biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-27

Just published, in One Volume, Crown Svo., price 1211.,
EMOIRS of the TOWER of LONDON.
Embellished by a Series of Engravings on Wood
by Branaton and Wright. Dedicated by Permission to the
Duke of Wellington. The Literary part by J. BRIT.
TON and E. W. BRAYLEY, Fellows of the. Society of
Antiquaries, &e., comprises a great variety of Historical
and Biographical Anecdotes, as well as some curious and
interesting information respecting this Metropolitan and
Naiionsl Fortreaa and Palace.

London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's
Church-lard.

IMPORTANT TO ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS,
STONEMASONS, &c. &c.
This day was published, a New Edition, in royal Bvo.
price 18s., with MI Plater from Original Drawing., by
Mr. Peter Nicholson,
APOPULAR AND PRACTICAL
TREATISE ON MASONRY AND STONE-
CUT TING.
By PETER NICHOLSON, Esq.
Architect and Engineer, Author of the Architectural Dic-
tionary ; the Carprnter's Guide, &c. &c.
London : Ilurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's
Church-yard.
London, England, 1830-11-27

is still a great inclination to purchase E:tst Ito is and Vo.
reign Coffee; ahout .100 bags Braid, good fine ord., sold
335. a 31s. Gd. ; ordinary Batavia and Sumatra, 465. a
30s. By public sale this ila), 473 bags very ord. Su-
matra, 524 bags Ceylon, and 350 bags Mysore, 55 cask,
200 bags Bethice. The East India. Coffee went off heavy
and lower, Ceylon 80s. a ; only two lots of Mysore
sold the Sumatra sold 2(35. and 275. ; the Bell)Ye a'
former.prices.
Rom, Bus,Nov, mqn HOLLANWL—The public sale of
Brandy, on Tuesday last lots rather a favourable efftict on
the market ; it consisted of (30 puncheons 90 hogsheads
Cogny, a cargo stranded.: the first marks Martell,. sold
Is. I Id. a ss. 7d ; Goddard, na. tid. it ss. 3d. ; Salynar,
4;.ads, 3d. ; La Favjue, Is. a Is. sd. The price o
the first marks is now quoted Gs. (3d. it ss. 7d. In Runt
there are no purchases worth reporting.
IlEtar, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—In Hemp or Flax then•
is little'ialteration. In Tallow more business is reported ;
the price is, on the spot, t,ia, t3d. a 41s. 9(1. ; for arrival
41s. 3d.

Tr,►.--.The prompt appears to be rather heavy. Con-
gnus to some extent have been sold at a gliseount of Id. to
41. per lb. ; and Twankays at Id. to 2d. per lb. lois.—
Boheas have maintained their value.
CarroN.----There in no alteration in Cotton., SaleSthis
week 7t;o Surat, ordinary to good 4111. a 5 4.,
Woot...—The small public said on Wednesday welt off
briskly, and at far prices, considering the dull state o'
trade ; on the whole there ii hut little doing, the manu-
facturers not being yet in the market.
Tonacco,—The only sales report, d thin week are parcel.
of Leaf, 83 to 100 hogsheads, Sigh up to Eul. The ac
counts of an armistice between Holland and Belgium ex-
cite some interest in the Tobacco trade.

brosuo.—There is no alteration in Indigo. The la►e
accounts from Bengal are fivouralde for the market here.

PRICES OF HOPS.—Nov. :113.
Kvnt Pockets 7l 03. 9/. 1)s. to 13/.
St.ssex Ditto
Iferx Ditto

k alaltam I)itto,
Seconds

(1/. Os. Oil. 0(1. to '2Ol OA.
10. Oa. 9/, 01. W IS! Os.
31. oe. 81. 04 to 101. 10,
0/. OA. W. 04 to (IL Os.
W. 0 71. Os. to '7l. 101.
Old I)uty laid at ..C98,0041,
PRICE OF OIL.

Kent flap—.
Essex Ditto.,
Sussex Ditto

Rape Oil, brown 6s. Refined l
Linseed 011 •••••••,..............*••••••... **— _ ,trao. 35
Linseed Oil Cake .tt the Mill, per thousand II
Rape Cake, per 6 0

A PEL fIAY NIA ItKET.—Nov. 25
II (ki, to 7Hi. thi.
..Clover to 1001. (ki.
:144. Oa. to 30r. (hi.
London, England, 1830-11-27

Whitetail, Nov. )24.

The King Ims been pleased to dirert letters patent to
be passed tinder the Great F,eal of the United Kingdom,
appointing the Right Hon, William Cherlee Earl of Albe-
marle Mow of the Horse to lais Majesty.
The King has elan Imes pleseed In appoint littera Patella
to be patted under the Great Sett of the said United King.
dump granting the office of Advocate-General or judge-
Martial of his Majesty's Fortes to the Right Hon, Robert
(leant.
The King hat been pleated to direct a letter to he passed
under Ole Seal appointed by the Treaty of Unina, to be
made use of in the place of the Great Ilea( of Scotland,
nominating and appointing kis Grace George William
Duke of Argyll to he Keeper of Os said Seal.
London, England, 1830-11-27

it did pass the solitary and splendid measure of relief
called the " Beer Bill," which was the great result
of the legislative labours of last ..B.essioM A writer
,who has lately published a parnphlet on the state of
the,countiy; under 4he tithe of A Letter to the
Duke of Itichtnond; has the following just passage,
in reference to this part of the subject :—" Had the
inquiry prayed by your Grace's motion of the 18th
of March last, been permitted to proceed, I am per-
suaded it would have been productive of much ad.
vante,ge. Tim attettipta eellith have been made to
benefit the bountry seem to have prriceeded upon
mistaken views of the tietutil cohditioli of thb
people. Does the. Mihistei Stippete that a retitle,.
turn even 66 per bent. itt the price of beer would
efford relief to the labouring population ? The
price of beer is a matter of sad indifference to a
man with a wife and family, who can barely earn
51, a week, or receives that pittance from the parish
funds. It is not cheap beer that the people of
England want f it is employment) ot the means of
earning the necessaries of life." If beer were as
cheap as water, We do hot see how drunkenness is
to improee the Condition of the petiple) either in
point of bomfort or Morality. We said the conduct
of the last Parliament made the people desperate—
we regret that it has done so—we regret that the
people did not wait to see what reliefs new Parlia-
ment, under the auspices of a new Ministry, would
or could afford them. An appeal to •foree can only
aggravate their misery, •and delay the operation ot
emistitittiotud tedtess..-416riiing herald.
London, England, 1830-08-02

