Star. — London, England, 1831-01-08 00:00:00

esewh.!! 4 IMPORTANT TO C HE.MISTS IA4ND DRUGGISTS. In Sao Price s. A SUPPLEMENT to the PHARMACOPCEIA, and A Treatise o n Pharmacology in general, including not only the Drugs aad Preparations used by Practitioners of Medicine, but also most of those employed in the Chemical Arts; together witlia Col lection of the most useful Medical Formula, Veterinary Drugs, Patent Medicines, and other Compounds ; an Explanation of the Contra:dens used by P hysicians' and Druggists • an d also a very copious Index, flab and Latin, of the various Names by which the Articles have been known at different periods ; being a complete Dispensary and Book of Formula, for cnnstant reference in Medical and Veterioary Practice, and Manual for Retail DlRlggilllS. Fifth Edition, consider ably enlarged, including the new French Medicines, and Selections from Foreign Pharmacopoeias By SAMUEL FREDERI C GRAY, ' Lecturer on Maeda Medica, Ph a rmaceutical Chemistry, end B o tany. 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Rto, 5 p Ct. 03( 50 7 5 Exchange, 2M. 30c. - - T V EN IN G STAR. I,ONDON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8. • During the PAST WEEK i n novelty, variety, compre hensiveness, and condensation of facts, intelligence, and a musement, the STAR. may challenge a comparison with any Paper printed, or ever printed, in this metropolis; and the Conductors are persuaded that such is the general impression of the Public. New orders through the news men from all parts of the kingdom, votes of subscribers to news-rooms, the quotation of its early intelligence, and its opinions in the chief Provincial Papers, its adoption in the best Continental Reading-rooms, and the preference shewn it in all places of popular resort in London, are flattering and most encouraging proofs that the unremitted exertions of the Conductors to produce the FIRST and BEST of London Evening Papers, are liberally appreciated. At twelve o'clock this day a Cabinet Council met at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street, and continued in de liberation when this Paper went to press. The Council was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, Earl GREY, the Mar quis of LANSDOWNE, Lord DURHAM, Viseount MEL BOURNE, Viscount PALMERSTON, Viscount GODERICH, the Earl of CARLISLE, Viseount ALTHORP, Lord Hot.- LAND, the Right Honourable C. GRANT, and the Duke of Ricitwown. It is stated in some of the letters and extracts from Con tinental Papers received this day, that some dissensions are occurring among the Polish Nobles ; but we trust it cannot be true, at such a trying moment. With unanimity we do not despair of their cause ; but difference of senti ment among the leaders would be fatal to it. When a hundred thousand men are said to be on their march against them, disunion would prove destruction. • The Belgians are occupied in choice of a Monarch, which is certainly no unimportant object, and one which to accom plish safely, for their own freedom and independence, requires the utmost circumspection and sagacity. By intelligence received this afternoon, it appears to gain credit in some parts of the Continent, that the new throne will be first oc cupied by a brother of the King of BAVARIA, who is a Catholic, and closely allied to the Emperors of Austria and Prussia. We much doubt the policy of the Belgians making such a selection. We have frequently bad occasion to express our diffidence , of what was likely to have been the course of Russian policy, towards France, anterior to the Polish insurrection. The peculiar tardiness evinced, in establishing the usual relations which exist between States in amity, by the appointment of Ambassadors, led to an inference, that was unfavourable to the pacific intentions of that Power. There can be no doubt, that the internal troubles which its Govern ment has now to encounter, will make a considerable change in its views ; but it still appears not certain that Count Po zxo DI BOAGO has positively received his credentials ; although, as will be seen in the Foreign intelligence of this day's paper, the French Ministers speak, as if they calculated on that event, soon to take place. It appears likewise, however, very evident, that a large and active part , of the French nation are anxious, if possible, to join in the struggle; and we appre hend, notwithstanding the pacific character of the French Government, there may-be considerable difficulty in restrain ing the warlike spirit of . the French people, should the Polish struggle prove one of any length. It seems to be evident, from our statement of the produce of the Revenue, that there is no surplusage above the current expenditure, to warrant any reduc thin of taxation. The surplus of 1829 little exceeded , a million ; and to effect a show of /educing the debt s three millions of