biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-02-02

♦RRIVALS.

The Duke of Manchester, at his house in Park-lane, from hi§
seat, Kimbolton Castle ; the Earl and Countess of Tankerville,
at their house in Grosvenor-square, from their seat in Northum-
berland ; the Earl and Countess of Darlington, at their house in
Upper Brook-street, from Norfolk ; Lord and Lady Dormer, at
Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Hants ; W. Hawkins
Esq., at ditto, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Archer, in Regent:
street, from Wilts ; - Stratford, Esq., and - Barnes, Esq.
at the British Hotel, Jermyn_street, from Devonshire; John Fitz:
gerald, Esq., M.P., in Portland-place, from his seat in Sussex ;
Colonel and Mrs. Cooke, in Brook-street, from Bath; Mr. and
Mrs. M'Donnell, in Piccadilly, from Ireland; Dr. and Mrs. Nagler,
at Batt's Hotel, Tonbridge Wells; Mr. Brixton, at ditto, from
Bath.
London, England, 1830-02-02

JERVIS V. GEARY.

In the Court cf King's Bench on Wednesday,
the defendant, who is the proprietor of the Limerick
Evening Post, was brought up to receive judgment
for a libel on the plaintiff. lie was sentenced to
pay a line of 501. to the King—to be imprisoned
three months in Kilmainham gaol, and to give se-
curity to keep the peace for seven years.
London, England, 1830-02-02

WYSE V. BARRON.

In the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, on Wed-
nesday, an application was made on behalf of George
Wvse, Esq., of the city of Wwerford, and Mr 3.
Winifred Wyse, his wife, for liberty to file a cri-
minal information against Pierse Richard Barron,
Esq., the registered proprietor of the Waterford
Chronicle, in which paper a libel had been published,
reflecting on the character of Mr. and MN. George
Wyse. The article complained of was a statement
respecting the recent arrival in Waterford of Madame
Bonaparte Wyse, and intimating that Mrs. George
Wyse (her sister-in-law) was influenced by improper
motives in refusing that lady permission to see her
child Napoleon.—A rule nisi was granted.
London, England, 1830-02-02

A SHORT DIALOGUE BETWEEN

JACK FROST, OF MEDICO-BOTANICAL NOTORIETY

♦ND lIIE GRACE
THE DUKE OF ST.
ON THE FORMER CALLING TO REPORT THE PROGRESS OF

lIIS SOCIITY.

DUICY.
Frost ? Frost ?—Ay, ay, I now remember,
You call'd on me this last November.
Well how goes on—? stay, let me look
Your what you call it ?—in your book.
London, England, 1830-02-02

DEPARTURES.

Earl and Countess Gower, for Lord Clifton's seat, Roehampton ;
Rev. Mr. Boscawen, froth St. James's-square, forWotton, !surrey;
the Countess of Mansfield and Lady C. Murray; from Mivart's
Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for their seat at Richmond ; the Rev.
George Neville Grenville, from Hill-street, for Chester ; Earl
Clanwilliam, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for Roehamp-
ton ; J. Torre, Esq., from Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, for
Tonbridge Wells ; J. Shaun and G. Shann, Esqrs., from ditto, for
Trinity College, Cambridge; - Membherd, Esq., from ditto
for Bucks; Mrs. Huston and family, from Gould's Hotel, Jermyn.,,
street, for Brighton ; Captain Buckley, from the British Hotel,
Jermyn_street, for Chatham ; Wm. Farquhar, Esq., from ditto,
for Bath; Walter Smyth, Esq., from Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Jones,
from ditto; King Jones, from ditto, Arthur Palmer, Esq., from
ditto, for Cambridge.

JACK FROST AND THE DUKE.
London, England, 1830-02-02

DAY AND MARTIN'S BLACKING.

rffIHIS inestimable Composition, with half
the usual labour, produces a most brilliant Jet Black,
fully equal to the highest Japan Varnish, affords peculiar
nourishment to the leather—will not soil the finest linen
—is perfectly free from any unpleasant smell, and will re-
tain its virtues in any climate.
Sold Wholesale at the Manufac'ory, 97, High Holborn,
and Retail throughout the Kingdom, in Bottles, Pots, and
fin B aes, at 6d. Is. and Is. 6d. each.
London, England, 1830-02-02

IRISH MARKETS.

Wheat, I Barley. Oats.
Iper barrel' per barrellper barrel

20 stone. I-16 stone. 114 atom

Flour, per cwt.

18.(Las.d. s.d. as.d.l s.d.
Cork ,---25 0-32 0 11 2-14 0' 9 0-11
Limerick 1210—`29 0 10 0-12 0 89— 9
Waterford i 25 0-30 0 12 0-110 9 9-11
Cloinnel —2l 0-30 6 11 0-14 6 10 8-14
Carlow..,-126 0-30 012 0-19 010 0-13

Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter.
.......--
per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 2d. 3d. 4th -111...).5
-----,-- --.-
Id. a d. d. a d. 5. d. a s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d, s. d. ,i•
Cork ....... 4e-6 4—6 18 0 —23 0710 67 61 056 0 0
49„, n I
Limerick— 4 —5 4 6 23 0-20 0'66 060 54 0490 I. "
Waterford 3 —5l 3,1 51 23 0-25 6,73 068 0 57 053 0 .---, °n
Clonmel ..3i —4l 3 —q2s 0 —26 0168 060054052 9 W „'
Carlow.... 4 —5llO 0 00— 0 0178 0740 64 054 0-- '

Kioramm—Butter C 63 to 68s. per cwt. ; Wheat 28s. to 31s.
per barrel ; Flour 18c to 365. per bag; Oats 9s. to 11s. per 132!r'
rel ; Barley 10s. to 12s. ; Beef 4d. to 5%d. per lb. ; Mutton :341'
to 4d. ; Potatoes sd. per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per cwt.:; IWO
Pigs 245. to 265 per cwt.