•
APPOintinarOli 1-414. Minister of
has taken'up: his abode in the Hotel de Rivoli. The
troops of the Ministers had not time;to carry away
the public treasure. The canons and pupils of >the
Seminary assembled in the Archiepiscopdl Palace
had the imprudence to fire from the windows. They,
were overpowered, some of them were victim, and
this resistance led to the complete pillage of the
palace. The furniture was all broken to pieces, and
thrown into the river.

" An erlajelle has been stopped at the barriers),
and conducted to the Commission, at the Hotel de,.
Ville.

" The courier was disguised, and wore a smock-
frock. The despatches were destined for Vincennes.
They were delivered to the General in command, ,
who took his measures accordingly."
(Le Temps and France Nouvelle contain no ad.-
ditional particulars.)
A letter of the 29th of July, accompanying the
express, says—
" The most horrible carnage hat taken place .in
Paris—yesterday till eight o'clock in the evening,',
and to-day till noon. The number of killed. and
wounded is considerable on both sides, but the Itoy*l
Guard was at length repulsed 9n all points, and the.
three-coloured flag is hoisted on the Tuileries.. t,_,l
could never have been supposed that there was
such invincible courage in the population of the
capital. Every one flew to arms; and this morning
Paris could have resisted 100,000 men. The Royal
Guard is now posted along the road to St. Cloud`;
but it appears that, haring received reinforceMents.
from Beauvais, it will attempt another attack this
night." .

" CALAIS, JULY 31, POUR. O'CLOCK
" The mail-coach has just arrived, .with the Royal /
arms painted out. It brings neither litters nor pas-
sengers from Paris, and the conductor is unlortu- ,
!lately intoxicated. He brings, however, a
tion or this morning's news,—that a provisional
Government Is established, to whom the army: 41111
submitted."
London, England, 1830-08-02

TO-THE-GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREE-
HOLDERS _OF THR COUNTY OP TOM

-- - -
lIIIITLIII NW,
CP. the claim of some successful endeavours
to be ,esefel to my Country, which justifies my
lope that in Parliament my serviens might net be classed
with those-of thweorrupt and the idle, I respectfully offer
Illyesif as Candidate for the County of York.
I diselaim any indirect method to umpire the high
honour to which I aspire, and consistently with my De-
tarstion in 1819, to the Freeholders in the North-Riding,
led to the Freemen of York, and at the last Election to
those of Pontefract, resisting every temptation 11 To Cor-
rept the Morale of any Population by Bribery," I will not
ilrriate in the slightest degree from Purity of Election.
In iny attempt restore to this large County the first
principles of the Constitution, the example, it I am only
moderately supported, may hereafter be followed by abler
and more influential men ; but success, if obtained, will
lot be snore satisfactory to myself than it will be honour-
able to those Electors who, bringing themselves to the Poll
at Miele own expellee, will dignify their County, however
when
the service* of the Individual so independently
wolen as a Representative of the People.
14.Prineiples are well known, from the part I have
Ilium public affairs daring the twenty years I have re-
'Weil in Yorkshire, and I shall be ready more partierlarly
imPlain them, whenever and wherever I am called upon.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
MARTIN STAPYLTON.
My ton Hall, Yorkshire, July 9, 1830.

MR. GAL T'S NEW WORK.
• This day was published, in 3 vols.
SOUTI-lENNA N,
A TALE of the REIGN of QUEEN 411ARY.
I • By JOHN GALT, Eiti.A
'
„Kt; ,Author of "Lawrie Todd," l-4...
, lift* is inUSlTitiVe of that period 9.f,'Neottish his-
intervened between the arrival of Queen Mary
rra
story nne sod the murder of Rini°. The turns
166 attachment of Chatelar to Mary. Among other
he! "'lat characters introduced are, the Earls of Murray
41gtoul who were both afterwards Regents of Scot-
.aan.

Colbws and Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1830-08-02

FAMILY MAGAZINE.

A very entertaining perio►lical, whicl► improves
as it goes on. The present number will be pe.
rused with pleasure by the generality (a large
class) of periodical readers; it combines amuse-
ment with information in no small degree. We
regret that our very contracted limits will not
allow us to make any extracts.
London, England, 1830-08-02

No. 11,821.

LIFE OF BYRON.

Preparing for immediate publication, in Monthly Volumes,
price ss. each, beautifully embellished and printed in
small ftwo.
THE LIBRARY of GENERAL
KNOWLEDGE.
Edited by the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, M.A. M R.S.L. &c.
No. I. Containing the LIFE of LORD BYRON.

By JOHN GALT, Esq.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.

SCOTLAND.

SHOOTING QUARTERS, INVERNESS.SHIRE.
TO BE LET,

THE RIGHT OF SHOOTING OVER
THE LANDS OF CORREMONY, distant about
Twepty Miles, by good roads, from the town of Inverness.

These Lands extend to about 12,000 Acres; they abound
with Game, particularly Grouse and Black Game, Red
Deer, Ptarmigan, Snipe, Partridge; and Hare are also to
lie found within the iiunds. There is excellent Fishing,
and a comfortably Furnished House, with good Garden
and Offices, fit for the accommodation of a numerous party.
Apply to Thomas Mansfield, accountant, Thistle-street;
or to Patrick Grant, W.S. Duke-street.—. Rent moderate,
London, England, 1830-08-02

CONTRACTS FOR RUM, COCOA, SUGAR, AND
SOAP.
VICTUALLING-OFFICE, JULY 31, 1830.
TI7IE Commissioners for Victualling His
Majesty's Navy, Sic; do hereby give Notice, that
on WiebnitsriAr, thel Ith day of August next, they will
he ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and
treat fur the supply of the following Articles, to be deli-
vered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford,
vis.
of Dey.
One Hundred Thousand Galloni o OnePeriodliver
half of each by the
WIN
,15th clay
of September
One Hundred Tons of COCOA
One rtundred Tons of SUGAR by the sth of October fol.
Sixty Tens of SOAP lowing.
Samples of the Cocoa must be produced by the Party
tendering ; but those for Sugar and Soap, anti the Condi-
tions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length,
and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed;
Ind the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person
on hie behalf, must attend to answer when called for.
M. WALLER CLIFTON.

