Star. — London, England, 1831-05-17 00:00:00

't'~"-~ 'UM .r7,7r17 444 1 1.1 t't P or" • ; • v• • „ „b. _ •iit • • ! SLOP CLOTHING, Ike. VICTUALLING OFFICE, 6th May, 1831. 1141 E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING -1 1 - his MAJESTY'S NAVY, 4c. do hereby girt noeice, That on Wannssosr, the 18th instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), sad treat for the supply of the under mentioned Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz. ARTICLES. QUAMTITT. Blue Cloth Jackets, No. 2.. 5,000 No. .........—. Trowsers, No. 2 10,000 Pair Duck Cloth • • ... 900,000 Yards ;linnet Wistcoasts ... 10,000 No. llar.kets ... ... 10,000 No. shirts ••• .. ... 20,000 No. iVack Silk Handkerchiefs .. 15,000 No. Cips for Boats Crews .... 500 No. Shoes .. .. 20,000 Pair Buttons .. .. 5,000 Gross Thread ... .. 9,000 Pounds BOYS' SLOP CLOTHING. Blue Cloth Jackets -- Trowsers IMOD OP DELIMIT One half of each by the Elm July next, and the re mainder by 50th _ .. Aug. folloirlog. 500 500 1,000 4,000 No. Pair No. Pair The whole by the 51st day of July next. Shirts ... Shoes Samples of each of the above mentioned Articles of Slop Clothing, &c. and the Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be de livered before One o'Cloch 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 COALS AND CANDLES. Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, 7th May, 1831. THOSE Persons who may be desirous of contracting with the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to furnish from the 25th of June next to the 50th June 1833, such quantities of COALS and CANDLES as may from time to time be required, for Bar racks and Ordnance Stations in the undermentioned Counties and Islands, can receive Particulars of the Contracts, on applying at this Office between the Hours of Ten and Four; and to the respective Barrack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney ; and deliver their Tenders at this Office, as follows, viz. Tenders for supplying COALS, sealed up and marked " Tender for Coals," until Twelve o'Cloek on Tuesday, the 31st Instant. Tenders for supplying Candles, sealed up and marked "Tender for Candles," until Twelve o'Clock on Thursday, the 2d of June; but no proposal, either for Coals or Candles, will be noticed, unless made on, or annexed to, a printed Particular, and the Prices inserted in Words at length ; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such Proposals from two Persons of known Property, engaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the sum expressed in the Particulars for the due performance of the Contract. Tenders to be made for the several Counties, and separate Barracks and Stations, as specified in the Particulars of Contracts. cousins, tke. Northumberland Northampton Notdnghani Pembroke Somerset Suffolk Surrey Sussex Warwick York North Britain Islands of Guernsey Jersey Alderney Jlerks Breawbek Chester Cornwall Cumberland De•on Dorset Durham Essex Hants Isle of Man Isle of Wight Kent Lancaster Middlesex Norfolk SOMERSETSHIRE SOCIETY. TWENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY MEETING Of the GENTLEMEN connected with the COUNTY of SOMERSET. WIU be on WEDNESDAY, the 15th Day of JUNE, 3631, At the ALBION HOUSE, Aldersgate-street. JAMES ADAM GORDON, Esq. M.P. in the CHAIR. T HE STEWARDS. Henry Robert Rurfoot, Rs+ Peter William Fry, Fsq. James Adam Gordon, Esq. M.P. John Jenkyns, Esq. John Lee, Esq. Henry Messner, Esq. James Patten, Esq. Jobn Perring. Esq. E. Aysbford Sanford , Esq. Id.P • Jobn Slade, Esq. John Tomkins, Esq. Elias T. Warry, Esq. • CI Dinner at The o'Clocit for 81* prectrely. Tickets, One Gninea:each, may be bad of the Stewards, Committee, or of the Secretary, No. 7, King's Bench Walks, Temple, or at the Albion. P. HURD, Honorary Secretary. N.B. The object of this Institution is confined to the apprentidog the Children of the deserving Poor belooging to the County of Somer. let, resident in London. and afterwards to assist them in beginning business. Subscriptions received by John Joslyn., Req. 14, Red Lion-square, the Treasurer, and by the Honorary Secretary, and Mr. Weetcote, No. 4, Alawberplace, Lambeth, the Collector; and by the hallowing Bankers; Hoare and Co. Fleet-street; Hobhouse and Co. Bath ; Stuckey, Lean and Co. Bristol and Langpon ; Woodford, and Co. Taunton; Badcock: and Co. Taunton; Payne, Tuffaell and Co. Wells; Monitors, Wincantou ; and Whitemarsit and White, Yeovil. