Star. — London, England, 1830-11-18 00:00:00

:1 I I CONTRACT FOR WHEAT, Ste. VICTUALLING OFFICE, Nor. 11, 1850. THE COVIVISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTrS NAVY, 4.e. do hereby give Native, That on Fame, the 12th instant, they will be ready to receive Anders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of the fol lowing Articles to be delivered Into his Majesty's Victualling Stores as Deptford, before the 24th day of Ducsataxa next, viz. AITICLICIA QUANTITY. ILJ.'b . 4! 0 c )g. ' 0 I N. _ „ ( ' I 1 r sitar az i . o • - , ' • :no .... .00.0.4 c.. ~~ WHEAT RED..... _ 1,500 Quarters. WHEAT WHITE soo Ditto. Weighing not lest than Silty pounds to the bushel. MALT PALE . THIIRS.)AF 1-NENING, NOV. IS, MO. PRICE 7D. N°. 13,634. MALT AMBER lOO Dirto. PEAS OATMEAL •• • COCOA 30 Ditto. RAISINS C4NVAS.... Samples of the Wheat, Malt, Peas. Oatmeal, Cocoa, and Was, most be produced by the party tendering—that for Canvas, together with the Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price la words at length, and be de. livered before One &Clock on the Day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. CONTRACTS FOR FRESH BEEF. VICTUALLING-OFFICE. November 11, 1850. T HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING Us MAJESTY'S NAVY, le. do hereby give notice, That on TUESDAY. the 23J Instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up). and treat for the supply (on separate Contracts) et MI such 4/netlike of ?RUH BEEF se may be de mended for the use of his Majesty's ships and Vessels at the following Places, for Twelve Calendar Months, from the lit day of January. 31131. viz. Beerhaven, I Greenoek, Chatham. Cork and Kinsale, Carrickfergus, Lune liaibour, and Newry, Downs, Dartmouth, Harvrieh, - Jersey, Kingstown and Dublin, Leith, Leith Roads, and the Frith of Edinburgh, Newhaven, Falmouth, Galway, Plymouth. Sheerness. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at 11de Mice, or by applying to the Resident Commissioner of the Victualling at Ply mouth; the Agent for the Victualling at HaulbawUne ; the &ore keepers at Sheerness and Deal; the Secretary to the Postmaster- General st Dublin ; and the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs as each of the other places. Each Tender must specify the price In words at length. and be delivered before One o'clock as the day appointed ; and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the penal Sam of 41600 for the due performance of each of the Contracts for Chatham, Plymouth, and Sheerness ; and for eac► of the other places in the penal Sum of 4500. The Person who makes the Tender. or same person on bh behalf, mast attend to answer when called foe. IL WALLER CLIFTON. THE MOOR PLACE ESTATE, GREAT HADHAM, Between HODDESDON and BISHOP EITORTFORD, HERTS, TWENTY.SIX MILES FROM LONDON. MR. BROOKS respectfully announces for SALE by AUCTION, at the opposite the Bank of England, on Titania, the 30th of November, at Twelve, in Oneor Ten Lots, AN IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATE, Excepting $ pottiest of Copyhold, nearly equal to Freehold, being held at a fine attain of £l6; comprehending the handsome Mansion called MOOR PLACE, In complete repair, and calculated for the occupation of • Family of Rank, with productive walled Gardens, Wilderness, Pleasure Grounds, Fish Ponds, rite. The Mansion is seated on an eminence, commanding beautiful views in the centre of a Park, embellished with various avenues of stately Elms and Limes, extending upwards of a mile in length ; magnificent Oaks, Entrance Lodge, eke. !ham Mill House, situated on the banks of rho trout river Ash (In hand). A Windwill, and sundry fertile Farma,l with Houses and Agricultural Buildings, in the whole 1,551 Acres. let at £2003 per annum, paid punctually by a very responsible Te. nantry, the greater pert of whom have long been in possession as yearly Tenants, to whom an arrear has been unknown, even during the last two years of agricultural depression. This Estate being situate halfway between London, Newmarket, and Cambridge, renders it a most desirable acquisition to the sporting, she mercantile, and the literary character, as well as an excellent invest. ruent. and is solely parted with by