr - the ' In short, the people of Surrey, and of the United Kingdom, would have a better chance for good government, and for relief from their heavy burdens of taxation, if the county of Surrey did not send one member to parliament ! ! I The state of the representation of this wealthy and populous county of Surrey, after this exhibition, will, we think, be thought a sufficient ground for amending it, by such reform as may appear proper. At any rate we, and-we think the nation at large, differ from the Duke of Wel. lington, in thinking that the people of Surrey are not satisfied with the present state of the House of Commons.—Morning Chronicle. THE Ki%G'S VISIT TO THE CITY. A requisition to the Lord Mayor, to convene a Court of Common Council, was signed on Thursday by upwards of 100 members of the Court. The object is to discuss the propriety of again requesting that his Most Gracious Majesty will be pleased to appoint a day for visiting his faithful citizens of London at the Guildhall, which still remains in a state of almost complete preparation, The moat sanguine hopes are entertained by the Corporation, that the invitation will be moat favour ably and promptly answered. The Court of Common Council will, of course, studiously avoid making any application to his Majesty until a new Administration shall have been formed. We understand that the Queen exptessed great regret to the Lady % Mayoress, at the evening party to which her Majesty invited her lmdy , ship, that so severe a disappointment had taken place, and hoped that another and a speedy opportunity would occur. It is also said by aeve. sal gentlemen, who are in communication with the individuals about his Majesty's person, that the King has also exhibited a very marked feeling with respect to the disappointment, and spoke in such a manlier of the citizens of London as removes all doubt from their minds as to his Majesty's intention. Immense numbers visited the Guildhall yesterday with tickets hem the Committee. Th e great ball Is seen to We advantage than the other apartments, as it is not lighted up, and as an essonnous body of light is requisite to show of the drapery and pier gleams to advantage. In the latter part of the day the hall is peculiarlyy. The Court of Aldermen, whidh is called the King's Privat e, and the Council Chamber, which is called the King's Drawing-room, are, however, lighted up, and the visitant are greatly struck with tbp elegant taste dis played in the arrangements. W. F. 'Campbell .. 800. 8. - R. Abaco= Thby •. • • Captain James Wimps Hoe. Will. Maul, •• • • .. ... efrG. J. Montgomery • • Lard Loughborough Hon. Goo. A. Dot J. H. iOvittles _ 43 members haw Scotland. 29 voted with ntirsms. whist s committee to inquire into the Civil List, sad seven voted dar the can. mince ; and of the nine absent members, we believe only three would have voted for the committee, and six against it making the number of Scots representatives 33 who support ministers, i.e. nearly 6.7ths of the whole number. By reference to the votes of almost every session, it will be found that the Scots members have supported every kind of abuse in nearly the same proportion. We only put it to the good sense of the people of England, whether such a state of the representatives should longer continue—Morning Chrosiole. of the magnanimous conduct of the Dutch towards your country, in 1688, whereby it was rescued from the almost inevitable calamities of a civil and religious war, and the foundation laid of its actual power, wealth, and grandeur, permit me, Sir, despite of the subtle apostle's in sinuation to your good-natured and patriotic King, to direct your re collection to the conduct of Frames towards the Government of the Spanish Cortes—the insurrection of the Oreeks—(where she will 41con tinue to keep past the arming at Paris of the Pontecoulant Brigands in support of the e rebels—and that of the Spanish Constitution alists on the banks the Bidassoa. If your Ministers should submit to be mptifled by the flattery and arrogance of the Conk& Directeurs. you will have bitterly to lament the consequences of . pusillanimous credulity. Please to excuse the frankness of a true Dutchman, no less an ad. mirer of dear Old England, where be has spent the best part of his life, and enjoyed honours, benefits, and advantages, which he will ever re mem be: with feelings of the liveliest gratitude I am, with great regard, Sir, your obedient Servant, DAVID It AGAL SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF JUVENILE VAGRANCY. A meeting of the above Societyiras held as Thursday at the British Coireabouee. Cockspur-street, which was attemded