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, FOR THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION. ITS soothing, cooling, and ameliorative properties, imme diately allays the smarting irritability of the skin; assuages kflammation ; heals banh and rough skin ; removes cutaneous erup tions, and produces a beautiful complexion; affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their offspring ; and to Gentlemen, after Shaving, It allays the smarting pain, and renders the akin smooth and pleasant. Each Genuine Bottle has the Name and Address engraved on the Government Stamp, which is pasted on the Battle, L ROWLAND AND SON, 20, HATTON GARDEN, Price 4.. 6d. and Is. 641. per Bottle. ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, The Srat production of the age, and the original and genuine, A VEGETABLE PRODUCTION, possessing salubrious and wondrrful nutritive properties, which prevents the hair falling off, or turning grey, &e. and has the unequalled property at giving a most Licitiating and delectable appearance to the hair. Price 51. 6d.-75.-10s. 6d. and 21a. per bottle. ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE, Fur changing Red or Grey Whiskers to Black or Brown. Price 4a.-.-7s. 6d. and 10s. 6d. per Bottle. •uo, ROWLAND'S ODONTO, For Cleansing the Teeth and Gams. Price its. 9d. per Box. The above Articles are sold by the Sole Proprietors, " A. ROWLAND AND SON, 20. HATTON GARDEN." S Id, wholesale and retail, by the Sole Proprietors, A ROWLAIIII •nd Sow, No. 20, Hatton-Garden, London; and by their appointment by dr. R. Hendrie, Perfumer, Tltchborne-street; Sanger, 150, Ox. turd-soret ; Gattie and Pierce, 57, Smyth, 117, Delcroix, 158, and U. Rum!. 35, New Bond-street ,• Atkilsun, 39, New Bond-street, ..nd 44, Gerrard - street ; Patey and Co. 37, Lombard - street; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Berry and Lloyd, 18, Greek -street ; Lew, 550, and Prow, 228, Strand ; Burgess, 68, liolbetn.6ol; Sutton, Bow-church-yard; Edwards, 67, Newberry, 4 8, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon.street ; and T. Rue, 65. Cheapside ; Stradling, pachange-gate ; !rusting the Royal Exchange ; Johnstone, 68, Cornball; and J. and C. Evans, Long.lane. Each genuine Box has the Name and Address on the Government Stamp, A. ROWLAND AND SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN, Which Is pasted on the Wrapper. J J it 11 11 41 TA 311 wCAbt N°. 13,786. _ N t, 4, go 48/ _•••.7,;;;;;IK,„ 'F P I ACA • Z b - 11 L _ t. 1788. TUESDAY P.VENINO, M-AY 17, 1831. UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY. R OYAL INFIRMARY FOR CATARACT, and other DISEASES et the EYE, 13. LITTLE PORTLA ND-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE. PRICE 71.. PATILOM, The King's Most Ruellent Majesty. ma-rarsons, Hb Royal Highness the Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, K.G. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, K.G. . _ •asaottesses. Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta ; Her Royal Highneu the Duchess of Gloucester; Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. , nor-earaoursens The Marchioness of Salisbury; the Doweger Marchioness of Salis bury ; the Marchioness of Westmeath ; the Countess of Tanherville i the Hon. Mrs. Burrowes ; the Hon. Alm. Hope. Pal3l The Most Noble His Grace i acs-ea His Grace the Lord Archbishop NT, Duke of Devonshire, 8.0. British defence than the Order of the Blue Button or the Yellow Frog of his Majesty the Emperor of China; and this is to go forth on our national gold coin ! and for fear that the folly would not be sufficiently spread, it is to he stamped on our crowns and half crowns ! The shil- Hop sad sixpences luckily escape; plain English will do for them. And di this goes on from year to year, while we have in the example of MOW a model of what a mint might to he. Every foreigner makes pal6llBll at the French mint; 41111 the series of national medals essessed there is a public honour and • public profit too. But who ever *lnks of purchasing English mintage except for bullion ? With a history full of the most stirring events, we have not a single medallic Metes; we have scarcely a single medal. But we have in lieu of these vanities a Master of the Mint, who is tossed new into the office on every mange of petty, who has probably, in the whole course of his life„never Uwe the difference between gold and silver but by their valve in and shillings; but who, in the worst of times, show. his by receiving a salary of no less than five thousand pounds a year.