Star. — London, England, 1830-11-01 00:00:00

• 4 ,4•- 2 r i 01-kleij 4/14 AI X& %41 11 11 ~l This day was published, pries 12e. elegantly whole bound sod richly glh FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING, for 11134 . — This very beautiful and popular Work, with one ezeipahme tii Meet of the Annuals, will make its appearance this season With eirreasid claims to that public patronage of which the previous Volumes have enjoyed se large a portion. Its Embellishments consist of the Most exquisite specimens of art both in Painting and Engraving ; and its carefully selected Literature comprises contribedoos from the most dietinguished writers, conveying instruction and amusement by that solid literary excellence, which, (combined with its durable and elegant binding) at once fit the Volume ter taking its permanent station in the Family Library. At the same period, and at the same price, will be published, THE COMIC OFFERING; Oa, Lana's MIIILAINiIt or LlTaa►aT MIRTH ; Illustrated by upwards of dity original and most humorous designs; and a pleating variety of ~ ryght metric conceits" in prose and yens, for the amusement of the Ladles, to whom the work is respectfully inscribed, by the Author and Editor, Miss LOUISA HENRIETTA SHERIDAN. The COMIC OFFERING being thus whoUy a Lady's Book, both in its Literature and Illustrations, is eminently calculated for the Bou. dolr and Drawing-room ; the Publishers, therefore, confidently be speak the patronage of the fair sex for an Anneal so esprenly devoted to their atoussosent. The weak Ira be elegantly whole bound in Morose°, and richly siebound les *lle of art and oddity quite unrivalled. Preartogola of both "Offerings" may be had of the Putothlarro, Smith, MA (b. Si, Omaha In demi octavo, mica 6s. boards. • THE ARROW AND THE ROSE; with other Poems, by Wassurt Hastugor, Author of " Fitful Fancies," &c. " Critics, and critics only, can do full jastice to the spirit, the deep feeling, the energy of this work We consider Mr. Kennedy's love-poetry some of the finest that ever was written He is a poet, if thought, feeling, and originality can make one.--Liierary Gazette. In' the Arrow and the Rose' he has amply justified our high opinion of his talents. volume are distinguished by uncommon nterit.—Athenares. "He is full of strong feelings and good conceptions. Manliness and sincerity are the great characteristics of his style. He writes like a nun of good muscle; be strikes his idea on the head at once, and then proceeds to another. He is u admirer of ornament. He uses the good old language of Ragland—thrilling as it is, and full of home power—and his thoughts stand in it strong and sturdy, like the bristles on the back of the fretted poreupine."—Edinbursh Likrary Journal. Smith, Elder, and Co. IS, CornhUl. STIRLING'S REFS' CURERS, WITH SARSAPARILLA, dm. Die. THE most safe, speedy, and certain remedy ever disco vered for the Cure of Gonorrhea. Gums, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Whites, Pains in the Loins and Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, and other Disorders of the Urinary Pas sages, frequently performing a perfect curt in the short space of three or four days. The Cubebs are chemically combined with Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, which render it highly beneficial in Scor butic Eruptions, Rheumatism, Pains in the Bones, and all Disorders arising from an impure state of the blood. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling, Chemist. No. 56, High-street, Whltethapel, from whom it can be sent to any part of the World (upon inclosing a remittance,) in bottles, at 41. 54. Ins. and 20s. each. Coo:tem—As there is a spurious Imitation, be sure " J. W. STIR LING" is engraved on the label. and signed on the stamp. Agents—Banger. No. ISO, Orford-street; Barclay, Fleet-market; Prout, No. MI. Strand; Johnstone, No. 6s, Cort♦bill; Heudeboarck, chemist and druggist, lite, Holborn, near Middle.row, London; and all the principal medicine venders. PUBLIC NOTICB. lif consequence of the very increasing demand for DAY A. and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietors hate erected a Manufactory on so extended a scale, that they will be enabled te moue all orders for Foreign nr Home Consumption at a day's notice and, to secure the Public from Imposition, an F.agresing of the New Bending will appear on the Label. Ist May, 1630. 