CRIM. CON. IN SPAIN.-MADRID, .JAX•
12.--A curious circumstance of this nature has just taken
place in this city, which has afforded matter for con Vere
sation during the last fortnight. The dramatis personal
are a handsome young Englishman, and a lady moving io
the highest circle. The husband having learned that too
close sn intimacy existed between the Englishman and. 1110
wife, obtained, through the medium of the Minister for
Foreign Affairs, from his colleague M. CALOMARDE,
order for the expulsion of the aggrieving party, which je
about being carried into execution. The people in office
here have eagerly seized upon this opportunity of manifest'
ing their dislike to the English, who now in vain look for
that distinction which they were wont to receive. The
fact is, the Government of this country would willinglY
put every Englishman out of Spain, if they could do le
with a shadow of plausibility, and thus effectually prevent
the insertion of the paragraphs which from time to time
appear in the English journals to their manifestannoyance•
How different -is the conduct of this Government to that
adopted by your s. In England a number of Spaniard"
who receive no sustenance from this country, are supported'
whilst here nothing but obstructions are experienced by
the English; of the injustice shown to whom, unfortunately
too many instances are on record:

'e• I • let. 2d.
_____-....--":
(I.ls. d. as. d. s. d.as. a.
11 0 16 6-20 1 80-16,0,
9 4 14 0-21 0 0 0--•,-. 0
1 0 18 0-24 0 10 o—,•' -
1 0 20 0-25 0 12 0—.16 0
30 20 6-21 0 0 0-- 0 0
London, England, 1830-02-02

MAILS.
Due. I Arrived.

Arrived.

0 America 0
0 Brazil

Due.

0 Hamburg 3
0 Holland

0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica
0 Carthagena... ...... 0 0 Leeward Islands 1
1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0

O Flanders 0 0 Mexico
O France• 0 0 Sweden
O Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ... 54 minutes after 11. I Evening... 0 minutes after 0.
London, England, 1830-02-02

BRITISH INSTITU 1 lON.

We have been much gratified by this exhibition of some
of the chef d'auvres of our modern artists, ss hid), in
point of number, no less than of v iriety and excellence,
do credit to the British school of art. Many of our old
favourites are here (althtugh we miss Wilkie, and this is a
" sad miss"), Kidd, Newton, Hilton, Pickersgill, and
hosts of other luminaries in the modern galaxy of art,
whose deserts, known and appreciated as they ure, ?lune
preseribere longurn est." The " Guardian" of Newton
is, we think, one of the best paintings in the collection.
Nor must we omit Leslie's "Portrait of Sir Walter Scott,"
a spirited, and, as we understand, a singularly faithful
likeness. Space and time forbid us to speak further at
present in detail.
London, England, 1830-02-02

ASIATIC JOURNAL

A vast variety of Indian topics, and it is
astonishing how many are interested in their
discussion, is comprised in this number, which
following up the spirit of improvement, so rife
in the present day, has enlarged its columns,
retrenched much that was superfluous, and sup-
plied the vacuum by original matter of an agree-
ably miscellaneous character.
London, England, 1830-02-02

CORONERS' INQUESTS.

The following is an account of the numbaspof
Coroners' Inquests which have taken place in the
metropolis, together with the verdicts returned,
from the Ist of January, 1830, to the 31st January,
inclusive :

Males. Females. Total.
Burnt to death 9 15 24
Accidental death 12 6 18
Visitation of God 10 5 15
Temporary derangement S 3 11
Natural death 7 2 9
Accidentally drowned 5
Found drowned
General debility
Excessive drinking
Suffocation
Starvation
Frost-bitten
Wilful murder

2 2

- z
1 2

1 1

Y/LICKS OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Rank Stock - South Sea Stock
3 per Cent. Red.
I per Cent. Cons 92% New Ditto —
"sci per Cent. —4.1 x. Bills, .£1,(A30 2d. 75 76 pm.
Jitto Red. — Ditto lid. 75 76 pm.
l per Cent. Ann.
Oat°, 1826 — Ditto ..... ..,....... lid. 75 76 pm.
lank L. Ann. — Ditts Small 2d. 75 76 pm.
Ditto 30 years 19% 7-16 Ditto lid. 75 76 pm.
)itto 50 years —lBank for Account —
'ndia Stock - India for Account
'itto Bonds — pm. [Cons. for Feb 25 9V 3

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
kustrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds 7l!, Peruvian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds — ,Portuguese Bonds —
(Milian Bonds ...
Prussian, Old
!'olombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824
._ .

Dana Spanish, :821 l2 14
Greek Bonds Dm
9itto, 1825 3714 634 French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —c.
Guatimala — Exchange —f. --.
Mexican Bonds . 221,4 3 per cent. —t. —r.
Ditto, 1825 2534 6 Exchange —f. .

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O
Real dcl Monte Mining Co. £4oo

57 56
London, England, 1830-02-02

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY)•

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
The VICE-CHAricittLoa sat in bankruptcy to-d4Y at
Lincoln's Inn. His Honour's paper contained every bankci
last answer to be heard before him up to the 113
ofmonth. His Honour rose at half-past tvrelve
o'clock, having got through his paper with the excepti°.l
of a few petitions, which were ordered to stand over to
S turday week—some in consequence of the indispositi°2
ot Mr. Knight and others—for the convenience of Cou,!:
cil. His Honour, at the rising of the Court, said
wished it to be understood, that it was his intention
in bankruptcy in the interval between the last day of term
and the first seal. There might be very little business
proceed with, but however little it was it would be Well
to dispose of it.
London, England, 1830-02-02

Dean's Primrose-.

K EE—Feb. 1.
Walls End Nevrmarch.. 395. Od•
Ditto Northumberland 39 0
Ditto Peareth 6
Ditto Perkins and C 0.., 38
Ditto lliddcll's
Ditto Russell's 39 t'

Killingworth .....—............
Liddell's Main.....—,....

38 0
30 0
3A 0
32 0

Percy East

3' 0

Shipeot
fantield
3.5 0
Willington
Wylarn
WallsEndliewicke&Co. :•9 9
Ditto Bell Hobson & Co. 38 G
Walls Endl3rown's 37 3
Ditto Burraton 38 0
Ditto Clarke and C 0.., 36 0
Walls End Carr and Co. 36 0
Ditto Crainlington...—... 33 0
Ditto Gosforth 29 9
)itto 39 0
Ditto llilda . _
Ditto llotspur---.. 37 6 ,
Ships at in.irket, 101 —Sh

Ditto Walker . 4O 0
Lambton's Primrose
Russell's High ............ SI 0
Russell's 39 0
Walls Fnd 41 0
Walls End Lambton--. 41 0
Walls End 99 6
Walla End Stewart's .. 41 0
Cannel (per 50 0
Cowpen 34 0
Greenwich Hospital... SI 0
Hartley .35 0,
Pemberton Llaitgenneeli 57 0
New Etherley small...—. 21 0
Old Etherley small ....... 21 0

!ips gold. 68%--Ungold. 35.

