biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-20

ORDER MUST BE RESTORED.

What does the speech from the throne say ? " Or-
der must be restored." Order I It is a thing very
easily said, but that order which M. Meaner' has so
well arranged, and which is the fruit of fifteen years
of oppression, is precisely the object of our com-
plaint. This order consists of the perpetual inva-
sions of royalty, of the insolent domination of a
Ministry without talent and without conscience—of
Holland draining Belgium, like a greedy leech fasten-
ing on its prey. Order, indeed ! What is it but M.
Schuermans, M. Spruyt, M. de Stoop, M de Con
inck, and all that venal and servile magistracy, who
cringe at the feet of power, drag through the mite
the robe of justice, and convert a sacred office into
an instrument of tyranny. The order is the inces-
sant attack upon the Press, the bending of our in-
stitutions to the profit of power : it is liberty with-
out a guarantee, without reality, without durability,
the most palpable maxims of all representative Go-
vernments obstinately denied. This vaunted order
consists of overwhelming impoirs,—a vexatious and
ruinous fiscal system, of loans, debts, end lotteries,—
a mortgaged syndicship of a million of money appro-
priated to a set of rogues,—of a most suspicious ob-
scurity throughout our system of finance. This
order is nothing but a Government without respon-
sibility,—an illusory elective system—a legislature
which, in fifteen years, has become an inextricable
labyrinth,—an administration without publicity—an
army usurped by Dutch favouritism, and which has
peopled every class of public functionaries with
Dutchmen.

This order is the systemnec oppression of Bel-
gium, an oppression organized with a specious sem-
blance of legality.
Must we return to it, and thus render ourselves
more than ever its victims? That is the question.
Or rather, ought not that order to be so reformed
that we might bind ourselves heart and soul to it ?
—That is our wish.
London, England, 1830-09-20

Sir ANDRIM BARNAILD has Arrived at the Pavilion.

It is expected that the improvements which his hie-
rra.ry has in contemplation of the entranee to the PaW.
lion, and removing the high piling whisk exeludes the
view of the Pavilion ground., will comments* almost
mediately. The blacksmith's shop at the Out ante lee to the
Palace, which has so long disgraced Brighten, is about to
be removed.

SPORTING IN TE LLIGINCL

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

The only topics of interest in the Flanders Papers
of Saturday, which strived last night, are the extra-
ordinary impression cleated in tho insurgent die.

tricts by the King's speech to the States-General
on the 13th inst., the precipitate measures of re-
sentment adopted by them, in consequence of the
manner in which their conduct is described or al-
luded to, and the lit mer attitude of renewed loyalty
exhibited by the provinces and towns which Nape
hitherto resisted the contagion of disaffection. No-
thing could be more temperate or foth,ating than
the language of the Royal address, and nothitig
could be more considerate anti constitutional than
London, England, 1830-09-20

BRIGHTON, SEPT. 19.

Their illantsme, the Princesses, and the suite of the
Royal Household, witnessed the performanee of Comes
equestrian troop in the Royal Riding-house, at the Pa-
vilion, yesterday. Her MAJESTY had a juvenile party,
to whom a dejeuni was given previous to their going
to see the performance. Their hisatertes took their
usual airing the previous day, awl yesterday evening
drove fur some time; it is gratifying to witness the
visible good health and Awfulness of his MAJITS7V.
Prince Leornt.n has joined the Royal party at the Pavf.
lion ; he is expected to return to Claremont so-snerrow.—.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Ccmastioz went 'yes-
terday to pay a visit to Sir Jour: Igstat.s.lx, where be
slept last night; he return* this thermos* le ,iitightou.
The number of names left at the Pavilios yedersiat wui
very numerous'.
. . _

Their MAJKSTIKA attended divire Patriot this day at
the Royal Chapel. The Prinneas ilitonsTn, Prince*,
ELIZA/Mit, Prince LIOPOLa, and Prins Woos; Est
in the Royal pew with their MAJCITIVI. Ti* Chapel
was very much crowded. The Rer. 11. N. WAcoss
preached, and the Rev. E. Eviain read prayers.
Apartments are engaged at the Albion Hotel for the
Princess Luevrat and suite, who are nitrated in a day
or two.
London, England, 1830-09-20

No. 11,863

This day was published, in 3 volq. pest Bvo. 275.
Vlt A S C A T I S,
or SCENES in PARIS. A Novel.

Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington,oreet.

NeartY ready, in vol. Bro.
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION of
- 1830,
The EVENTS which pro,lnced it, and the SCENES by
which it was accompanied.
By D. TURNBULL, El.
" Qweque miserrima
Colburn and Bentley, New, Burlington street.
London, England, 1830-09-20

SECOND EDITION.
This clay was puhlshed, in 2 vols. post Svo.,
THE couNT lt,Y CURATE.
. By the Author of " The Subaltern."
CoNTENTs :—The Pastor—. The Poacher—The School-
Mistress—The Shipwreck—The Fatalist—The Smugglers
—The Suicide—The Miber—The Rose of East Kent, and
the Parish Apprentice.
Collntrn and Bentley, New Burlington.street.

This day was published, in 3 vole, post Bvo.
T HE MUS,SULATAN
or LIFE in TURKEY.

By li. It. MADDEN, Esq.
Author of" Tray els in Turkey, Egypt'', &v.
" The portraiture of Turkish life and character which
this work exhibits bas, perhaps, never been equalled."—
Sun.

" The present production prefers claims to notice never
ye►, advanced by any work of fiction."—Globe.
Colburn arid Bentley, New,Burlington-street.

This day wits publisher!, Bvo. ss. boards,
ri-IHE ,SUBSTANCE of a COURSE of
LECTURES on BRITISH COLONIAL SLA-
VERY, delivered at Bradford, York, and Scarborough.
By the Rev. BENJAMIN GODWIN,
Classical Tutor of Horton College, Bradford, Yorkshire.
Printed fOr Hitt:hard and Son, ; and J. and
A. Arch, Cornhill.