91, High Holborn. LOSS of TEETH, ss supplied by Mr. WARREN, Surgeon Demist, claims a prier attendee. The safe, easy. and elegant eonstruction of them most useful sad ornamental substi tutes, by which the first process of digestion should be effected, are. by a nicety of adaptation and skilful arrangement, rendered little in. feriae to the original Teeth,—affording an unqualified superiority of power in defective mastication. even to exceed ordinary belief. Mr. W. has also paid particular attend= to the regulation of Children's Teeth. a desideratum worthy the regard of every Parent and Guardian. Tender and decayed Teeth scientifically treated. 1. Leicester-square. New and Improved Editions. GOSS'S WORKS. Twentieth Edition. ds. each. L.THE 4EGIS OF LIFE,- " Hominem paging Loma sapit. " Our page relates to man."—Maavial. A Non-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance. and Libertinism, kc. are fully developed ; with Practical Observations en Sexual Debility and Mental Irrita. stun, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Annual Life ; in Part 11. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding sub :ecu, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. " Natura beatis Omnibus ease dedit, si quis cognoverit " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies. Its frugal application marks the wise." S. THE SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise en Disorders arising Isbui Lilts Veneres. Gonorrhea, Stricture. &c. with a variety of smacks occurring in a most extensive practice, each Section explained by oases. S. HY GRIAN A, a Non-Uedical Analysis of some Complaints in cidental to Females, as Lentorrbota, Nervous Irritation. &a. in which are offered sonic important admonitions on the peculiar debilities at tending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. lateresting and important cases illustrate the subject. Quo fugit Venus? Heti ! soot, color decens?' Hog. Lib. 4, Od. is. " Whither flies Lose ? Ah ! where the charming bloom?' The above may be had of Sherwood, and Co. Paternoster-row, London ; 96, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton-street, Ildluburgh ; Wrightson. Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath ; Reid, Bristol ; Weiler, (Aaiun/ism ; Loder, Brighton; Wood, Huntingdon; Hatt, Cam ; Trewman, Rzeter ; BaCotl and Co. Norwich; Deck, Ipswich; Babste, Leeds ; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; /fowler, Manchester; ?on and Todd, Sheffield ; Matter, Oxford; Brodie and Dowding. aalsbery ; and of all Booksellers —Price St. each. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their boom ; and Patients in the remotest parts of the Country, 1140 be 9rated successfully on describing minutely the case, tad, enclosing a remittance for advice and Medicine, which an be forwarded to any part of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines wiU be ascends , packed and carefully protected from observation. hOSS and Co. M. lit. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Boavetitratroot, Fleet -west, London. 1 \ l u E~ J N°. 18,619. SIR HEW DALRYMPLE'S MEMOIR. General Dalrymple was appointed to the command of Gibraltar in 1806. In the subsequent year the Preach troops entered Spain, and early in 1808 Buonaparte developed his bold and atrocious views open that unfortunate country. General Cavanos, the commander of the Spanish troops in Andalusia, opened a contidendal communication with Sir Hew Dalrymple, who soon after became the nucleus cf 'very important negee 'stains, and who appears, as well from the disenet and repeated testimony of the British Government as from the ample de tails given in the Ifcmoir, to have acted with much seal and kids ment in the vely delicate intercourse he managed with the leaders of the patriotic eels' and in the often embarrassing circumstances in whi-h he can placed by the proceedings of other British agents. The perception which the eituation and facilides of General Dalrym ple enabled him to gain of the real character and views of the Spanish ' leaden seems to have inspired hint with some caudate and &strut of them, whilst the people of England, intoxicated with joy at so auspicious en event, saw in all of them only immaculate patriots, or Parr wltawslisrt. This impression respecting the rulers of