the Proprietor to concentrate his' property in a distant County, where the bulk of his Estates happen to lie. should an acceptable tender not be made fur :he whole,: the Estate will be offend in the following Lots s Lot I. Moor Place Mansion, and 224 Acres, let at 1.458 per annum (Tenant has occupied four years). Lot 2. Brands Farm, 184 ACM, let at £174, (occupied 40 years). Lot 3. Yew Tree Farm, 115 Acres, let at £l5O, (occupied 60 years). lot 4. The Hill Farm, 194 Acres, let at £203 (occupied 60 years). Lot 5. Hadham Cross Farm, Malting, and Cottages, 30 Acres, let at AB5 (occupied 30 years.) Lot O. Uffords Farm, 79 Acres, let at £B5 (occupied three years). Lot 7. Iladham Mill House, 6 Acres (in hand); Hadham Mill Fern:, 181 Acres, let at £202 (occupied U years). Lot 8. Clenton's Farm, 273 Acres, let at £270 (occupied 7 years). Lot 9. Eznella Farm, 273 Acres let at .1287 (occupied 25 years). Let 10. The Windmill, and 8 Acres, let at £42 (occupied 14 yeses). Tickets to view, and Particulars, with Maps, may be nad of Messrs. Times end Mott, Solicitors, Great Badhatn ; and of Mr. Brooks, Land Surveyor, 2s, Old Bond.etreet. FOTHERGILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS. rriIESE Pills are recommeded in general Debility of the A Constitution ; also as a safe and excellent remedy in these pe. tiodlcal imegularities width Females, of delicate and languid circu lation, more especially the ' , Manger part, are liable to. Sold in boxes, at is. lid. and Its. Pd. by Means. BUTLRR, Che mins, Chcapside, corner of Sc. Paul's; Savory and Co. 136. New llond.street, and 220, Regent-street ; Odling, 22. Oxford-street ; Bayley and Co. 17, Cockers-street ; Windus, 61, Bishopsgate With. oat; Chalk. 47, Minorite; pastms. 27, Aldgate ; Odling, IM.. Be.. rough ; and at Lockyer's •Ni"glesia Wattkouse. 237, Tottenham Court Road. Of wboei may be bed, FOTHEROILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. To those who are selicted with Nervous Dios ders and their various distressing affections,' tut Oppitssion at Spirits, Head-Athos; Lum of Appetite, lndidestipn, Spasms, Tremors, Falating-Fits, • and Debility or Idelattation of the Sysrem, It is confidently recommended to have recourse to the above celebrated filediciae. la Souks, st 4& 6d. 11.. sad ft.. AREAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.—There not, wimp., in the whole Meteria Medics, any one wrowdy which so effectsally relieve, Hs pain of a suffering patient as the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. Who can watch the writhing tortures into which a lovely Whitt is often carettbed, dating the period of dentitioe,• tnitheost cling May Ins its sufferings? And who won* hesitate to procure a reenedy, when a remedy can be found, wish* is obvious by the effectual ~Ikf afforded In so many distiesdng kites Which are daily coming to the notice of Mrs. JOHNSON? Therefore, Mbar" -du e t .vever to be without the AMERICAN 'BOOTHIMIG P In the Nursery; for if Child awakes in- the night with. fain, by only nabbing thir gums with a few Mope of the Syrup, it wIW itnestedi.. Way oica the rites, heal the gums, and Midrib, *pfeVtWt` fevers and etnaviiklone ; for, &addle 'cam 4 1 e e" tonspodelinr*lthrtitY ether disorder, 'it often destroys did snother'ellriginest berm To bechadi Whokerde and Retail, of Maw Johnson" Alb Peopriraor Attila American ilawking ,Syrißissad &Stacie's Italian Oil for malting lie Malt 'grew. U, Tork-Pat city:foad. Undo° ; and , bi bear'. Pditlaildi sent. .1. t riliNlitalielerahlatietWarPVlNlsOlte.. , fish Strand, Falmouth; and of. altlarlisalpailladislor Iloodon tn. Was and Country, at 9 8 . 9d. p er bo t tl e . N. B. Noce are genuine, unless signed we the Stamp wftb Ws. Johotoo's own hand writing. sa *ore ore mond "anon sorts. CHURCH ARCHITECTURE. NEALEand LE KEUX'S VIEWS of tbeCOLLEG I ATE and PAROCHIAL CHURCHES of Great Britain, with Historical and Architectural Descriptions, Ninety-sir Plates. st the following reduced prices. Two Vols. Royal *lvo. In cloth, Price 11. 