—Maathiy Maputo's. of Canterbury. The Marquess of Salisbury. The Earl of Brownlow. The Viscount Clive. Field.Manhal the Lord Viscount Beresford. The Lord Calthorpe. The Lord Skehwersdale. The Hon. Baron Garrow. Sir Henry Halford, Bart. M.D. F.R.S. K.G.H. Samuel Smith, Esq. M.P. Henri Philip Hope, Fag. Henry Thos. Hope, Esq. M.P. Sir M. J. Tierney, But. M.D. K.G.H. Secretary. BCIENTI FIZ Z VOYA 01 HA Majesty's sloop Chanticleer PIM, Acting-Commander, arrived at Falmouth on the 6th inst. in eight days from St. Michael's. She brings intelligence of the capture of the island of Pico, by the Terceirian squa dron, about the 18th alt. and of an intended attack on the island of Fayal on the 23d. The latter place has, no doubt, long ere this fallen. St. Michael's, it was presumed there, would be next visited. It was judged, there would be veryl little, if any, opposition to the Constitutional party: al-1 though there were upwards of 1000 troops on the island.-- The Chanticleer, Commander Henry Foster (b,) was fitted out by the orders, and under the auspices of his present most gracious Majesty, in 1827, to prosecute a scientific voyage of research in the Southern Regions of the globe—to deter mine the specific ellipticity of the earth ; ascertain the chro nometric difference of meridians of the principal stations in the Atlantic; and make observations on magnetism, meteo rology, &c. With a view to effect to a certainty the pur pose of his mission to Panama, Capt. Foster ascended the river Cliagris in a canoe, and proceeded to Panama, to ascertain chronometically their relative positions on the globe. This he did a second time, and was returning down the river Chagres, in a canoe, on the eve of the sth of February last, when be slipped from off the covering of the canoe, on which he was incautiously resting, and was unfortunately drowned. His body was, four days afterwards, fonnd, and buried on its banks. After this melancholy occurrence, the command of the Chanticleer devolved upon senior Lieu tenant Horatio Thomas Austin. She was at this time stand ling off and on Chagres, waiting the Captain's return. From hence she returned to Porto Bello, where, having on the 12th of February obtained the necessary sights for the rates of the numerous chronometers on board, she quitted it, and beat up to Sinta Martha; from whence she stretched across for the East end of Jamaica, where the Commander, having landed and, made the necessary observations, she proceeded to Cape Maysi, the East end of Cuba ; thence to Crooked Island. Her instructions being fulfilled, the Chanticleer', left for Bermuda on the 2d April. The Chanticleer has completed a voyage of three years' duration, without the occurrence, of a single death (save thee of her highly talented and gifted Commander,) or any untoward event. Honorary beta.— f, Thomas Burgess, Esq. 5, Lower Grosvenor-place. CONOLTIING AND OPZIATINCI 2010[O$, John Stevenson, Esq. Oculist to his Majesty ; Alain and Oculist to his Royal Highness the Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg, and Lecturer on the Structure, and Author of several Treatises on Diseases of the Eye and Ear, to, Margaret-street, Cavendisb-square. MMUS& The large Ophthalmic Infirmaries already established in this Metro polis, with their respective merits and advantages, are well known to the public; but notwithstanding the able and zealous endeavours ei those connected with them, and the fact, apparent hom their collective Reports, that nearly Ten Thousand Cases are annually admitted under the care of those Institutions, great numbers still remain unprowled for; while, in but too many instances, the wretched patients, AM obtaining advice, are unable even to purchase the medicines prescribed. To obviate in the fullest manner the very serious difficulties just veiled to, and to furnish, what was much wanted, an additional Opthal. tide Charity, Mr. Stevenson was lately induced to enlarge, in a paths form, and on a more comprehensive plan, his former private and limited ~ Institution for the Cure of Cataract," which, under royal ausfoilh was organized and carried into beneficial operation more than fifteen years ago, with a view to improve the treatment, so as to afford tome extensive and efficient relief to the poor suffering under that disarms—. The