biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-02-08

THE COURT JOURNAL
of SATURDAY, February 6th, contains :—The
Costume of the Day—Contrast between past and present
Fashions—Three days' success at Hazard—The two Au-
thors, or Authorship in the 18th and in the 19th Cen-
turies—Epistles of Ton ; a Glance at the coming and
the past Seasons—French Opinions on English fashionable
Novels—Curious particular of the Queen Mother of Por-
tugal—Escape of Dr. M— from a French Prison—In-
terview between a King, a Poet, and a King's Mistress—
Prowess of the Duke of Leinster—The rival Queens of
Diamonds—A new-titled Actress—Court and Fashionable
Life in Paris—Letter from Palermo—A new Sporting
Company—Royal Catacombs of Vienna, &c. &c. —Also,
Theatrical, Literary, Political, and Miscellaneous News
of the Week, Fine Arts, Army Promotions, &c.
N.B.—A few copies of No. 33 may still be had, in
which is given, gratis, on a distinct sheet, engraved fac-
similes of the Princess of Orange's lost jewels.
This New Journal of Fashion, the Companion not merely
of the Drawing-room and the Boudoir, but of the Break-
fast Table and the Study, is published every Saturday
Morning. Printed for Henry Colburn, by W. Thomas, at
the Office, No. 19, Catherine-street, Strand. en a handsome
statnprd sheet of sixteen pages, and sent by the Newsmen,
free of postage, to all parts of the kingdom : and those
who desire to commence taking it from the beginning of
the present year, are requested to send their immediate
Orders to their respective Booksellers or Newsvenders.
London, England, 1830-02-08

fIULTIVATED SOCIETY is subject to
no class of Disease so much as to the NERVOUS,
which invade alike the delicate Female, and the robust and
seemingly vigorous Youth. Listlessness of Mind, impaired
Strength and Appetite, Flatulence, Headache, Vertigo,
and Dimness of Sight are more or less observable in them
all. No remedy has hitherto been so generally beneficial
in these disorders as

SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD,
which has now maintained its reputation for a long series
of years, anti has become the stated resort of great numbers
of Invalids.

To be had at Gilead House, near Liverpool ; of Mr.
Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger (late Bacon and
Co.), 150, Oxford-street; Mr. Ward, Holborn ; Mr.
Henry Mackeill, 33, Whitechapel, London ; and by all the
principal Venders of Patent Medicines throughout the
United Kingdom, price 11s. per bottle, and four in one
for 335., whereby I ls. are saved.

Of whom may be had, price 35., Dr. SOLOMON'S
GUIDE TO HEALTH, which may be consulted as the
silent friend in all cases of Debility, Loss of Appetite,
Nervous and Spasmodic Complaints, the Effects of Sexual
Irregularities, &c,
London, England, 1830-02-08

THE WEATHER.

(From the Observer of yesterday.)

. .
STATE Or THE RIVER THAMES.—We regret to
state that very considerable injury has beet► done to
the craft on the river Thames, during the last two
days, in consequence of the very severe weather.
The river, from Rotherhithe to Deptford, Green-
wich, &e. is covered with immense icebergs, and
during yesterday and Friday great perils have been
endured, and several lives have been lost. It was
utterly impossible yesterday that vessels could be
worked into any of the docks ; they were therefore
moored below, and every means used for their safety.
At Chelsea, Battersea, and Vauxhall all business is
at a stand. The river is frozen over, and, to use a
waterman's phrase, it is all " chop and block:"
Between Westminster and London bridges several
casualties have happened, and one poor fellow,
named Guding, owner and captain of a barge, was
lost on Saturday, in attempting to get on shore from
his vessel. His barge had been confined for hours
in the middle of the river, and, conceiving that the
ice was sufficiently strong to bear him, he endea-
voured to get ashore, but it gave way, and he sunk.
Between Dockhead and Deptford many of the craft
were blocked up in the ice for the last two days,
and some of the bargemen were almost perished
from cold and hunger.
At Greenwich, Deptford, and Woolwich, the
river-side was lined with watermen, bargemen, &c.,
who rendered the most humane and efficient as-
sistance to those whose vessels were blocked up in
the ice; but great numbers of barges were carried
down the river with such very great force that it
would be almost impossible for those who have the
command of the vessels to prevent their progressing
London, England, 1830-02-08

Just published, 7s. in cloth, and lettered,

CLINICAL ILLUSTRATIONS OF
FEVER ; comprising a Report of the Cases
treated at the London Fever Hospital, 1828-1829.
By ALEXANDER TWEEDIE,
Member of the Royal College of Physicians of London,
Physician to the London Fever Hospital, &c.
Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave-Maria-lane.
London, England, 1830-02-08

BURGESS" NEW SAUCE for general
purposes, having given such great approbation, and
the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR-
GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their
best acknowledgment to the public for their liberal pa-
tronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in
all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished
foreign connections, who have all spoken highly in its re-
commendation.—lt is prepared by them only; and for
preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has
been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork
with their firm and address, as well as each label having
their signature, without which it cannot be genuine.
JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and
much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues
to be prepared by them after the same manner that has
given the greatest satisfaction for many years.
Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps,
London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse.
London, England, 1830-02-08

as far as Gravesend before the turn of the tide. At.
London-bridge a very distressing scene occurred
yesterday. A man in a barge, which it appears he
had been for two days endeavouring to bring up the
river, was at last so exhausted that lie despaired of
getting ashore. The barge was choaked up with
the ice close to the centre arch of the London-
bridge, and, as there was no chance of his getting
ashore, some humane individuals on the bridge, ob-
serving his perilous situation, lowered a rope to the
barge, and the bargeman tied the lower end round
his body. A pulley being obtained in a short time
the poor fellow, almost in a dying state, was raised
to the parapet of the bridge, and was carried to a
public-house. The crowds of persons who wit-
nessed the occurrence cheered loudly when the poor
fellow was saved from what appeared to be almost
inevitable destruction. If the frost continues it is
expected that the river will be frozen over entirely
above Lo►idon-bridge by Tuesday morning. Already
the ice is so strong between Blackfriars and 'Wa-
terloo bridges that the Thames police-officers are
able to walk from the shore to the police-vessel
lying off Somerset-house.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.