the issue rection,whielt:lt is but just to say later experience in a great measuts jos tilled. and the conviction that the British Miniany was deceived upon this iinpor , lnt point, probably bad a material influence upon the mind of Sir Her, when be assumed the command of the British many in Portugal. It is necessary to remind the reader, that the fill:Aster upon whom the immediate direction of this great and difficult concern devolved, was the , late Marquis of Lerdendeiry, then Lord Castlereagh. The wisdom and I consistency of his Lordship's plans are not points to which Sir Hew's M e moi r i s avowedly directed but the incidental evidence which it affords of the Minister's vacillation and indecision, partly owing perhaps to conflicting reports of the state of Spain, and of the views and wishes of the insurgent leaders. tends to show the perplexity of all parties at that period. British troops had been for a considerable time lingering off the west of Spahr. cooped up in transports, but no effectual aid had been rendered to the patriotic cause, except by the supply of' money, which was greedily caught at by the juntas, whose incessant cry was "Give, give !" At length, in the summer of 1808, an expedition of 10,000 men was, despatched to Portugal, under Sir Arthur Wellesley, who was to be joined by the troops under General Spencer, then off Cadiz, and by ano ther force under Sir John Moore. This was notified to Sir Hew Dal rymple by Lord Castlereagh on the oth of July, 1803, at which period, and for some weeks previous thereto, Sir Hew says, " the Ministers were ill informed of the probable courier of events in Andalusia, and of the character of the people and the authorities in that pare of Spain, " having been the dupes of Don Tomas Mods and his confederates at Ca diz. On the 15th of July. however, Loyd Castlereagh acquainted Sir Hew that" his Majesty, highly approving the zeal and judgment which had marked the whole of his conduct under the late important events which had taken place in Spain, had been graciously pleased to intrust' to him, for the present, the chief command of his forces to be employed!' in Portugal and Spain, with Sir Harry Buuard second in command et so that, it would appear, the Ministers had determined to try a novel experiment in the appointment of commanders, borrowed from thegame of leap-frog, by which General Wellesley was to be superseded by Gen. `Burrard, Gen. Bullard by Gen. Dalrymple, and Gen. Dalrymple by some other officer ! Meanwhile, Sir Arthur Wellesley reached the Tagus, disembarked his troops, and brought the French army of Portugal to action. The battle of Rolieia was fought on the 17th of August, and gained, the British having superior numbers ; but Sir Arthur, in his despatch, says—re The enemy succeeded in effecting a retreat in good order, owing principally to toy wart of cavalry." Lord Londonderry, in his " Nat. noise," states, that the enemy retreated in excellent order, the attempts made to harass proving unavailing. It is here necessary to observe, that there was a Portuguese force, under General Freire d'Andrada, of 7,000 infantry and 600 cavalry, which was to have co-operated with the British army, and upon whose co-opt ration the British Government and the British Generals of course relied. This force consisted, according to Lord Londonderry, of raw levies, wretchedly armed, and not likely to add much to the real strength, whilst they would draw heavily on the supplies of the British." Freire won quarrelled with Sir Arthur Wellesley, and withdrew from co-operation with the British army, because Sir Arthur was unable or unwilling to subsist his troops from the stores of the British army. On the 20th, Sir Harry Burrard arrived in Maceira Roads; Sir A. ‘Velleteley went ininiztliately on board his vessel, laid before him a state nient of affairs, and submitted a plan of operations, which was imme diately to assume the offensive, by turning the enemy's posstion at Tor res Vedras. Sir H. Burrartl, considering the strength of the French position. Cie absence of any co-opetating Portuguese force, the risk of separation from supplies. by deserting the shipping, the want of cavalry, already severely felt, and the execrable quality of the artillery horses, determines', as he was oily in temporary command, that it would be most prudent to wait for the arrit.ii of Sir