Exchequer Bills were funded: but Ibis is, as we might say, an Irish way of mitt debts, that is paying off ONE and borrowing THYME I Thai ih the present year, there is a further defalcation in roma . of two thirds of a million, while new levies, dee. &c. hi dicate an incomie of expenditure ! Taxes may be varied and shifted ; but it is plain the same amount wit be load, if 6e astetest of the public Debt is to be establishments maintained. Tits, an s for the people, for our fiankiirs, sad the public ere&tote. it the ism& • M Islet ► iF the ml paid. ead die weed eerievecomeideratieni Mejmeey'kblisistals, time, it appears by reports from every county, that the Poor Rates, Pauperism, and various assessments, are pressing in a ruinous manner on all Industrt._ We have received by extraordinary express the Gazette de France of yesterday's date, and the other Paris papers of Thursday. (From Galitosanrs Messenger ) An aid-de-camp of the Emperor Nicholas arrived at Paris xesterday, from St. Petersburgb, with dispatches for Count Pozzo de Borges. The Journal du Commerce says, the aid-de-camp of the Emperor of Russia, who has arrived at Paris, was at first reported to have brought the credentials of the Russian Ambassador. We have since learnt that he had a conference of above two hours with an eminent Paris Banker, who has always been disposed to assist absolute Governments. From hence it would appear that the first requisite of war is rather scarce in Russia. It is expected that the new Constitutional King of Bel gium will he known at Paris to-morrow. If we are rightly informed, the votes are divided between a Belgian citizen, and the second son of the King of Bavaria. The Augsburgh Gazette contains the following extract of a letter from Cassel, dated 26th December : " The draft of our Constitution is at last happily com pleted, and it is expected it will be presented to us, as a New Year's gift. Every preparation is making to have it printed by that time, by the Electoral Clritnber. Two copies are now drawing up on parchment, of which one is to be deposited among the archives of the Elector, and the other among those of the States. The publication of this document will be attended with great solemnity. The Elector will receive the whole body of the States in a so lemn audience at his Palace, and the town will be illumi nated." The same Gazette has the following, under date of Naples, Dec. 16:— " All the Royal family returned here on the 11th inst. from Portici. The fetes and rejoicings on account of the accession to the throne, will not take place till January 11 or 12. The diplomatic body, of which many members were absent, especially of the ministers of the Great Powers, have all returned, except the Prussian Envoy, Count Lottum, who is expected tomorrow. It is reported that the marriage of our young Sovereign will be postponed for a few years, from considerations connected with the happiness of the country. Mount Vesuvius has been tranquil for some days past, and the slight irruption passed off without causing' any mischief, although it afforded to strangers an incom parable spectacle. The Nuremberg Correspondent states, that although per fect tranquillity prevails in tho Grand Duchy of Posen, yet many young men are emigrating from that province, with the avowed intention of assisting their countrymen in the ' expected struggle. It states that the Prussian Government has not thrown any obstacles in the way of this emigration. Extract of a private letter from Warsaw, dated Dec. 22 :- " We this moment learn that the Emperor refuses listen to the proposals of the Polish deputation, and is already on his match against us. This news, instead of exciting alarm, has created joy. No country ever presented a finer scene than that of Poland at this moment. Twelve or fifteen persons at the utmost are subject to universal execration, while all the various shades of opinion that existed previous to the revo lution, have entirely disappeared. The magical words— " our country," absorb every other idea, and predominates over every other sentiment. The women, according to an cient custom before a battle, are preparing lint and other dressings, singing the while the songs of Beranger. We have not received the Paris Journals till within these few days, as they were previously strictly prohibited. It. would, perhaps, be desirable that the deople should be made acquainted with the full extent of their danger, so that they might not give themselves up to pespair, in case, at the commencement of the struggle, fortune should not be favourable to Poland. But it is difficult to make our fellow countrymen listen to reason, for the most reflecting will not admit a moment's doubt of our success. The number of killed, on the night of the 29th November, has been stated by the German journals to amount to 6,000, but it has been ascertained that it did not exceed 300." ( From (lie Courier de L'Ass.) Several villages of Savoy, on the extreme frontier of Piedmont, have displayed the tri-colored flag, and the police have been very cautious in the measures they have taken to repress this feeling. The Government evinces great uneasi ness; the garrison of Chambery has been augmented to 4,500 men, and a Guard Mobil* is forming. The mountain called Le Chat is mounted with numerous cannon, and the old fort of Rumelly is under repair. The following are accounts from Algiers up to the 24th Dec.