DURING LAST WEEK.
London, England, 1830-02-08

Winch ter House, Broad-street, Feb. 3, 1830.
NOTICE is hereby g.veit that a SPECIAL
GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIE-
TORS of this COMPANY will be held at the Lon-
don. Talrern, Bisl.,opsgate-street, on THURSDAY, the
4th of March nr xt, at Two o'clock precisely, for the
Purpose of ELECTING THREE DIRECTORS, in the
Places ofTsaae T yon Goldsmid, Esq. Thomas Gibson, Esq.
ase
and John Wt./Ay, Esq. who go out by lot, according to the
10th Clai
of the Deed of Settlement, but who, being re-
tbgibie, 'Yff, r themselves for re-election. And also for the
ELECT IlkiN of an AUDITOR, in the place of William
IDlenf°',:o, Esq. who goes nut in pursuance of the 35th
o Able,
Clause. of the said Deed of Settlement, and who, although
re-el
declines offering himself as a Candidate for
re-el Action.

L. J. SIMOENS, Sec.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
NOTICE is hereby given, That the OFFI-
, CIAL ABSTRACT of the DAILY VOTES and
FROCCEDINGS of THE HOUSE of COMMONS, and
9ftht IBUSINESS appointed for the next Day, will be
'PublWed at the rate of Fourpence per Sheet, at No. 15,
'Great George-street, Westminster :
C'W' 1611 be delivered every Morning in Town, during
th't Seision of l'arliament; or sent, Postage free, into the
eQuntrY, f Three Guineas.
_Titt APPENDIX MATTER, consisting of PETI-
11ONS, &e. " Published
usually on WEDNESDAY and
Saruanalr Mornings, is too uncertain in amount to be fur-
't's" otherwise than at the rate of Fourpence per Sheet.
Apet), Personally, or by Letter post-paid, to Mr. James
Mitchell, 15,
Great George-street, Westminster.
London, England, 1830-02-08

SPECTATOR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.
PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES.

THROUGHOUT the ensuing SESSION,
the SPECTATOR will give the PROCEED-
INGS in PARLIAMENT, en the New Plan which it
practised last Session with unqualified approbation ; a plan
combining extreme conciseness with perfect clearness, and
picturesque effect with rigid impartiality. In the Miscel-
laneous department of the SPECTATOR every piece of
News at all interesting to the general reader finds a place,
while, by the exclusion of every thing unessential or vulgar,
the point of the narrative is improved, and space and time
are equally husbanded. In this way, and by means of
the ample dimensions of the Paper, together with recent
improvements in the mode of printing the Advertisements,
room is obtained for a greater variety of Original Papers on
Politics, Manners, Literature, Science, Dramatic and
Musical Criticism, the Fine Arts, with all sorts of useful
information, than is to be found in any other Journal of
its class.

An early Edition on Saturday afternoon, for the Post.
The Sunday Edition brings down the News to Satur-
day night.
The latter is easily distinguished ; and those who prefer
it should give particular instructions to their Newsmen.
4, Wellington-street, Strand.
London, England, 1830-02-08

This day was published, 12mo. 3s. half-bound, a Ninth

Edition of
1. STORIES from the HISTORY o f G

12mo. price 28. half-bound. /0
2. PROGRESSIVE GEOGRAPHY for CHILDREN.
By the Author of " Stories from the History of England."
John Murray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1830-02-08

Due. ' A rrived.

Arrived.

O America 0 0 Hamburg I
1 Brazil
O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica I
O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... I
2 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0
O Flanders 1 0 Mexico 0
I France 0 0 Sweden 3
2 Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford

NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ... 19 minutes after S. I Evening... 34 minutes after 3.
London, England, 1830-02-08

ANY PERSON wishing to embark as an
ACTIVE PARTNER in the COACH-MAKING
BUSINESS, and who can command a sum of money for
a share of the stock, has now an opportunity of so doing in
a firm in the West of England, which is perfectly free
from ernbarrassments,and has connections highly respectable.
Letters addressed, post-paid, to Z. A., Post-office,
Bath, will meet with immediate attention.
London, England, 1830-02-08

This• day was published, the Second Volume of

LIEUT.-COLONEL NAPIER'S HIS-
TORY of the WAR in the PENINSULA. Svo.
with Plates, price 20s. boards.
Published by T. and W. Boone, 480, Strand, near
Charing-cross.
The Authorities consulted for this volume are Original
Papers from the Duke of Wellington, Marshal Soult,
Marshal Jourdan, General Semele, Mr. Stuart (now Lord
Stuart de Rothsay), Sir John Cradock (now Lord
Howden), Sir John Moore, and other Persons employed
either in the British or French armies during the Penin-
sular War.

it
Colonel Napier is a book, not merely for the present day,
but for all times."—Liverpool Chronicle.
London, England, 1830-02-08

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Paid.
Brazilian Mining Company 5
Brazilian Imp. Mm. Co. (iss. at si. pm.) £2O
Ditto National lO

Per Share.
7%8 114
84 85 82%
25U, 25 24

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, FEB 5
Rank Stock 250% ISt. Patrick Incur. (per sh.)
Consols, 3 per cent.
Gov. Stock, 3;4 per cent. 98% !National Ditto
Ditto, New —lPatriotic Ditto —
4 per Cent. lOll4 Hibernian Bank —
Gov. Deb. 3% percent.... 9114 ;Provincial Ditto —
Royal Canal Stock Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock --; Imperial Mine
City Deb. 4 per cent —j Mining Co of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings —
London, England, 1830-02-08

This flay was published, in Svo.
-FAST INDIA QUESTION CONSI-
DERED, in a. SERIEi of LETTERS addressed
to the Members of the Two Houses of Parliament.