John Moore's corps, which had been recommended by Sir A. IVellesley to proceed to Santatem, in order to con tine the movements of the enemy on that side—a plan which Sir Harry had at Gnu resolved not to accede to, but afterwards sent orders to Sir John to " act as be might think best for Sir Arthur's aupport." Next day, however, the French attacked the British army at Viuseira. The battle had scarcely bet un, when Sir Harry Burrard 'nitric" on the field ; but he declined to interfere with die execution of General Wel lesley's plant till the defeat of the enemy was clearly ascertained. "At this critical jsinciure," says Lord Londonderry, " Sir A. Wellesley re presented, in strong terms, that this was the moment for edvanchig ; but Sir Harry Bernard was not to be moved from his determination : be had made up his mind already no to quit Vimeira till Sir John Moore should arrive, and lie 34M nothing in the events of the day to cause a change in his sentiments." Nuw, it is to be considered, on behalf of Sir flurry Burned, that this victory had cost the British it loss of nearly 1.000 mm,—that all the objections already urged by Sir Harry against offensive measures were rather strengthened than weakeeed,—that the despatch of Sir Arthur Wellesley, reporting the result of this battle, states that the enemy was "superior in cavalry and artillery," and, as it was afterwards remarked by the Board el inquiry, Sir Arthur himself did not, on the 17th, when the enemy had not halt' the cavalry as on the 21st, pursue successfully en army more decidedly beaten. Unfortunately le these who had to secure the fruits of this victory, it was communicated to the liritish public in a manner calculated to excite very sanguine expectations. Sir Arthur Wellesley's despatch I In V .~ MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 1, NM. PRICE 71). stated that " the whole of the French force In Portugal, under the com. mend of the Duke of Abrantes in person, hail sustained • signal de.. 'feat;" and in communicating the news to the Lord Mayor, Lord Cm. tlereagb added, that " in ornsequence of this action, General mann arrived, with a flag of truce, at head-quarters, on the 22d, to treat for terser," Nothing less than the unconditional surrender of the French tinny was therefore capered. Sir dew Dalrymple arrived, and found the army at an early hour of tho 2!d, on the ground where the battle bad been fought. In his de. apatch of Sept. 3, Sir Hew says " I landed in Poraigal, entirely unac quainted with the actual ' , nu: of the French .ny, and many circum stances of a les.al and incidental nature, which doubtless had great weight in deciding the question" respecting the armistice and conven. don. Lord Londondet,y rays, that Sir Hew arrived ignorant of the condition of the army, the ewe of the country, and the resources if the enemy, and could form no other judgment as to the proper line of conduct to be pursued, than his predecessors might suggest. This was sorely no fault of Sir Hew Dallymple. After hearing the representations and opinions of Generals Burford end Wellesley, the latter of whom, Sir Hew cotes, 14 etinesead math anxiety that the army should advance," he directed it to be prepasmi to march next morning at day-break, "undoubtedly moon," observes the Board of Inq uiry , " as it could be pet in moths after his es:ival." Soon after Mid o'clock p.m. however, thoeral Belk-mann arrived at headquarters with a flag of truce, to popose a suspension of hostili. ties, prior to a definitive convention for the evacuation of Portugal by the French troops with their arms and baggage. Sir Hew says " Lieu. tenant-Generals Sir /14%.-y Burrard and Sir Arthur Wellesley misted in the discussin a which took place town this occasion; and I.need urge no other reason for my assenting to the measure proposed than that it was recommended by Sir Arthur Wellesley, whose opinion, as being the most competent judge of the relative situations of the two armies at this plot of time, I should have thought it my duty to follow, even if his judgment had not been so particularly recommended to my Wen. Lion by the Secretary of State." The recommendation of bir Arthur is avowed and justified, in his low to Lend Castlereagh, (Wed BthOctober, 1808, will& Is printed in the appendix to the proceedings of the Court of Inquiry, on the follow. ing grounds :—He says, " 