—Medrah has elected a new Bey from among the Moors. Beleda has also its Bey ; and the inhabitants wbo fled from the theatre of war have returned. The town will become a shelter for our troops in time of need, and a safe and strong place for travellers. This will intimidate those who might otherwise have been disposed to distrust the tranquillity of the country, which, however, at present is so complete, that the road between Algiers and Medrah is thronged with travellers; among whom the European costume is as frequent as those of the Bedouins and Moors. Many Frenchmen have gone alone to meet the Moors of Mount Atlas, and have been hospitably received by the natives. Our condition is, in consequence, much improved—corn, cattle, and provisions arrive from all points. A National Guard is forming at A*iers : Moors and Jews apply to join the French and other Europeans, and the Commander-in- Chief will probably accede to their wishes, as a means of facilitating the union of the different nations. The Wm,a of the experimental farmers have not been suspended. Ili. veral hundred acres have already been ploughed and sown ; and all the corn that has sprung up is healthy, and promises abundant crops. The son of the ex-Bey of Titteri, it appears will remain here with his family, and that of his father, who is gone to France. The relations between the General-in- Chief Clause', and the Bey of Tunis, are most amicable. The Bey of Oran has been asked for French troops, and they have been sent him. The fort of Bona is also about to be occupied. Free the Menge). des Charcbreo. It SEAM certain, according to accounts from Bordeaux and Marseilles, that the plot which miscarried in Paris at -the latter part of December, was to have been carried into execution about the same time at both those towns. At the former place, proceedings have been commenccd against the conspirators ; and, at Marseilles, an order of the day bas been published, which expresses the thanks of the Mayor to - tbe National Guards, for their *S eies services in thwarting the criminal projects which the enemies of the public tranquillity intended to have executed , at Marseilles, as wail as in the capital, on the night of Dec. "A. A subject of visual conversation at Marseilles at this moment, is t h e sermon of - a priest, named Cambalot, who, l after speaking with vehemence of the outrages offered to religion, added, thaao,ooo Ministers of the 1 0 031 ID wens ready to fitha Chard against the persecutions of the Liberals. )...• , • .1 1:21 CITY. ONE O'CLOCK. What we stated in our City article ten days since, that Count Pozzo di Borgo had received his credentials from the Emperor of Russia to be his Arnbssador at Paris, is now confirmed by the express from Paris this morning, and if we may credit the assertion of General Scbastiani in the House of Deputies, no war will take place between Rus sia and France, consequently the poor Poles will be left to their fate, which we fear, wiU be very unfortunate. Consols which left off yesterday at 821 I, opened at 821, owing to the Rentes coming 2 per cent. higher. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. We have no foreign arrivals or any ship letters. According to the New York Courier, the commercial condition of Martinique has become deplorable ; the Courier states, that bankruptcies daily occur, and the existence of the best houses was threatened. Tha crisis is attributed to the events of the month of July in ClParis. TY. TIVO O'CLOCK. Consols hare continued the whole of the morning at 820 for the Account. A good deal of business has been done in the Foreign market ; Brazil is rather better-52. What difference between England and the other nations of Europe, has led to results so different? There are more acres in most of them, as many men—men as active and intelligent, often finer climate, and greater luxuriance. A medern writer asserts, that the whole difference in the re sults lays in our Banking System. Social security, gene rated confidence; and confidence, that credit which facili tated the creation of Local Banks ; which establishments first assembled the floating currency as a fulcrum of power, and then doubled or trebled its strength, by issues of small paper, to effect all manner of small payments. The result was the prosperity of every valuable local enterprise, and the appropriation of every local product to beneficial purposes. Behold, however, the blight produced by the panic, so mis represented and neglected, and by that offspring of closet system, Peel's Bill! THE KING'S COURT. BRIGIATON, Jisr. 7. 