by Lord Viscount Beigrave, the Right RomWilmot Barton, Captain Brenton, R.N. Borne, Esq. lir. Sergeant Adams, ike. Lord Dixon&vs was called to the Chair. Ills Lordship, on taking the chair, stated that he was most happy in presiding at a meeting which was likely to be so eminently useful to the meleopolle and the country, its object being to check crime and stop vice, As prevention was better than cure, the efforts of the Society would be directed to dry up the sources of vice. The noble chairman read the following extract front a pamphlet written by Kandla Jackson, Esq. entitled " Considerations on the Increase of Crime," viz...." The Surrey return presents a pro. portion ofjuvenile crime which is perfectly appalling. It appears, out of the aggregate of 10,427 commitments within the last seven years, 7,292 were under 20 years of age, of whom 370 were under 12, and several ()Mose, as must be known to the Visiting Committee, were not more than eight or len years of age." The immense number of children who were daily tweed on the erects to get their living, no matter bow, was doubtless a fruitful source of crime, to remedy which was the object of this Society, and to form a nucleus, se it were, that might be surrounded by the whole country. Capt. Bamos, R.N. Hon. Sec. read the Report of a Meeting which had been held at the Slendicity Society's Office on the tith of July last, as also of one held at the British Coffee-house on the 22d of the same month, which stated that there were about 15,000 boys in the metropolis, children of the poor, who had no visible means of subsist ence, and who were, In fact, trained to every variety of vice, b.c. sod that the unchecked continuance of such a state of things threatened to sap the foundations of civilised society, by extensively contaminating the morals of the lower orders, Az. Be further stated, that a society had been formed at Brighton for the same object, under Dr. King. Captain Brenton also read a letter addressed to the meeting, signed by eight respectable housekeepers of St. Giles's, stating, that In their immediate neighbourhood a very large house was let out at 4d. per night to pick. pates, prostitutes, and thieves, chiefly from 10 to 16 years of age, who were seen every morning sallying forth in H of three and four each, having previously arranged their routes for y The Right lion. W. Motto& said, he thought if any thing was wanting to convince any person of the necessity of such an Institution, these facts were amply sulicient. The fact of 15,000 boys getting up every morning, without the means of living, should excite a greater lute. rest than, 'udging from the numbers preset, he feared it had. It was to the institutioos of this 1111111/y. We were here to judge what would be the best means of es pitta this object into effect, which appeared to be by a subscription, to Wiest the unfortunate children to. gether, that they might be an advents. to the country rather than a stigma. Whm It would be better es seed them to the colonies or not would be an ulterior quesdon t let us try to effect a part of the ob ject. With respect to juvenile vagrants, where It was no fault of their own, it was a point we were competent to deal with, unless some one could show that they were vagrants from choice, and not necessity. All other systems were in vain, with such a nursery of crime in the heart of the metropolis ; and he thought the legislature would ultimately be in duced to take the affair into their hands, and pal= to this dread ful evil, and surely to some useful object. It was to suppose the coo . All that remained for the friends of the society was, to exert themselves to give the public information of their intentions, and they might hope to make co srand stand against th e mower of the mischie f. (Cheers.) Hpe e uded by moving the following re solution : " Thai it is expedient to establieb a charitable institution, for the purpose of suppressing juvenile vagrancy, by affording agric u lt ura l a nd other employment to children ol the poor, between the ages of eight and sixteen , of whom not lees than 15,000 are now estimated to be totally destitute in this metropolis." J. J. Buena, Req. seconded the resolution, and regretted at the same time that the meeting was not more numerously attended, a cir cumstance which could only be attributed to the fact of its not being sufficiently known. The resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. Seejesen Annals said he woo a magistrate of the county of War wick, when an institution of the same kind w as established, and was found to imeessi to the sadieles of all. Several stber gladsome spoke la favour of the Imtitstlen. Other seeska menestod with the ostablidinient of the socie ware thawadage* sod ahomesting away, ty Many gmtlonsan the meting Aar the pqmipd hy mns a the day lie ham pm linnigit. 