10s. Published at di Two Vols. Royal 4to Proofs on India Paper, (arranging with Britton's Cathedrals) In cloth, Price iL Published at 101. Nattall's List of Books at reduced prices, Gratis. M. A. Naftali, Tavistoek Sweet, Covent Garden. EVERY MAN'S POCKET LAWYER. This day was published, peke 9'. bossed in Cloeb. THE DOMESTIC LAWYER ; or, a Practical and Popular Reposition of the Laws of England, containing the re. plaits Legal Information relative to every possible Orcasnstance and Situation in which persons can be placed in the ordinary Occurrence* of Trade and Social Life, with Tables of the Assessed Taus. By JAMES SHAW, Req. Author of the "Parochial Layer." ; The purpose of this Volume is to exhibit a correct, luminous, and succinct View of the Civil, Criminal, and Constitutional Law of the Country, divested of all technical obscurity and phraseology, and adapted to popular use and reference, thus furbishing the Reader with that information on Law Topics which ought to be wit►in the Reach and Comprehension of every Member of the Community, and present. log Min with so plain and clear an insight of the Effect, Nature, and Incidents of; those Branches of the Law which regulate the various Transactions of Life, in which the respective Classes of Society are daily and hourly engaged, as to enable him to see plainly and instantly the course which he ought to pursue, and thereby noel only to steer clear of Legal Diaealties and Law.solts, bet to save himself an endless infinity of Trouble, Vexation, and Loss: as, by an immediate reference to the Pages of this little Volume, be may solve all his Doubts and Di/Realties as Questions arise. London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Pate nester. Row. PATRONIZED BY HER MAJESTY. THE CITY of LONDON ROYAL EMPORIUM, (opposite the Mansion Home.) being conducted under tie Immo dbte auspices of HER MAJESTY, THE QUEEN, the Pro prieton have the honour most respectfully of annossecing to every branch of the Royal Family, as well as the Nobility, and Public, that in addition to their unique and splendid Gallery of Indian and Conti nental Curiosities, Cabinets and Manufactures, and their magnificent Show Rooms of English and Foreign superb Draws, Millinery, Opera Cloaks, Furs, fkc. they ban just imported and supplied the ROTA L EMPORIUM with, not only s most elegant and woeful, but a most intensive assortment of every description of Foreign and British Silks Linens, Cottons, and Woollens, as likewise aq sorts of Haberdashery, Hosiery, Lace, and Gloves, whit* they are enabled to Retail at the Wholesale and Manufacturers' prices, for Ready Money; and In au menus instances, considerably seder either, from the superior ad vantages they possess as general Merchants, with the Manufacturers and their Agents through Great Britain and Ireland, as also to Italy, France. and Germany. In order, therefore, that the truth of these amnions may be appreciated, they have deemed it indispensable to subjoin a List of some of their Archie., which cannot be of&red so cheap by scarcely any other Establishment in Earope, and width, on Inspection, will be found, not of Inferior. but of impeder fads& Fun sized Silk Cloaks • %NO.* ••••• ••• ••••• • • •••••••• •••• • ••• • • .11 111 Suppler Dliln• from 64 to at 10 o The Most Superb Cloaks of Every Descripdon equally moderate. A handful assortment of large and exquisitely soft Thibes Shawls, from — • lOs lid to stl I • Excellent Silk Ditto, from Ale to 34 0 The French Imitation of India, Cachmero. Long sod Square Shawls, a very great bargain. Ell.wide soft British Merinos, very good, of the most halos. able colours ........... ».........«..... at ajd 7d. nd and I 0 The Double width Ditto, both French and English, of *very shade, very cheap. A variety of the very best Italian Nets, at 0nty.....—.....--... 0 51 Superb printed Chintz Palmyrines, worth 2s 94 at only I • Tt.e best and richest figured French Brocades at ss. and.......... 3 6 An immense stock of the moat splendid Spitalfields Ditto. suck as are generally selling at 6a 6d for only .. I A variety of the richest broad fancy Belt Ribbon s, - each 0n1y... 0 Excellent and Fashionable Ducape Bonnet Ribbons, frees lied to s 0 Superior Geese Ditto, at 94 zd and 0 41 The richest broad and most fasilonable Ditto. at Sid. Tid. sad 0 ite A quantity of handsome Gold and Silver Tissue Ribbon, at only 0 6 A variety of the best Crepe de Lyons, for Dresses, at only .... 