By HENRY ELLIS.
Third Commissioner of the last Embassy tp China.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1830-02-08

SYSTEM OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION. ...
THE undermentioned BOOKS have been
published with a view to enable Schools to teach,
in a practical, clear, and decided manner, the Elementary
Principles of the Christian Religion ; and they constitute
the only regular Course of Theological Instruction wholly
independent of all controversial opinions :-
1. BARROW'S 500 QUESTIONS on the NEW
TESTAMENT, Is. ; or printed in a Post Copy-Book,
with spaces between the Questions for entering • the
Answers, 2s.
2. BARROW'S 500 QUESTIONS on the OLD
TESTAMENT, Is., or 2s. as above.
3. RUNDALL'S GRAMMAR of SACRED HIS-
TORY, with Maps, Engravings, and 400 Questions.
4s. bound.

4. BARROW'S SCHOOL BIBLE ; consisting of the
narrative parts of the Old and New Testaments, or of
those parts which are strictly adapted for School Lessons.
In a large and clear type, price 6s. with 120 Cuts : with
500 Questions, printed in post 4to. 2s.
5. WATKINS'S SCRIPTURE BIOGRAPHY ; or,
Lives of Scripture Characters from Adam to St. Paul.
Price 7s.

6. BARROW'S SCHOOL SERMONS for every
Sunday and great Holiday in the Year. 7s.
7. BARROW'S YOUNG CHRISTIAN'S LIBRARY,
or Companion to the Bible. 4s. bound.

8. NIGHTINGALE'S ACCOUNT of all the RELI-
GIONS in the WORLD, and of the Sects, Rites, and
Ceremonies of each ; with One Hundred Engravingss.
10s. 6d. bound.

Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co. London, and
to he had of all Booksellers in Town and Country.
London, England, 1830-08-06

HOVER.

The poll has been this day closed, and Mr. Poolett
Thomson and Sir John the Reid, But. are returned.
The numbers at the close of the poll were

Thomson
1141
liakomb 730

The contest has been the most severe ever remembered,
Lind the peace of the town has several time, been so dii-
turhed as to realer it necessary to call in the military.
The successful candidives have returned thanks, and have
been drawn through the town in bolts, according to the
ancient custom of the port, instead of chairing. The re-
sult may be regarded as a signal triumph of liberal princi-
ples in the person of Mr. Thotna.,n, and of the present
Government, as represented by the ministerial candidate,
Sir John Reid, over the desperate Ultra-Tory faction, the
remnant of which still afflicts the country. Mr. Thom-
son's station at the head of the poll is one which tn•urks
not only his popularity, but the predominance in this town
of that political independence, and that reforming spirit,
upon which the future welfare of Great Britain depends.
The losing candidate, Mr. Holcomb, demanded kscru.
tiny, which was refused, and he now threatens to petition
against the return, but the majorities are so powerful
against him that it is very unlikely he should institute
further proceedings.

MEMBERS RETURNED.

ENGLAND A
Middlesex, Avg. b.
J. Hum.
G. Byng.
Northampton, August 4.
Rubinson.
Gunning.
State of the roil at the close.
Sir G. Robinson
10 R. 11. Gunning
E. Ili% Elul LOS
Wells, Miguel 5.
J. E. Vaughan.
J. L. Lee.
State of the Poll at the dose,
Vaughan
J. L. Lee
Diakemore 125
Colchester, August b.
Spottlsmxxle.
Haney.
State of the run at the close.
Harvey
Spoittistwoode 512,
Mayhew 304
Ripm.
G. Spence Esq.
L. H. Petit, Esq.

ND WALES,

Buckingham.
Marquis of Chandos.
Hon. IL Smith.
Preston, Aug. 4.
Stanley.
Wood.
State of the Poll at the close,
Stanley
Wood
Hunt lBOB
Oakhous, Aug. 5.
Sir G. Noel.
Sir Heathcote.
C'ounly tt, Worcester.
Hon H. 11. Lygon.
F. H. Foley.
hunwich (Suffolk), Ang. 4.
A. Arclidecknc.
F. Dame.
Berwick, August 4.
Bet esford.
Blake.
State of the Poll at the close.
Ilerusforil
Blake
(lye 14.7

IREL

Newry.—J.

AND.
L Knox. Esq.
London, England, 1830-08-06

V -7

RICK CLOTHS.

BENJ A MINEDGINGTON, No. 5,
TOOLEY.STREET, Manufacturer to the Ho-
nmrable Board of Ordnance (who supplied the whole of
the tents, sail-cloth, flags, &c. at the Shakaperian Anniver-
airy, Stratford-ou-Avon), has now on hand a large quan-
tity of SECOND-HAND CANVAS, suitable fur rick-
cloths, with poles, &c. complete, at a very reduced price.
The whole are in good preservation, having only been
used a few days by the Shaksperian Club, at Stratford-on-
Avon.
EMIGRANTS embarking for the SWAN RIVER,
VAN DIEMAN'S LAND, and other SETTLEMENTS,
will find a variety of Tents and Marquees, with other ar-
ticles indispens►bly necessary to their comfort and conve-
nience on their first e,.ta'.lishment.

- - -
N.B. Marqueeg, Tews, and Rick Clotho, on Hire.
Orders, by pod, to be whin:toed in full, " Benjamin
Edgington, 5, Tooley-street, Southwark."
This day was published, handsomely printed in ono thick
volume price 18s. canvos boards,
GEORGE IV., MEMOIRS of his LIFE
sort REIGN, interspersed with numerous Per-
sonal Anecilot,s ; to which is prefixed, an Historical Ac-
count of the Home of Brunswick, from the earliest Period.

By H. E. LLOYD, DI.
'With a Portrait and Autogruph of hie Wiejcety.
Printed for Treuttel and Co., 30, Solio-equare.

'his day was published, in small Bvo. with s:veral Vig-
nettes, price 10s. 6d. bound,

_ .
J 0 UItN A L OF THE HEAIt T.
Edited by the Authoress of "Flirtation."
"A most chinning and feminine volume—une delight
ful for a u Oman to read, and fur a woman to have written.'
—Literary Gazette.
Whom and Bentley, New Burlington-street.

SECOND EDITION.
This day wert published, in svols. post Bvo.,
THE MANNERS OF THE DAY;
OR WOMEN AS THEY ARE.