NEWCASTLE-UPON--TYNE MARKET.-Jan. 30.

We had a good supply of Wheat from the farmers
day, and having a speculative demand, the whole Will
taken off readily at an advance of Is. per.quarter on the
best samples. The supply of Oats was also large, ani
sales brisk at last week's prices. The best samples 0
Barley have sold readily during the week, at an advance
of Is. per quarter ; other qualities without change. Fine
sound Rye in good demand. Little doing in Pease or
Beans.

New. Old.
Wheat, Northumberland 'AB. 625. --s. —s-
Norfolk and 5uff01k...... ......... 595. 60s. -a. ...4.
Berwick and Scotch 565. 585....... —B. --s.
Dantzig ...4..-.41.
Rye, Norfolk and Stiflobt .325. 375. ...... ~--s. --a-
- rereign --s —s. 32s. 36s-
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk-225. 31s
Grinding and Feeding 245. 268
Malt, Norfolk and 5uff01k......... ............ —s. N2d. sls.
Beans, Small —a. —s.
Tick 3rs. 995.
Pease, White —a. —a....... 38s. 446.
Gray .325. 345.
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 2ls. 255. -s -.4-
- Feed 16s 12s. --s. ...4.
Foreign ....8. ...4.
Flour, Fine (per sack) —a —5....... 435. 448•
London, England, 1830-02-02

UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL.

Dv those classes of the community to whom
this Magazine chiefly appeals, the present num-
ber will be found attractive, as it teems with
variety as well of manner as of matter. Among
those articles which have chiefly interested us,
we may mention the one entitled " A Visit to
the Isle of Johanna," which is one of the Co-
mora islands, situated in the Mozambique chan-
nel, and which appears little known to, and rarely
visited by, European travellers. There is also
a clever article, or rather historiette, on the sub-
ject of the Maroon War, to which we refer our
readers.
London, England, 1830-02-02

HARMONICON.

The support given to this popular periodical
proves that it is deserving of commendation—
though success is far from being an infallible test
of merit—and from the spirited manner which
the present number has been got up we should
think its popularity would be very likely to con-
tinue undiminished.

Several of the Insurance Companies, it is
said, have under consideration the expediency of changing
their stock for terminable annuities, in the manner we
described one of them to have done on Thursday. As
those annuities, by the Government published tables, are
calculated by the price of Consols for the day, and in such
a manner that, taking the interest of stock exchanged out
of the annuity, and applying the difference as a sinking
fund, it will have repurchased, if Consols remain en an
average at the same price, the whole of the stock so ex-
changed, at the period when the annuity expires, and the
company taking the annuity will he exactly in the same
position as that from which it first s,t out. If the ave-
rage price of Consols shall be higher, the sinking fund
will not re-purchase the same amount of stock; if lower,
it will purchase more, and the difference will be a profit
to the Company. Their calculation evidently is, that,
considering the constant vicissitudes which occur in the
money-market, it is nut likely that during any given
period, say of 10, 15, or 20 years, the average price of
Consols will be so high as it is at present. If this system
should be adopted by some of the leading Companies,
whose investments in the funds extend to several millions,
there may arise from it a large increase for the time to the
current 'expenditure of the country.—Times.
London, England, 1830-11-29

THE MARICETS.--(THIS DAY).

CORN-EXCHANGE.

The supplies of Grain ;lenient!' ited towards the close of last
week, so as to constitute a toles able good quantity, especially of
Flour, and the return of Flour was large. This morning there
is plenty of Barley shown, but only moderate quantities of other
descriptions of Corn. illore money was again asked for Wheat
today, but the trade is dull, and prices cannot be reported any
higher than on Monday se'nnight. Barley is again reduced Is,
to 21. per quarter. Beans maintain last quotations. Barley and
Pease are considerably lower. Grey Pease are unaltered. Oats
meet with buyers slowly, at the terms last quoted. In the Flour
trade no variation. Country letters say that corn comes more
slowly to market, in consequence of the compulsory disuse ct
threshing machines.

PRICES ON BO
Wheat, Red (old) —l. —s.
White (old) —s.
Red 1440) 521. 564.
Fine 5Bl 60a.
Superfine Wt. Ma.
White (Ialo) us. (Ua.
Fine 6Ba.
Superfine Ws. 74.
Foreign free 48.. 75‘.

lARD OF SHIP.

Beans, Small (new)... 404 445,
(old)—a,
-- Tick (new)....338 3.55,
.. (ow) 38w.
Harrow (new)3.ss. 375,
(01d)..405, 425.

Brunk
Outs, Feed

Ws. 245,
..41.
^4x.:136.
66.285. :11s.
31s. 325,
211 2:3s 275.
,ck) 53s 60s.
455. 546
:try 426. 50s
96. 11)s.

11)e
Barley
Fine
Superfine
Malt
Fine New
Pease, Gre Nov
Maple NI
White ,
Boilers

345. 3Els,

20i. 3f2:.
341 :17s.
New 3-z. 40s.
Ms 00s.
(Vs. 0144.
► s. 38s.
rew.... 38,5. 41s,
455. 50s.
sf2s 54s

Poland
New ,

Potato,
-- New

Scotch
Irish
Flour Town (per sa
Seconds
-- North Coup
Bran
London, England, 1830-11-29

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 27.

CARLILE V. THE PROPRIETORS OF TUE NEWARK
MERCURY.

This was an action for libel brought against the
defendants.
Mr. Carlile is a bookeller in Fleet-street. The
trial took place before Lord Tenterden, at West-
minster, previously to -the last term, and a verdict
was given for
.the defendants. The alleged libel
was contained in a letter. written by the Rev. Dr.
Gilbert, and published in the Newark Mercury.
Theletter was in reply to a challenge given by Mr.
Carlila to Dr. Gilbert to' meet him in theological
controversy. In the reply there ►•ere some expres-
sions which the plaintiff alleged were imputations
on his moral character, and tended to lower him in
the estimation of the people of Newark.
During the last term the plaintiff. in person ob-
tained a rule to. show cause. why a new trial should
not be granted on the ground, amongst others, that
the Learned Judge admitted.impioper evidence for
the defence.