0 9. Common ditto . . o Oros de Naples (suitable for Cloaks) at Is 54 and .. I s Really rich sad durable Ditto, for Ladies' Dresses, 3s 94 Its. & 9 51 Very rich sad fashionable shaded Ditto, both plain and Mille I Rays, at Is. 3s 511 Us 6d and 9 • Good Black sod 'White Satins, from Is so 9 0 Genoa Velvets of every quality; very cheap. Persians, at ... 0 5 The best Ditto, front Lime Gauze, various colours, at —.... . aid and 0 6 Good Black Bombazine. at.. . 9d sod 1 o Real Valenciennes Edgings, as low as Lace Veils in great variety esceedingly cheap. Heal Cambric Pocket Handkerchiefs, per doom, from Prints, fast colours, at Handsome Dew patterns ditto. on Cagawk Cloths worth Is for _ - - only Superior fast colomed Printed fernitures at the same prim. Marseilles Quilts. Counterpanes, and Blankets, of the bees quality, most reasonable. Real Welch Flannels of every quality, particularly cheap. A large lot of Breakfast Table Clods at .... laodind.l itich Damask pattern, full slimed • Dinner ditto, (ail Linea) at only Superior double Damask ditto, of all ships, uncommonly clasp. kith Linens with Scotch and Foreign Holland., of warranted fabrics, a real bargain, and some very &arable, from .10d to 1 II Wide Mock Russia Sheeting Excellent Irish ditto - from ls to 1 The 10 end lSgr. wide ltuuia Sheeting., of every quality. ex tremely cheap. Russia TuwelHiog Limn Dusters, eat Is -•••• • ••• 00000000 •• 0 Strop; Check ditto ! FOR THE.POOR AND CHARITIES. 1 Cloth C10ak5......................fr0m its 6d to 8 6 I Full -silted Plaid ditto ...• • from 6s 6d to 8 6 Strong Blankets Stout Bois* Flannel .. . at 3d and 0 6 Wide Shirting Cotton Stout D0w1a5.... Durable Linen Sbeetine • • • Coloured Casson Couotetpanes Hosiery, Haberdashery, and Gloves of terry kind, reptally - cheap. Family Mourning is ersry curial, good, and tom Amp N. B. In the SHOW-ROOMS the display of MILLINERY, DRESSES. PELISSES, CLOAKS. and the Stook a num. MANTILLAS; BOAS, TIPPETS ainsVPUßSerwrory sort, la by far thwltOcuislopor in-the aleeropolit..4l.4 shetvieneare esoeidingly nonlerate. .• • Connergand Foreign Orders (Iviinieesienad NIA if containing remittances,) vended with fidelity by Messrs. H. and T. PAUL, Limn Drapers, Mik 'Mercers and Tislishllsitere. t 0 'Her most needle* MAJESTY, QUEEN NOEL All:Wand 'FroprienoraWyelet CIT? OF LONDON ROYAL EMPORIUM. No.. S and in, opposite the Ilausion House, l'oultry.—Nov. 11. 1810. THR COLOSSEUM. REGENT'S PARK. THE whole of this mkrnificent EXHIBITION: beim; now completed. the Public are respectfully i ((limed the AD MISSIONS are is follow, Litt. To View the PANORAMA, of London and the surrourtili'l Country, with Ilse Original BA I.L removed from Sr. Paul's Cathedral the PROSPECT from the Summit ot the Build ing, god the SALOON for Works ot Art. . Ss. To View the CONSERVATORIES. Swi.t Cottage. Alpine Scenery, Waterfalls To View the PANORAMA 0n1y....1s The whole to be viewed for So.—Children, half-price 14.13. A new and superb FOUNTAIN (lila Versailles) is completed. ANNUAL TICKETS of ADMISSION, One Guinea each. Works of Art In Sculpture, Models, &c. constantly on Sok. Opeu from Ten till Dusk. WEST LONDON ASSOCIATION. Instituted 1827, for the RELIEF of the UNE lIPOYRD and INDUSTRI OUS POOR. by supplying them with Coals and Potatoes at s reduced prior clueing the Winter Months. PATRONESSES. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. Her Royal Highness the Princess SOPHIA. The Royal patronage and the increased support which the Charity experienced, enabled the committee last winter to distribute 637 chal. deco of coals at 9d. per bushel, and 2640 cwt. of potatoes at 141 b. for 3d. and it is computed that the number of individuals who received re. lief amounted during the same period to not less than 40,000. This proves the importance of an institution embracing exclusively articles of the first necessity. The charity is not local; many have come mom than four miles to exchange their tickets for food and fuel ; and employment has, in many eases, been added to relief. Tickets are sent monthly to subscribers, who have the advantage of selecting their own objects, and of thus checking imposition in the first instance. The Committee refer to the recollection of the last Winter, when the poor aufered considerably, and the funds of the charity were in cos. sequence proportionably reduced. The Committee trust, under these circumstances, that they do not appeal in vain to the humane and be nevolent public, in behalf of an Institution which is now in its fourth year, has grown up by its own merits, and promises to be permanently beneficial. The distribution will commence early in December, at the Depot in Charles-atreet„ Drury-lane. Amount of Balance last Audit Received since:— Sir Oen. Duckett, Bart. Encombe, Right Hon. Treasurer —. 