1 ! 11111 / 1 11 _whom maw Ind Simms and his brother. The weft was admmised An 12 o'clock, and the Wsupposed the chair wield sot be mhos before 1 o'clock. iffil stand dist kis in sensampledenw had weather general pleas mas s e,. Mg, on an early day, at theme serf at the town. LAW REPORTS. .—.0 1 .--- COURT OF CHANCERY, No•. N. The LORD CHANCELLOR oat this nurenlng to beer Appeals and Pe dame, none of which, however, possessed any public interest. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Nov. 19. THI Ilia v. BATLEY. this Wm; Xd TM ailments ongoes occu the whole of the day. TIN I sense teolves the right of the defendant to a Prebend's Stall in Litch field CathedraL The Judges tool dins to consider their judgment. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DUBLIN, N0v.13. The case of the Earl of Clanriearde • the Lord Bishop of Month, commenced this day. The matter of trial is the right of presentation claimed by the noble plaintiff to the living of Bathwier, in the diocese of Meath. Sir Henry Meredith, I. C. stated the case to the Jury he an able speech, detailing the history and nature of the living, and his cli ent's title. Several ancient records, letters patent, and other grants and proceedings relative to the title, were produced and given in evidence, but nothing immediately explanatory of the disputed question appeared. The court adjourned till eleven o'clock the following day. LETTER OA THE TREASURER TO THE HOUSEHOLD OF THE KING OF THE NETHERLANDS. The Hague, Nov. 13. Believe me that the main source of the catastrophe in the Nether. lands ought sotto be sought in the over and ever repeated grievances, of which, the essential ones, have bog been removed, while the re. minder would have been so had it not beam foe petitions stirred up by a deceived and deceiving Priesthood, and for the turbulent spirit of audacious and adventurous scribblers and orators, criminally abusing the excessive liberty of the Press. This has been practised ever since the union of Belgium with Holland, with increasing skill, virulence, and success, till the dreadful explosion has happened. If the same mthallowed practice had been followed up subsequently to the union of Scotland with England, it would have been attended by the same con. sequence ; and certainly much less variance is to be found between the Scotch and English characteristics than between the Flemish and Bra. banters and the Dutch ; and if the people of Ireland be worked ups in the same manner as the Belgians have been a legion of anibits lawyers, attorneys, notaries, physicians, a w h aa i masami, clerks, and clerical aspirants, and if the Irish officers and men were to think it nothing to turn chats all of a sudden, and become traitor and perjurers, without the least remorse, the United Kingdom of Great Britain would neon be divided and plunged in the horrors of civil war. In our times no Governmest an successfully contend with a perfidious abuse of the periodical Press ; and a Government would be much less able to do so if such • rebellion should be triumpbpt , and be nun. tinned as the present in Belgium. That revolution surdsdie mat seductive example to the lower orders of all countries. With respect to the principle of intervention or non.letervention, in the present anarchical and destructive state of Belgium, independently POLICR REPORTS. Newsiow-Housi.....While the Load NATO. well Orr le the routine business of the Justice room, in walled the beadle kb Iwo& ship's ward, bearing an his shoulder a *irk us whisk was a pima representing the beads of two asses. The budis simund to the bar, and, with a very grave face, said, be had tabs Sks psis awl the btu nesses of the asses Ikon) a man who hod the 1116111111 SD rifts hie Ise& ship's ward to dispose of such import sessmsilsiss r the sib and the paseas.by. Under the isitusselen dims& etwelselpesseil. ing was extremely improper, he had stripped-dm Itsmssost ms 4 of his show-board, but of a number of obnoxious vim% Ake be bad been singing . aloud in no very musieal)ernes. The Lein MAYOR, who bee= laugh the ascent he saw the picture alluded to, and his own bending !maw the weight of the board, said he did not see why the *card-bearer should have been de. prived of his goods upon such M unds. If he had been per muted to go on with his trade , he would probably have sold off his stock in a abort time. An officer said that he thought it very unfeeling in any ins to