The ATTORNM•GENERAL and Mr. HILL appeared
this day on behalf of the defendantP, ,and contended
that the evidence admitted at the trial was perfectly
legal.
Mr. Caddo addressed the Court in support of the
rule, and said that the Counsel for the defence had
been allowed to give in evidence certain publica-
tions of the plaintiff '€,, and had done so by putting
them into the hands of the plaintiff's witnesses,
which he had not a right to do, and the Learned
Judge left it to the Jury to any, not whether the
publication had .4 tendency to injure the plaintiff in
Newark, but generally whether it had a tendency to
injure his character.

"Lord TENTERDEN—The Court cannot undertake
to say that the handing in of the publications,
although they were not read, might nut have influ-
enced the Jury to find for the defendant., and on
that ground, they think that the rule must be made
absolute.. —Ttule absolute accordingly.
London, England, 1830-11-29

CRIMINAL INFORAIATIONi-7-EEC..PARTE HARMER.

Mr. PRAED applied to the Court for a rule to
Show cause why a criminal information should not
he filed against Jimes Acland, proprietor and pub-
lisher of is paper called the Bristoliart, at Bristol,
for a libel publiShed in that paper, of and concein-
ing Mr. Harmer, u solicitor, practising at Bristol.
At the. last election Mr. Harmer and Mr. Acland
had taken different sides; Acland indicted Harmer
for an assault, and the Jury, after an absence of
twenty hours, acquitted him ; but Mr. H. had been
informed by two of the Jury that eleven of them
bad been for acquitting him at once, but that one
had refused to concur. A permit of the name of
Capper, a Quaker, had given evidence for Acland,
and Mr. Harmer indicted him for perjury, and Mr.
Acland for an assault and some other offence, and
the ►hree bills were found. Upon this the libel
complained of appeared in the Bristolian paper, in
the shape of a letter from Acland to Mr. Capper,
In which Mr. Harmer was accused, among other
offences, of that of suboination of perjury. Mr.
Harmer denied the imputation, and made this ap-
plication in order to vindicate his character. He
ought not to omit stating that the motto to this
paper, called the Ileirlolian, was very creditable to
this Court, for it was—" I like honesty in all places
—Mr. Justice Bayley."—Rule granted.
London, England, 1830-11-29

SHIPPINO INTELLTGENCH--(TMS DA V,

FROM LLOYD'S.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 27 AND 2.3.—Wind
the John Daniel, Richards from Madeira, with loss of anchor,
having been on shore. Sailed the Stentor transport, fbr Fer.
nando Po.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 27.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Avoca,
Boadle, from Rio Janeim ; and Ahne, Cook, from Bayonne.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 24.) AND 27.—Strong gales and heavy
squalls.—Arrived the Fortitude, Thompson, from Messina
and New Frederick, Joes, from Charente.
PENZANCE, Nov. i7.—Arrived off port the Sisters from
Newfoundland.
HOLYHEAD, Nov. 27.—Arrived the Georges, Setiand, from
the Cape of Good Hope ;and Zebulon, Allen, from Port Medway.
CLYDE, Nov. '26.—Arrived the Uxbridge, Wylie, from
Lisbon.
CORK, Nov. 25.—Arrived the Carden, Slug, from Gibraltar

The Kent, Johnson, from Oki Calabar and Fernando Po to
Liverpool, was totally wrecked near Tenby, on Friday night.
The Elisabeth, Gray, of Leith, was driven on shore near Aid.
borough, yesterday morning, and it was feared would be
wrecked ; crew saved.
The Annabella, Bedlington, of Newcastle, was driven on shore
un Friday, near Yarmouth, and it was feared would go to pieces
London, England, 1830-11-29

Or MILANO

" staatisowasx, Nov. 23, ISSO.
" vamps. COUNTILVIIEN, ANli 114011.3111,
" At this great crisie of our country's nerd, we think ii
our duty to whirrs,' you.
" You aeek a Repeal of the Union of the United King.
dam of Great Britain ;and tr,land.

" A long comae of sulft.ring, oppression, and misma-
nagement, has goaded you to seek thin. object.
4' We are ourse!ves goaded, also, by a long course of
suffering, oppression, and mismanagement ...44 'a remedy
for which we seek the restoiation of the 'Constitutional
Right of the People to a full and fair Representation in
the Comtnotis House of Parliament.
" We cannot doubt *bet the Reform of the Parli4tueut
of the United Ringdoin, which would he thue firtuluced,
wottil relieve the general distress which both Eng-
land and Ireland equally, and recover the lull enjoyment of
their mutual rights and liberties.,

~
" At preacntfuur grand defeetaesist *muff the nominal
repretentativel a( Out people of the UnitetEhingdurn, mid
those defreta ay. amply aullicient to account for tha general
tliatrm. without having recourse to any auppokal ciircut
of the Union.

set. From ethleittiOn, habit, krtune, and station, they
are generally ignorant of booklets, and of the wants, matitc
and means of th 3 community.
,
" f 4 They are generally interested in 11.
rand ae-
want of Property, at the exec eof the Mushy of the
nation.

" Stl. They ore tt.ore interested in obeying the orders of
the 11'inhaler, than.la doing the work of the people.
A. positive majority of them are literally returned
to Parliament by less than 200 individuals only.
Mire is the fatal origin of tt•e distress of Neplarid.
Here is the fatal origin of the distress of freianti. . What
can be expected but misery, diatresa, anti aionnliy, from
such a suite of the representation At Iltiei Let reel Ile- I
presentatives of the people couthnst the hu►iness of the
people, and there is no tear that the business of the people
will be negleQted or misunderstood. Let us reform the
representation of the country, and we shall retiree the ge-
neral distress, and prevent the anarchy which threaten* 411.
It is inanifoit, indeed, that if we can but ohtuia a legisla-
tive body who are the real Representatives of the people,
the wants and
.ititervets of ail must normality he eefe iu
their. bands.

.4' People of Ireland I If you should succeed in obtain,
lug a Repeal of the Act of Union, We cannot think that it
would relieve the distress of Ireland, unless a thorougA Re•
[firm of the restored Irish Parliament should be kit el.