" Since the publ cation of Lady Charlotte Bury's novel
called Flirtation,' no work has appeared which for wit,
and a certain ' air distingue,' is likely to compete with the
forthcoming sketches of ' The Manners of the Day.' Drees,
affectation, scandal, amusement, flirtation, the more se•
rictus, though too often guilty, affairs of the heart, with
all the dangerous varieties of dissipation common to splen-
did mansions and gilded palaces, are subjects which, with
a highly moral purpose, have been chosen lay tke fair wri-
ter as materials for her tale."—Morning Post.
Colburn and Bentley, New 13urlington•strcet.
London, England, 1830-08-06

THE COURT JOURNAL.

'ITE Nobility and others, leaving Town,
are requested t take notice, that this Journal of the
Fashionahlr World, bring printed on stamped paper. inky
be received in all parts of Country FREE OF POSTAGE,
by giving their orders to any Newevender or Bookseller.
Office of Publication 19, Catherine•strert, Strand.
London, England, 1830-08-06

,•tr
.•

LONDON.
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1830.

The character of the bigotted CHARLES
deepens in atrocity with the news of each suc-
cessive post. It was but the other day that we
found him plotting the destruction of public
libeay, and consigning the lives of his unoffend-
int; subjects to the mercy of ferocious soldiers :
then flying from their wrath, and next day abdi-
cating a throne from which his perfidy and crimes
had hurled him ; but scarcely has he resigned
the Crown when behold, he presents the world
with another proof of Royal insincerity, and
revokes his solemn abdication I
_ _ _

And yet this is the personage who is held up
by certain Ultras for public sympathy 1 but
upon what principle we know not, unless
it be that of extreme selfishness and the
absence of all public virtue. If the misfor-
tunes of the Ex-King be entitled to com-
miseration—are they not of his own seek-

ing—nay, of his own creation ? how, then,
is he entitled to pity ? If he were a pri-
vate individual, would his crimes—or errors

if you please—be tolerated ?—but, being
a tyrant, be has especial claims upon the
gratitude of his slaves ! This is the argu-
ment of those who would concede every thing
to the advocates of " Divine Right" in Kings;
but it is not the opinion of freemen who
honour Kings, but respect liberty still more.
_ _ .

What is CHARLES the Tenth ?—As a man
has he not proved that adversity, which bends
the soul of others, has no wisdom for him ?
as a King he has no regard for honour—that
brightest jewel in the Royal Diadem ;
as a Christian faithless alike to GOD and man—
and as a father—throwing away the inheritance
of his children, that he might entail the curse of
despotism upon posterity ! Try him by what test
you will, he is found wanting in all the sym-
pathies of our nature—yet arrogating to him-
self all the attributes of Divinity I
Is there one saving point in such a character
to conciliate public esteem or disarm hostility ?
Not one I—But it were idle to reason with heart-
less slaves, or to waste indignation upon hireling
sycophants. CHARLES the Tenth has out-
raged humanity, and placed himself beyond
the protection of the laws. Still if the noble-
minded French forgive the man who has visited
them with so many wrongs—it is not for
us to complain, but rather to admire their
magnanimity, rendered thus more glorious by
their dignified moderation.
London, England, 1830-11-24

DIVIDENDS.

G. Mills, St. James's-street, bookseller, Dec. 3, at
twa, at the Court of Commissioners,-,W. R. W. King,
809 w-hill, tin-plate worker, Dec. 14, at ten, at the Coati
of Commissioners—W. Miers, Strand, jeweller, Dec. 17,
Ctea, at the Court of Cmninissioners—W. Lamprell,
helmsford, Essex, linen-draper, Dec. 11, at eleven,, a
the Court of Commissioners—U. Warren, Belirave.placei
Pimlico, builder, Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners—J. M. Simmons, Lewes, Sumer, linen-
draper, Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners

—D. Voss, Upper Thames•street, lighterman, Dec. 14, at
nine, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Manington,
Hastings, Sussex, ironmonger, Dec. 17, at twelve,
.at the
Court of Commissioners. G. Cowie and W. Strange,
Paternoster-row, booksellers, Dec. 14,, at ten, at the
Court of Commissioners-1 Bowes, Leeds, tloc.spinner,
Dec. 14, at three, at the Court House, Leeds—J. Mere-
dith, Manchester, paper dealer, Dec. 16, at ten, nt the
White Ilear Inn, Martehester—P. Holden, Present, Lan-.
ca4hire, innkeeper, Dec. 13, at one, at the Clarendon
Roomm, Liverpool—R. Roberts, Liverpool, dater, Dec. 14,
at twelve, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool—T.
Griffith, Liverpool,' linen-draper, Dec. 22, at eleven,
at the Office of Mr. Payne, Liverpool—W. Rule,
Chacewater, Cornwall, grocer, Dee. 21, at two,
at the Bush Tavern, Bristol—Sir R. Graham, Bart.
London, J. Wilton, Manchester, J. Railton and J. Young,
London, Dec. 16 and 18, at twelve, at the Stir Inn, Man.
chester.•...D. Logan, 13righthelmston, Sussex, builder,
Dec. 17, at twelve, at the Old Ship, 13righthelmston—
W. Persons, Melkshatn, Wiltshire, ropenu Dec. 16;
at eleven, at the White Bear Inn, Melkshatn—J. Dawson,
Keswick, Cumberland, ironmonger, Dec. 16, at eleven, at
the Globe Inn, Cockermouth, Cumberland—W. Birch
and 3. Ilampson, Manchester, grocers, Dee. 15, at ten, at
the Star Inn, Manchester—J. Manchester, agent,
Dec. 30, at two, at the York Hotel, Alanchester—R.
Walker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer, Dec. 15, at eleven,
at the Turf Hotel, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—T. Illagbrough,
Keighley, Yorkshire, linen-draper, Dee. 15, at eleven, at
'the Crown Inn, Addingham, Yorkshire—M. Forster,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer, Dec. 14, at eleven, at the
Crown awl Thistle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
London, England, 1830-11-24

0 U L,L.

Yesterday William Wilton, who had been re-
manded from Saturday, charged with robbing a poor
old almsman of his watch, was brought up for re-
examination, and the case against. him having been
completed by the evidence of Mr. Wyatt, the
churchwarden of St. Stephen,. Coleman-street, he
Was committed tbr trial on that charge.
London, England, 1830-11-24

STATE OF THE COUNTRY.