go about in that 'ere kind of a way. The people were all frillailg et the songs, which attacked the whole Court of Aldermen, and all* Is be put down. He then produced a copy of verses which bad base labia , from the placard-bearer. The following he considered a mat -srais• cious insult to the upper and lOwer houses of the Corporation t Now pale is the pint of each Malden nan's nose, And sad must the souls of the citizens be, Since summut is wrong, as the locksmiths suppose. When the Ward/ is no longer on terms with the Key. Poor Galloway growls, Char lei PUMA, be pouts, And Pigging, and Wiggins, and illeaggins is queer; For November, to them, without pig 'bouts, Might as well be wiped of fang the maths of the year : And I'm blowed if 't can't nuts now to wham the gloom Of the fellow wet axed etch a price for his um In Cheapside and now prays for a convicted doe. On the bead of the Waterloo Coachman. (Great langistere.) The LORD MATO' considered it was well that the people had RBIRD, amusement at this dull period of the year, and he had no objective. to, be made one of the sources of the general mirth, but be believed. be ought not to stand alone in the business. (Laughter.) It wag here mentioned that the picture represented two objects, audit =TIC snore II were meant than one. His Lord tip said, the man who was driving the trade had hawked about his poetry in other wards without being interrupted, and, as he saw no reason why the song should not sell in Langbourne as well as elsewhere, be would not throw any obstacle in the way. The beadle was then ordered to give up the poetical effusions to the placard-bearer, but he wu complimented for his seal in support of the dignity of the corporation. Some time after, the placard-bearer came to the Justice.room, and in a very shy manner requested that his Lordship would be so geed as to order him his board back again ; as for the picture, he knowt about it, but if it wa'nt liked by his Lordship, why he'd shovo lis n the board. The LOAD MAYOI4 with a great deal of good humour and good sense, advised the placard-bearer not to take away the cagy, but to keep it safe as it might answer very well for some future Mayoralty. Mr. Mohler told the placard-bearer that he must take care not to ob. struct the Bingil e tfhway, by collecting crowds, for if he did, he would be subject to a ty. The man rep ed, that whenever he appeared with his goods, he was sure to have a crowd about him, far the people would rat listen to no thing else barring a song, the burden of width was— You think you're an fluter, bat may I p to grams, And be rode for an Mk', if yea hest an Hass. (loud ter. The plaeard-bearer then departed with the whole stock la trade. We were told that Sir C. 8. Bunter, while the case was seder exa. mination, walked into the hall of the idension-hares, sad was about to enter the Justice-room, when he saw the picture at the tip of the pole, upon which he suddenly turned into the opposite room. BOIP-STILIZT.—A well dressed yousman, named Cerirried,wa. te devo( examination before Mr. 'Hirsh on a charge of having feloni- I ously stolen aletteri containing money securities for mossy, he at the dme being a person in the employ of the General Pest Office. Mr. Stanfield stated that he was a traveller in the employ of a mer. candle house at Birmingham, and that on the 19th of October last he remitted from Chantey to his employers Sve billsof exchange for vari ous amounts, and ten 61. Bank of Ent a r ns i t r o t:s. The letter in which these were included never reached he Mr. Bootee's Old do be vas a clerk la the cash Aloe of the Bank of Emillarii, ant that as is RA of October, about four o'clock in the ottoman, a poems wins he barred to be the prisoner, changed with him the tea OL son is loaillo for gold. The individual se whom be gave the change Air His imam (sad wWm be believed to be the prisoner) armed to be a god ad harried in his manner, and his not having ousted over the meaolips, attracted witness's attention to him more particularly than would otherwise have been the case. Witness pointed the prisoner out in Mr. Stowe's office. The prisoner's solicitor asked if the witness had gone to the Pest. office for the purpose of Identifying the prisoner, and whether the wit. new was quite certain as to the hour at which the notes was changed.a The witness answered that he had gone to the Post-office by the de sire of Mr. Pocock, the solicitor for the prosecution. The prisoner was not there when he arrived, but on his entering, Mr. Stowe said " Cart. weight, you are late." Witness at once identified the prisoner. The hour when the notes were changed was, as well as witness recollected, about four o'clock. Mr. Stowe proved that the prisoner was a sorter In the Inland-office. The prisoner's solicitor called forward a Mrs. Orabhln, who stated that the prisoner had lodged at her house, in Crown-court, Threads. needle. stmt, from the Sth of October until the 12th of the present month. and during all that time he was never out from nine o'clock in the morning until five in the afternoon. Mr. Mtxsaut.r. observed that enough had been &hewn to warrant him in committing the prisoner foe trial, which he accordingly did. Herroe-o•anser.