1 concw:cd with the commander of the forces in thinking it expedient, on the 22d of August, that 'the French army in Portugal should be allowed to evacuate that kingdom with their arms and baggage, tied that every facility for this purpose should be afforded them. I deemed this to be expedient in the relative state of the two armies, on the evening of the 22d, considering that the French' army bad resumed a formidable position between us and Lisbon,—that they had the means of retiring from that position to others in front of that city, and finally, of crossing the Tagus at Alemtcjo, with a view to the occupation, in strength, of the forts of Elves, La Lippe, and eventually Almeida. As Lientenant-General Sir John Moore's corps had been diverted from the occupation of the position at Santarem, which had been proposed for them, there were no means to prevent, and no increase of numbers could have prevented, the French army from effecting these objects." This is very important testimony in favour of Sir H. Dal. ryrnple : he had not diverted Sir John Moore from Santarem, any more than he bad checked the advance of the victorious British army. A convention was, after much discusaion and altercation, signed and ratified, with the approbation of the lieuterant-generals present, by which the French troops were to be conveyed, with their arms, bag gage, and private property, from Portugal to France. The motive which operated immediately upon the mind of the com mander of the tortes, in completing this treaty, was the importance of, time, in the then situation of affairs. He found, in Ports g the same clash of public measerea and private views, amongst the local autho rities, as in Spain. The Bishop of Opot to assumed the government, without asking the opinion of the nation, or consulting the British au. thorities ; and General Freire, who had kept aloof during the negotia tions respecting the convention, as soon as it was agreed upon, inter vened and endeavoured to embroil every thing. A copy of the armistice had been forwarded to him, as an act of courtesy, and the nee made of this document by the Opxto Junta, was to despatch with celerity a partial account of the transaction to the English Government, which wee received the day after the victory of Vimeira was known, and before the' Government was in a condition to judge of its propriety. " Pains were taken," says the Memoir, " by the Bishop of Oporto, his partisans and adherents, to misrepresent and raise • clamour against the convention, not only in Portugal, but in England also. In the former, their misrepre sentations were soon contradicted by the evidence of facts : not so in England ; they were there Ito powerfully seconded by the language held by.filinisters, and the measures they pursued, that the erroneous in:- premien made upon the public rmind was confirmed and perpetuated." The altered opinion of the Portuguese is attested by the Board of Inquiry. This unfavourable impression was also confirmed by letters from the army, which was exasperated at the escape of the French troops; and' according to the account given by Lord Londondmy, the notion enter tained in some of the military coteries on the spot was, that Sir A. Wellesley had offered the must strenuous and persevering opposition to the convention ! The conduct of the Ministry at home was certainly calculattil to pro. yoke public displeasure against the authors a the convention. When it arrived, by an unaccountable piece of inconsistency, the Park and Tower guns War tired, at an unusual hour of night, as if to stimulate public expectation to the highest pitch. The result of the sokmn inquiry, by seven Genital Officers of high rank, into the conduct of the commarders ,I,l.itectid with the armistice and convention is well Ithown : in return to the queries put by the Duke of Voilt, whether, in the relative situation oldie two armies on the MI of August, an armistice and a convention were advisable ; and if so, whether the terms were proper 1 six of the Generals declared they ap proved of the armistice, one only (Lord Moira) dissenting ; and four approved of the convention, two of the three dissentients merely think ing that better terms might have been obtained. They observe, semi mously, in their first report, that "considering the extraordinary car peT/ag cusintances under which tw o co mm a ndin Generals