0 0 Viscount • . The Hon.blissßrodrick 6 0 0 Eden, Hon. Henley .. 3 Messrs. Drummond and Eden, Hon. Mrs. .. 3 Co. 6 6 0 Fotherglll, Mn. ... Mime Aurfol, Donation 5 0 0 Grenville ' Rt. Hon. T. 6 Ditto, Subscription ... I 1 0 Greville, Rev. James 2 Messrs. Duckett, .Nor. Gower, Labial, Esq. 2 land and Co. ... 6 0 0 Gower, Miss K. Levlson 2 Sir Wm. Hope ... 2 2 0 Gower, Mies F. Levison 2 Countess Athlone ... 2 2 0 Gurney, J. Esq. . . 2 Alexander, Mrs. 2 2 0 Hampden, Right Hon. Bowser, Sir T. K.C.B. 3 0 0 Viscountess . Borten, P. Req. .. 22 0 Hope, Sir Win. J. Bart. Beriett, Mies C. ... 2 0 0 Hesilridge, Lady Hionsbaan, Colonel .. 2 2 0 Hale, Miss Conswallln.Most Noble King, Mrs. J. the lbsideasse ... 2 2 0 Lothian, Most Noble the CotawallklailyLoulas 2 2 0 Marabous* of Ceenstills, Elba. Lowe, Lady .. Mll_ 2 2 0 Langton, Mrs. , . 6 0 0 2 2 0 .. 3 0 0 .. .. 2 0 0 3 0 0 CodmAddulph,Messrs Alurray,Sir Arch. .. 9 2 0 and OW -.6 0 0 Mitchell, J. Esq. ... 5 6 0 Counts, Mann. and Co. 3 6 0 Morris, C. Esq. 3 0 0 Onawright, Miss ... 2 0 0 Pepys, Sir W.W. Bert 2 0 0 dem Ms. ... 22 0 Roes, Lady Mary . 22 0 =hi. T. ... 33 0 Radcli ff , Mrs. .. 22 0 Mims 1.. 33 0 Robinson, Major John 20 0 Cat, Isimed, seq. ... 2 2 0 Seymour, Lady Robert 2 2 0 Sims, Carta, Bliss .. 2 2 0 Scott, Rev. Edward ... 2 2 0 Detrain, Mrs. ... 10 0 0 Venables, T. Esq. .. 3 2 0 Dawkins, J. Esq. ... 2 2 0 Vere, P. Esq. .. 2 2 0 Dros, ... 2 0 Weston, blra. Webb; 22 0 Subscriptions and donations will be thankfully received by the Tres.' surer, Sir George Duckett, Bart. 50, Pall Mall; and by Messrs. Dun. kett, Malan& and Co. Pall Mall. The following have also kindly consented tomer, subscriptions, 8r.c. 1 vie.—Mann Cocks and Co. Messrs. Goons and Co. Maws. Drum mond and Co. Messrs. liatchard and Son, Bosicaelkrs, Piccadilly; Mr. Low, bookseller, 42, Lamb's Cooduk-street, Posandling; Mr. Nis bet, bookseller, Berners.street, 4/xsnd-street ; and by the Collector, Mr. E. T. Loma:, 22, Ranelagiustreet, Pimlico, or 94. Mount.street, ow-square. IVA!. IBRLL, Bon. Seeretary. -4see, Nos. 13, 1830. 14, WI POLITICAL UNIONS. ••••M•11•110/111MMOMNII• From the Morning Chressiele. The Political Union of Birmingham was in its Infancy treated with contempt, and its documents, the well-known productions of one foe wetly an active advocate of Paper Currency, viewed as powerless. Unions on a similar principle are, however, founded, and rapidly spread. ing in London, Bolton, Liverpool, Glasgow, and Manchester, with their various branches and tributary streams. Whatever their v arious or erroneous creeds, combination is their principle, reform their object. Great mattes of men are fused together in political combustion. Their avowed purposes are strictly legal, their language constitutional. They keep religiously within the pale of the law • the claws of the Attorney. General cannot reach them. No resdy.mide Special Juries can now be found to convict without crime or evidence. The effect of the Duke of Wellington's resolve, on the members of the Birmingham. Union, now marshalling 7,000 members, may be seen by the following docu ments of their Privy Council and aggregate body : " DISMISSAL OF MOISTER& " At.a meeting of the Council of the Political Union of the town of Birmingham, held at the Globe Tavern, in Temple -street, this Bth 4, of November, 1830. Thomas Attwood, Esq. in the Chair; a copy of his Majesty's Speech to both Houses of Parliament, together with a t=i,of the Duke of Wellington's Declaration against Prolianientary having been reed to this Council, it was moolred erianimonsly " lst. That • humble Petition be presented to his Majesty, praying that he will be pleased to dismiss his Ministers from his councils and presence for ever. " lid. That