--Yesterday a fashionably dreamed young man, named Was. Pritchard, was charged with robbery. Between one and two o'clock on Friday, the 12th inst. the prisoner threw up the parlour window of Mr. Lee, of Cloudesley Cottage, Islington, a surgeon, anti hat Into the house. On quitting the house by th e same way he entered, ving a writing-desk under his arm, he was stopped by a butcher, named Underwood, and was given in charge to Camp, a parish con. stable, and conveyed to the station-house, where, upon being' eumined, two silver dessert spoons were found upon him. He was fully committed for trial. Jose Repkn, • servant out of place, wee charged with having robbed. her late employer of a 201. Bank of England note. Mr. Mann, a baker, stated, that on the 10th in s t ant he missed a 201. Bank no te from a bureau the prisoner denied all knowledge of it, b ut h o di sc h arge d h er 1 from hi . sanice. Oa Wednesday be received information from Mr. Wade, a linen draper, of Deptford, that he received it from the pri soner in payment Ose goods purchased at his shop. Police -constable Seaman examined her box at her lodgings in Deptford, during her ab sence, when he diet:owed seven sovereigns, and a variety of gown, spencer, pellet., and other pieces, quite new, together with gold seals, and a hands me writing-desk. The prisoner was remanded. Tamer Potter..—Yesterdr9r, Robert Clark w as c h arge d w i th to attempting rob the premises o Messrs. Oak and Son, rope.makcee, Love-e, Shadwell. He was sentenced to herd labour for throe months. Three meetings of the Roman Catholic operatives took place yesterday, for the purpose of petitioning for ,the repeal of the Union. The sentiments were all one way, as no respectable person will attend these assemblies, to waste his breath en the foolish bab. Ming of the canaille.—Dablhe Packet. PAYER 11• Int 'ROM WOOD.-The Revue de Paris pub lishes a letter hos a M. Bred, OD the rossufacture of japer from rot. tea wood. Btowsk, be ssys, with the Emus texture of reuea pine wood, and its pato ressishisosos to. the paste from which commou paper is mad% AseisseissA ea trying whether he mold sot devote to some mid palms &whams, which was coesidesed as beipg so lesser capable at my_gerviss. Be look term th e alowateise of Botagelle rre. jus, to Uppoo resfrasos. a Imp quantity el rows wood (pines i ms), sad maim& =refill! tom k ail the lanes sad other ports whi c h had restalmtesitioo. This. ilipasessatestar was that., pat Wean oil mill sad was waimpload afterwards put isaa racks SO drain ot st i lailland was takes to the pope pmt of Dl. wow silk lbw isios sada* se the we ass, ass , d o nt ism WWI pest* At to be wines is, skew. as OM Willa • ut 12. wok thi s Ilawaliar, with the Molls& coovertiagitkawo padlr. Brest ~maw" by poising a tusither dims. together, he formed • pootsboord suliciesdy solid and light far ordinary sew. scrxrzLzis. INTERISTING NOTICII.-Mr. GLOWER. When WO Were tint acquainted with this eminent artist, be was located in Staffordshire, and engaged In the profession chicly of writing muter, in th e ye , 1806. His taste for water-coloured landscape drawing, soon ope ne d a better arena for his talented labours, and he met with rapid success upon his coming to the metropolis. The drawings which be dispiapd to his Muds near Litchfield bad often for subject, a bedge.r ou ar.d beysod it a wood in mist, relieved with a few cottage gables and else; the foreground was a single field, embellished with b oa of mu * recum b en t or g r a zing. This kind of picture be took pleasure in, and painted so often, that he became perfect in its don and execution. The misty distant trees whlch yet displayed m elt species, and characteristic distinction" were so exquisitely givew by k r. Glover, that in the richness of foliage and of branch's, sod sibs Ins ever.vs:ried and feathered utilise, particularly of Ye ash teem sty vd love, be ranked as the best English imitator of C. Lamas, wA a rival of that eminent painter in distances, and mills, andridd, em b d. Wised landscapes, it would not be too much to Time the