IogUItGESS' NEW SAUCE for general
the , Purposes having given such great approbation, and
otmand for it sontinuing be increase, JOIIN BUR-
L:?8 aud SON beg in 01 respeeshilly to offer this their
"T'ulisowledgment to the public for their liberal patronage
hub same; utility and greet convenience in all climate.
~r,twaonerided it to the most distinguished foreign eon.
17""°411, who have all spoken highly in iss resoinmenda-
-1,•4.--dt is prepared by them only ; end Air preventing
:Ppointinent to Families, all possible sire bee been re-
-171" I'o by each holt!' being waled upon the eork with
sir gruti and address, a well se each label having their
klisaturs, without which it cannot be genuine.
tti j?" IHAtGESS and SON'S long established and
1,41:4 -saticllsa ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES,
"°"li""
tip ilrel'ln."l by theta after the same manner that ,
; ttrouteet tatisfaetion for many year*.
L ae"°".' 107, Strand, writer of the Savoy Owl,
The original Fish:sum Warehouse.
London, England, 1830-08-02

SHIPPING INTELLIGiN-Cll.--(THIS DAY,

PROM LLOYD'S.
FALUOUTH, JULY 31.--Arrived the Lapwing packet,
from Vera Crux, sailed the 13th of June, and from
Havennah the 29th. Off port, the Cottager, Rogers, from
Cape Hayti.
lavearoor., JULY M.—Arrived the Ropasca, Bennett,
from New Orleans; America, Whitall, and Arrnudille,
from Savannah • and Napoleon, Smith, from New York'
Off port, the Ayshire, from ---,
LONDOMMILRY, JULY SO.-..Arrived the Bowes, FM.
cett, and Beaver, Halrick, from St. John's, N. B. ; and
Restaurador, Oliva, from St. Übe,.
LIMXRICI, JULY 30.—Arrived the Duke of Man-
chester, Crabtree, from Jamaica.
BRISTOL, Aua. I.—Arrived the Rapid, from St.
Petersburgh; Catherine, from Rostock; and Albion, from
Copenhagen ; also the Elizabeth, Hammond, from New-
foundland.
Newroar, Aua. 1.--Arrived the Merchant, Roswell,
from Riga ; sad Europe, Wood, from Memel.
JIMMY, JULY 31.—Arrived the St. Aubin, Carrett,
from St. Petersburgh; and Aurora, Batman, from Got-
tenburg.
London, England, 1830-08-02

VICTUALLING OFFICE, Jinx 30, 1830.
.THE Commissioners for Victualling His
Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on
l'appAir, the 10th day of August next, they will be ready
to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat ter the
sindermentioned Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's
Victualling Stores, at Deptford, vie.—
Artistes. Periods of Delivery.
One Hundred Thousand Yards of DUCK
• CLOTH.
Three Thousand FLANNEL WAIST.
COATS
Two Thousand FLANNEL DRAWERS
Fifteen Thousand SHIRTS
Fifteen Thousand Pairs of SHOES
Two Thousand FLUSHING JACKETS
(WITNEY)
One Thousand Pairs of FLUSHING
TRO'WSERS (WITNEY)
One Thousand Pair, of FLUSHING
TROWSERS (YORKSHIRE)
Ten Thousand BLANKETS
And Ten Thonsand Yards of CALICO [By the 3lst day of
Au gust next.
gnreplee of each of the above-mentioned Articles of
Slop Clothing, &a. and the Cenditiont of the Contracts,
May be sees at this °lce.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length,
and be delivered before Ore o'clock on the day appointed,
and the Person who snakes the Tender, or some Person on
hie behalf, mat attend to answer when called for.
M. WALLER CLIFTON.

One half of each by
the 25th of Sep-
tember next, and
the other half by
the 15th of Octo.
ber following.
London, England, 1830-08-02

will be exposed in Lots u follows :----

• 'Lot I. ;The LANDS and OTHERS in TAIN PA-
RISH, vie. about EthHTY-TWO Imperial Acres of
LAND in the vicinity of the Royal Burgh of Tain, with
the FEU-DUTIES or GROUND-RENTS of that part of
those Lands on which New-Tait► is being built; a SMALL
HOUSE in New Tain ; and the RENTS of the SEATS
in the Church of Tain attached to those Lands. This
property is held of the-Burgh, and yields a free annual rent
6f Aunt fr7ol.
' Lbt 2. The LANDS of UPPER and NETHER
PITKERY and MEIKLE REI NY, iu the pirish. of
FEARN, extending to about 613. Imperial Acrus, and
yielding. a' free rent of &boa 306/. ;' held of the Crdwn, and
,'Sided In the Cess Books 'at 3361; 2s. ; to which 'will be
added u' much superiority of the Lands of Wester Arboll
in Lot 3d, as is requisite far affording a Freehold Qualifici-
tied in the county.
' Lot 3d. GEANIES PROPER, including the Manor
Place, and Weser Geanies, with-EASTER and WESTER
ARBOLL, -in the paristinf 'Tuba.' This Lot contains
about 2,400 imperial aerei,' whereof nearly 1,4103 acrei
are arable, and 420, plantations. The free rent is 1,8201,
of which' one tenant pays, I;013/. I Is. 2d. The Gesnids
lands and Wester Arboll hold of the Crown. Their7va-
faction is 7711.' 7s. 6d., hilt,' as before mentioned; the' su-
periority of lands included' this valuation,' to the exteni
of 744 13s. 3d., is to be attached to the preceding lot.
Easter Arboll holds of a suhject superior, but it is believed.
the superiority may he acquired at a moderate rate; 'the
valued rent in the cess books Li 6751.