the following Petition, now read, be adopted ; and that the Chairman be requested to take the newseary measures for obtaining the signatures of the inhabitants of Birminghsm, and fur 'saving it safely delivered into his Majesty's own hands. " 3d. That this Council earnestly request and enjoin their fellow. countrymen throughout the United Ningdous to come forward withal= delay, and en-operate with the inhabitants of Birmingham in petition. lair his Majesty to dismiss his present Ministers bona his councils and presence for ever. " THO3IAS ATTWOI)D, Chairman. " By eider of the Political Council, " BENJ. (HADLEY, Sweeter)." COPT OF THE PETITION ANOTE.REVERZED TO. " To sHE KUNO . / .IO,T EXCELLENT MAJESTY. " EIRE —We, the under signed, your Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjoins, initabitertita.of the town of Birmingham, beg leave humbly to represent to your Majesty the grief and alarm with wbieh we have perused the Speech lately delivered by your Majesty on the opening of Parliament. W e an conv i nce d t h a t t h e me n who bare recommended lOrtuayitruneatifipecleac:fr. nor to y ib o e ur lib tjmt y bap are posse no real y f aur riaid s sa st y y ou ,s r isi bl th a tb jes i ami ty's 1 o say nothing of the foreign topic, which wee alluded to,. sod which are treated iu a way which must give pail to the great mass of your Majesty's subjects, we would maim our obesmatiens to the ex. relatine which .your 'Majesty has been advised to stoke use of respect.. ing. the resent situation of.tha iithabitaate of Oteenesalms. .We almost ' distrusted our Notes, when we eaw.tbat your Alsissty. WINO of. K. lowing the dictates of yam own benevolent beset, sad apssatig cenk rdsiesee andirympathrwith the sinneesural -wwwifp sad .11111nbe sf Om indartrianwea, hod.been advised. to , orgeondolo • tholbelloment spas ths'Consomecial pomposity; sidAsscial Impulses:. at alitiellel r7 f " It is our painful ditty- tit Whim hinpeety, that het Mute Tmsnmercial Prosperity' exists la AM but little pesegwuy of any kind exists in England, magi that wN is among the men who derive unjust advantages out of the plunder, degra dation, and oppression, of the great mass of the People. “.And the same remark holds good respecung 'social happiness.' There is but little • social happiness among a people, broken down by disappointed hopes and unrewsedol labours, harrassed with di minishing means and with increasing burthena, and esaspersted against society, and against each other, by the injuries and difficulties to which the operations of partial and unjust laws expose them. The manufacturer and the farmer, deprived of their just and rightful pro fits, endeavour to seise the ',grit of their workmen in their defence ; the unhappy workmen, reduced in their employment cud their and opproseed by taxes, rents, corn-laws, and charges of many kinds, endeavour to find a maintenance out of the capital of their employer when his profits fad. A sane of discord and misery is thus pro. duced, which is general throughout the country, and which we hum bly presume does not justify the tam of ' social happiness' which your Majesty:. Ministate apply to it. 1 ' ffire.--Forinany years past, the commercial classes of your Ma jesty's subjects lave submitted to unhestd-of difficulties and privations with exemplary patience, loyalty, fortitude, and forbearance ; and we cannot but regtet to perceive that the exercise of these great virtues should either be entirely overlooked by your Majesty's Ministers or made use of by them as glviog evidence of ' social happiness' and • onn tnecial pros .• It would seem that your Majesty's Minister., overloaded with and luxuries themselves, will out believe in the existence of distress, er of justifiable discontent among the people, us.. ul the minds of your faithful and loyal subjects are goaded and eras. permed by a long course of insult. injury, and mismanagement ; and the national spirit rises up in its matinees to sweep the iti.atutiona of the country before it. •• As good and loyal subjects of your Majesty, we feel it our duty to declare. that in our humble opinion there is no institution of the country which can be safe under the councils of men like these. We ore perfectly convinced that no solid