name of Gls. ver ; subordinate, indeed, to that of Wilson. The particulars of th e liberal encouragement which Mr. Glover received from the nobility am gentry, the high purchase of his elegant drawings, and the minims. don paid by scholars, it would be useless now to relate • but a &cum. stancewhkh does honour to the heart of this celebrated draughtsman has calked the present succinct description of his works. Hi s d ues sons having emigrated to Van Diensan's Land, Mr. and Mrs. Glover, prompted by that Matra, or parental affection, which was ad m i re d as one of the virtues of our nature by the ancients, almost equally with filial reverence and respect to old age, have themselves emigrated also to our Australian colonies; they each approach the age of seventy, an d suffered something by the long passage ; but we have heard from a near relative of theirs, that they have disembarked in safety. We consider it a memorable circumstance, that Van Dleman's Land should have be en visited by so good an artist ; sod confess that we should hear with much satisfaction, of some younger painter of equal talent, making a year's residence in those counuies (as W. Wooten, indeed did, for • short p e . rod,) with the purpose of sending home good pictures, which would be most interesting. The Journal du Havre, speaking of a famous Memorial from the pen of a quondam Minister of the Emperor Napoleon, the Duke de B. having been found by the committee appointed to condeet the preliminaries of the impeachment of the Alinisters of Charles X. says that " the coup-distal reserved to be carried into execution by the tsd..slavotis bands of Peyroomet and Polignae was recommended to th e Kink by this writing, as the only means of saving the Crown and the kingdom." The Duke de Aware, imagining himself to be the person pointed at by the Journal dst Havre, has protested against this imputation by a letter, in which he says " Consulted some y ears beck on public affairs by an honourable personage then in credit at court, I me him a memorial, which was without my knowledge laid before the king. This act shall not he concealed from France, though is but of very little importance, and I have already sent it to the press. It will show my real sentiments as to ooups-d'elat. Though written in haste, I give it with all its errors. M. Nourisson, formerly deputy of the Haute &one, and now member of the Royal Court at Besancon, saw It at the time It was written. Two years ago I showed it to Mesers. Alexandre Delaborde and Arnault, of the Acadimie Francaise, with several other persons. They will be able, if called upon, to attest that there is not one word changed. One of the ministers of that period said it was the work of a Jacobin. It was that of a citizen whose principles have never varied, and of whom the Emperor in his memoirs de. dared that he always maintained the doctrines of the Constituent Assembly." The Moniteur contains an article relative to the grades conferred during the Hundred Days, and the refusal on the part of the Government to records. them. " If these grades were acknowledged, it would be necessary," says the Moniteur, " to acknowledge, all the appointments, promotions, decorations, pensions, and even the peerage; conferred at that time, which would throw heavy burdens on the Tres. sury." The official journal adds, that this question is not of a nature to be decided by ministerial authority alone, but is su ffi ciently serious to be submitted to the legislative authority. Consequently the Govern. matt intend to bring it before the Chambers. BIRTH& The 111th last. in New.otreet, bpring-gardeas. Mrs. B. Cooper, of a daughter. — The 17th inst. the lady of Capt. .1. W. Barrow, of the Bon. Company's ship George IV. of a daughter.—Wednesday last, at Devon shire-place House, the lady of H. C. M. Dyer, Bag. of a attn.—The llith last. the lady of C. N. Gardner, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. The lath hut. at Waltham Abbey. Eton, C. Sotheby, Dui. Cap taln R.N. to Mary Anne, daughter of Admiral and the late Lady Mary Anna Setbaby. DIED. Tits 19th Inst. Cleanentins, wife of Vice-Admiral Sir P. /decoke, E.C.8....-The 19th inst. at her house at Clapton, Mrs. I.ynes, in bet 88th_ year.—The 19th inst. Lieut. T. Hippiust, R.N.--The 18th Met. at Brighton, Margaret Ann, snood Ann, surviving daughter of the late 3. Sunup, Esq of the above place.—The 18th inst. Harriet Catherine. youngest daughter of Mr. E. Hurley, of Coodult.sueet, aged 16.—The 16th inst. Maria Elisabeth, youngest daughter of Mr. Waddell, of High-street, tit. Gilees.—The 14th inst. in Judd-street, Brunswick squarsquare, Sarah, the wife of J. Thorn, Esq. in her 67th year.