Infirmary thus constituted, has been recently opened for In and Out. Patients, many of whom have ahead, been restored to eight. Necessitous patients afflicted with any of the various diseases of the Bye, and making appliution at the Infirmary, on Tuesday and Friday mornings, before ten o'clock, are admitted on the list of a Subscriber, as out Patients, and supplied with the requisite medical and surgical aid, free of expense. It is, however, to be distinctly understood, that only such as labour under Cataract are received as inpatients, to whom admission is granted in rotation, and as vacancies occur, at any age, and from any part of the United Kingdom, on the recommendation of a life or annual subaiber, the names of whom, with a prospectus, and other particulars, may be obtained at the Infirmary. The mactice adopted at this Infirmary, in cases of Cataract, is not guided 11 an unvarying adherence to any one mode of operation ; that particular mode being in every instance preferred which has been aseur tamed to be best suited to the different s and respective stage of die disease. If the patient applies for v• • es an early period, and as soon as the slightest degree of opacity or cloudiness be end the pupil is visible, accompanied with a corresponding dimness and imper fection of sight, when the Cataract admits of the easiest and most successful removal, recourse is had to the treatment long since recommended and pursued by Mr. Stevenson • ; but, if the Dis ease has been allowed to proceed until fully formed, and the patient is become blind, one or other of the several methods of opera ting, by couching, or by extraction, is employed. By the early treat ment, patients are saved the suspense and inconvenience of waiting months or years, with constantly decreasing sight, in the wearisome expectation of what is termed the ripening of the cataract, at the risk of some new, or of an extension, or complication of the exist ing disease, and while even its temporary presence tends more or less to injure the Internal structure of the eye, and Its long continuance ulti matelj to paralyse the nerve of vision, changes which must render an operation at last either impracticable, inexpedient, or unavailing if performed. THE NORTHERN PITMEN. The pitmen under the Marquis of Londonderry, agreed a few days ago, to accede to the terms offered by the Noble Lord, and to resume their labours yesterday. They have since however, through the persuasion, it is understood, of the Delegates, (who receive each five shillings a day, from the pitmens' fund, as long as the men are off work,) thought proper to alter their determination, and to hold out against a proposition which they acknowledge to be just and equitable. Some of the colliers of the Tyne returned to their work on Monday last, though their number we regret to add, is very inconsiderable. Such as have done so have been pro tected by the military, who are stationed in the neighbour hood of the collieries. The effects of the differences between the owners and the workmen are now severely felt. many a the manufacturers near Newcastle being compelled to re linquish work from the want of coal, and several hundreds of people are to be seen daily gathering coal-dust from the old pit-heaps, at Elswick, which have laid there untouched for some years. It is but justice to the body of colliers to say that they have conducted themselves with great regu larity and forbearance, and though they have had several very large meetings, not one act of violence or spoliation has to be recorded against them, either in going to or returning from such meetings. Some individuals, however, have been guilty of breaches of the peace, and such conduct has not as yet been visited with its just reward ; the guilty parties re maining undiscovered. W. DANIRI, ESQ. A. A collection of pictures and sketches in oil, from the easel of this eminent artist, amounting to rather more than 100 sltogetber, was last THE NEW COINAGE. week sold by public auction, at Fosta's Galhey, in Pall-mall, after having been previously exhibited to private inspeedon. Mr. Daniell's Why does not some man of public research enlighten the public on paintings have been familiar to the visitant at Sonsesset.boose km aces the proceedings at the Mint? The whole system is as little compre- siderable number of years, and some of his most 'enmesh* Abney we bensible by the uninitiated as the philosopher's