prosperity can exist in England, ter law as their views and measures are persisted in. e• Your Majesty's dutiful and loyal people are suffering under wrong: and injuries of many kinds I and they respectfully claim, A% a remedy, the restoration of their mom and undoubted right to a full and fait Representation in their own House of Parliament. Your Majesty's Ministers declare that the people are prospetous and happy- -that no Reform of the Representation is necessary, and that none shall tie granted ! It is known slid acknowledged, that a majotity of the [louse of Commons are sot ret u rned t o P ar li ame nt by the people, but by le -s thaw 200 individuals who have usurped their rights and privileges, ani yet your Majesty's Ministate have the temerity to declare in Parha meat, that this state of the Representation Is right, and that i. not be altered ! " We have no words to express to your Majesty, the astortishmera and alarm which these declarations of your Majesty's Ministers have scattered throughout the country. At the very montent when the happy commencement of your Majesty's reign had led yuur faithful and loyal people to indulge the hope that their long sufferings were drawing to a close, and their rights and liberties ware about to he res:ored, the cup of hope is dashed from their lips, and they ate suddenly plunged into th, dark and reckless machinat ion s of despair. ' " Stax—lt is for your Majesty to determine whether this state of things shall continue. The Ministers and the people are placed in op. position to each other; the Constitution has given power to your jesty to protect your faithful and loyal people ; we dutifully claim the exercise of that power at your Majesty'. hands : and we implore your Majesty to be graciously phased to dismiss front your council. and presence for ever the Ministers who have so grossly abused your Royal confidence, and to choose such other able and upright Mittisten as Wray be willing and competent to restore the lost rights and happiness of nation, and to establish your Majesty's throtte in the hearts of a grateful, prosperous, and loyal people. " The above Petition will lie for the signature of the inhabitants of Birmingham fur a few days, at the Public Office." The provoking cause of these extraordinary and forcible declara. lions are distinctly stated by The Birmingham Journal as hollows : " We are informed that, In consequence of the King's speech, and the subsequent declaration of the Dam of Wellington on the subject of reform, great numbers of the middle classes of society in this town have enrolled themselves as members of the Political U. ME ; among whom not a few were fellow-guests with the Duke and Sir Robert Peel at t! late High Bailiff's dinner. An Address, emanating trom this societi was presented to his Majesty, praying for the 4istnitoal of his 1111. Meters. The resignation of the Duke of Wellington has prevented ti e display of strength of these Unions, by which he would perhaps have been more embarrassed than by the antagonists with whom he came :rage tr. quettly in contact. MALTON COURSING MUTING. _ This meeting took place on Tuesday last and three folios in dit s. We subjoin an abstract of the sport s The Cup and Sovereign--coatested by eight brace of dog.. Mr. Best's three, Martin. Harpy, and Tibby, were successful in all their courses, and won both prism Sweepstakes of b sows each for puppies ; 4 subs. Won by Mr. Best's Mrnay. Sweepstakes of b we. each for puppies ; 4 subs.—Won by Al *or Bower's Bourbon. Sweepstakes of 5 soy. each for puppies; 4 rube.—Won S r J. Johnstnoe's Romulus. Sweepstakes of b so% each for all aged dogs l 4 cubs.—Won by Mr. Lowtha'a Villain. Sweepstakes of 5 sem eseb for puppies ; 4 sub.' —Won by 3 r J. Joboseooes Thisbe. PROVINCIAL INTSLLIOENCE. 1 There is now living at Pilwell Farm, in th e p ar i s h o f Ti verton , a respectable tanner, named Woodgates, who has lately attained his 10hth year. Clovelly Bay, in North Devon, continues full of herrings, and the catches an very good every day. It is now above two months since the fishery commenced, and the average valise of the fish caught pee day is upwards of 1231. taken at the wholesale price. An Irishman named O'Hare, recently received such severe blown about the head, in a with& man Sed James Bennett, at Hunts. pill. that he died shortly rifles. Three livings are at vacant in Bristol and the neighboorhoo.l. ormssioned by the daatbs of the Rev. K. C. Greville and the R. 