" BENJAMIN HADLEY, Secretary.-

POREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1830-11-29

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

Oxroitn, Nov. £7. --Ina Convocation, holden on Thurs.-
day, the following gentlemen, who have been nominated to
succeed to the office of Select Preacher at Michaelmas
next, were approved of by the Holm :--
The Rev. T. V. Short, 8.D., Student of Christ Church.
The Rev. C. Girdlestone, M.A., late Fellow of Balliul.
The Rev. H. W. Iluckl►:y, M.A., Fellow of Merton.
The Itev. J. H. Newman, ALA., Fellow of Oriel.
The Rev. J. Ball, M.A., Fellow of St. John's.
On the same day the following degrees were conferred
MASTERS OF ARTS.
Rev. E. Osborn, Oriel, Grand Compounder.
J. P, Simonet, St. Edmund
J. Kaye, Brasen-nose.
R. Seymour, Student of Christ Church,
Rev. C. Gilbee, Queen's.
BACHELORS OF ARTS.
0. Bird, St. Edmund Hall.
E. Greene, Demy of Mag►lalen.
G. A. Haigh, University,
J. R. Alitford, Christ Church.
P. Dawson, Braeen-nose.
J. U. Headlam, Brasen-note.
It. C. Windham, Brasen-nose.
H. H. Healey, Lincoln.
E, W. Holland, Worcester.
6, E. Gepp, Scholar of Wadham.
T. Burningham, Trinity.
J. Dobson, Queen's.
J. Hodgson, Scholar of Queen's.
R. Collinstm, Queen's.
J. Taylor, and It. Haynes, Pembroke.
ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.

The Rev. T. Grantham, Jim, Fellow of Magdalen Col.
lege, has been presented to the Rectory of Barniborough,
alias Bramberg, void by the death of the Rev, T. Green,
. _

. ,
file Rev. IL P. Willoughby, M.A., has been presented
by the late Lord Chancellor Lyndhurst to the Rectory of
Marsh Ilslilon, in this county.

The Rev. J. Humphreys to the 'Vicarage of St. Mary's,
'filthy, void by the death of Dr. Ruch.
The Rev. C. Smear to the Rectory of Sudhurn cum
tepelin de Orford, void by the death of the Rev. J. Connor.
The Rev. R. H. Chapman to the Rectory of Kirkby
%Visite, void by the translation of Dr. Bethel to the See of
Bangor.
The Rev. C. !Latta to the 'Vienne of Helberton, void
by the death of the Rev. T. Mends,
The Rey, 4, Metcalf to be Minister of the Church of
Souk island.
Ti, Rev. W. Thring. alit has beim appointed to
the Vicarage of Fisherton Detainee.

The Rev, F. fare lire been presented to the Vie4rage of
Crinhorne, in Dureetihire, by the Marquis of Salisbury,
void by the death of the Rev, ff. Dianne.
London, England, 1830-11-29

CARRIAGN DRESS.

A lavender coloured satin dress ; the corsage, made in
the style of a eanesou, is disposed in deep plaits .behind,
and ornamented in front of the bu►t with folds in the style
of a. fan. Thi sleeve is excessively wide as far as the el-
bow, from Whence the fulness is disposed in deep folds ;
they are confined to the arm by three satin bands, placed
at regular distances. The Peke.; s are very large ; there
are two pelerines, one small, the other of moderate size :
they are trimmed, as are also the joekees, with English
black blond lace ; three narrow rouleaus, put close to.
gother,, turinount a black blond flounce attached to the
upper edge of the hem. Black velvet hat, lined with
rose-coloured satin. The brim is, comparatively speaking.
of a moderate size ; the crown low, and of an oval form.
The first is 'trimmed on the inside with rose-colonred
gauze riband. Quillings of blond net, tied under the chin
by full bows and ends of riband, form the brides. The
crown is decorated with two uncurled ostrich feathers, in-
setted in a bandeau of black gauze riband, and knots of
riband placed on each aide.
London, England, 1830-02-05

dress was, Le wou'd preferably lend it his support in such
alternative. In an equal spirit should his doeision be
formed, if he thought the amendment were in say degree
calculated to pledge him one step in the line •f policy in-
vol►ed in the general principles attributed to its promoters
—if, for instance, his vote for the amendment were to be
said in the smallest degree to commit him in retracing the
commercial steps which the country had taken—if, above
cal, he were to be implicated in the least desire to tamper
with the surreucy as at present established, bad as the al-
ternative was, either to vote for this addrea, or give
the vote which the amendment called for, he repeated, be
should not hesitate to raise his voice for the former.

The ery of " Question" becoming loud and general,
the House divided, when th• numbers were—
_ _

For the Amendment 105
Against it IBS
Majority against it -53
The original address was then carried, and ordered to
he presented in the usual way.
The Marquis of 131andford was one of the tellers upon
the division, and the amendment, of whisk he had given
notice during the debate, was not put from the chair.
The House adjourned soon after Twelve o'Clock.
London, England, 1830-11-11

COLONIAL SLAVEIIY.

Itfr. BROUGHAM presented in the mum 955 petitions,
praying for the Abolition of Colonial Slavery. Of theFe,
28$ were from places in Yorkshire, and Oh from places in
Suffolk soil Sussex. He declined- wasting the time of the
Helm by having them mall, anti abstained from saying
anything respecting their subject-mutter, untd be shouid
bring forward the motion of which he had given notice.
If, by great calamity, his motion should be unsuccessful,
he was convinced there would soon he 20 petitions fur
every one now before the House; andintalso expressed his
perfect e9nfidence, that if his *option touching reform in
Parliament were not also carried, the petitions in support
of its object would, in value, weight, and number, far ti
esed sren those against Colonial Slavery.
London, England, 1830-11-11

SUB LETTING ACT.

Mr. O'CONNELL rose to bring forward his motion
relating to the repeal of the Sub-Letting Act, and was
speaking when our Reporter left.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

The LORD CHANCIELLOR took his seat on the Wool,
sack at Five o'clock.

REGENCY BILL.

The LORD CHANCELLOR postponed his motion for
leave to bring in the Regency Dill from Friday to Mon.
day next.
HIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO THE CITY.