Lot 4th. The LANDS of WESTER TARBET,' now
called SEAFIELD, with PETLEY FARM, also in the
parish of Tarbet.• The 'extent of this Lot is about BO
imperial acres; the fre. rent about 8401. Of this rent,
6201. es. ed. is paid by one tenant. The rights of pro-
perty and superiority are held by different titles, the 'latter
on charter of adjudication i of which the legal is not ex-
pired. The valuation in the oess books is 486/.
Each 'of these Lots would make s compact estate, the last

three haring freehold Qualifications in the county:
The proprietor, Al'Leuil, of Geanies, will' give
directions for showing Oit property; and for farther pit-.
iiculars, application ' may fie made' to him, at Genies
House, by Tain ; to William Paul and Lindsay Mackersyr,"
Aecountants,, 17, 11(6e-street, Edinburgh ; ltioncrieff,
Webster, and ,Thormireiv , .1, • Old Palace-yard, Lontititi
Alexander Rainy, liimi•agent, Berkeley-square, Landon;
or to Gordon and Stuart, ~No.-11, Bellevue Crescent,
Edinburgh, in whose hands the .title deeds ind_artieles of
sale may be seen. ,
• .-
Edinburgh, July 23, 1830.
London, England, 1830-08-02

NATIONAL GUARD.

The following Order of the Day has been dm.
lated in Paris :-

" STAPP' 01, TOR NATIONAL GIJARDe--(OFFICIAL.,

" SENT TO TRH MUNICIPALITY OF PARIS.
" General La Fayette announces to the Mayor
and members of the different arrondissements, that
he has accepted the Command.in-Chlef of the
National Guard, which has been offered to him by
the voice of the public, and which has just been
unanimously conferred upon him by the Deputies
now assembled at the house of M. La Fayette. He
invites the Mayor and Municipal Committees of each
arrondissement to send an officer to receive the
orders of the General, at the Town Write!, to which
lie is now proceeding, and to wait for him there.
" By order of General LA FAYETTE,
"Member of the Constitutional Municipal Committee
of the City of Paris.
44 LAMM
" CASIMIR PERRIER.
4, General GERARD,
1.68 AU.
4, °DIEU."
London, England, 1830-08-02

TO THE WOHTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREE-
MEN OF THE CITY OF LINCOLN.
aIitNTLEMIN,

YOUR continued united exertions have this
dal replaced me in the situation of one of your Re-
presentatives in the Commons House of Parliament, and
thus sanctioned that honest ambition to which I have
again aspired.
The cause of Independence in conduct, and Freedom in
voice, must prosper; such must command their own
reward in the approving ADMIRATION of every ENG-
LISHMAN and support of every FREEMAN.
The SAME PRINCIPLES that have hitherto guided
me in Parliament will remain UNCHANGED and UN.
CHANGEABLE. You shall And the the REAL and
FIRM FRIEND, the independent and faithful servant,
cherishing every ANXIOUS CARE with regard to Public
Expenditure, and an AVOWED ENEMY to corruption
in EVERY shape, the guardian of your rights, your liber-
ties, and your privileges, and ONE whose DESIRE and
ENDEAVOUR will be to prove himself worthy of the
HIGHLY IMPORTANT trust you have re-committed
into his hands by the strictly conscientious discharge of
EVERY DUTY'.
Allow me to repeat my DEEP SENSE of obligation,
and to SUBSCRIBE myself with profound respect,
Your most obedient friend and servant,
CHARLES DE LAET WALDO SIIITHORP.
Saturday, Slot July, 1810.
London, England, 1830-08-02

is personally responsible, and the rigour or the laws
relative to public Wilms would be applied to him.
" PARIi, JULY 31.
4, MUNICIPAL COMMISSION OP PARIS.

" lasibitants of Paris I—Cherles X. has ceased
to reign over France. Not being able to forget the
origin of his authority, he has always considered
himself the enemy of our country and of its liberties,
which he could not understand. After having clan-
destinely attacked our institutions by all the means
which fraud and hypocrisy gave him, be resolved,
when he thought himself strong enough, to destroy
them openly, to drown them in the blood of the
French. some instants have sufficed to annihilate
this corrupted Government, which has been only a
permanent conspiracy against the liberty and pro-
sperity of France. The nation alone is standing adorned
with those national colours which it has conquered
with its blood. It will have a Government and laws
worthy of itself."
The remainder of this proclamation is a pane-
gyric on the inhabitants of Paris.
The Illimileur contains some news from the
departments. Wherever the ordinunees and the
autos at Paris were known, the sentiments of the '
people had been expressed with the same indignation
against the measures of the Court, and the same en-
thusiasm for the Charter and the Liberty of the
Press have been displayed.
(From the Melever dee Clarares, dated Aug.)

" PARIS, JULY 3

" Charles X. is at Chartres. The Court intends
to go to the Loire to organize the scourge of civil
'sues in the ancient Vendee. They tire accompanied
only by the Swiss. The Royal Guard, in a state
of complete discouragement, disorganization, and
desertion, has remained at St. Cloud and 'Versailles,
with the artillery.

"'1" he Duchess of Berri made the most energetic
remonstrances to Charles X., telling him that she
was a mother, and the brilliant destiny of her son
was for ever endangered by his obstinate perse-
verance in an oppressive system. Charles X., it is
said, received the Princess very ill, and forbade her
Lis presence.
" The despatches seized at the Post-office, and
Intended for the Ambassadors, have been delivered
to them unopened. They were sensible to this at-
tention, and have complimented the citizens on their
bravery and moderation in victory.
" The sight of public order and respect for pro-
perty, after three days' battle, and in the absence of
all authority, have inspired all foreigners at Paris
with the most lively admiration. The English, in
particular, are transported at what they have seen
• Oh, great nation 1' cried they."
London, England, 1830-08-02

LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE.