stone. The cost of the believe, were included in the catalogue lately rhea Indeed, the se- Mintis prodigious, the machinery is all that machinery can be ; yet we lection of the pieces, and the somewhat venerable of the pit. have one of the ugliest coinages of any nation of Europe. A new issue tuna themselves, in many instances, sufficiently isdieated rumeteases of of coin is about to be commenced. origin and maturity of age. Indian scenery, British hada:apes, naval "It appears, from the King's proclamation, that the new coinage will engagements (from the battle of the Nile down to tbe.aetion at Na. consist of double sovereigns, to be each of the value of 40s; sore- varino), and Oriental customs, religious and domestic, were the predo. reigns, each of 29s ; and half sovereigns, 10s; silver a-owns, half rninant subjects represented. For the coerectness of several of the land. crowns, shillings, and sixpences. The double sovereigns have for the scape views we can vouch, from a knowledge of the locality; but it is obverse the King's effigy, with the inscription " Gulielmus 1111. to be regretted that such a number of scenes should have been trans- D. 0. Britanniarum Rex, F. D." and for the reverse, the ensigns ar. ferred to canvass, without a single picturesque feature, or interesting mortal of the United Kingdom contained in • shield, encircled by the association (literary or historical), which could entitle them to the dis. collar of the Order of the Outer, and upon the edge of the piece the tinction. Some of the &stem architecture, particularly that in " A words "Deus et Tutamen." The crowns and half crowns will be Panorama View of Madras," could not fall to be considered in the high. similar. The shilling has on the reverse the words " One Shilling," eat degree curious, however questionable as mere matter of taste, and the placed in the centre of the piece, within a wreath, having an olive luxuriance of the vegetable world in that climate of exaggeration in all branch on one side, and an oak branch on the other; and the sixpence , : things, whether physical or moral, was in excellent keeping with the have the same, except the word " Sixpence," Instead of ti e words character of the stupendous scenery in the abstract. The only emus ol One Shilling." The coppers will be nearly as at present" ing p;etnre in the collection was that of a " klahometan fichoolmasta Now we must observe, what the Master of the Mint and the people and his Pupils," who famed so grotesque a group, that we ere about him ought to have observed before. that here is, in the first in. very dubious whether tho head of the Academy could know good and stance, a considerable expense incurred in the coinage of the double sufficient reason why hr should be admitted as an honorary member of sovereigns, without any possible object, except the expense itself may the &witty for " the Propagation of Useful Knowledge." One " soft be an object, which is not impossible. We shall have in this coin one impeachment - wr eannot forbear urging against Mr. Daniell, albeit of the meet clumsy and useless matters of circulation that could be tie- far from creditable to his gallantry, little as it may detract from his vised. The present sovereign answers every purpose that this clumsy merits as an artist. How is it that he has absolutely contrived to In- coin can be required for, and teen the single sovereign would be a much vest a elephants, ruunkies, buffalos, and boas, with mote interest more convenient coin for circulation if it were divided, as every ore Ow appertains to those specimens of the fairer moiety of the creation knows, who knows the troul!e of vetting change. The half sovereign wire ..re introduced in a few of his &stein pictures? Whether he is, in fact, a much more convenient Coin. But on this clumsy coin we Acted on the ungenerous marter.of.fact maxim, which influenced Tea. mast have a Lolls inscription, as if it were intended only for the Si'- Irani Shandy's description of his aunt Liptak, or meant to insinuate ciety of Antiquaries, or to be laid up in cabinets, which we acknow. a delicate touch of flattery to the " well-graces" da.sghttra of England. ledge would be most likely its fate, except tor the notorious bad taste we pretend not to determine; but certain it is, th.t neither bathing, of the British coinage. Of much use it is to an English putlic nor smoking, nor squat ed upon cushions, do the Oriental ladies in to have the classical phraseology of (foliar:us Britanniarum Hex, put theme pictures appear by any means killing in poh.t of personal attar in place of the national language. Then, too, we must have the collar dons. Ore of the most powerful ocean-scenes in the colleotioo,--artel of the Order of the Garter to encircle the national arms, of which the they were pretty nunitmmr.