'reread Walter Trevelyan. An awful and desszuedve Ire broke out at Torrington on the after. noon of Sunday semmight, exam Divine Service. in the workshop of M. Abrahams w Mill-street. horl ht. The fi re is sup• polled to have =Bolan alight flaw in the back of an oven where some furze figgese were pleeltl ; and no human effort could arrest the progress 4A' ffeo tieeoutint SININSt until the whole of the adjoining buildings wpm ad, of three dwellings. At Northempeem Surs- lame, es the Ilild wit. Theme Boren Burton. Req. of Billimbeeemgbilall, Limeoloshire.lbentaly of Beetoo.warfnund guilty of an assault spin Bunt* Tibbins, Zee. of Oundle, and.was sen. tensed to pay a fine of Isl. mad 10 give amity to keep the peace, him. self in 1001. and one is 11110—.Cansbridge CAroniele. Hanwicst.-02 W gparning, whilst the crew of the London, of &etas, INN we their anchor in the.Rollbig.grounds wintaj a ang off this port, it is the Captain (Watkineon) was knocked overboard and drowned, as he was very shortly missed, and . was not wen afterwards. He b ad about his person the ships papers and 0/1. or SOL in money. A reward of 54 hes been offered for the recovery of thelsorly, but without sleet.—Baez Herald. A serious accident, with loss of life, occurred at Wells on Saturday eennight. Two persona, George Down, of Glastonbury, and John Wills. of the former ;oleos, bad,a dispose at the Crown Inn, ,which led to blows ; after which Down left Wells in a cart, with other persons, to return home. On their way they salted at 'rand public houses, and partook of some beer ; but, on videg out of the mart at Glastonbury, it was found that Down had t=r e siL :Down complained of an injury which be bad received in his s dialog the reneentre. On Saturday last, Henhouse runt. Thanes Elsbro, and Hen drick Variant. three smugglers, captured of this port by the revenue cutter, as mentioned iu the Gamete the week before last, were. com. mined to Lincoln Castle by the Mayor of this borough. in default of paying a penalty of WI. anh,..which bed been swerdtd They wens escorted to the steam-packet by the crew of the revenue cutter, who had a 1110“ formidable appearance, being firmed with cutlasses, at.— Bogota Casale. Coxes*rit; Jawass.—A =Wien= degree of interest has lately been excited at Falmouth, iry the eenveohme of a Jewess, named Har. riot *mane, daughter e& the late lox. Hymens. Rabbi . at .that place. The young wonme, it appears, bed entertained a strong fisting in favour of the Christian religion previously to the death of her father, sad being in the habit of atteediteg,ths Metilegist.shapel, the circum stance became known to her mother, who adopted very severe measures towards her. and at length se terrified bee by detests, that she bees= alarmed d claimed the.proceicloa of the Mayor, James Genial+. Efri• who summand the mother *appear before him. It appeared the girl bad been ocatined, and was thsestoned *lib =Mao as - the punishment enjoined by the heath law foe apology. The meshes' and mug her trienOs attended, sod expre s sed be t woodbine to waive the Sheave, if she desisted glom attending Ch la= plisse of watuitip_t ilf Abe ilitk not, the could not *dark a Untie apongst bee _other thiAdrmy tocur rum their faith. As the girl, who i• he hoar Silib year, would awe pru. ethos to &hessian= =sad* Christ= assielpothe..mether.wes in. (sewed thaccbc.coultl. ant bs.Allowd ti AA*. bet home, wi.hout a pro. nape of allowing her to do so, which she would net give. ?beastlier stated, thatealis had =de aseangeasepts fee the 1101 1Psii * Lat=a a. fry weds, Pei ibas, . Weirs off the ►. The Rev. Mr. Lawry, Metimlist 11 "N rieiren PM others, were Persona st.thommeksitien. Alles,llllllo=lll4 ,Se tdia4 .kartat uf a Chintlastbiehde noti oil Stilillha m b i lAwl e ttt barti•gebY &IL Ni. lawny, at the blethediet la presthasti a an. WPM miolef um. Peewee ikAss 41/IPetitPO manner. and was promded by an esaniamase sie the osavert. which gave emirs satisfamien, as to bee religiose ARM sad kilebsaisPh an pm= 9 11 , . ,