The portrait of her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Cumberland, which embellishes the
present number of this popular and litshionabla
miscellany, is an admirable specimen of art. In
richness, delicacy, and general carefulness of
finish, we have seen but few engravings equal to
it—certainly none superior., There, is an itn-
mense display of work in it, the minkiiret, of
which have been elaborated with as much ears
and diligence as the general outline. The
fashions, too, are not without their merits. The
female figures are drawn with more spirit and
accuracy than are usually displayed on such oc-
casions. As regards the literary portion of the
number it evinces tact and good sense.
London, England, 1830-08-02

nean.. We cannot, perhaps, except in a grave mood
,ate, but in every mood, we must despise, the diseased dr!.
/eller ;—remember, we speak of him throughout as thr
iuthor of Broad Grins,—and being, as it is well known,
lteeedingly humane, we should often pity him, did he not
,lways claim our contempt."
London, England, 1830-11-18

EVERY MAN'S POCKET LAWYER.

This day was published, price 91. hound in cloth,
,SHEDOMESTIC LAWYER; or, a
Practical and Popular Exposition of the Laws of
England, containing the requisite Legal Information rata..
tire to every possible Circumstance and Situation in which
Persons can be placed in the ordinary Occurrences of Trade
and Social Life, with Tables of the Assessed Taxes.

By JAMES SHAW, E.g.
Author of the " Parochial Lawyer."
The purpose of this Volume is to exhibit a c wreet, lu-
ininnus, and succinct View of the Civil, Criminal, and
Constitutional Law of the Country, divested of all techni-
cal obacusity and phraseology, and adapted to ropular use
and reference, thus furnishing the Reader with that Infor-
mation on Law Topical which ought to he within the reach
and comprehension of every member of the community,
and presenting him with so plain and clear 'an insight of
the Effect, Nature, and Incidents of those Branches of the
Law which regulate thin various Transactions of Life, in
which the respective Classes of Society are daily and hourly
engaged, as to citable him to see plainly and instantly the
course which he ought to pursue' rend thereby not only to
stear clear of Legal Difficulties and, Law-suits, but to save
himself an endless infinity of trouble, vexation, and loss;
a., by an immediate reference to the pages of this little
Volume., he may solve all his doubts. and difficulties as
questions arise.
London : Printed fur Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper,
Paternoster-row.

PUBLIC NOTICE.
IN consequence of the very increasing demand
for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Pro-
prietos s have erected n Maimfactory en au extended a scale,
that they will be enabled to execute all orders fur Foreign
or Honse consumption at a day's notice, and to secure the
Public from imposition an engraving of the New Building
will appear un the lahel.
97, High Holborn, May 1, MO.
London, England, 1830-11-18

FAREHAM.

Extract of a letter from our Correspondent at
Fureharn, dated Nov. 17
" Plament to inform you that the diabolical acts df in-
cendiaries are spreading themselves in this neighbourhood.
Last night some stacks at Wallington, near this town,
were burnt ; and the alarm amongst all persons who have
any property of that kind, is excessively great."
London, England, 1830-11-18

PARKER V. PITNEy.

. .. .
This was an action of slander, to which the de-
The plaintiff was a publican, keeping the Horse
pleaded 3 jUStinelstitni.
afer:(llda;tromn, in Tehobald's-road, (hay's Inn-lane.
The defendant kept the Spread Engle public-
houie, in Oki North,street, in the same neighbour-
hood. The plaintiff had found the trade of his
howe fall off since November last; and traced the
cause of it to 4 report which had got abroad that he
was in the habit of 4dulterating his beer. That re-
pun, it was said, had originated with the defendant;
and it was proved to-day by a man named Drake,
who was at the defendant's house in January last.
justification called an excise vilicer,
Mr. GamlNEy for the defendant; and in support
norfortihede illtt'sst,oNNflto stated that this day twelvemonth
het gent,, accompanied by George Atkins, the :Fxcise
surveyor,
plaintiff's house, to take an account
of
o e Behr. to
r the
plaintiff, tiny found in 21 vvtioden funnel, which the
pe. On.going
into- the cellar with the
laintiff
said he hod been just thing to fine his beer,
a mixture in a stone bottle. It Wll9 composed prin-
cipally of sugar, a small quantity of beer, some water,
and something Of a saline info-ion. It was ti mix.
tore used by publicans in adulterating beer, and not
fur fining. It had the effect of producing a strong
head upon the beer, -Witness tnsted some Of the

beer' which was upon the top of the butt, and be-
lieved it to have been adulterated.

The wituees produced the bottle containhvg th.
mixture.

In his cross-examination by ML. Cunwoou, hr
stated that the mixture had not been analysed.
The plaintiff's case had been reported to the Board
of Excise.

What quantity of this mixture would be sufficient
to act upon a butt of porter ? Witness—About
half a dozen pounds of sugar, and thitty gallou4 Of
water.—(A laugh.)—lt had been acknowedged,that
by this adulteration, three butts were made out of
every two.—The plaintiff was nonsuited.
London, England, 1830-11-18

GREAT NATIONAL WORK,

Dedicated. by permission, to Sir Walter Scott, Bat.
. In Three Vols. 4t0., price 101. hoards,

T_
HE BRITISH HERALD, or CA-
BINET of ARMORIAL BEARING'S of 'the
NOBILITY and GENTRY of GREAT BRITAIN
and IRELAND, firm the E tidiest to the Present Time ;
with a complete Glossary of Heriddic Terms, proper Rules
for Blazoning Arms, and every Information neressary to
give a thorough Knowledge of this Science; embellished
with upwards of Seventy Plates : to which is prefixed a"
History of Heraldry. The whole collected and arranged
By THOMAS ROBSON, se, Nile-strvet,,Sunslerlund.
Printed for the. Author by Turner and Martiood ; end
sold by Simpkin and Marshall, London ; Oliver and Thiyd,
Edinburgh ; and Curry and; Co.,
• • Of whom may be had, separately.