1111 MAJESTY, accompanied by the Princess AUGUSTA, drove for a considerable time yesterday in a chariot and four, with outriders. The QUEEN rode on horseback, and was accompanied by Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, Miss MITCHELL, Sir P. SIDNEY, and suite. Her MAJESTY rode to Hooe, through Brunswick-terrace, the West Cliff, &c. His MAJESTY gave audience to Sir Jou N GORE. The calls at the Palace were very numerous. Amongst those who left their names were the following:— The Marchioness of Wellesley, Sir John Gore, Miss Cator, Count and Countess Ludoff, Mr. Fox, Dowager Lady Ellenborough and Mims Law, Lord and Lady Bridport, Marquis and Marchioness Choiseul ; Sir D. and Lady Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, Lady and the Misses Burdett, Lady 0. and Miss Stewart, Lord John Townshend, Mrs. and Mina Hoare, lady Ventry, Lady Heron Maxwell, Misses Maxwell, Sir Robert and Lady Wigram, Her Majesty had a select evening party ; her private band was in attendance. Her Majesty is an exquisite mu sician. The music selected for the evenings is all of the most scientific description. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DiAus Alarm Tun Ihr.—Dublin, 1 ; Waterford, 1 ; Guerrney and Jgrsei, I. DLit., Jas. 7.—Arrived the Souvenir, Bajie, from Nantes. Ar rived from the River, and sailed, the Earl Stanhope, Salmon, and America, Donald, for New South Wales. Poo:mourn, Jas. 7.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the Nassau, Hoven, from Rio Janeiro ; and his Majesty's ship Cordell*, from Woolwich lavitaroot., Jas. 6.—Arrived the Dispatch. Crabb, front Smyrna. Off the port, the Horeb, Bibby, from Demerara ; Mary, BPDooald„ from Quebec; and Ellen, Jenkinson, from Lisbon. Gomm, Jam. S.—Arrived the Venus. Dory, from Rio Janeiro. THE COFFEE SHOPS OF LONDON. Within the last twelve or fifteen years, a very remarkable change has taken place in the habits of the middle and in telligent classes of the London population, worthy of notice by moralists and politicians. The improvement to which we allude, and which we are sure our Readers will coincide with us in thinking indis putable, has arisen, as good sometimes comes out of .evil, or to adopt the doctrine of MANDEV ILIA, as partial evil is universal good, in a great degree from our commercial mis fortunes. The fall in colonial produce, particularly in Coffee and Sugar, which has been to an extent to deprive even the growers of profit, has at last brought the use of these articles within the compass of all clas ses of society; and the consequence has been, the esta blishment of the coffee-shops,, to the success of which, in our opinion, we have to attribute the greatest part of the favourable change in moral habits and intellectual improve ment, which we have observed as so perceptible in the in dustrious and economical dames. _ . . Tea mid coffee are wholesome and refreshing beverages, and, by habit, constitute two meals per day of nearly all classes of the community, from the prince to the artisan. But till the circumstances we have mentioned, and the con sequent happy contrivance of coffee-shops, they were, at public places, expensive enjoyments; and except at the superior kinds of coffee houses and taverns, not very conveniently obtained. But now these agreea ble luxuries are accessible for 2d. 3d. 4d. or 6d. according to quantity and eatables, and hence the coffee shops are generally filled with a large and intelligent part of our immense population. The intellectual appetite, which is now as craving as the stomach itself, is also fed gratis ; for most of them take a morning paper, nearly all an evening paper, among which the Star enjoys a liberal preference, and on the tables are to be found the pamphlets of the day, some of the cheaper periodicals, and one or two of the best Sunday papers. Thus, they are schools of general intelligence; and we need not quote a favourite poet to prove, that tea and coffee harmonise peculiarly well with reading and enquiry. In truth, the London Coffee-shops are the greatest conve niences that have arisen of late years—they are comforts, without vices, and they merit every encouragement frame the Magistrates and the Legislature. At first, like every thing new, they were viewed with absurd jealousy; their hours of opening and shutting were restricted ; and their advantages were not duly estimated by the prejudiced sod short-sighted. Every social institution may be absurd, but sound policy should always be guided by a basses of As advantages and disadvantages ; and in regard to cam ships, the advantages are as one thousand, and the