This day was inedished, price 2s. or Bs. per hundred,
THE ANTI-SLIVERY REPORTER,
No. LXVII. for September 20, 1830, containing
I. ANTI-SLAVERY PETITIONS TO PARLIA-
AIENr. •

li. ANTI•SLAVERY PUBLIC. MEETINGS.-1.
Cork.. 2. Bridlington.
111. GODWIN'S LECTURES ON SLAVERY.
IV. DR. WALSH'S VIEWS OF SLAVERY IN.
BRAZIL, WITH NOTES. Its Unprotected State—
Alleged Happiness—Case of Suicide—Horror entertained
of Slavery—lts Interminable,' Dehumanizing, cad Demo-
ralizing Nature—The Slave Market—Enfranchised
People—Bratilian Abolitionist. •
V. DONATIONS AND REMITTANCES.
To be had of Messrs. Hatchard, 187, Piccadilly ;
Messrs. Arch, 61, Corphill; and at the office of the
Anti-Slavery Society, Ne 18, Aldermnobury.

ANDREWS'S LIBRARY DUPLICATES
INCLUDING MANY IMPORTANT WORKS,
167, New Bond-street, near Grafton-street. ,

FROM - the liberal manner in 'which this
Establishment is 'supplied with the New Works, a
variety of the late Publications withdravin from the Library
may be had at unusually reduced prices. The list, con-
taining all the most popular Books up to the present day, is
printed on a single sheet, and on application can be for-
warded by post. Book Clubs, Country Libraries, and espe-
cially persons about establishing Circulating Libraries, will
find this a valuable opportunity to supply themselves With
.the most popular Books that have appeared for the last
three years, at prices less than those of the London
Auction Rooms.

N. B. The Books having been circulated exclusively
amongst people of fashion, are all in excellent condition.
All letters to he post-paid.
London, England, 1830-09-20

the proposal which it contained. Dis Majesty de-
scribed the first movement or rising at Brussels on
the 25th and 26th of August, us a tumult, or riot,
accompanied with pillage and conflagration, which
no regular Government could permit ; and did not
the present armed reformers of the fundamental
who now resist his authority, use the same language ?
What was the pretext on which they at first
tolled for arms ? what was the alleged reason of
their organization into a civic guard, but to subdue
disorder and protect property ? Did they not oe
this account claim the coufidence of their fellow.
citizens, and receive the thanks of the general Go-
VelliMellt through the Crown Prince ? The policy
of demanding the redress of their own grievances,
or constituting themselves into guardians of the na-
'tional rights, was not thought olio the first instanee,
otherwise their rising must have been taken for it
conspiracy with the mob whom they pretended to
quell, and, instead of being tlie restorers of public
order, they were themselves the original disturbers.
When they had procured arms—when they had
re-
lieved the King's garrison from the duty of protect-
ing the peace of the cupital,—when they had disci-
plined their troika and counted their numbers, they
.then thought of entering into treaty with the Go-
. vernnient, and of stipulating for the restoration of
tranquillity in exchange for the redress of their
wrongs. They had plitioned without arms for
years, and they allege that their petitions wtre
disregarded ; they now tell us that they petition with
arms—arms which they had got by occident, but
which they refuse to lay down till satisfaction is ob-
tained. How, therefore, can the Brussels Coin-
London, England, 1830-09-20

On' the Ist of, October will be published, in 1 vol. small
Svo. neatly; bound, with Four beautiful Embellish-
ments, price 45.
THE JUVENILE LIBRARY.
No. 111.
Containing AFRICA, its Geography and History, An-
cient and Modern.
No. I. comprises the LIVES of REMARKABLE
YOUTH of BOTH SEXES, with Four Embellishments.
Ns. H. contains HISTORIC ANECDOTES of
FRANCE, with Pour Embellishments.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1830-09-20

LONDON, MONDAY EVE

BANK OF ENGLAND, SEPT. 17, ISO.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS or- the
GOVERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK
of ENGLAND give notice, that a GENERAL COURT
will be held at the Bank, on THURSDAY next, the 23d
instant, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to consider of a
DIVIDEND, which will also be one of the Quarterly
Generdl Courts appointed by the Charter.
JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary.
London, England, 1830-09-20

COURT CIRCULAR.

Lord WYNrORD visited the Dike of Comaint.ants Oft
Saturday afternoon, at his residense in the King's Palau:,
St. James's. His Royal Highness afterwards litft sown
for Kew.

Mr. FALcr, the Ambassador kern the Netherlands, had
4 conference with the Earl of Annum! on Saturday, at
the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
The Russian Minister arrived in town an Saturslay t
his Excellency visited the Earl of AllltitnitX at the Fri•
eign-office, in the afternoon, and had as interview with
•iis Lordship.

Part of the suite of Prince ,T.ALUITIAND arrived in
town on Saturday, from Paris.
The Spanish Minister had an interview with the Marl
of Assam:Ex on Saturday, at the Furriart-offioe.
London, England, 1830-09-20

LOST,

fETWEEN EDINBURGH and GLAS-
GOW LAST WEEK, a BANK BILL, by the
BRITISH LINEN BANK COMPANY, fur 100/., iu
favour of JOHN LOVE, payable at Smith, Payne, and
Smith's, London, and dated about the middle of January last.
Any person having found the same, and sending notice
to William Benison, Writer, 73, Miller-street, will be
handsomely rewarded.
Glasgow, Sept. 10, 1830.
London, England, 1830-12-08

A SUBSCRIBER.

TO THE EDITOR 01: THE SUN.