The Earl of RADNOR said that he would take this op.
portuvity of putting a question or two to the Noble Duke
at the head of the Government, relative to the letter writ-
ten by the Secretary of State to the Lord Mayor. It would be
in the reco►lection of their Lordships that at the time the
Noble Duke gave his explanation of the course pursued
by his Majesty's Ministers relative to his Majesty's not
dining with the Lotd Mayor, he stated that he had
other grounds than the letter written by the Lord
Mayor for advising the King to adopt the course he bad
done. The Noble Dnke had then stated that he had
received anonymous letters from various persons on the
subject, but ihat tho main ground of their advice
had proceeded on the letter received from the Lord
Mayor, in which his Lordship had stated that great son-
fusion and bloodshed might ensue. How be (Lord Radnor)
on the further reading of that letter had observed that
the Lord Mayor, in reference to the confusion anticipated,
had stated that it was likely to occur not within the city
but out of it. He (Lord. Radnor) thought it incumbent
on his Majesty's Ministers, before they advised his Ma-
testy to a course so calamitous, to inquire well into the
foundations of the ground on which they proceeded.
What be wished to know in the first place was, whether
when the letter was written by the Secretary of State
for the Home Department t) the Lord . Mayor
Elect, his Majesty's Ministers had not so little con-
fidence in the reports that were abroad, and the lette
Written by the Lord Mayor, as to direct the per•
son who took the letter to his Lordship to inquiae whether
the whole was not a hoax. He also wished to know
whether the Noble Duke would at any, and at what time,
state to the house the other information to which he
had alluded, and on which he had acted. He (Lord R.)
also wished to be informed, not so much for his own
satisfaction as for that of his Majesty's loyal people,
whether the letter sent by the Secretary of State to the
London, England, 1830-11-11

DR. PRIILPOTB.

Sir JAMES- GRAHAM gave notice that on Thor*lay
eennight he should move for the production of a petition
that bad been presented to. hie Blajetty from the inhabi-
tants-of Stanhope, in the county of Durham, relating to
De. Phillpotta being raised to the So of Exeter.—(Tre-
mendous cries of g' Heir, bear," from all parts of the
Mutat.
Mr. BEAUMONT begged to state that the greatest
discontent existed 'mooned the parishioners of Stantinpe,
that they should he taxed to the amount of 4,0001. in
tythesi to put Into the pocket of the Bishop,—(llesr.)
Sir R. PEEL give .a very concise answer to the quell-
tion, but in a tone apparently so intentionally low, that
not* single syllable of It readied the gallery. The cries
" Hear," with which the answer was received by the
House, were deafening. We afterwards learnt, through
the courtesy of an IlOn. 'Member, that the answer was,
that the living of Stanhope Would be held in coninsondam
with the•Rishoprie of-Exeter, and that the present would
hot be the first time in which a Bishop bad held the living
of Stanhope.
Sir J. GRAHAM said that in consequence of the an,
reser which had just been given to his lino. Friend the
Member for Northumberland, by the Right lion. Secre-
tary, he should vary the form of the motion of which he
had just given notice. Instead of making a motion, i.e
should take the direct course of moving an whines to his
Majesty, praying that he would not alloW the rectory of
Sten-hope to be held along with any Bisbopric.(cries of
" bear," and great cheering.)
Mr. HUME presented a petition from the parish of
Marylebone, praying for a reduction' of taxation. The
Hon. Member said that he did not 'expect the petition
would be attended to until the monopoly of making Mem-
bers of Parliament was done away with—(Laughter. )
and no Reform would be granted until the Duke and his
Ministers were turned out of office. He hoped to God,
however, this last event would speedily take place.
London, England, 1830-11-11

DEP A UT U RES.

Viscount and Viscoiiii.C;;o3ll4l,irom Kirkham's 'tote',
Lower 11r.ok.strect, for their seat, Seriby Hall, Nottingham.
shire; the Hon. Miss Moncton, from ditto, for ditto; Mr. and
Mrs. !garland, from ditto for their seat In kssex ; Mr. Mrs. and
Misses Burdett, from dill", for Brighton ; Francis Shears, Eaq,
from ditto, for Worthing' Lord Dtnevor, from Dover.stieet,
for his seat, t)ynevor Castle, South %Vales ; Mr. and Mrs. Live.
sey, from Symniong's Hotel, St. James's.street, for their seAt In
Lincolnshire.
London, England, 1830-11-11

EMANCIPATION OF THE JEWS.

Mr. ROBERT GRANT said (on the presentation of
a petition), that it was his intention, after the recess, to
bring forward a measure for removing the civil disat ilities
of the Jews.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. HUDSON presented a petition from Tenterden,
complaining of agricultural distress, praying for an imme-
diate inquiry into the causes for Abolition of Tythes and
for Reform in Parliament.

Mr. DENISON presented a petition from the Church-
wardens, Overseers, and Inhabitants of the parish of St.
Mary, Newington, complaining of the expense of the
new Police.

Mr. KENNEDY gave native that on Monday, th
18th inst. he should move for the production of papers
connected with the Elective Franchisein Scotland.

Mr. HUME presented several petitions in favuur of
Parliamentary Reform.

DR. PHILLPOTS.

Lord BELGRAVE said, he lied received a communi-
cation from an individual that had of latc become ex-
ceedingly conspicuous, he meant Dr. Phil!potty, request
ing him (Lord Belgrave) to entreat Hon. Members to
suspend their judgments on his case until it was
regularly brought before the Houle. The Noble Lord
observed, that the subject was one of deep itmoet.
once to the - highly respectable individual whom it
concerned, and he hoped therefore that the House would
not let its mind be biassed by any ex-parte state-
ments that had -addeared in the newspapers, but wait until
the whole of the facts of the case were disclosed. The
Noble Lord then. read the communication he had received
from Dr. Phillpotta.
London, England, 1830-11-11

LABOIJBERS' WAGES BILL.