I. The HISTORY and CILOSSAIIY, With the Plates
belonging thereto, 4to. price IL 10s. boards ; or, on royal
paper, price 21. boards. •
2. A complete SYSTEM of KNIGHTHOOD ; on
royal paper, embellished_ with Fifteen Plates, price 11. tls.

This via y was published, in One Vol. Foolscap Bvo. 7e. Ms.
'THE PHILOSOPHY OF SLEEP.—
A. By ROBERT MACNISFI,
Author of "The Anstomy of Drunkenness," and Member
of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow.

CONTICNTS Introduction-2. The Sensorial Power
—3. Sleep in general-4. U►e of Sleep—b. Sleep of
Mats-6. Dreaming-7. M:►nagement of Dreaming-
9. Prophetic power of Dreams-9. Night Mare-10.
D.ty M ;re-11. Sleep-Walking-12. Sleep• Talking---13.
Sleeplessness-14. Sleep from Cold-15. .Walking
Dreams—ld. Reverie-17. Abstraction-18. Drowsi-
ness-19. Protracted Sleep-20. Trance-21. Death.
" Mr. M.tcnish has given u a very excellent book, and
some very useful practical instructions."—Mon tidy Review.
" Mr. Macnish, having completed his anatomicul re-
searches into the mystery of drunkenness, now penetrates
with equal skill into the world of sleep—it contains much
that iv amusing. and wore that is instructive."—Atlus.
Published by W. It. APPliun, Glasgow, and Sintpkin
and Marshall, London ; and sold by all Booksellers.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author, in One Vol.
foolscap tivo.Bs. hds.•the Third Edition of
THE ANATOMY OF DRUNKENNESS.
London, England, 1830-11-18

NEALE and LE KEUX's VIEWS of
the COLLEGIATE and PAROCHIAL
CHURCHES of GREAT BRITAIN, with Hi.torical
and Architectural Descriptions, Ninety-six Plates, at the
following Reduced Pi ices

S Wis. Royal Bro. in cloth, price 21. 10s. publibbed
at 5/.

2 Vols. Royal 4t0., Proofs on India Paper, (arranging
with Britton's Cathedrals) in cloth, price W. published
at 10/.

Naito!Vs List of Books at reduced prices, Gratis.
M. A. Nattali, 24, Tavistock,street, Cov,nt-Garden.

CLOQUET'S ANATOMY BY DR. KNOX.
In One Vol. Svo., pike 21s. boards, the Second Edition,
much Unproved and enlarged,
ASYSTEM of HUMAN ANATOMY
on the basis of "Traiti d'Anatotnie Drscriptive" of
M. H. Cloquet.
By Dr. KNOX, M.D.
Lecturer on Anatomy, Fellow of the Royal Society and
of the Royal College of Surgeons in Edinburgh, &c.
Printed fur Machhchlan and Stewart, Edinburgh ; and
Baldwin and Cradock, London.

Of whom may be had, lately published, in One Vol
Bvo., -price Mo. 6(1.
BECLARD'S ELEMENTS OF GENERAL ANA
TOMY, Translated by Dr. Knox.
London, England, 1830-11-18

ALARMING STATE 01? CHICHESTER
AND ITS NEIGHBOURHOOD.

(r•crrat OUR e11101E,4"—: rORRkSPONDENT.
WEDNES 0.5 V EVENING, NO V. 17.
This city and neighbourhood have been in a state
of great excitement and alarm to-day, in conse-
quence of the inerease of those unequivocal demon-
strations of discontent amongst the labouring classes
which have of late been observable throughout this
Fart of the kingdom. This was the beast and corn
market day, and the influx of farmers and others
from the country was, as mind, very great ; but it
was remarked that there were many douhtful-look-
ing men wandering about the Market-place, who
were utter strangers, and who appeared to have no
business to transact. This excited some feeling of
suspicion, which was increased by the intelligence
that two bodies of men, each amounting to about
300, were assembled, the one at Pagham and the
other near Goodwood. Upon receipt of this infor-
mation the Magistrates met in consultation, anal thf
regular business of the day ceased. The 'Magis-
trates having determined to go out and meet the
malcontents, fifty of the gentlemen of the city
and farmers were sworn in as special constables, and
proceeded, headed, by Lord George Lennox and
George Farhill, Esq., to the pl►ce where they
were assembled near Goodwood. On coming
up with the men the Magistrates addressed them,
and upon an assurance that if they would depute a
few from their body to wait upon the Bench, their
communications should be attended to, succeeded in
' prevailing upon them to disperse quietly. By similar
means the assemblage at Pagham was also dispersed.
All now is quiet and ordefly here. Most of the
gentlemen's houses in the neighbourhood were
visited last night by small parties, who demanded
provisions or money, and the alarm was incessant
during the night. A burn full of corn, the property
of Mr. Thomas Amoor, at Angmering, near
Arundel, was last night burned down ; and, in
short, this district is in II very alarming state.
London, England, 1830-11-18

CRIMINAL INFORMATION.--.THE KING It. GARDINER.

The ATTORNEY•GRNERAL moved for a rule •
to show
cause why a criniinal information should not be filed
against - Gardiner, a surgeon, residing in Wiltshire.
It appeared from the affidavits that were read, that Mr.
Gat diner was the parish surgeon, and was sent for to at-
tend a poor woman in her illness, From some cause or
another, however, his conduct did not give satisfaction,
and it was made the subject of a conversation at a public
vestry. _ At the vestry a Mr. Basket made some observa-

tion;which gave offence to .Ir. Gardiner, and the latter
M consequence sent a letter to the former challenging
him to fight a duel. It was this letter which gave rise to
the present application.
The Couwr granted a rule to show rause.

No less than thirty Peers, seven Baronets,
and 260 gentlemen of other ranks, in Ireland, have sub-
peribed to the " Declaration" against all attempts to agi-
tate the question of the repeal of the Union.
DRURY-LANE Tli E A RE.---Last night, a
new piece, intitled the Veaeran and Ma Dag, was pro-
duced at this theatre. It is a snoryeau of French sena.
mentality, in which, as in the Dap of Monlargis, a canine
performer is the soul of the denouement. The audience
was very well satisfied, and, with the exception of a few
hisses, received the announcement of its repetition with
applause. The dog was a handsome one, of the New-
foundland breed.