Sza,—Although I may not be desirous of enrolling
myself with those who would decry the late Administra-
tion, merely because that Administration had as its Chief
a Military Premier, and consequently one whose acquired
experience should have pointed out the camp rather than
the Cabinet as the more appropriate arena for the exercise
of his talents, yet must it be allowed that no man has ever
met with less regret, no Minister ever been more
unpopular with the people, than his Grace of Wel-
lington. Polybius, in drawing the character of a cer-
tain person in his Exc. Leg., 122, says that he was
"xx-ra am), 4no-tv cru:p.:)Aoc, xai ACei/Ixloc,
X2l irei;irEps. ala 113 e 01rWS-9"—in his own nature
remarkably noisy, talkative, and boasting." Some may
suppose that the above quotation will apply to the late
Ministry, and most undoubtedly the professions which
went forth on their first acceptance of office have been but
too little regarded, and by their authors, perchance, been
remembered but to be ridiculed. May their fate serve as
a severe moral lesson to the present teen, and may the
Cabinet, as it is now constituted, prove itself worthy of
all praise. Lord Grey has began well, he is supported in
his Ministry by consummate talent, and if integrity be his
pole star, he will succeed ; and in the present crippled
state of our resources, with the agitated ocean of the con-
tinent, the former reckless expenditure of our national
money,—if like a bold and good man he piloti us through
these difficulties, he will deserve the eternal gratitude of
his country. But I bad no intention of alluding in this
letter to aught save the unjust and uotnerited attacks upon
our new Lord Chancellor Brougham, than whom there is
none more eapablo of undertaking the arduous duties of 1
that high office. Whether we regard the present Chan-
cellor as in the possession of a high political character,
vast erudition, the most varied and splendid talents, the
most unrivalled perseverance, or as the most uncompro.
mising enemy to abuse, or as the enlightened champion of
Reform in our legal Courts, he is alike worthy of our ad-
miration, and the attacks made upon him by Mr. Croker
and others has been answered in the meat proper manner
by himself.
" Achilles bears no gall within his breast."
I suppose that these gentlemen roust bare laboured under
grime defect of memory, or they would most possibly have
called to mind that most apposite quotation,
" Judge not, lest ye also be judged."
But we should not feel surprised at any abuse which is or
hat; been heaped upon the present Chancellor, knowing,
as we ought, that such must ever be the result expected.
Hatred to his unsullied integrity will excite the one,—
envy (or his stupendous and gigantic talents will stimulate
the other,

Invidue altercuis mocreacit rebus npimis."
Nor. lib. I. Epis. 2, 1. 37.
" The triviout at another's welfare pines."
I am, Mr. Editor, your obedient servant,

U. C.
London, England, 1830-12-08

FROM LLOYD'S

PORTSMOUTH, Mc. 7.—Arrived the Annabelle, from
Mslige. Silted his Msjesty'e ship Arrow, en a cruise.
Mrstourtr, Drc. 6.—Arrived the Elise, Ogle, from
Palermo; and Britannia, --, frmn Cadiz.
FALMOUTH, Dam 6, Frey P.m.—lt blew a dreadful
gale all last night, from S.S.E., and still continues with
very little abatement. Sit, p.m.—The wind has much
moderated —Arrived the Henrietta Clasina, Hedge, from
Batavia; and the William, Broad, from Smyrna.
Cowen, Dice. 7.—Arrived the Marie, Bang. from S.
Übe's.
TORBAY, Dec. 6.--Arrived the Cumberland, Force%
from deville.
LIVERVOOL, Dxe. s.—Arrived the Ellen, Onus, from
Smyrna; and Areturies, Humber, from Sicily.
PENZANCK, Dire. S.—Arrived the Resolution, Mudge
from Leghorn. a

The Charity, Chadleigii, from Newfoundland to Lon.
don, and Experiment, from Itochfort to Chrietianstiolt,
were totally wrecked at Plymouth during a violent gale
from S.S.E. on Sunday night and Monday morning, and
the Comer, Timothy, from Buenos Ayres to London, was
driven on shore—cargo discharging.
The Matilda and Susan, Fox, of Plymouth, was totally
!oat near Falmouth alining the gale; and the Hawkey,
Wilson, of Lynn, was driven on shore, and full of water.
, The Ebeneser, Bartlett, from Bahia, war driven :on
shore at Penzance during the gale—cargo discharging.
The Eleanor, Morgan (coal laden), was totally, wrecked
at Penzance.
The Brothers, Paltrier, from Bridgewater to Hull, was
wrecked near the Listrd on Monday night—crew paved.
The Active, Warren, of Ipswich, and the Ann, Harr,
from Plymouth, were driven on shore near Holyhead on
Monday morning—the latter mink.
The William and Nancy, from Stettin to Dundee, and
the Pearl, Laud, from Stockholm to London, have put
into Christian Sand, leaky, and must discharge.
London, England, 1830-12-08

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

CORN EXCHANGE.
The wind continuing adverse, our supplies of Grain are again
very short. The Wheat trade remains as reported on Monday.
with very little doing. Barley, Beans, and Pease. are unaltered.
Oats dud a few buyers at former prices, In Flour no ►ariation.

..... _
AARIVALII.
Wheat, Barley. Oats. I Fkiuß
Kngllsh
Irish
Foreign

:JAY MAltl4l;;To.—Litt per Load ul 150 m...)
BM IT IFIrLD.
Dome heavy Lowland Meadow 5 to .V./ 15
New Meadow Hay
30 4 0
Useful Old Ditto
Fine Upland Meadow and .Rye-grass flay 4 0 4 5
Clover flay (extra s...oerierally
Oat Straw AI BtoAl 10 Wheat Straw 112 116
A limited supply, and a dull trade) prises as hot quoted,
London, England, 1830-12-08

NORWICH, Dec. 4.
Our market being moderately supplied, and there being some
spirit of speculation, Wheat again met a further advance of 2s.
per quarter, with a ready sale for all descriptions. The supply
of Barley being lessened, good samples have been sold Is. per
quarter higher. Oats, Beans, and Pease, fully maintain former
prices. Flour advanced is. to 2s. per sack.
Wheat (per qr.) BSI. 725, Beans (per qr.) .. 323, 38s.
Barley
Oats 2fis, INs. 30s. Flour, fine (per sack) sls. 535.
London, England, 1830-12-08

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T 'WEL VS 0' CZ o arr.
Buenos Ayres l'apers have been received at the North
and South American Coffee-house to the 6th of Sept.

(From the British Pasha of Sept. 4.)
We have no intelligence of importance to communicate
from the interior this week. It is true that a variety of
reports have been in cir►talation, hut as they come in a
questionable shape, and without any of the marks of
en-
charity, we have thought it right to carry the matter No
further. _ .