Mr. LITTLETON postponed his notice of bringing in
a Bill for regulating labourers' ivages, front the 18th init.
to the 24 of December,

Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from the bet-
tors of Carlow, praying for a repeal of the Tegislative
Union between England and Ireland; and another of a
similar nature from natives of Ireland, resident in London.
London, England, 1830-11-27

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

• ItAtiYuntoNt.
Yesterday three young men were finally examined
before Mr. RAMLINSON, under charge of having at-
tempted to break open the house of Colonel lien.
mer, of the Blues, No, 7, Devonshire-place, Mary-
lebone, under circumstances of considerable atrocity,,
Their manes and callings were given by them;
selves, Wm. Day, a gentlarnan'a servant out of
place ; IV,n. Kelly, a journeyman baker ; and sa!,,
mad Dibbin 'an assistant-waiter or pot-boy, it the,'
King and Queen public-house, the coiner of Duke.
street, Oxford-street, and formerly a servant of the.
Colonel The two first were charged with endea-
vouring to perpetrate the offence, 'and Dibbirr with
phoning it.
After a long hearing, Mr; RawyrisoW fully com-
mitted Day and-Kelly to Newgite, and he told Dib•
bin he should also send him for trialis the instigator
of the crime;, but the law gave hho the privilege of
being out upon bail, he could procure it.

The expose of the pecuniary condition mid
reapouvrea of many of our great fitinilies, embodied in the
novel of " Iloslt Barrington and his Fiientle," hoe, it
seerris, given tiffsnee Ina higle.titiarter. The viork, how-
ever, has been Made a sort at tot hook in an oppiatite
parry. sod the author is understood to have gained num)
friends in the circles of such of our patricions as think
that " Virtue is true nobility."
London, England, 1830-11-27

On the let of November was published, price 125., or
on a fine &toy paper, with India proof impressions of
the plates, price 241., the Second Volume of
THE IRIS, a Religious and I.iterory
Offering,

By the Rev. THOMAS DALE, M.A.
" The Iris opens with a very striking and highly interest-
ing narrative, A Scene of the Pestilence,', by the
Author of ' The Last of the Plantageneta this is fol.
lowed by some striking stanzas by Miss Dewsbury. We
have next The Martyr,' a dramatic sketch, by Wm.
Howitt ; very well conceived, and excellently adapted to
the professed design and character of the volume. The Iris
is, after all, the most unexceptionable dell the Annuals, and
we mint give our cordial recommendation of the volume."
Eclectic Review, No. 23.
" The Iris is Intended for serious readers—the object is
secured; the tales ere long and excellent of their kindr--
the touching pathos of, the Author of that sad story of
Richard Plantagenet' is beautifully drawn out in the,
opening article.--The Atlas, Oct. 24.
London : Published by S. Low, Lamb's Conduit-street
and Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard.

OPERATIVE MANUFACTURING CHEMISTRY'.
Thitday was published, in One very large Volume, Svo,
with One Hundred Engraving., price IL Gs. hilf.hd.
A &word Edition of

riiIIE OPERATIVE CHEMIST, con-
I. slating of a full Practical Dial)lay of MANUFAC-
TURING CHEMISTRY, and of its detailed applications
to every branch of Manufactures. •
By SAMUEL F. GRAY, Esq.
Author of "The Supplement to the Phartnscopteis,'
4c. So.
London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Peers
Chureh-yard, where may be had,
In Two large Yole,Stro. price 21s.
THE HISTORY OP THE HEBREW COMMON-
WEALTH, from the Earliest Times to the Destruction
of Jerusalem, A.D. '72. , Translated from the German of
JOHN JAHN, D.D. With a Continuation to the Time
of Adrian. By CALVIN E., STOWE.' •
This very able work of Professor Jahn, one of the
most learned of Continental biblical fiatO*ll, has l+mg
'been a desideratum in the English language. Nu biblical
student should be without it, and it may be read with In-
terest and 'profit by the general inquirer."—Monthly Re-
`view, Juno, 18211. See also Literary Gazette, August
1, 1828.
London, England, 1830-11-27

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCE!, Nev. 20.
SCOTT V. IRVING.

The principal question in this case was, whether
an underwriter had a right, as against his principal,
the assured, to set off a debt due from the broker
who effected the insurance, to the underwriter.

The action was on a policy of insurance on goods
by the ship Union. It had been effected by a broker,
named Mitchel, Oil account of the plaintiff, who re•
sided at Glasgow. The defendant was one of the
underwriters. A loss having taken place, an adjust-
ment was made with Mitchell, acting as the.broker
or agent of the plaintiff, and by that adjustment the
plaintiff was declared to be entitled to 100/. " pay-
able in a month." A settlement took place within
the month, Mitchell received 641. from the de-
fendant, and had credit for 461. iu his account with
the defendant, that being the balance against him in
respect of premiums. Mitchell was acting for the
plaintiff under a general autbotity as broker, but
having become insolvent! no .part of the. 1001. was
paid to the who therefore brought his action
to recover that sum from the defendant.-

The, questions upon these Cacti; were,—first,
whether the defendant .had a right to set off, as
against the plaintiff, the 46L ; and secondly, whether
the payment of the Md. was a good payment on the
plaintiff 'a account.
Mr. CAMPBELL argued the-case on the part of the
pliintiff, and Mr. NinLl on the part of the de-
fendant.

The COURT were of opinion that the plaintiff was
entitled to have the verdict entered for 461., and
for that sum only. The underwriter, their Lord-
ships observed, was a debtor of .the assured, and
the authority to the broker was always to be taken
prima facie as an authority to receive in money.
Mitchell, therefore, was to be considered as the
plaintiff's agent to receive the 1001, in money.
London, England, 1830-11-27

HALTON V. COVE.

Lord TENTERUEN delivered the judgment of the
Court in this case. The action, his Lordship said,
had been brought by the rector of the rectory of
Woolhampton, in Berkshire, to recover the profits
of that rectory, received by the defendant after the
plaintiff had become the incumbent. The defendant
had many years ago been presented and admitted to
the rectory of Woolhamptom. Not long after his
institution and induction, he was presented to an-
other benefice, which he accepted, without obtain-
ing any dispensation. from the Bishop. Both bene-
fices bring under value in the King's books, the ef-
fect of the defendant's acceptance of the second be-
nefice was to make void his right to hold the rectory
of Woolhampton, and give a right to the patrons to
present to that benefice. The patrons exercised
their right by presenting the plaintiff to IVoolhump-
ton, and the defendant having refused, to give tip
possession, the plaintiff brought quare impede!
against hiM, and recovered. The defendant having
at length relinquished, the plaintiff was instituted
and inducted, and then brought the present ac-
tion, to recover the profits of the living; and he
claimed to be entitled to those profits, either from
the time of his being presented to the benefice, until
the defendant gave up possession, or from the time
of the bringing of the quare inspedit, when the de-
fendant had notice of the plaintiff's title. The
Court, his Lordship said, were of opinion upon these
facts, that the plaintiff was not entitled to recover.
—Poslea to the defendant.
London, England, 1830-11-27

NEW COMIC ANNUAL.