disad vantages only as one. Their extension through the town, is the best proof of their acknowledged convenience. Better coffee cannot be drank in France or Italy than is made in must of them ; for in this art. as in all others, - practice produces perfec tion. In consequence, we do not overrate the number, wiles we state, that there are in London, and its mbar* at least one thousand of these establish ments, where fifty thousand persons, of good manners and simpectable character, take at least one meal per day, or ensue intermediate refreshments • While in them is acquired a fund of knowledge calculate d to make their visitors in telligent marabsreof society. • • Yesterday a Court of Directors was laid at the Rea India gam. whoa c z Albert Scott was swots isso the coo nand of the .Irassittart, cosigned to Denial and China. : :4" FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. NOT ITCLUSITZ. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, JAL 6, Assembled at hall-put two o'clock, Casimir Perrier, Pre sident. While the Chamber was assembling, among others who spoke with the President was M. Lafitte. They conversed together for upwards of five minutes ; the latter appeared very animated in his discourse, uniting at the same time an appearance of great confidence. The extreme left demon strated a great- appearance of satisfaction. The extreme right, on the contrary, seemed even more serious than usual. General Lafayette was one of the first in the house, and held a long and somewhat grave conversation with M. Sapey. The members were enclosed again in the bureaux to de. liberate on the new law of election. The proposition of the Ministry on that subject was, that the number of members to be elected for each county should be proportioned to the number of inhabitants ; but the two centres reject this pro ject, wishing to preserve the electoral sense, and proposed that the sum of 200 francs should be sufficient to become an elector, and that of 500 francs to become eligible. It is likewise apparent that many_ deputies would wish to pre serve the electoral sense as it now exists. A deputy who is in some measure attached to the King's person said with sim • [licit) , that it was the desire of the Prince that the old condi tions of electing and eligibility should continue to pre dominate. He was made to understand that the will of the Prince could have no influence on the resolutions of the mem bers of the Chamber. An attempt was immediately made to deny the assertion, but it was too late, for it was already echoed. However it may turn out, as yet the deputies agree upon no principle whatsoever to serve as a basis to the new electoral law ; for the bureaux are not yet named, and out of nine commissioners who are to make a strict examination of the project, four only are named,— MM. Royer Collard. Sapey, Berenger, and Gautier. If the other five are named by the same spirit as those four, there is no doubt that the centres, and particularly the left centre, must predominate. At about three o'clock the Chamber was assembled, and con tinued to deliberate on the articles necessary for the formation of the law respecting the organization of the National Guard. The formation of courts-martial and the extent of their ju risdiction, are the main objects of to-day's debates. M. Isambert, while discussing the subject of the National Guard, let loose some opinions upon the actual state of Eu rope. He said that war was pending over France—that it was inevitable with Russia ; that the Poles bad a constitu tion which had been violated like that of France, and that the treaty of Vienna had guaranteed that constitution. The loud exclamations of the Chamber impeded his continuing his opinions. The President called him to order for having entered into a subject which was foreign to that discussed by the house. General Sebastiani said that war was by no means in evitable with the North, as the orator says, for the Ambas sador of Russia has received his credentials, and proposes presenting them the day after to-morrow. (It is rumoured in the Chamber, that M. de Mortemartid about to leave Paris for the Embassy of Russia.) At 4 o'clock the Chamber was voting, by secret votes, the totality of the law relative to the National Guard. The declaration of General Sebastiani was received with exclamations of " Bravo ! bravo !" from all parts of the house, most particularly so from the extreme gauche and the centred, followed by a general laugh against M. Isambert I and his warlike denunciations. THE FUNDS.