The House of Representatives has had one sitting this
week, and has resolved to prolong the Smiting for three
months longer. Various individuals have been arrested
during the week in virtue of extraordinary powers, and in
due time no doubt all particulars connected with this affair
will be published.
We have been requested to notice the mistakes which
occur in the European Journals, relative to political partics
in this country. ' •
(From the Paper nt the VOth August.) ' '
The offensive and defensive treaty between the Govern.
events of the provinces of Cordova, Calmar**, 'SOS
Louis, Mendota, and La Rioja, have been published. The
provinces of Tucuman and Santiago have acceded to it,
and the accession of Salta and San Juan are likewise ex.
pected. The treaty heel(' has nothing very important in
its condition. Upon the whole, the aspect of affairs in
the interior, although somewhat stormy and unsettled, does
not preclude the hope of the 'general pecification of the
Republic. Exchange, 64 to 61.
Liviteroot, Drc. O.—There has been a fair deniand
for British Plantation Sugar, the sales of the week
amounting to IWO hhds, at steady prices, besides which
SOO bags of white Bengal have been taken at
The demand for Cotton throughout the week has been
steady. The prevailing easterly wind prevents any arrivals
of pine timber during the week, and the market, upon the
whole, seems to be more firm.
London, England, 1830-12-08

fessionally engaged for him, and from my knowledge, I
ehould say, in my opinion, he is u man more likely to be
guilty of temerity than concealment. •
Mr. Serjeant Goulburn—l knew Capt. Jebb intimately
10 years since ; he bore the character of as honourable
s man at any in the army, and I should say with my
friend Mr. Williams, that Capt. 'ebb was decidedly a man
more likely to be accused of temerity than connivance.
Sir JAMBS SCARLIrr said he should not reply to the
evidence that had been adduced, as it only related to chit.
racter, and at a time during which Captain Jebb was in
the army, and upon which subject be kad not said one
word.
Lord Terreanzx summed up, and the Jury, after a
little hesitation, returned a verdict of Guilty on all the
, counts.

SHIPPING INTELLIOENCE-(THD3 DAY.)
London, England, 1830-12-08

MR. GALT'S NEW WORK.

This day
-was published, in 3 vole. poet Bvo.
SOUTHENNAN.
A Novel.
By the Author of the "Ayrshire Legatees," " Annals of
the Farish," &c.
" A tale of great and varied interest."—CourtJournAl.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

Of whom may be had, by the same Author, a New and
Cheaper Edition, in 3 vole. email /Ivo. 21s.
LAWRIE TODD ; or, the SETTLERS in the
WOODS.

" Oh that all real autobiographies were like this piece
of admirable fiction !"—Spectator.

This d was published, in 3 vols. post Sivo.
THE
A Tale of the Sea.

By the Author of the "Naval Officer."

" The author may mike Isis place at the head of the
Naval Novelists of the day."—Unittd Service Journal.
" An excellent novel."—Edinburgh Review.
" The author is the Seaman's Le Sage ; and whether
he describe the character of the common sailor ; the un-
easy cendition of the ' middy,' the toiling hopes of the
lieutenant, or the anxious authority of the captain, it is
impossible not to be struck at once with the entertaining
character of the sketch, and the truth of the representa-
tion."—Nfonthly Magazine.
Henry Colkurn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1830-12-08

SECOND EDITION.

In a few days will be published, in 2 vols. Bvo. with
great additions, and several new Plates,
FIELD SPORTS of the NORTH of
EUROPE, including the Narrative of a Residence
in NORWAY and SWEDEN.

By L. LLOYD, Esq.
" Full of sporting details, these volumes Also con-
tain much information relative to the Scandinavian penin-
sula, its customs, the manners of its people, and other
matters. Independently of his animated description of geld
sports, the work abounds with so many entertaining
anecdotes, stories, and remarks, that, aim where we may,
we cannot miss hitting something."—Literary Gazette.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Builington-
street.
London, England, 1830-12-08

CANTERIMiIt, Dec. 4.
The demand for Wheat being very lively, although we had a
considerable supply, caused our samples to be taken off at prices
rather beyond last week's quotations, The quantity of other
Grain was limited, excepting Barley, which was dull of sale and
Is._ per quarter cheaper.
Wheat, white fat. to na.
--- red 565. to 70s,
Barley, Malting 14s. to Ws,
Oats
Beans 2ll. to 355. ...... Old . NIL to tic
Pease 'ids. to 501.
London, England, 1830-12-08

SECOND EDITION.

This day was published, in 3 vols, post 6vo.
'WOMEN AS THEY AltE, OK THE
MANNERS OF THE DAY.

" Among the novelists of the day, Mrs. Gore is entitled
to a high place; and her present work is a lively 'and
amusing sketch of modern society. It has all the light-
ness and delicacy of a female hand. One of its principal
charms is the fluent ease and sparkle of its style. We have
been much pleased with this production, and consider it
an agreeable addition to the light and amusing literature of
-the day."—Edinhurgh Review.
" It is in the true sense of the word a Lady's Book.
Some of the personifications would not disgrace the author
of the School for Scandal.' "...Literary Gazette.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-,
street.

This day was published, in Bro.

The THIRD and CONCLUDING VOLUME of

►j~HE LIFE of SIR THOMAS MUNRO,
Bart. K.C.B. late Governor of Madras.
With Extracts from his Correspondence and Private Papers
By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, M.A., M.R.S.L., &o.
" Popular as its predecessors hive been, the supple-
mentary volume will be still more generally read and ad-

N.B. The eutire impression of the first two volumes of
this Work being now exhausted, and only a similar num-
ber of copies having been printed of the presen► volume,
the public are recommended to complete their sets forth-
with, to prevent disappointment.
Henry Celbura sad Richard Bentley, New Burlington.
street.
London, England, 1830-12-08

Crown-Office, Dec. 7.

Days and Places appointed for holding the Special Com-
missione in the Counties of Southampton and Wilts,
1830 :--
Southampton--Saturday, Dec. 18, at the Castle of Win-
chester.
Wilts—Monday, Dec. 27, at New Sarum.

Crown Office, Dec. 7.
MEMBERS 11.Y.TIJILNID TO fi Kiln IN THIS
rARLIAMILNT.

Boeotian or tiaLottrroe—Sir Samuel John Brook.
Pccheil, Bart.
Boeotian or KNARIMOROUOII The Bight lion.
Henry Manners Cavendish Lord Waterpark. Baron of that
part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire.
land called Ireland, in the room of the Right Honourable
.111enty Brougham, now Lord Brougham and Vane, and
one of the Peers of the United Kingdom of Great Bri.
twin and Ireland, of the Upper House of Parliouuent.
The Right Hon. Sir J. Mackintosh, Kut., one of his
11Iojesty'a Most Honourable Privy Council.
COUNTY or NORTILAunoN—The night Hon. John
Charles Spencer, commonly called Lord Viscount Althorp.

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
Walter Jamey Moore, Derby, jeweller.
lIANKRuPTcY stieEntr.Pto.
Jacob Kiug, Lamb's-Cunduit•street, draper.
BANKRUPTS.