This dry was pit, flatted, price I2d. elegantly bound in
morocco, and ilitiotrateil with Ninety .seven beautiful

Eagraviuq• vs Wood,
NEW CONIIC ANNUAL,
for 1831.

it is from first to last a budget of drolleriea--full of
puns, curious colleens, wittisisms, satires, &r., in prose and
verse. "—Bell's Despatch.
" The dedication, preface, contents, plates—all ars
good. Edinburgh Literary Journal.
" The Head arid Tail pieces are extremely humorous, as
wall as abundant, and the whole volume is replete with
fun."—Dell's Life in Loudon.

London : Plural, Chance and Co., 65, St. Paul'a
Church yard.
Where may hr had a Nee► Edition of

WHIMS and ODI.HTIES, Second Series, by THOMAS
HOOD, price MN 6d.

ELEGANT CIIRISTMAS PRESENT.

This day was published, in One Volume, post Bvo., price

. .
I Os. cloth hoards, and llr. Gd. half bound, morocco,
TILE CABINET ALBUM, a Collection
of Original and Selected Literature.

" A close and beautifully printed volume of specimens
of the fleeting literature of the day. The choice bespeaks
a cultivated judgment, and there is such an excellent va-
riety, that we confidently recommend the volume to the
lovers of light and pleasant writing. The most fastidious
reader will be ph aseti with much that the Cabinet
Album' presents, and will agree with us in encouraging
all attempts at snatching front (loom the accidental excel-
lencies that our glutted markets exhibit."—Atlas.
"This is one of the most respectable compilations of
its class ; but it has one fault--a recommendation to pur-
chase•rs no doubt—it is too cheap! On fine paper, with
an unusually large page, and small but very clear type;
the quantity of matter it contains is immense."—La
Assembles.

London : burnt, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Patil'a
Church-yard•
London, England, 1830-11-27

THE KEEPSAKE

This day was published, price One Guinea, bound in
crimson silk, _ _ _

rrlIE KEEPSAKE FOR
1831.

London : Published for the Proprietor, by Hurst,
Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Churcb.yard ; and Jen-
nings and Chaplin, Cheapaide. Where may be had, a
few Copies of Large Paper, for 1829, 1830, 1831, with
Proof Impressions on India Paper, price 21. 12a. 6d. each,
London, England, 1830-11-27

On St. Andrew's Day (Nov. 80), will be publithed, in
I vol. with a beautiful Portrait,
rir HE LIFE of Slit HUMPHRY DAVI',
_ll- Bart.; late President of the Royal Society, Lc. Scr.

By A. J. YARD, M.D. Cantsb. F.R.S.
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, &c. Est.
Henry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1830-11-27

ItLtsCTION COMMIETEES,

HOUSE OP COMMONS, Nor. 20.

.
CA LN, ULEcTtor4.
The.Alasquia of Lansdowne is the patron of this bbrotigh,
'tile ntimbernf electors its 93.
Mr. Sergeant ni.totwxxustrt, in opening thirase, oh.
served that Colonel Chewy and Ur. dfookintton, the un-
successM c redid ties at the fete eW:tion, were the peti-
tioners. The grounds on which they petitioned Fees, that,
a Majority of householders of that borough had tentlere.
their votes an their behalf at the Iva election, and tint the
iletirtning Ofncer had refused to admit such votes.. The
Learned Sergeant then proceeded to show that this was a
borough of ancient demetto-, and that conneluently all the
iishabtutints paying scot and lot were entitlett to vote at the
election of Menthes's to aerie in Parliament. After 4 i•ery.
!caroled and el borate statement resp.ctine, the franchise d
this borough, he waa proct4 ling to examine witntitio in
support, of his position, when
Mr. Angst, on behalf of the petitioncre, oisj,eted to that
course, on the grounds that a Committ,e tif the noose of
Cotnmona had decided in the year )723 that the right of
election for that borough was vested in the Mayor and
ancient burgesses, and that this decision was, according to
Wynn's Act, binding on all future Committee*.
The room having been cleared, the Committee, of which
Mr. C. Wynn was Chairman, after a short deliberation,
decided that the right of election was vested in such only
as were admitted into the freedom of the Corporation ;
that the sitting Members were duly returned, but that the
petition against their return was neither frivolous nor
vexatious.

THE DARTMOUTH RLEOTION.

Mr. Pot LCCX stated the me on behalf of the petitioners,
Colonel Seal and Sir Henry Wiilouglby. The grounds o
the petition were similar to those of the preceding
namely, that the right of voting at elections was vested in
such of the inhabit ints as paid scot and hit. On behalf
of the sitting Members it was objected that a decision of
the House in 1793, which declared that the right of elec•
Om was in the Mayor and Burgesses, was decisive of this
point. Mr. Pollock contended that the word burgess
implied an inhabitant of the borough paying scot and lot.
The Committee having deliberatA more than an hour
on this point, adjoutned the further consideration of it
until ten o'clock to-morrow (thisi day), without having
come to a decision.
London, England, 1830-11-27

St. Jatort'slaro, Nov. 24.

The King was this, day pleased to confer tits honour of
gnieithood upon Thomas Denman, Esq., his bfrosty's
Attorney. General.

St. James's Palace, Nov'. 25.
11i• ,Majesty having been graciously ii!coiell to deliver
the custody of the Seals of the Duchy and County Pala-
tine of Lancaater to the flight honourable Henry Richard
Lord Holland, the oath of Chancellor of the Duchy oi
Lancaster was this day, by hi• Majesty's emitting, ad-
ministered to him accordingly.
London, England, 1830-11-27

This day mill published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.
THE WATER WITCH,
or, Thy SKIMMER of the SEAS.
By the Author of " The Rod Hover," " The Prairie,"
" The Borderers," lice.

Hanry Collins.* and Richard Bentley, New Millington-
sta•eet.