arrived Amu the Ocean and joined the army ( t h e one der m , the other immediately after, • battle, and these succ ess iv e ly s u melt other, anti bath the :original commander, within the space 012 d )ews), it 14 684 liut - prising that the army was nut earned forward WISH the second day after the action, from the necessity of the Unievallibeing aequaintod with the actual state of things and of the army." This. in truth, seems to have been the prominent fault in the *holel affair. However fortunate it may i aye bees eventually for the country that Sir Hew Dalrymple was dispiic •d, •o meke way fora younger and more energetic commander, the Memoir makes it clearly apparent that it WAS through no fault °flits and if ae, the family at a deserving of ficer. wrongfully condemned, have a strong than upon the justice of the puhlte, which ought to be at least as tender of the fame as of the property of an individual.—Times. TO HIS /ST EXCELLENT MAJESTY RING WILLIAM THE FOURTH : The humble Ashler 4s of Lieutenant. 4 reo,ral William Thornton, of Grosvenor i.at Park Lane, to the County of Jliddl.mmr. MAY IT PI.EASIL YOUII MAJEST►, Your Majesty's most loyal and and dutiful auhj:ct humbly prays your Majesty to take into your royal consideration the danger arising to the F.stablished Religion, front the forbearance of enforcing t e performance of boils morning and evening prayer on Sandays, in every Pariah Church and Parochial Chapel. and the Chapel of eve.y Extra-parochial Place throughout England and Irelar.d, whereby it is rendered impossible for many persons to obey the laws, ot the dictates of their own conscience, by resorting to their Parish Church, or Chapel accustomed, upon every Swat,. without leaving their habitation, un recopied, and exposing their pro perty to loss by robbers; consequently obliging those persons 'Le are by such omission of a second service, deprived of the appo•;u nity of attending the Established Church, and who think it incumbent on them to go to some place of public worship, to resort to Dissenting Meeting-houses, to Roman Catholic Chapels, or to Congregations de nying the doctrine of the blessed Trinity ;—the only course, as it op. pears to your Majesty's most loyal aodllutiful subject, by which they can legally exonerate themselves from the pesaltiee to which they ar liable for not resetting tio their Parish Church or Chapel. Yoisr Majesty': most loyal and dutiful subject had the honour of a seat In Parliament when the Act of the fitly-seventh year of the reign of your Majesty', royal tither, King George the Third, of blew(' etenterv, commonly called " The Clergy Residence Act," was paspirr ; t-11 it appearing to your Majesty's most loyal and dutiful subject, that Coe forbearance of the. Bishops to enforce the power given them b} the said Act, would furnish no excuse to the Clergy for such a neglect 4:e duty as the non-performance ofeither the morning or evening service wt Sundays. your Majesty's most loyal and dutiful subject streimousiy urged, but, unfortunately without success, that the Clergy should Le liable to some pecuniary penalty, or foribiture, for every such otrii.si 4.* which should go and be paid to the person or persons who 1111011 N is. form and sue for the same.' It was asserted, that it might be sat; ly ea - trusted to the Bishops to enforce the two services; but thirteen Yea -, s. trial since the Act received the royal assent, have but too tinily preyed the necessity of an additional stimulation. Your Majesty's most loyal and dutiful subject, being littnly miser to the Established Religion, thinks it a matter of joy and congratu a. tion to all sincere Christians, that it is no long r open to the charge oi bigotry and oppression ; and still further to Laalt it and to free it fro reproach, your Majrsty's most loyal and dutiful subjLct is anxinu to uphold the power all persons should of right enjoy, of atteadin,; its Foo tle worship °, Sundays, or of bringing to punishment such of the Cie y as, by the non-performance of a second service on Sundays, shall Le. prive them of such an opportunity. Your Majesty's moiit loyal and dutiful subject, therefore, humb! • prays your Majesty to adopt such measures for the benefit and secur tv of the Established Religion as shall, in future, make imperative t performance of both Morning and Evening Prayer on Sundays, in very Parish Church and Parochial Chapel, and the Chapel of every ExtrA parochial Place throughout England sad Ireland, either by issuing o .I*. Your Majesty ' . royal Direedoss, as the Head of the Church, to ti• • Archbishops and R gi tzof England and Ireland, or by recommendin to Parliament a le provision for that purpose, should your Ma jesty, in your superior wisdom, approve of any such proceeding. Your ld's most loyal and dutiful subject, bring 146114 by a feeling of duty, humbly trusts that your Majesty will be gra ciously pleased to pasdoet an appeal, addressed, fortunately, to a Monarch who hos supseissesd the vides of pod discipline—to a Sovereign rt.