Benjamin Sweetapple and Thomas Sweetly*, Cat.
Naha mill, Godalining, Surrey, paper'-manufacturers, to
surrender, Dec. 10, at twelve, 17, at one, and Jan. 18, at
eleven, at the court of Onsimistioners. Penttfor, St.
A ntireiv'e-court, 1 olborn,

George Price, Chipping Catupden, Gloucester, coal-
merchant, Dec. 27, at four, 28, and Jan.' 18, at ten, at
the King's Head Inn, Northleach. Wilkins and Kendall,
ilourton-on-the-Water ; Sharpe and Field, Old Jewry.
Thoniati Manley, Wentworth-street, Whitechapel, sugar.
refiner, Dec. 10, 17, at three, and Jan, 18, at two, at the
Court of Commiasioners. Gregory, King's Artne.yard,
Coleman-street.

William lqackensie, Regent-atreet, Oxford-street, wine-
merchant, Dcc. 14, at eleven, 21, and. Jan. 18, at tan, at
the Court of Commiselottera. Wolaton, Furnivert.inn,
Holborn.

Arthur Henry Henn, Holborn, butter, Dee. 10, at one,
21, at three, and Jan. le, at two, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Heard, Great Preient•street, .onotintan'a-
fields.

Bristow, Milner.terrae*, New-eut, Lambeth
baker, Dee. 14, 17, et ten, and Jana Id, at eleven, at tbs
Court of Commissioners. 11111, Alderroanbury.

Dalt Mittman, Darkhouse-lano, Lower Thames.
street, fishmonger. Deo. 14, 21, and Jan. 10, at CHUN et
the Court of (.41niniaxiontrot. Lyon's huh
Henry Dayu*, Itankoido, Southwark, enginetr, D.
14, at eleven, 21, aml Jan. 18, at ten, et the court of
Corntninionere. Bliggs, Lineoltea.inn fickle.

joha Whlreat, Ronibey' Southunpiontlre, irtmsnonser;
London, England, 1830-12-08

This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.
TflE O X O N I A N S,
Or, A NEW GLANCE at SOCIETY.
A Tale of the Present Day.
By the Author of " The Roinc."
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

DR. I'IADDEN'S NEW WORK.
This day was published, in 3 vole. poet Bvo.
E MU.SSULMAN;
or LIFE in TURKEY.
By R. R. MADDEN, Esq.
Author of " Travels in Turkey, Egypt," &e.
" Told in the very spirit of Defoe."—Westminster
Review.
" The present production prefers claims to notice never
yet advanced by any work of fiction."—Globe.
" The portraiture of Turkish life and character which
thin work exhibits has norer been equalled."—Sun.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington.
street.
London, England, 1830-12-08

DIVIDEND!.

IL Harker, Harwich, Essex, linen-draper, Dee. I'7, at
one, at the Court of Commissioners—J. W. Whitehead,
Pleasant-row, Battlebridge, lisen.draper, Dec. 81, at
three, at the Court of Commissiusters--,G. Bell, Regent.
street, tailor, Dec. 28, at ten, at the Court of Commis-
sioners—T. Christian, Crown-Wee, Finsbury-stputre;
woollen-draper, Dec. 28, at eleven, At the. Court of Coot..
miseioners-11. Shaw, Billericay, Essex, grocer, Dec. SO,
at Wet" at the Court of Commiesioners......L Edmunds,
Warwick-lane, cheesemonger, Dec. 28, at, two, at the
Court of Commissioners—J. Reynolds, Portugal-place,
Dog-row, Mile-end, carpenter, Deo. 25, at eleven, at the
Court of Commiseiourrs—W. Turnhull, Upper draftee,
street, Fitzroy-squaw, rotaic-seller, Dec. 28, at ten, at
the Court of Cc' unruissienera---J. Bowyer, Petworth,
Sussex, scrivener, Jan. 3, at threevet the Angel Inn, Pet-
worth—R. Wellington, Chard, Soinersetabhr, enttlinnn•
earl r, Feb. 8, at eleven,. at the George Inn, Chard—
John Bishop, Eastbam Park, Wercestertibire, tanner, Doc.
es, at ten, at the Red Lion Inn, Leominster, Hereford-
shiie—T. Crowder and H. T. Perfect, Liverpool, mer.
chants, Jan. 6 , at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool—T.
James, Birtninghem, draper, Dec. 31, at eleven, at the
Royal Hotel, Birmingham—E. Chittenden, Aehterd, Kent,
ironmonger, Dec. 29, at twelve, at Wilday's Hopi Hotel,
Birmingham-41. Harald, Manchester, Ironmonger, Jan.
6, at two, at the York Hotel, Manchester—'l'. Sparrow
end W. Nickisson, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire,
hankers, Dec. 30, at eleven, at the Roehuelt Inn, New,.
castle-under-Lyme..4.. Hodson, Birmingham, apothecary,
Dec, 28, at one, at the RoYal Betel, Birmingham.

CERTIFICATES, Doc. lA.
John Parsons, Charlotte-terrace, New-cut, Lambeth,
timber dealer—J. Howes, Norwich, grocer—J. Mader,
Down-atreet, Piccadilly, plumber—M. A. Nowland,
Liverpool, feather-dresser—G. White, Naughton, Shrop-
shire, seedsman.

PARTNERSHIPS nissoLvEn.
.1. Dangerneld and J. Danger&ld, jun., Stratford,
Essex, carpenteri—E, Kirkman awl, J. Samuel, Liver.
pool, watch-canc.makers,—W. Emor ltfld W. Fmnir,
St. Neot'e, Huntingdonshire', malteters,..W. Rein' E. pap,.
lius, F. Grund, J. Nagel, and L. Collman, Malaga, mer-
chants—J. Barlow, IL flammereley, and 11.1. Keehng,
Hanley, Staffordshire, china.manufasturers--J. Bieguly
and R. Baguly, Manchester, bruilt.manufactnrers--W.
Wheels, Eliz. S. Wheels, and M. Kemp; Dulwich, Surrey,
linen-drapers—B. C. Tysack, I. Pearson, and G. Lee,
North Shields, Northumberland' titnitermerehantsw.D.
Flershiem, F. fleerwagen, and C. Grosser, Grove, South•
wink, cornh.makere—T. B. Washbourn, E. Morgan, and
C. Row, Gloucester, chemists...j. B. Garland and G.
Garland, Poole, Newfoundland merchants—R. Burns, W.
Henderson, G. Lawrie, A. Henderson, J. and G. Stewart,
.1. Spittal, A. Gray, and Ann Gray,
,Bonnington.place,
Edinburgh, carrying on Waimea' between Leith, London,
and other places--J. Whittingham, Ms,ior Paseo% and J.
Hodgson, Liverpool, merchants—A. i 5,1110.1110
Manchrster, mourreturing,el)omists.
London, England, 1830-10-02

CHRIST CHURCH, SURREY.