CONSISTENT CONTRADICTION.---011 the
night after his arrival at the Abbey, the waiting-woman
of Mrs. BYRON, in passing the door of the room where
the corpse lay► heard the sound of some one sighing heavily
within, and on entering found his Lordship sitting in the
dark beside the bed. She remonstrated with him for so
giving way to grief, When he burst into teats, and ex-
claimed, " I had but one friend in the world, and she
gone." Of the fervency of his sorrow I do therefore
think there can he no doubt; the very endeavour which
he made to conceal it by indifference, was a proof of its
depth and anguish, though he hazarded the strictures of
the world by the indecorum of his conduct on the occa-
sion of the funeral. Having declined to follow the re-
mains himself, he stood looking from the hall-door at the
procession, till the whole bad moved away; and then,
turning to one of the servants, the only person left, he
desired him to fetch the sparring gloves, and proceeded
with him to his usual exercise. But the seen 9 was
preasive, and spoke eloquently of a grieved heart;--he
sparred in silence all the time, and the servant thought that
he hit harder than was his habits at last lie suddenly
flung away the gloves and retired to his own room,—
Galt's Life of Byron.
London, England, 1830-11-18

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We have received a well.written and feeling letter, signed
" t•erculus," on the subject of a Public Subscription of the
Belgians. lithe writer will only refer to The Sun a few weeks
back, he will find that we recommended the very same thing :
the project, however, has not succeeded to the extent that
might have been supposed; and, under the present circuit).
stances of a complete change of Administration, is fortunately
rendered nearly, If not quite, unnecessary.

i; ;. r, 'l* "•••
4,Y,Akoli
rib , "Intl
London, England, 1830-11-18

()RAVEL, STONE, LUMBAGO, &,.

PILLS have hien lung an-
JAL proved for the relief of affections of the Unites
and Bladder, which are attended with. the formation of
Gravel, Calculus, and those pains of the Beck and Loins
which aecompeny thew affections ; they alley the pain,
neutralise the arid which is the means of forming the con.
eratian, and ars found to succeed when mowc remedies of
the kind have altogether failed.
Sold iu Boxot, at 2s. 9d. and Ils., by 'Mews. Butler,
Chemists, Cheapside, cot ner of St. Paul's ;. Savory and
C 0.,. 166, New Band-stree, and 220, Regent•ateret ;
Odting, 26, Osfordwtreet; Bayley and Co., 17, Cockepur-
etteet ; Wincing, 61, Bishop/gate Without; Chalk, 47,
Alined*, ; EssOur, 27, Altigate; 1119, Borough;
and at Lorlyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 237, Tottenham
Court•road.
Of whom may be bad BUTLER'S IMPROVED
ISSUE PLASTERS.--These Plaisters will be found
supetior to any ethers heretofore offered to thcPuidie t it
is therefore particularly requested tbat Purchasers will be
careful iu inquiring for " tinder's issue Plaisterc" and ,to
observe their name on the Government Stamp.
In Bows at Is.
London, England, 1830-11-18

DREADFUL INUNDATION AT

MANCHESTER.

(FROM OUR MANCHESTER CORRESPONDENT.)

WEDNESDAY MORNING, EMIT o'cLocr.
Many thousand aorta of meadow land have been laid
under water, and property to an enormous amount has
been destroyed.

On Monday evening last the rain fell in torrents, and
during the succeeding night there was a storm, such as
Gas not been expel ienced in this part of the kingdom for
upwards of 50 years. Till twelve o'clock yesterday the
rain continued, and apprehensions were justly entertained
of serious results.

In the afternoon of yesterday the river Irwell rose up-
wards of 40 feet beyond its usual level. Many hundreds
of acres of land in the vicinity of Broughton were laid
under water, and in one field no less than eleven cow*
were drowned.

Towards four o'clock the river !meil presented an
awful scene. The wrecks of houses, cottages, bleaching-
works, &c. were seen floating down the tide. Upwards
of 100 large casks, of about 4.0 gallons measurement each,
passed through the arches of the various bridges in this
town, announcing the destruction of the large print-works
and dye-houses of Messrs. Ramsbottom, near Bury.
Towards' Warrington, the effects of the storm were ter-
rible. The coaches from that town were detained for se-
veral hours, the road being inundated.
It is impossible to form a correct estimate of the loss
sustained through this appalling flood, but it must cer-
tainly exceed 100,0001.
You will receive further particulars to-morrow.
London, England, 1830-11-18

NEGRO SLAVERY.

Petitions for the Abolition of Slavery were presented
from Buckingham, by Sir G., Ntigent ; front Brecon, by
Sir C. Morgan ; from Spalden, by Mr. Chaplin ; from
Shrewsbury, by Mr. Wyndham; from Ilfracombe,* Lord
Ebrington ; from five parishes in Yorkshire, by Mr
Duncombe ; from Newcastle.upon-Tyne and South Shia',
by Mr. Michael Angelo Taylor ; from Nottingham•
shire, by Sir G. Heatbcote ; from Wendover, Bucks, by
Mr. A. Smith ; from Chichester, by Mr. John Smith ;
from two places in the county of Brecon, by Mr. Low-
ther; from the town of Plymouth, and two places in the
county of Bedford, by Mr. Wilkes; from several places
in Gloucestershire, by Sir William Guise; front tiro
places in Northumberland, by Mr. Bell ; from Garold, by
Mr. Langston; from six places in Yorkshire, by Lord
Morpeth ; from three places in Bedfordshire, by the Mar-
quis of Titvistock, from Denmark Chapel, Cumberland, by
Mr. Dennison; from North Shields, by I ord Wm. Paulen;
from Leominster, by Mr. Marshall; and by several other
Members from different places.
Mr. HART DAVIS presented a petition from Liver.
pool, complainisw...of the Window Tax.