—The 10th e, st his house. Bobert-street, Hampstead-mad, B. Coruman, aged GI, late of Newman-street, Oxford-street. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORR, (morn somas uirostsrion) Per the Week ended Nov. 12, 1430, 'Dade op front the Returns el th. laipteters In the differed Odes and Towns 12 England and Waist, hapetlal General Weekly Average. Wheat... Si& Ild. Oats .. !]a.Ed. Beam... 3?.. 74. Barley ... Us. s. Is. Od. Itye ... Sa e . id. I Pees .. Ms. tod. mai Aggregate Avenge et 812 Weeks which governs Duty. Wbeat .. lie. U. Oats.. Os. AC I Beans.. 395. 14. Barley .. Hs. 541. Rye.— 114 s. 7d. Peas ... 45.. id. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of BROM, or Moscovauo I. competed Awn the Returns made in the Week ending die Nth day of Nsreeniber, bin& 11d. pee ewt. eadudve of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon so tM intponadon abaft! into Great Britain. COVENT GARDEN MARKET, Nov. to. There was only a moderate simply of Fruits and ♦egetables at i market this morning, and trade was dull. Prices : Filberts, is 3d to is fid per lb*; Pomegranates, 5s sad 65 per dozen; Hot-bouss Grapes, lb 64 to as per Ib ; Pines, Is to is per lb. Spaniels ilelsos, 64 per :lb ; Apples, 2s to 6s per half sieve; Pears. 26 6d to 7s • Sploaeb, 64 to W per belt sieve ; Brocoli, zd to is per bundle; &mellower', as to 5s per doom; Turnips. 2 $ to per bundle ; Carrots,. 4$ to 6s ; Hone Radish, 4s to 65 per boodle ; Onions, Is 9d to 2s: per bat tame • ditto for pickling. 4 . to 10S ; Nasturtium, 5s to as ; Radish Plods , 64 Cucumbers, tad to Is per braes ; Potatoes, SS 64 to 51 per cwt ; Celery. 6d to is per bundle ; Cabbages, Is ed to is ed per score; Red, 21 to 41 pal dozen ; Savoys, Is 6d to es per doz. Lettuces, od to Is Per dorms ; Radishes, is to 1s 6d per dozen bunches; Tomatoes. (tor some), 54 to as per half skeet Colswurts (or Gre t na), is to 2s 6J per doz bunches • Leeks, Seto is 6d per doz e n b unc h es; BareelooNNllll, Ills per peek ; bsestouts, is to Ts per peck ; Almonds, Ts; French Walnuts, 3s to 4s pot peck ; Lassoes 2s 6d so 10s. per hundred ; 1 0 rooloo. ot Os; a INN, Died to as per pccl4; Forrito Grapes, 64 to Is per lb. . THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS.- The Depik foe this useful Spring and Autumnal Akers** is No. Si. Berneroareet, Oxford -street, Warm it is prepared aceordlof to the So fee* of the late Mr. Isaac Swab:son, by his aim. Mrs. Margaret animus, dome, to whom be it. Mere di the medicines et this deuesdnadoo, the VRE ABLE SYRUP of DE VELMA has obtained a distinction which its Army aloe out Nippon. It corrects and pyrites the blood ; and, to Pew' s _ who ' aillistod with scroftda, leprosy. scurvy, and many a tow endwasholy Mimes, arising Rum impurity of the blood sod 'elm: time oleo who suffer from dimmed Ryer, or from the of their youth, or whose amstiatioes are broken down by mercurial. andomuld, or amok usedidnes, a course of the Vegetable Syrup predeadady meeigaulend. It am ally dissipates glendelar amen. emptier. sad Mare. whatever be their adore, but these &Wide% esumespuggs, mod fambisor obstructions.wideb are too often Weeded with fatd easompoosos. The effect of this medicine is such. as tat so isms:oiso nos glamor diet. Wane or plenum and requires only "I nilw° modouv - Germ* aiiip Of Ds Velma Is prepared and sold by Tin. Ostdawn. Into Miss Swainson, at 52, liemers-otreet, at tat. a bottle. By bet t, It nay be bad at Mr. Brake . % I" , Bishoptgate-street ; at Butler's Chemists, Cheapidr, •or" r al It ' l'ad's; Priallimirtrt. Edinburgh ; and Sl, Sackvine alma. Dabila st,bir. Boos* High-street, Stamford ; at mw-1 of tha reopeciable Medicine Venders in Landon, and at her die*" in. every considerable town In the Unked Kingdnoe. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDON TO-NORADOW. A. a. Memlag ilB I Artemis L•mver Ptlntql hake‘d, by itibe Orin; e. We. 1, Pickett-Owe, Teeple Bar. 11 •• • • • • • •• • .• • ••• • • ••• ••• •• • ••• •• • ••• ••• • • ••• Bight Hen. Charles Grant • . • • R. C. Ferguson ••• •• •• ••• Han. Capt. O. P. Campbell •.• • • •.• • • ••• Sir ifiehl. Shaw &swan •• • • ••• ••• ••• • • ••• •• • • ••• ••• • • . T. F. Xenia dy W. M. Y. Douglas •.• •.• ..• •• ••• • •• ••• ••• ••• James Joblestes • • ••• 111111 Dog Dar Fah Chili TI itril asse M Gm each meg Dist sty, Dec and MM Se oil o drool tilde free zinc Mee BLI bitty only Mal In Publ CO( FRB Pate ward advai T 4 provi HI tub. fin' pack Ot of 11 knelt of ow Arm, pose elm eontr slight U 1 entnr Tt name I inu By in tli No Al as w R•tb Ai ITN II Ikei li She I She 1 Ai Hew LH; TI I pit I flu' 01