A--
T a numerous Meeting of the Vestry, held
on Thon.day la,t, by adjournment, at Bird's Rid-
ing School, Brunswick-street, Stamford-street,
Mr. G. H. LYNE, in the Chair ;

It was Resolved,
1. That the farming, trailing, and working classes of
Great Britain, have, for a length of time, been labouring
under great difficulties, and enduring severe privations ;
that the evil is on the increase; and that their condition
has become almost insupportable, without the prospect of
amendment.
2. That the distress which exists criers chiefly from
the enormous weight of taxation under which the people
of this country labour, and the unequal and oppressive
manner in which the taxes are imposed—it being noto-
rious that the taxes are paid almost exclusively by the
farming, trailing, and working classes.
3. That while the resources of the great body of the
people have been rapidly diminishing, those of the Aristo-
cracy have been proportiona►ly increasing, arising from
the large sums paid to them, their relatives, and connec-
tions, by the Government, in the shape of sinecures, pen-
sions, and extravagant appointments.
4 That, in addition to the demands of the Govern-
ment, the claims of the Church are become insupportable,
and its resources are derived from a system of grievous
oppression.
5. That, until a thorongh R•form of the Commons
House of Parliament he effected, it is in vain to expect
any diminution of the distress under which at present time
country groans, the Members of that House being chiefly
the representatives of the Aristocracy, and not of the people
at large.
6. That a Petition be presented to his Majesty, em-
b►dying the foregoing Resolutions, and stating that, es
loyal subjects, we consider it our duty, before the meeting
of Parliament, to make known to our Most Gracious Sove-
reign the distressed state of the country.
A Petition to the King was then unanimously agreed
to, when the Chairman, M sass Bowler, Hunt, and
Stright, were requested to present it to his Majesty.
Resolved, That the above Resolutions be advertised in
The Sun, The Morning Advertiser, The Attuning Chronicle,
and The• Times.
The thanks of the Meeting were then given to the Chair-
man, also to Messrs. Bowler, Hunt, and Bird, for their
several services, when the Chairman declared the Vestry
dissolved.
London, England, 1830-10-02

PRICE OF SUOMI.

The average price of Brown or kluscovado 6n nr, etim:.
puled from the Returns made in the week ending Sept liSis
►i 265. Sid. per ewt., ezrinsive of the duties of custom,
paid or payable thereon on the importation timed into
Great Britain.
London, England, 1830-10-02

rfillE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE'
for OCTOBER contains, among various other
interesting Papers :—The English Elections; Present state
of the Elective Franchise; the Duke of Wellington—Con
clusion of Mr. Campbell's Remarks on Mr. Hughes's Tra-
vels in Greece and Albania—Conversation between Byron
and Shelley on the character of Hamlet—The Little Ped-
lington'Guyle..—Lunatic Lays,: No. IV. ; a Tale of Dor=
deaux—Moderation and Ratting—Sketches front the Gan-
ges, No. 11. The Deputation and Dinner—The Prison
Breaker, by Barry Cornwall, Esq.—Letter from John
Galt, Eq., on the subject of his Life of Byron—Journal
of a Parisian Resident--Fashionable Eclogues, No. IV.;
Mrs. Long's Boudoir—Political Events—Critical Notices
of New Publicatione--The Drama—Music—Fine Arts.—
Varieties, Domestic and Foreign—Rural Economy—Use-
ful Arts, New Paten% Literary Report, Uiogrsphica
particulars of Persons lately deceased ; William llszlitt,
E.g.—Complete List of the Members of the New Parlia-
ment—Provincial Occurrences, Commerce and Money-
Market Report, &c. &c.
Henry Wham and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1830-10-02

This day was published, price 3s.
THE H ARMONICON :-MONTHLY
JOURNAL and REVIEW of MUSIC.

Contents of the present Number.

I. MUSIC:-1. Grand March, J. F. Edelmann (of
Jamaica)-2. La Pariaienne, new patriotic French Song,
Aubsr-3. Bagatelle, Piano-Forte, (MS.) FAwin J. Nei-
son-4. Song, (MS.) Mrs. Alex. Kerr-5. Waltz, (MS.)
J. Thomson, Esq., (of Edinburgh.)
_ _

H. MUSICAL LITERATURE :-1. Memoir of Ma-
dame Catelaui-2. Biographical Notice of the late C. F.
Horn-3. Effect of Long Musical Studies on the Imagina-
tion-4. History of the Piano-Forte and of Pianists-5.
M. Delisle and the MaisieNis' Hymn-6. Worcester Mu-
sic Meeting-7. Bach's " Passion," and Alourt's " Se-
rail"-8. Anecdotes by Ferrari-9. Review of New Mu-
sic-10, The Diary of a Dilettante-11. Foreign Musical
Report-12. The Drama, kc.
London Published by Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand, (by
whom Communications for the Editor are received), and
sold by all Booksellers and Music-sellers in Town and
Country.

CA It PE T SS.--C ARTER and CO.,
MANUFACTURERS.
The writ Splendid Assortment of NEW DESIGNS in the
Kingdom
Brussels of superior quality, the patterns? Per Yard.
new and elegant St. bd. to is. Dd.
Entirely New Designs of bre-rate menu
facture, universally admired far novelty 441, no. to 41
arid elegance, suitable to every style of
!Welshing
None of the inferior qualities' vended by the Linen-
drapers are admitted into the stock.
The Royal Velvet Pile Carpets, of improved texture, at
the usual price of the hest 113ruuels.
The Patent Damask, Kidderminster, Venetian, /red Stair
Carpeting, with greatest variety of Hearth Rugs in London.
About Sixty pieced of Brussels of the last Spring patterns
on Sale at an immense sacrifice, and will be found to de-
serve the notice of Tavern-keepers and the Trade.
$, CHEAPSIDE, two doors from Paternoster-row.
N. 11. Patterns forwarded to any part of the United
Kingdom.
London, England, 1830-10-02

INVITATION TO THEIR MAJESTIES TO DINE

WITH THE CORPORATION.