‘• has loosed bow to obey and bow to command--and to a King, wliu, : immodialely shy stseeeediag to the crows of this mighty empire, mid ge 1111114111111118 & Mirratiss 01/ owl pioteetiow the EstablisLol Church, composed as it is of both lergy and Laity, requiring re draw! duties. Your Majesty's most loyal and dutiful subject cannot °include w,, . out begging leave to present to your Majesty the most curdle' tongs:: , - lotions on your Majesty's Accession to the Throne of your illueiri.as Ancestors; and to express the most ardent hopes, that your Maj., may long reign over a free, happy, arid united people, who bar G • and honour the King, in the most perfect connubial felicity with your Majesty's eminently virtuous and truly exceller.t Royal Con*wirt, cur most gracious Queen Adelaide. _ _ WILLIAM THORNT4 )N. (Presented to the Bias, at the Levee at St. James's Pa/ace, 27th Oct HBO, by Litut.-Oen. Thornton.] COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. A Court was held on Saturday, for the purpose of taking Into con. sideration the important question on the subject of es.als. Alderman &holey officiated for the Lord Mayor. Mr. Row rte rose to move that the report of the especial committee. appointed in 1828, in relation to the charges on coals, should be agreed to. He stated that the subject was one of wart moment as regarded the great body of the public ; and it was also of importance as re garded the credit and character of that Court. He adverted to the enormous sums paid by the public of the metropolis for that be. crusty of life, and contended that the corporation had been most unjustly accused of having been instrumental in keep. Ing up the war price of a commodity, which ought to have GIL:. wish every other article of trade.—Mr. Tickner seconded the mutton, end urged the necessity of adopting resolute measures to break tip a system so fraught with injustice as that which had been the .übjert et amoral reprobation. The reduction he expected from the struggle teas as much as I2s. a chaldron. (Hear, hear.)--Mr. Pellet anticipated the greatest benefits to the community from the adoption of the suggestions contained in the reporto-elfr. Richardson said he had an amendment to move. It was for a petition to Parliament, for the repeal of all frolic tions upon the article alluded to. (Hear.) He was convinced that suca repeal would be the only moans of reordering real benefit to the corn. niunity.—Mr. Scales was also for an unrestricted trade.—Mr. Clarke spoke in favour of the report.—Mr. Blendin thought that the report should be sent to the corn and coal committee.—Mr. i hoemhill altqge. cher disapproved of the report.—Tbe amendment was negatived by a large majority, and the report was agreed to. Adjourned. -Fjlllr' ' I P P ° . \\ t ~,,/ , •_ / 111, ... . I ,{* • ''''' ---;---- . aito te.444 sigl icArs 0. I "' ~ ro HUNTING. His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Friday, at BratkoelL The Craven Hounds, Wednesday, at Ramsbury ; Friday, at Ash. bridge ; and Saturday, at Great Beduin. Mr.'Mules's Hounds, Wednesday, at Edwardatone Park ; and Thins. day, at Lindsey Church. Mr. Osbaldestoe's, to-morrow, at Lamport ; Thursday, at the Kennel at Brixwonh ; and Friday, at Mistertuo. Mr. Berkeley's Hounds tamorrow, at Bletsoe ; Thursday, at Cliften Spinier; and Saturday at Sheilah Mr. Drake's hounds meet to morrow, at Charlton Town ; Thursday, at Charndon Common, and Saturday, at Kirtlington Roundabouts. Mr. Joliffe's Fox Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Chspataad Church ; Saturday, at the Hermitage. Mr. bleager's Harriers Wednesday and Friday at the Beediel. The Bart Kent Fox Hound. Thursday. at Ashley. The Earl of Harewood's Fox Hounds