—was an illustration of " The Red. Rover " Order is nonsensically pronounced " Drcus et Tutamen." The Glory which has been already made the subject of a popular engraving. T he l and Protection. The Order of the Garter, the glory mid proteegion of celebrated " Falls of she Clyde," and a singularly wild and romantic England 1 We are content to let this absurdity slay in Latin or prospect in the " tsla of Skye" (alluded to in Scutt's Lord of des kW). Sansait ; English would be shamed by it. The Order of the Garter, were likewise pleas of matt ; but the Arcadian beauty of a sequestered which goes rourd the knee of any man, who comes with the minister's " bosky vale" in Windsor Park, opening on a fine vernal vista, through fiat on the subject, and which has no more road= to British glory or which the "Royal keep" is &accrued a little below the horizon, we doubt Subscribes of Ten Guineas at a single payment, or of a Guinea annually, are entitled to keep one out-Patient at a time under the care of the Charity. A subscription of Twenty Guineas constitutes a Life Governor and of Two or more Guineas yearly, an Annual Governor, with the privilege of constantly retaining, in succession, two or more out-Patients on the books of the Infirmary, and of recom mending in-Patients. A printed statement of receipts and disburse ments, the names of Contributors, and a List of Patients admitted, cured, or relieved, will be annually laid before the Subscribers and the Public. _ . _ - - Donations and Subscriptions, in behalf of the Charity, are received at the Banking House of Sir Claude Scott and Co. I, Cavendish square; at that of Messrs Smith, Payne, and Smith, Lombard. street ; and at the residence of Mr. Stevenson; 113, Margaret-street, Cavendish-equate. THOS. BURGESS, Hot. Sec. • A candid and familiar exposition of swoon sol Stets, with in. Westing Cases, illustrative of the dawn esetlesple on delaying, and of the advantages derivable from the study removal of the several ape eies of Cataract, may be area in the F.uMA Edition of Mr. Stevenson's " New Mode of Treating Cataract," dedicated, by express permission, to His Majesty King George IV. andpablished by Bargees end Hill, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket. Price Its. boards. of would appear to many a much mere ph eying object of contemplation. It sold, however, at but twenty.seven witness shile the " Falls of the Clyde," fetched 40, doubtless on account of the deserved repute in which it is held by all professed admit, ro of the pictu.esgue. " Scene in Skye" was diopootti of fur mentr guineas ; and the " 11 • lustration of the Red Rover" was knocked d wn at no mor; guineas. The Scottish scenery in general was purchased at • hi!. vibiy fair average price, but the Oriental pieces, I , t might have Nen eaitert. d were estimated more highly in consequence or the local (poor u s of the artist, and the presumed fidelity of his sketch.". The • •!..je Mattel at Agri" a splendid mausoleum, erected by the Entisroi Jelian, to his favourite Queen Milmtaza Zen ante. or the t.”tyi . ! of the age, was sold for 3001. The sultry onto arance t f ore at r.o. sphere in this picture, which it must huge ircei .xtram.ly cl.fEci.! to impart, was most skilfully painted. and contributed t of a loth tit its merits as a work of art. Anoth. r piece called the " sit o.e apartment of a Alabornedan lady of rank." was rob.] for 45 ruin..., " A Scene on the Ganges," fir 34 guir.es.; a 11 aterfall in the mountains which divide the Malabar tr,iti the cor.t. t.f Commardel," for 21 guineas; " the naval action at Nayarit it," for twelve euirleas and a half; " Wild Elephants in the Anitnalue woods," for 25 gui neas; " a view near Tellicherry, on the coast of Malabar." for 110 guineas; •' St. Michael's Mount," Cornwall, for thirteen guineas and a half; " the Umbrella Tree," indigenous to the peninsula 01 In. ilia near Cape Comorin, for 8 guineas; " a Mountain near Loch In ver," for LO guineas; " an Indian female at the tomb of *vela re." for 18 guineas; and the action at " Trafalgar" for 12 guineas and a half. We have not space for the enumeration of any mon ittiV., and shall only add that the attendance at the auction was numerous and re spectable.