This morning a special Court of the Gimmon Council
was held in the Egyptian Hall, Mansion-house, for the
purpose of receiving the Report of the Committee ap-
pointed to consider the most advisable mode of sheaving
their feeling to his Majesty upon his accession to the throne.
The Court was fully attended, and at twelve o'clock the
Lerd Mayor took the chair.
The new Sheriffs were introduced to the Court, and
took their seats on the Bench of !crown.

TUN INVITATION TO HIS MAJ)STY.

Mr. Dues then rose and mwred, that the minutes of
the last Court, for the appointment of a CoMmittee to con-
sider the mode to be Adopted be read, and they were read
Accordingly.
. Mr. oLnitaas brought up the Report of the CoMMittee,
which stated that the citizens of London had *greed to
invite his Majesty to a'dinner; and suggested that 'a Com-
inittee should be appointed to invite his Majesty, and
that it should be left to his Majesty graciously to name
the day when.he would honour the city.
Mr. Dixos made some observations on the necessity
that existed that the arrangements should be well made.
Mr: Slimness said that the proceedings had been hur-
ried, in order too-have the pleasure of Royalty during the
present Mayoralty.
Mr. OLDIIAII distinctly' denied ',hie assertion.
Mr. Tavi.ox thought that the entertainment should not
he on too extensive aiertile.
After thee Members, had addretted the Court the Re-
port was Agreeti, to.

ACOUSTICS,—..PoptaitI PARRY, i►► his Third
V•yage, p. 58, rebteta that conversation could be..
tinctly carried on at Port-Bowen► at the distuoce of 6,6941
feet. Dr. CLABAX, however, mentions a some extraw,di.
paty instance of the propagation of sound. lie asserts,
val. iii.. p. 331, that while sailing f►etn the Gulph of
Glaucus to Alexandria, the firing of the English, in at-
taating the fortress of ,naehrattAlA upon thc,NC, Was dim;
tinctly heard by all on board, a distance' one handled
and thirty miles !
London, England, 1830-10-02

CHILD MURDER AT SHEFFIELD.

Some excitement has been occasioned at Sheffield
and the neighbourhood for the last 4wp days, in
consequence of the discovery of a ciipd *iv.* by
tik,: young woman twenty-three yeari ofiage; at a
Village called Ecclestield, on the road to Leeds from
Sheffield. The accused person is Either Dyson, a
deaf and dumb girl, working at a thread-mill at that
place, a girl of exceeding good appearance, and re-
markably shrewd and cunning.
London, England, 1830-10-02

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

--- - -
I EREMIAH EVANS, Stove Grate Mn.
0 urfacturor, and Varnishing Ironmonger, begs leave
respectfully to return his ,grateful thanks to the Nobility
and Gentry of the United Kingdom, for the onprocedented
Moorage with which be, has been honoured during the
last Fifteen Years, and to announce that he km; been com-
pelled to surrender hi' Extensive Premises, denominated
" THEIONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR," to be
pulled Awn for the new approach to London-bridge,
and that he has removed to Nos. 4. and 45, FISH.
STREET-HILL, where he has now on show a Splendid
Assortment of Stove Grates, Fenders, Fire Irons, Lamps,
Chandeliers, Krises and Forks, Patent Dish Covers,' Tea
and Coffee Urns, Papier Macho and .other Tea Salvers, of
new and elegant designs. Also a variety of Improved
KITCHEN RANGES, and every article of Furnishing
Ireamongery of superior materials and mannfartnrs, which
are submitted on his rigid moderate terms.
J. EVANS informs Families Furnishing, that the re-
maining portion of STOCK. removed from hie Old Pre-
mises will be sold at about half price.
URY-PLACE" will
His Establishment at "INSB
cantina* to be curried on as mood.
44 and 45, Fish-
Four doors from the Monument.
London, England, 1830-10-02

This slay was published, in 2 vols. small Bvo.
THE MIDSUMMER MEDLEY.
For 1830.
A Series of Comic Tales and Sketches in Prose and Verse.
By the Author of " Braila)let), House," " Gaieties

and GravitieP," &c. '&c.
'4 It is a good thing to laugh at any rate ; and if a
straw can tickle a man, it is an instrument of happiness."

—Dryden.
" Story, sing, humour, and that acme vein of mimicry,
which was so highly relished in the Author's Rejected Ad
dresses ;' are here to be found in cordial union."—Globe.
Henry Cukurn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

This day was published, complete in Four Tole. Bvo. with
a Portrait and an engraved fac-simile of the original

Declaration of Independence,
MEINIOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE
of THOMAS JEFFERSON, late President of
the United States.
" This is one of the most important public•atiens ever
presented to the world. In the catalogue of the benefac.
tors of mankind, few deserve so high a station as Thomas
Jefferson."—Westminster Review, Oct. 1830.
" Thi. work must undoubtedly form a part of every
histo► i cal library. "—Spectator.
N. 11.—Vola. 111. and IV. may be had separately, to
complete Sets.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

This day was puhliahed, neatly bound, price only 4s. Gd.,
THE FAMILY CLASSICAL
LIBRARY, No. X. containing PINDAR tran-
slated by Rev. C. A WHEELWRIGHT, Pfebendary of
Lincoln, and ANACREON, by Mr. THOS. BOURNE.
Cicero remarks, that not to know what has been trans-
acted in cornier times, is to continue always a child : and
the learned Dr. Parr says, " if you desire your ►on, though
no great scholar, to read and reflect, it is your duty to
place in his hands the feat Translations of the best Classi-
cal Authors."
To those, therefore, who are desirous of Obtaining a
knowledge of the most esteemed authors of Greece and
Rome, but possess not the means or leisure for pursuing a
regular course of study, the present undertaking must
prove a valuable aoquioition.
The preceding Numbers comprise DIMOSTIIILNES, SAL-
LUST, XENOPHON, 11FRODOTGS, VIRGIL, &e.
Henry 'Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington.
street.
London, England, 1830-12-30

BRIGHTON. DEC. 20.