(RECEWED THIS DAY.)
(FROM OUR ronTsmourii CORAREPONDZNT.)

POILTIMOUTfIy NOV. 23.
In the immediate neighbourhood of this town all is
quiet; but the accounts from those parts, at the (I stance
of eight or ten miles up the country, breathe nothing but
alarm. Enly this morning orders were issued for • large
detachment of the marines to march to garrison the bar.
racks at Hilsea and Tipper, the troops that were there
havingleft for the disturbed parts of the country, Major.
General Sir Colin Campbell, Commander-in• Chief of the
Western District, and his staff, left Portsmouth about two
o'clock to•dsy fur Winchester, to establi.h his head-quar-
ters there (luring the continuance of the disturbances. In
consequence of an express, which arrived here about four
o'clock, fifty of the 47th Regiment have been sent off to
Petersfield, is four carriages, drawn by four horses each.
I am informed that a mob assembled, this morning at
Headly, near Liphook, and pulled down the workhouse,
after which they dispersed. The troops in garrison are
held in constant readiness, and all those who have been
sent out are supplied with sixty rounds of ball-cartridge.
As a matter of precaution, the gates and locks of the gar.
rison have been tried, and found to be quite safe.
London, England, 1830-11-24

BOW-STREET.

Yesterday Jahn Fellows, man of extremely re,
spectable. appeirance, of ;he advanced age of 84
years, was• brought up for a re-examination, upon it
charge of obtaining money under false pretences
from a man named Perkins, for whom he uadertook
to procure a situation in the Customs.
Neither the prosecutor, nor any'person on his be-
half, appeared to substantiate the charge.
A respectable-looking man, a retired tradesman,
living at Islington, bed a similar charge to prefer
against the prisoner, who had obtained from him
the sum of 301., under the promise of procuring aE
situation under Government for his (the applicant's)
son. The promise, however, was of course never
fulfilled, but by a gooddeal of manoeuvring he pro=
cured from the prisoner about holt of the sum of
which he had been defrauded. A balance, amount-
jog to about 1.5/. odd, was still due, but be had no
desire to press his charge against the prisoner, in
consideration of his great age.
Three more persons came forward with similar
complaints against the prisoner, but declined to pro-
secute, for the reason assigned by the former indi,
vidual. One of them gated that his claim was of
13 years' standing, and he would not have come for-
ward now but that he understood, the prisoner had
been carrying on his system of fraud from that time
to the, present.
Miss Zouch, whose a' frairs obtained some noto-
riety about two years ago, then came forward, and
stated to the Magistrate that she also had suffered
by the deceptions of the prlsonel, who had obtained
from her a pawnbroker ll duplicate for articles of
dress pledged for 'N., anti upon which he advanced
her about 231. She also had placed in his posses-
sion a newspaper, upon which she set a, great velue,
as it contained come matter relating to her singular
history, which she was anxious should be forwarded
wirh other documents to his Majesty,' in order to
prove her noble origin, she being the niece of the
Earl of Lonsdele.

The prisoner denied that, Mies Zouch had any
claim upon him; on the contrary, 'lle declared that
be had advanced her 15s. out Of h►s own pocket, to
relieie her 'distress. With regard to the paWn-
broaer's ticker, he gave her 10s. for it, and, upon
releasing the artiales, he found they were not worth
more than 1 "Ah 1 you are a nice sort of a
lady, to be sure," mitred the, prisoner, looking sig.
nificantly at Min Zouch, " you ought to be ashaMed
to show your face in such a placeas this."
Miss Zouch retorted rather sharply, but observ-
ing that she did not wish to prefer any charge against
the prisoner, she curtseyed to the Magistrate and
withdrew. The prisoner W4O remanded for a Week.
London, England, 1830-11-24

Whitehall, Nov. 22.

The King has been pleased to appoint the Right Ho-
nourable Sir William Henry Freemantle, K. 11.0. Deputy
Ranger of Windsor Great Park.

War-Office, Nov. 23.

The King has been pleased to appoint Colonel the Vis-
count Val Wort, of the Cornwall Militia, to lie one of his
Majesty's Aides-de-Camp fur the Service of his Militia
Force.

His Majesty has at the same time been pleased to direct
that the Nail Viscount Valletort shall take rank as OHO of
the five Senior Colonel* of the. Militia, immediately after
the Junior Colonel of his Majesty's Forces.
London, England, 1830-11-24

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O' CL 0 CX.
Quebec Papers to the 17th of October, and Montreal to the
19th of October, have been received at the North and South
American Cofibe-house. By the latter we learn that his Ma-
jesty'. yacht Herald arrived there on Wednesday morning;
after a passage of 43 days from Cowes, having on board the Go.
vernor-General of the Province, Lord Aylmer, lady, and suite.
About eleven o'clock Sir James Kemp proceeded to the King's
wharf in an open carriage and four, to receive these distin-
guished personages, and it is supposed that Sir James Kemp will
embark on board the Ilerald about Thursday next.
(Frain the Paper of Oct. IS.)
The Provincial Parliament of Lower Canada, which was
called together for the 20th inst., has been prorogued to the 14th
of December.
Late accounts from,Trinidad state that many deaths had oc.
curred there, among the old settled inhabitants, from fever.
Accounts from the Havannah of the 10th, state that the ex.
ports of Sugar during the past month, amounted to 14,1':11 boxes
only, yet the prices have not gone below the last quotations of
5-9 to 6.1$ dollars. The exports of Cofibe for the month amount
to 85-3 so arrobes, the prices having continued at .5 dollars to 7
dollars. The market is exhausted, and small supplies of new
Collbe are daily expected.
The French packet, No. 3 from Bourdeaux, arrived at Ha-
vannah on the 3d October, with the tricoloured flag flying, but
when off the Mere she was ordered to strike it and hoist the white
flag.
London, England, 1830-08-23

COURT CIRCULAR.