—Morning Paper. LISBON PAPERS. The following are extracth ftom the I)flicial enpp• of the note ad dressed by Mr. Hopprier, the British Coobtil at Lisbon, to the Por tuguese Government, on the suhj et to which we alluded yesterday:— (COPY.) loos, Arum 25, Mil. Acting Conoul-Cenral Government to state to the rjcesi insults which the British nation—the persons and poperry of th• y have been guilty of .s, have directed the an. der,igned to make to the Porugueso Government through his Excel. lency, a peremptory demand for immediate and • ell reds, its of the same. (The Note then sets oat in details of the partictil4rs of the redress de manded, which agree substantially with our former statemert of them) The language of the demand is important. " He is commanded, nevertheless, explictly to state to his Eye 1- lency the Viscount de Santarem, that they, none of them, admit of tie slightest negotiation or modification, and to requires categorical affirms. tire or negative to them within ten days, at the same time repeating to his Excellency that his Majesty's Government cannot per-nit the rights and privileges of his Majesty's subjects to be violated with int. punity, nor the honour of the British flag to be insulted without atone ment. " The undersigned has further the honour to inform his Excellency Viscount Santatem of the arrival off the coat of Portugal of a squadron consisting of six ships of war. which are to be immediately joii.ed by his Majesty's ships Briton and Childers, now in the Tagus. If, during the space of the 10 days from this dote all these several demands arc not punctually and strictly complied with, he has received the orders of his Majesty's Government to give notice of this feet to the officer com manding the same, that lie may carry into execution the orders with which the Lords of the Admiralty have furnished him, to make re prisals by detaining and sending to England all vessels bearing the Por tuguese flag ; and be is further commanded, in the event of such no n . compliance with his demands, to quit Lisbon, and embark ea board his Majesty's ship Briton. " The undersigned avails himself, fa. (Signed) " R. B. florrista." Translation of the Amended Article in the Lisboa Gazelle of the 3d May, dismissing Capt. Everard from the Portuguese Navy. " Office of the Minister of Marine and Colonial Affairs. " Having been pleased to dismiss from my Royal service Francisco Ignacio de Miranda Everard, Chef de Division' of my Royal Nny, as a satisfaction to his Britannic Majesty for the conduct of that indi. vidual, in having, while commanding the frigate Diana, during the blockade of Terceira, captured the English packet St. Helena, which was conveying to England invalided soldiers of the British army, and mails, with despatches for the minister of the Colonies ; and also for having acted in a violent manner towards Captain Warren and the crew lof that packet, I am pleased to command that it shall be thus unuer. stood, and the proper registry made of the same. The Council of Marine shall thus understand it, and cause It to be executed by issuing the necessary Order. " Palace of Quelua, May 3." (Signed wi.b his Majesty's Rubric.) IRELAND. In ellesequence of the disturbaseas that unhappily exist in some district; in the sounds of Clare, thibray. Roscommon. and Tipp nay. the following proclamation appeared in the last Dublin Gazette z " IT TEE LOAD LIEUTENANT LCD COUNCIL OF IRELAND. "A PRuCLAMATION. " Anglesey, " Whereas, by an Act passed in die 64th year of the feign of his late Majesty George the Third, intituled An Act to provide for the better execution of the laws in Ireland, by appointing soperittending Magistrates and additional constables in countie., in certain cases, it is amongst other things enacted, that It shoill and may be lawful tor the Lord Lieutenant, or other Chief Eenvemar or Governors of inland, tot the time being, by and with the itchier of the Privy Council or Ireland, to declare by proclamation, that any county, county of a city, Or county Id a town ' in inland, or any barony or baronies, or half barony or half baronies, In any county at large, to be therein epecified. Is or are in a state of disturbance, and requires or require an extraordinary establish ment of police. " And whereas It bath