—The market has taken to-day a very un expected turn, this being pay day. Nothing was done be fore two o'clock, when the Threes opened at 61f. 25c. and instantaneously rose to blf. 60c. They continued to ad vance till they reached 62f. 35c. when a slight re-action brought them back to 62f. The report given as a positive one, that Pozzo di Borgo had received his credentials, was then circulated, and had the effect of creating a fresh de mand, which again caused the price to advance to 62f. 90c. closing at the highest quotation. As the last accounts front Belgium authorizes the supposition that one or two days more will fix all uncertainty in the choice of a King for that state, this expectation serves also to account for so impor tant a change on our market. Quarter past Four.—Thres per Cents. done at 63f. 10c. FRENCH FUNDS.—Panse, JAW. 6. Five per Cents, 92? We 6k bk 4be bee 00e 7k 90e 93f Of lk 93f 911 f 96c 90c 93f 93f 10e 90e 93f 30c 40c 45e 110 c. Four per Cents, 76f 60e. Three per Cents, 61f 40e 7k 110 e 62f 62f 10e lbe 62f 112 f k 62f Rif 10e fillf 62f be 62f MC be 80e 62f 40e. Rank Stock, 1,616 f 1,620 f. Rents de Naples, 62f boc 63f 62f We 78e ellf 90e. Rents d'Rapagnc, 16 141 1. Royal Spanish Loan, 601 60. Rents Perpetuelle d'Repagne, 47 4611 It 1 47. Hayden Loan, 320 f. ischsor on London, OM month, money, lif Ilk g thus nods, wary, Of 14.—Cows Avekeisfirse. SPIRIT OF THE JOURNALS. CZIONICLZ.— We have hitherto been averse to notice the judicial proceedings, from an unwillingness, at so critical a conjuncture as the present, to be at all aeoessay to the straying public opinion against the administration of the law. But dissatisfaction has manifested itself eo universally, that it becomes impossible to be longer silent on the sub. jot. Among others who have petitioned on behalf of the unfit. I tunate men is the Council of the Birmingham Union. The Council say, that " those unhappy individuals have been goaded into such despenve proceedings, under the excitement and phreng produced by a long course of unparalleled sufferings and privations, arising out of crust and oppressive laws, some of which have been expressly in. tended to enhance - the price of bead, and others of which have been equally calculated to beat down the price of labour." As in every country laws are made in the supposed interest of the makers, it would be rather a dangerous plea to allow general oppression under the law to josilY individuals in the violation of it. There is a somewhat better plea, in the god ignorance of these people, that in breaking machi. any they woe omonsiuing a crime punishable with death, and in the language bold by those to whom they looked up as authorities. It is well known that Magistrates in many places recommended farmers to beak their modebees ; that the people imagined they had the na tional' the seogiewates ;at all events, that machinery an evil which ought So be down. They were not told by Magisuates that Waking maabYetry was a aime punishable with death ; and, in. dad a Bide was this known, that when the Home 011os published a planed containing statement of the law, it excited DO small degree of sotenishment. Machinery ought to be panted is what no re. feadag man will deny. Bat the poor have net been brought to coo. tier the destruction of Machinery an evil. On the contrary, they be lays that Machinery is injurious to the waking dames. N ith such a belief, they will be but too apt to consider the men who suffer the pe aky of the law as martyrs roam than criminals. Mow often do we bear men, even of education, aveigleing against machinery as the mass of the distress of the Wooing assess. Nay, did Est Lord Wynford, lately, in the Howse of Lords' attribute des oufferinge of the people *o machinery; and did not Lord aka endeavour to sat his Lordship right ? While the bigh t yanks perplex the people in this manner, sense allowance fight timely to be made for damn. A case tried at the Worcester ba llot exhibits a very diarist teak. An out going tenant of Loa Nerthwich posseamd a horn, according to the custom a the county, * which he had a machine. A constable and do other individuals, under the directions of Lord Northwick, proateda to the born to deist the machine. Pahsps his lordship was afraid that the hostility to machinery might travel into Worcestenhire. But his lordship sat on the Booth during the trial of the six men, who were convicted, Olt Named to pay certain does. This am has, it is said. been Inaba to with great inmost by the Yeomanry of Worcostenhire. WUI the Imes tapped in each a case serve to dear room the commis. it a a stellar allots is fats? Bo few eta it, as has bees a aloha, wens the initemiass to be egreted, they wield be obeyed I Ili radium, Inobably leti the NM pada. le the ass of the men saw amelste et doh at Iffinshesar, a petition free that plot. au* =trod, buboes inenothaed to the Host Mom The ia pogis have (aurally Waned to to it, and the elegy argil Estreeueue the law my bit. an big as k is law, it ought to be aril This wash, be s t ead mass% wow the kw always enforced. wo know, ,that in ease where the ban is well known, the punish tat et lath, thsegh ellea reanated, is so seldom thread, that ►;