Saturday being hie 1114JR4VeR birth-day, the KIWI
and Queen gave a splendid banquet in St. Georee'e
Dail, Windier Castle, to the different members of the
Royal Rattily and at select party. The superb service of
gold plate war displayed on the occasion.
The morning was early announced by a discharge of sr-
tillery belonging to the Corporation, and the ringing of
ties Castle and Padilla Church belle. Sixty tables, each
fourteen yards long, ware laid out nn the green sward, on
the north aide of the Long Walk, at one o'clock, when
about 8,000 people eat down to dinner. After the repast,
was ended, the heath* of the Kt's° and Queen were
drunk amidst great cheering.. At two o'clock their AU-
Ittlalt3, accompanied by the Duke of Comeekeistro, the
Duke of Suesex, the Duke of Caateatnue, the 'Princess
AnCittfiTA, the Landgravine of 'Dose Homeetto, Prince
GEORCit of Cumberland, Prince (ittuaaa; of Cambridge,
Prince Lgortno, and a numerous suite, , occupying twelve
carriage., each with outriders, e4lne from OAS Castle to
view the festivities. On arriving at the beginning of the
tables, the Klett; alighted, and walked by the side to the end,
wken he entered hie earriage, and the eav4konle proceeded.
At one o'clock the Foot Guards tired a fen .le: joie is
the Little Park, and the bth Dragoons did the ilitaitt ut
the horse Barreeke.
:In the evening the town Was generally arid splendidly
illurnineted. There wait also a display of fireworks.
The Qeinrtte generally takes an miring every afternoon,
toad is usually accompanied by the two young Princes tit
C.1114444,1.Atin and CAltnntrialt.
Yesterday mornieg the (juigert and this metribera of the
It;;Yst Patti llt wellted from Windsor Castle, to St. George's
Chapel, Attend Divine Service. fler MA,lEfav- walked
with the Duke of titottekeTek, followed by the:DtDuke.of
tv
.;x74101.11)4R. Th 4 Ihryat party were attended by the
principal member* of the hoosehohl. The' Ntu' tied Ser-
vice WUR ‘" Travels," in P, and the 1 "' I
osity, puititxt„.. p„„, a, apt itin was was
tis Oren of the Chapel preached the
ser,trohoeni.r
livitsiltoiyzaaliroty tattroted on foot to the Castle.
DliniaturePailito OrdliTyu. u ett Mt' W" NkwThn'
General Bauneson, emit on a inistei
else Feel.rtaf, arrived in town no, 8,t,d4,-, the King of
General proceeded to the Voreigh 0th,,,..",ttr"1" .The
General visit
to sari of Aelainern ; front twohi,-;
this residence of the Duke of Wectlecstats itirrotil
street, aid, afterwards the Colonial Office, setni,4„til;
tieneral had an interview with Sir Deoeux Itih:ftAtAir,
The Earl of Matinee N and the Cti ANI T.LtAnk of this
ERA illAquitit visited the Duke of IN il.t.uNcirott Satorday
skt. the
London, England, 1830-08-23

ENGLAND

Euez,
... . .....
western ..... :
We11e51ey......"
..

litEL,
Down (County), Aug. ID,
Lord Caittereagh,..
......... 707
Colonel Forde .............. 731
Lord Arthur Hill ... 107
Fermanagh (Count,,,,„Aug.j 19.
Archdall ........................... 1145
Lord Corry ................... SIO
ILBrooke . .. . ..... . ..... . ..... 333
T. Brooke .. ...
. .. . ......... 15D

DOVER, AUGUST 21, 1830.—The anniver-
sary of hie MsJzsTv's birthday has been celebrated here
with every token of respect and loyalty. ThereWeS a very
full ball lust night at the kateothly Rooms, comprising all
the fashion and beauty of the town, the visitera and the
neighbourhood. The Stewards were Admiral Wttelltnnet
and Colonel Gallas; the Commanding Engineer. At noon
to-day, a royal salute was fired from the western heiglitiy
and a feu-de-joic fired by the two battalions of the hills
Brigade, who were drawn up for the occasion on the Ma-
rine Parade.
London, England, 1830-08-23

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY,)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, Aug. 22.—Arrived the Galway, head, from

St. Lucia.

PLYMOUTIE, A uu. 22.—Off port, the Duke of Kent,
Hall, from Valparaiso.
FALMOUTH, Auc. 22.—Arrived the Briseis packet,
from Rio Janeiro, sailed the 13th of June.

LIVERPOOL, Aua. 21.—Arrived the Eugene, Thaler,
from New Orleans ; Mary, Taggart, from Quebec ; and
Emerald, Tucker, from Archangel.
CLYDE, Aua. 21.--Arrived the Supply, Scott, and
Aimwell, from St. Petersburgh.
LYNN, AUG. 22.—Arrived the George the Fourth,
from Quebec ; Royalist, from St. Petersburgh ; and
Glory, Brown, from Memel.
Hum, Aua. 21,--Arrived the Mary, Gill, from
Quebec; Mary, Campbell, and Margaret, Wilkinson, from
Archangel ; and Clara, Harrison, from Memel.

The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The
King, Johnson, from Archangel, at Shoreham; Eli-
•

zabeth, Hilsher, from Gottenburgh, at Topsham.
The Thomas, Naylor, bound to Havannab, grounded on
Friday in the Rock Channel, Liverpool, and has put back
with considerable damage, leaky, and must discharge.
The Aurora, from New Orleans to Liverpool, was on the
Bar early last month, with three feet water in her hold,
and would be obliged to return and discharge.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

CORN-EXCHANGE.

The supplies of English Grain last week were trifling,
but of foreign Wheat and Oats very large. This morning
there is more foreign Corn fresh up, but not much Eng-
lish. The Wheat trade is very dull, and Old samples are
2s. to Ss., and New 4s. to 55., per quarter lower than on
this► day se'nnight. Barley remains as last quoted. Beans
are declined 2s. per quarter. Grey Pease are 2s. per
quarter cheaper, but Boiling Pease are considerably dearer.
There is little demand for Oats to-day, and this article
may be reported 2s. per quarter lower than last Monday.
In the Flour trade no variation.