sufficiently appeared to es that the county of Clare • the baronies of Leitrim, Loughrta, Athenry, Clonmactowen, Longford, Kilicoonell, Kthyaa, &Rymer, and Atherton. in the county of Galway ; the baronies of Moycame and Athlone, in the county of Roscommon; and the baronies of Upper Ormond and Lower Otpiond, in the county of Tipperary. are in a state of disturbance, sad eternal extraordinary establishments of police. Now we, the Lord Lieutenant, by and with the advice of him Ma jesty's Privy Council, by virtue of the raid act, and the powers thereby vested in us, do, by this our proclamation, di clam the said enmity of Clan; the baroules of LtThim ' Loughrea, Athenry, Clonmacowets. Longford, Hilloonnell. Killyan,Ballynioe, and Kiltai too ' in the county of Galway; the baronies of Moyearne and Athlone, in the county of Roscommon ; and the baronies of Upper Ormond and Lower °reload, — in the county of Tipperary, are in a sate of disturbance, and requite extraordinary establishments of police. " Given at the Council Chamber, ht Dublin, the 10th day of May, 1831. " PLUNKETT, C. OUILLAMOIL Cuas. BUNKE, W. Dl'Masow, J. RaDeLters, H. Joy, F. BLACZBURNS, B. G. STAELET• " Goa save the Slog." Dublin Spathes Mail EXTENSIVE FORGENTAII attentey, who, acme dine since, was united to a lady with a large lowan* has, within the last few dap, fled from this city, aarytng with hat a comiderable suet of money —not less than 8,0001. we understand—which be procured upon the sale of stock, houdulendy transferred to him by forged powers of gummy. Two of the Dublin police are now in pursuit of him, and but little doubt is entertained of his ultimate apprehension.— Afetnii. Mee fiONIV I :Zikag the Right Hon. Way Fiutgorald, as the iispeesentadve ihrt Rea% bad been gone dims& on Wedosedak the inhabitants it diat ism, in anticipation of ow paean of t Reheat Bill, pre add to War tie mite charter of their dale Corpo. ration. THE LATE MURDER IN CLARE. On Monday, General Sir Thomas Arbeamet proceeded, with a strong military party to investigate the affair, when several pitman imitates, and who have been fully identified by the pollee and soldiers. Same day several prisoners were arrested at the fair of Clowned, charged as princi pals. A man of Jae name of Brown, another named Nether, hens the moan tato, charged meths Snit who commenced the attack, and who was meet prominent outside the Glebe House, is oleo fully identified. Senn evening several others were arrested, moos whom was a fellow named Ned Canny. Our correspondent infants us that, if the busipess be followed up, the whole of that parish will be cis they are all well known to the police party who were s= la reia. Nothlo s could exceed the feeling of the soldiers who wait out on Monday with the General; their repel for the toss of fletiewst=on is excessive, and their wish to have revenge could only be by their high of military discipline—be was, t he be s t man ; 11 , t h e regiment, and universally esteemed by his sad brother soldiers. The body of the sergeant of the ith was conveyed into Rook on a car in the evening. The had was contated to the trunk by only a few slight ligaments, end the army in Rosie, on viewing the mutilated appearance of their brave but unfortunate fellow-soldier, shed tears, accompanied with audible vows of vengeance against his murderers. Fitty-three persons are committed to Eliot. gent foe the murder. Of ibis number several are fully identified. We have heard that a corps. rat of the Bth died yesterday at Rana, of the wimp& reseiied at Cloodegsd.—Liaseriek awaited,. Lineman MAY 12.—. As we were Obi to pries, • party at Lan. errs, with a commanding O ffi cer sad Yokes at their bead, pat. ceed to Mr. Glaatees house, outaidr the North libation Se amainta some Terry Alta, who hare assembled there for illegal pinpeosa.—Dr. bl`Maheas, Catholic Ili.hup of KillAoe, has gone to rad& at Rimis owing to the threatening notices I.e has reeriird.— air. Arthur, a Mee lick, lies complied with the demand of the Terry Alta, by giving them pound at the rate of 81. per &fr.—Lawrie* Nereid. " Ltesou " The undersigned. his Britannic Si ajeaty'. A in P Am seedlind the inetruetkne of his l his EC theVieraelie de 111111.11reah dist his iteration 111 ill ... ' the °lingoes! Goverment have aired to th outrages which they have committed upon the pe British subjects—and the violation of which th• the treaties subsisting between the two countrics, ; I I i t' t I