Wednesday, at Hook Moor ; Friday. at Newton. The s Hadaworth Fox Hounds meet to.inanow at Doncaster Bar ; Thursday, at Owaton ; Friday, at Badsworth Hall ; Saturday, at South Hindley. Pik X Sutton's Hound/ to.toormw, at Thorney Hall ; Thursday, at Stapleford Moor ; Saturday, at ,Wickenby Village. Lord Yarborough's hounds, Wednes&y, at Burnham; Friday, at Aundeby ; and Saturday, at Grains!), House. Mr. Foljambr's hounds, Wednesday, at Cantley ; and Friday, At Baribro' Hall. The Southwood Subscription hounds to.movrow, at the Tower . the floor; lfbursday, at Aundleby ; and Saturday, at Greenfield Wood, The Tiekhant fox hounds tamotrow, at Rodman*" ; and Friday, at White lillL Alr. Phillips's bounds to.raarrow, at Panama kennel Sir Jahn hope's hounds, Wednesday, at OWII; and Friday, at &:.e Duke's Lodge, Hackield Heath. Lord Middleton's hound*, Wednesda n. kf Stoke by Nora Far day, day, at To ; and S a t u rd a y, at Town. The Cheshire Ilaunds meet on Way at Os Hynes Farm ; Fmk,. at Haddon Utath ; and Sounds, ' at PaN,away Side. The Oakley Mon t h, 10411•ITOW. at nkt-oe t Thursday. at Clifton {spinneys; and Satunity, at Skelton. Mr. Moreton's llyinda. Wednesday, at Lydiard lark ; Priday, at Shalom; and Satvrtiasy. at Willianutrup. The N. F. Has* wagger., at Moan; Tlnusday, at Easkinarst and Saturday, at Word Mill. The Hatubledan Hatu.da, AVetineoday, at F141..-6.1'....1: Pe e d al . as Hollywall Howe; and {paddy, at Wiakhan CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, Lc. BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC. Cajeput Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldoe, has been long esteemed 1111 the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness; combined in the form of Opodeldoc, it is rendered more penetrating, and consequently more cations as an external application. Rubbed upon the skin, by ci ns of flannel, or the warm hand, it aUays morbid irritation of es, invigorates the absorbents, and accelerates the circulation. Sold in Bottles, at Is. led. 111.9 d. by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Chcapaide, corner of St. Paul's ; Savory, and Co. 156, New Bond street, and 220, Regent-street; Odling, 26, Orford -street; Bayley .uiltl7, Cockspur-street; Winds,. 61. Bishop.gate Without ; , 7, Minories ; Easuns, 27, Aldgate; Odling, 159. Boruegh Luckyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 257, Tottenbsns Court-road. Of whom may be had MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE, an excellent Remedy to C1111,111.1.1/11 when broken; Scalds, Burns, ac. 0- Ask for Bunia's Cusco: 0701M.DOC Pnblishing Monthly. • UNDER THE ESPECIAL. PATRONAGE. oF HIS MAJESTY, WILLIAM THE FOURTH. THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY, Of ILLUSTRIOUS AND EMINENT PERSONAGES OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY: WITH MEMOIRS, BY WILLIAM JERDAN, ESQ. T.S.A., ETC. PLAN OT PUSLICATION. A Part is rib:binds* the First of each Month, comoloing Three Poi traits, mostly seledted from the flrtest Original Paintings, is the posumion of His hiajesty, the Nobility, Gamy, oral Public Bodies, cognac(' In the br i niest s..yle, and accompanied by their corresponding blenioars. Imperial Octavo . .. Od. pty Par:. rrOtit on India i'apar i A o Royal Quarto, Mires Edition,) Do. limited +n number Vol. I. Imperial bco. half-bound in Morocco, A?. 3s.—lodia Proofs, ES. 'Bl.—R; a 1 Quarto, similarly bound, ES. Ss. PART XIX. CONTAINS VISCOUNT GODERICH, THE Hox. Mu. AGAR ELLIS, ... RICHARD Poison, ISIA. London : FISHER, Sox, & Co.; WHITTAKER, TEsACUER, & ARNOT ; and all respectable Book and Print sellers. JUST PUBLISHED, PART 111. OF VIEWS IN THE EAST; COMPRISING I N D I A, CANTON. AND THE SHORES OF THE RED SEA : DRAWN EY S. Prom, : C. Stanfield ; T. Boys ; G. Colter:zee ; J. S. Cgman ; D. Cox ; F. Fin* ; W. Parser, 4e. 4:. From Original Sketches, by CAPT. ROBERT ELLIOT, Commander, R.N. Imperial Octavo, es. per Part.—ltlysl Quarto, 'hoofs tri India Paper, 104. per Pan. Imperial Quarto, Ptoofs on 'mita Paper, (G4fo. a lellees—limital to 410 copies) lbs. per I'art. "Of the elaborateness and effect of the Vle,s, the eye must be dull indeed , aad hays any the imagination alike insensible, where they fail to reward those who most csrefully CZEIGIDOIICIII, with inieresting or plcasuirble Iris. 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