PRICER ON BOARD OF SHIP.
Wheat, Red (old) 50s. 70s. Beans, Small (new)...—s. —a.
—White (old) (6oa. 78a.
...Red ;1E00) —a. —a. Tick (new).... —a —s.
Fine Ms. 665.
_

rape &is. 703.
,1830) --a. —s.
66s 70a.

fine 746. Ids.
free 46a. 761.
;4r.
9,11.
New MIL
3fe. Ws.
450. 564.
580. 635.
w Nis. 38i.
;ew.... 365. 40s.
:369.
445. 48s.
London, England, 1830-08-23

FRIDAY BVENING.

William Reece was indicted for stealing a nether-sheep
the property of N. Wells, Esq., of New Church, East.
The only evidence against the prisoner was the testimony
of a boy named Knight, who stated that he accompanied
the prisoner when he elide the sheep, and killed it.
Mr. Justice PARK said it would be very dangerous to
convict the prisoner on the evidence of that boy, who
ought to have been indicted as au accomplice. Verdict--
Not .Guilty.

Mr. Justice PARK told the boy he thought his parents
brought him up in a very bad way. Prisoser—Yes, they
do indeed,. my Lord; it is quite shocking.—(Laughter.)
Mr. Justice PARK told the prisoner he had bad a lucky
escape, for, said his Lordship, there are strong grounds
of suspicion, and I also see that you are an old offender,
having been tried before, but it appears you were then ac-
quitted. But remember, there is an old proverb, that the
pitcher goes often to the well, but it is broken at last, and
if you continue these practices you will surely be hung.
This case closed the Assizes for the county.

GLOUCESTER, Aua. 22.
The Commission for this county was opened yesterday
and this day the Judges attended Divine Service at the
Cathedral.

The business of the Assize is much heavier here than it
has been at most of the other places on the circuit. The
calendar contains the names of 69 prisoners for the county
and nine for the city, amongst which are two charged
with murder, one for rape, and two fur manslaughter.
The other charges are of the ordinary description of offences.
The Town-hall in this city was illuminated last night
in honour of his Majesty's birth-day.
London, England, 1830-08-23

THE TUNDS.

I stated in my city afticle of Saturday that an express
had arrived at a late hour from Paris, the contents of
which were kept a profound secret ; but this morning the
great mystery is known—not less than a fall of the French
Three per Cents. of 21 per cent., of which a certain party
in the city is said to have greatly profitted, by receiving
early intelligence of the above decline, and having sold stock
to a large amount.

By the arrival of the estafette from Paris ►his morning,
we learn that the French Three per Cent. Hewes come
75f. 850., which is per cent. higher than Friday's
prices. All was quiet at Paris.

Consols have not declined in proportion to the French
Funds : they left off on Saturday at 91i for the account,
and opened to-day at 911 to I, and are at present 911 to.
In the Foreign Market there is nothing doing at present.
We have no arrivals of importance by ship letters.
F,NGLISII FUNDS
Bank Stock, 218% 193 3% per Cent. 10014 %
India Stock, KO 40 3% per Cent, new, 100
3 per Cent. Cons. 911)4 4 per Cent. 1&29, 105 14
Do. for Accet.nt, 91 % India Bonds, 80 1
i
Ditto Reduced. 92% A Exchequer Bills. 78 81)
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Greek, 36
Mexican, 38% 9'4
Peruvian, 21% 2%
Portuguese, 62 3
Prussian,
Russian 108)4
Spanish,' 24% %

Brazilian, 72 3.
Buenos Ayres, MI 4
Chilton 26 7
Colombian, 22 3
Danish, 72 34
French 5 per Cent.
Ditto 3 per Cent.

TWO O'CLOCK.
We have received the Moniieur of Saturday, which
contains no news.

The letters from Madrid state that it was reported there
that the militia of all the provinces were going to be called
out on active service—parties are organizing in La Menet
—Valence is in a disturbed state—Catalogne is expecting
Mina to regulate a plan of attack—the young men are ani-
mated with .the greatest enthusiasm, and are going to arm
themselves—numerous bands are parading Navarre and
in the Basque provinces. Lambrano has resigned, know-
ing the spirit prevailing in the army, and that he cannot
depend on the Royal Guard.
There was a prevalent report in the City, that N. M.
de Rothschild had left London in great haste, on Saturday
evening for Paris, which was also inserted in one of the Morn.
ing Journals. -Whig account we can positively contradict,
as Mr. Rothschild only proceeded as far as Dover with the
Baroness, his lady, to see her safe on hoard the packet for
Calais, from whence she proceeds to Paris to be present
at the accouchement of her daughter. Therefore all the
wondrous speculations of Mr. Rothschild's journey to
Paris have vanished. Although the fall of the French funds
has been considerable, the English maintain their price,
and are at present 911 i for Account; for next time
91#.
It is now ascertained that the decline of the French
stock was owing to the clergy in Paris, who were the
favourites of Polignac, selling out all their stock, fearing
that it would be detained by the present Government.
Little or nothing is doing in the Foreign Securities,
except in Spanish Bonds, which have improved.
THREE CL 0 C.K.
Consols, r9l I.
London, England, 1830-08-23

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TWELVE a' CL 0 Cr.
The private letters from Madrid state, that on the
Government learning the events at Paris they sent to the
frontiers to stop all French Papers from entering Spain,
and also to examine the private letters.
The following was addressed to the Chamber of Com-
merce, at Paris, by M. Sebastiani, Minister of Marine :
" GENTLEUEN,.....It has been asked of the Minister of
Marine, by the Local Government of the administration of
the ports, if there was any danger in our ships sailing
under the tri-coloured flag ? Notifications have been sent
to all the different Powers of the adoption of that colour
by the French Government, and I have reason to expect
that the national flag will not meet with any inconvenience."
LtvzarooL, Ana. 21.—The import of Cotton this week
is 13,411 bags, and the sales are 7,250 bags, at last week's
prices. In Sugar a good business has been done. In
British Plantation Sugar nearly 1,600 Illids. have been
sold at rather higher prices. In Foreign nothing has
been done.