Mr. J. ORATTAN moved fur a return, calling upon
the Rectors, Ministers, and Churchwardens, to produce
an account of all sums of money collected in churches or
chapels for the use of the pear during the last five years;
and also for a rerun' of all donations to the Commis-
sioners of Charitable Bequests for the same period.
Sir 11. HARDINGE considered that the Hon. Member
ought to have given notice, otherwise it would be int-
possible to furnish the returns with nearer:3%
Mr. GRATTAN had no idea there would have been
any objection, as, however, there was, he would with-
draw his motion, and give notice of it.—Notice given for a
futurri day.
Sir W. GORDON presented a petition from Padstow,
praying for a repeal of the duty on sea-borne coal.
Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from Michael
Sellers, of the county of Limerick, complaining of the
present state of the Bankrupt Laws. The Hon. Member
moved that the petition be printed, as he intended to bring
forward some measure on the subject.
Sir J. GRAHAM presented a petiti.M, signed by the
Marquis of Anglesea, Lord Durham, and other coal-
owners, praying for a repeal of the duty on sea-borne coals.
Alderman WOOD gave notice that after the Christmas
holidays he should move for returns of the amount of
admire of all offices during the war, and also of the same
dories at the present time.
GROWTH OF TOBACCO IN IRELAND.
Mr. GEORGE DAWSON said, under the existing
circumstances in which be was then plictal by the change
in the Administration, be did not feel eal'e4 upon to
persevere in the Bill relating to the growth of inhere° in
Ireland. He them efure gave notice of his intention not
to bring it forward. He hoped, however, that the person
who Might till the office he then held would bring for-
ward the ',league, and be could assure him he might
be certain of his moat hearty support.
Mr. PORTMAN obtained leave to bring hlaßnoillal
ntdo
consolidate the laws relating to high•waysin E
and Wake.
London, England, 1830-11-18

"IS day was published, in 2 vole. Bvu. with P!atett,
MRS. ELWOOD'S NARItA'I'IVE of
JOURNEY OVER LAND from ENGLAND
t 0 INQIA.
h.
Tut. Colonel Elwood is the only lady who ever under-
,ll hazardous an enterprise. Jo her passage through
and wiltierneasee, by the solitary chorea of the
wh,Plat and over perilous ranges of nisuntains, her faculty
ouservation seems never to have forsaken her. The
("ht account of her adventurea is, indeed, something new
7 renionad history."—Sun.
Her report* of. Indian scenery, habits, and prekt-
li,.iieez itre Just whet an Englishman at home would be glad
hi* daughter could and did write him from that far
irdlstaat cud very strange land."—Spectator.
!
COlburn and Riollard Bentley, New Burlington-
.
London, England, 1830-11-20

PRICE OF SUGAR,

The average pric,! of Brown or illu.covado Sugar computed
i
from the Returns made in the week ending Noy. Id, s 124 e. -I Id.
per cwt exclusiveof the duties ofcustoms paid orpayable thereon
on the importation thereof into Great Britatn.
London, England, 1830-11-20

FEES 01-, THE ROLLS COURT,

On the motion of Mr. HUME, en Account was or.
&red of all Veer or Sums of Money received by the Chief
Secretary, or the Under Secretary of the Master of the Rolls;
by the Secretary of Causes, or of Decrees and Injunc-
tions, during the last three year'', distinguishing the amount
received by each, and stating what persons had filled
the different situations, and by what tenures they held
ti.em,
1301301J011 OF QUEENBOROUMI.
;lir HUME postponed his motion regarding the 13(1..
rough of Queenhorough until Monday.
PREROGATIVE COURTS OF IRELAND.
On the motion of Mr:- RUTH VEN, a Return was or.
tiered (4 all Fees, Gratuities, and Emoluments received in
the Prerogative Courts of Dublin, during the years 18:1'7,
1828, and 1829.
Mr, RUTIIVEN al4o move& for a return of the fees
cud emoluments received ,by the, Vicars . General in the
different Dioceses of Ireland, with a. statement of the mat-
tern and things for whieh the fete and emoluments were
Sir 11. HARDINGE suggested that it Might he better
if the Hen. Mertitir winild; ttitial,' give noace of his
potion. • ' •
The Box. Mearnsa, however, placed his motion in
tl.e bands of Sir IL Harding.), and it was agreed to,
London, England, 1830-11-20

THE•; DINNER,

In the evening a dinner was given to Mr. Wallace of Kelly,
and covers were laid in the Rentrewshire Tontine for :NSg, n-
th:men Mr. DAVID Itercitte took the Chair, supported on his
right by Mr. Wallace, and on his lett by Sir John Maxwell.
Mr. John M'Arthur and Mr. Wm. Barr officiated as croupiers.
Mr. Wallace wore the badge of the Birmingham Union on his
lest breast, suspended by a in-coloured riband.
The first toast was " The Pen*, the only source of legitimate
' poser," drunk with great applause, and followed by appropriate
sang " A man's a man fora that." The band played the appro-
priate air, " Let Whig anti Tory all agree."
The CHAIR:II AN next gave " King William the Fouith,
and may he soon he delivered ilom evil Counsellors " This toast
was drunk with long and loud cheering, the band playing" God
save the King."
The CHAIRMAN, after an animated *;ieech gave " A
spsvdy Radical Reform in the Commons House of Parliament,"
which was drunk with enthusiasm.
Mr. Aitken followed with the song, " The hour of retribu.
times nigh," which was joined in full chorus by the whole as-
semblage. The band played "The dowundi of Paris."
"The health of Mr. Flume," was next given.
In proposing the next toast, the CHAI It MAN assed a high
encomium oa Mr. Wallace. He concluded with !imposing
" The health of Mr. Wallace," which was drunk with nine
times nice, and—one cheer more.
Mr. WALLACE returned thanks in a long and eloquent
speech. In the course of his tuldress, he stated that he ad his
friends were devising measures to bring thedefeettve stater of the
representation of Se,,tland muter the consideration of the free-
holders of llenfrewshire, and he trusted that they would set a
laudable example of liberality, which would soon be followed by
other counties. This annoutiument was followed by cheering.