MS MAJESTY gave audience to Count Munswt yester.
day. The KING and QUERN drove out in a carriaee and
four, with outriders, for nearly twit hours in the afternoon.
Ilia Royal Highness the Duke of Sustsx walked fur
some time through the town.
The Duke of DORSET has arrived at the Palace. Their
MAJESTIES had a select dinner party, and music in the
evening. The grand music-room was brilliantly lit up.
Mrs. Annrnsox had the honour of performing before their
Hants Es on the pianoforte. Her MaJasTv's private
band attended.

Colonel Foram ater and Lady A truttirm FITTCLAIIEWC
have left the Palace fur London.
It is stated that his MAJESTY received from Lord Gary
the heads of the Bill fur Parliamentary Reform, which is
intended to be brought forward early after the meeting of
Parliament. Ilia AJ ESTI' has expressed his entire appro-
bation of the measure. A dissolution of Parliament may
be very shortly expected.
Earl Grey, Viscount MELBourtNr, Sir J. GRA II All,
Lord MMUS(' and Lord IfoLtaNn, returned to London
yesterday morning.
The number of persons who paid their respect to their
MAJESTIES by leaving their names at the Palace this day
Were very numerous, and included must of the Nohility and
Gentry at present here : the town is now very full. AL-
maces balls commence this evening under distinguished
patronage.

Signor Cuatolet's ben fit took place at the theatre last
niiht. The house was well attemleil ; amongst the fashion..
aides were the Duke and Duchess of ST. ALBAN'S end
party. DE BEcixts's benefit will take place to. morrow
evening.

DE 13v.nm3 wal on Monday brought up before

•
the Bench of Migistratos for an assault committed upon
the Editor of the Bripitton Guardian, arising out of a
critique upon Da BEtiNts's acting, which appeared in a
late number of that Paper. The business was postpomd
to Thursday, in consequence of the absence of DK BKONIS'S
legal adviser.

There is, we hear, considerable division of
opinion in the Cabinet upon the question of Reform.
Lord ALTHORP, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Mr. GRANT, and
Mr. Polar= Titostrsort contend for a radical cure,
while Earl Gitmr, the Duke of litcustot4n, and Lord
PALl'lmasToN are in favour of an alternative system. In
other wards, the former are desirous to introduce measures
of a far more sweeping and extensive nature, th in
the latter judge to be consistent with safety.--Brighton
Gazette.

There have lately been communicated to us
the contents of a private letter, received by a most re-
spectable inhabitant of this town, from a person in a no.
Weiner)** family in Ireland, the head of which went thither
with the solo intention of contributing, as far as possible,
to the happiness and comfort of his tenantry and others
residing on his estate. All these good intentions have
been frustrated. The conduct and general character of
the people is so violent, that the nobleman in question has
been compelled to have soldiers stationed around him for
protection. In such a state of things the voice of reason
is but feebly beard. Let the Government look to it-. 411
its energies are required....43riyhton Gazette.
London, England, 1830-12-30

why, the Counsel, who, knowing perfectly well that
they were-asking improper questions, put the Judges
upon the performance of a duty which, however no.
2;rateful, they were sworn to disitharge with honesty
and fidelity. Now he did hope,—and his Learned
Brothers concurred with him in the expression of
that hope,—that he should not have to mention this
subject again, nnJ that the Court would not again
he distressed by the recurrence of a practice which
could not benefit a prisoner, and which he had shown
to he productive of very serious consequences.
During the trial of the first indictment to-day, the
Counsel for one of the prisoners asked a question
which was apparently intended to screen his own
client at the expence of another of the prisoners ; but
Mr. Justice PARK interfered, and said that the
question should not be answered. The learned
Judge, addressing the Counsel who had put the
question, said, " I.beg you to understand, Sir, that
every prisoner who cannot afford to employ Counsel
is my client, and he assured that I shall not be so
negligent of their interests as to -allow you or any
one else. to hung one of 'my clients, idf order to
saveyoUr own.'
London, England, 1830-12-30

ORDER OF THE DAY.

" Upon quitting the command of the National Guards
of the k ingdom, General Lafayette purposes to address to
them his thanks and his farewell ; but be cannot forbear
expressing at this moment towards his brethren in arms
at Paris the sentiments with which his heart overflows.
His confidence in their attachment and regret is complete.
It is by redoubling, if possible, their punctuality and acti-
vity in the service that they will prove them to him more
and more. He will fully appreciate this new testimony
of their affection and their indissoluble union with him-
self in their common devotedness to liberty and public
order. The King, in his patriotic foresight, bee taken
all the measures necessary. It is with his whole soul,
and not without being deeply affected, that their old and
grateful friend dictates these few words for them.
" Dec. 37. (Signed) " LAFAYETTF:."
London, England, 1830-12-30

SMIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, DEC. 29.—Wind S.W. nsoderate.—Arrived the
Eleanor, Snell, from Rio ItoPiro. _ _

RASMATE, Dec. 29.—Oti the Port the Botleywood,
Wootton, from Gijon.
Pootx, 28.—Arrived the Pomona, Harris, from
Newfoundland.

FALMOUTH, DYc. 28.—Wind W.N.W. fresh.—Ar-
rived the Cygnet packet from Lisbon ; sailed the 12th inst.
LivraeooL, DEc. 28.—Arrived the Robert Burns,
Ridley, from Quebec.
• DUBLIN, DEC. 27.—Arrived the Columbus, Low, from
Quebec; and Guqus, Fennell, from AlirAmichi.
CLYDE, DEC. 29.—Arrived the Trinidad, Watson, from
Trinidad; and Cherub, Miller, from Quebec.

PENZANCE, DFc. 28.—Arriveti off the Port the Jonge
Nicholas, Peters, from Rio Grande.

The Antigone, De Bert, from Samarang, was driven
on shore on the 24th inst. near Blackeriburg ; cargo ex-
pected to be saved—crew saved.
The Britannia, Black, from London, arrived at Lisbon
on the 11th inst., having lost her bowsprit, bound to
Buenos Ayres.
The Experiment, Rabaley, from London, arrived at
Lisbon, with much damage; bound to St. Michael's.
The Nymph, Champion ; and the William and Mary,
Wells, from Newfoundland, arrived at Lisbon, with part
of their cargo thrown overboard.