Private letters have been received this morning by the
Brazil mail, which sailed from Rio Janeiro the 13th of
June, and brings information ham Valparaiso to the llth
of May, stating that a very sanguinary battle was fought
at Licay, to the south of St. Jago, in which General
Frerier was totally defeated—most of his officers were
killed or wounded, and he escaped with only three men,
and fled to the mountains.
London, England, 1830-08-23

GERMAN DESPOTISM.

To the EDITOR of the MORNING CHRONICLE.
" The glorious Revolution in France will, perhaps,
finally break the yoke under which the subjects of other
Despots groan."

Stu,—Such were the words of your correspon-
dent, Publicola, inserted in your yesterday's Journal,
the ornament of the English Press. Permit me,
then, to give you a few details of occurrences that
have happened in Germany within the last two
years. I will not advert to Austria, that country
being out of the pale of all civil liberty ; I shall only
.mention, for the present, some heroic deeds done by
some petty contemptible German Governments,
the name of whom are scarcely known beyond the
confines of their own country.
Not three years ago the peasantry of the princi-
pality of Greitz, in Saxony, oppressed with taxes,
and constantly harassed with feudal services, refused
to pay extra imposts which the petty tyrant re-
quired from them. The tax-gatherer appeared,
accompanied with un array of a huge military force,
composed of several battalions. The peasantry not
submitting, the lives of a whole village were de-
stroyed in less than half an hour. The murder ►vas
committed, no murmur was heard, the Papers of all
Germany were silent as death.
Not nine months ago, one of the highest end most
venerated Tribunals of Germany, the High Court
of Appeal of Wolfenbuttel, passed a judgment in
favour of a deeply wronged subject against his So-
vereign, the present young Duke of :Brunswick, the
degenerate son of a great father. Scarcely had the
decision been promulgated, when a Commissioner
of the tyrant Duke repaired to IVolfenbuttel, called
together the Judges of the Court, ordered the re-
gistrar to be brought before hint, and in their pre-
settee, in the Mil of Justice, tore the sentence to
pieces from the file of the rolls, and threw it at their
feet. The crime was committed, no murmur was
heard, the Papers of all Germany were silent as death.
Not two months ago about 7,5 bravo and faithful
citizens of Dresden were illegally incarcerated by
the military, by order of that bigotted King Anton,
of Saxony—the curse of that hue country, and a
complete counterpart to his priest-ridden brother,
the !?x-King Charles of France-,tnerely for having
expressed their dissatisfaetien with the opposition
which that bigot showed to every demonstration of,
joy displayed by his Protestant natives on the third
jobilee of the delivery of the Reformed Confession

- --
at Augsburg. Thuliberty of the subject was
otamortifiy violated, no murmur was heard, the
Papers.aall Germany were silent us death.
Not three months ago the reigning Grand Duke
of thisse-Darmstadt died, leaving behind hitn
mcnse privy debts to the amount of onv million and
a hall of dodos, spent in dissipation find luxury.
London, England, 1830-08-23

GENERAL ELECTION.

ESSEX.—FOURTEENTH DAY.
CHELMSFORD, SATURDAY.
At five o'clock, when the poll for the day closed,
the numbers were—

Day's Poll. Gross Poll.
Tyrell
Western
Wellesley ...... ... 40
Mr. 'WESTERN said, that in one respect he was
glad of the continued duration of the poll, because
it afforded him an opportunity of becoming better
acquainted with many of the freeholders, and re-
ceiving their support, by which he obtained an addi-
tional proof of the confidence which the freeholders
had in him.

Colonel Ti'RELL must offer his congratulations
on the approaching termination of the contest.
Mr. WELLESLEY said that every object of his per-
sonal ambition was gratified by the number who had
given him their support..—(Cheers.)—He did not
care, then, whether he was the Member for Essex,
as long as he knew that he lived in the hearts of the
people of Essex. He had promised them to stand
to the last day of the poll, and he had kept his word.
Seven years, however, would not elapse before he
was their Member.

Colonel TYRELL said that, with regard to the im-
propriety of a coalition, Mr. Wellesley had not
always been of the same opinion that he had then
expressed. The Gallant Colonel then read a report
of one of Mr. Wellesley's speeches at Wiltshire, in
which the Hon. Gentleman observed, that he could
see nothing disgraceful in a coalition--(Cheer➢)--
nothing contrary to the law.—(Cheers).
Mr. WELLESLEY said that he must be the greatest
fool in the world if he put the same construction on
his speech in Wiltshire that the Gallant Colonel
had. No doubt he had said that there was no crime
in coalition simply; neither was there. But he
objected to a coalition between parties who, for thirty
years had been disunited on principle. The Coroner
had interrupted him, and he wished to say a word
about the Coroner. He was placed, however, in a
difficult situation, he was extremely sorry to say any
thing that savoured of personal abuse—he could
speak in no other terms of the Coroner, and there-
fore he should hold his tongue. He had done all he
could—he had offered the Coroner the satisfaction
of a gentleman.

MT'. BARTLETT (the Coroner)—When, Mr. Wel-
lesley, did you offer me that ?
Mr. WELLESLEY-If you have forgotten it, let
that pass. I offer it you now.
Mr. Bartlett bowed and eat down.
Sir H. SMITE! said that he had rather have sat
still than risen to answer such nonsense. They had
heard a great deal about pistolling and fighting; but
he would tell Mr. Wellesley there must be no such
thing; and he would tell him why.—Suppose Mr.
Wellesley quarrelled with him, and he were to shoot
Mr. Wellesley; Mr. Wellesley would not like that.
—Suppose, on the other hand, Mr. Wellesley shot
him ; the consequence of that would be, that Mr.
W. would be handed over to the Coroner, and Mr.
W. would stand no chance there, for most assuredly
the Coroner would hang him without Judge or
Jury.—(A laugh.)
The SHERIFF then adjourned the Court till Monday.