biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-16

PUBLIC. NOTICE.

IN consequence of the very increasing demand
for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Pro-
prietors bays erected a Manufactory en so extended 'toile,
that they will be enabled to tneente ill orders for Foreign
or Home consumption at a day's notice, and to secure the
Public from imposition an engraving of the Neer Building
will appear on the label.
97, High Holborn, May I, 1820

TOWERS' CHEMICAL SOLUTION OF CAMPHOR.
rrHIS elegant preparation of one of the best
-IL Medicines of the whole Matelie Medics, by which
pure Camphor may be given in the fluid form of a Draught
or Julep. It thus produces refreshing sleep, mom pain,
calms the system, removes recent colds, and may often he
given with effect where opiates wholly fail.
Prepared by John Towers, Profe,sional Chemist, and
sold in Bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I le., by Messrs.
Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St.- ; Savory-,
and Co., 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-st?eet;
Odling, 26, Oxford-street ; 13ayley and CO., 17, Coekopur.
street; Windus, 61, Bishopsgate Without; Chalk, 47,
Minories ; Eisum, 27, Altigate ; Odling, 159, Borough
and et Lock) er's Magnesia Warehouse, 237, Tottenham
Court-road.;
Of whom may ha had TOWERS' STOMACHIC
ESFIENCE.—ProbabIy the safest and most crrtain Se-
dative and Antispasinodic ever presented to Public notice,
and Most effectual in Nervous Palpitations, Difficulty of
Breathing, and 'Hysteric Affections. It calms and allays
tiervims irritability; warn,. and comforts the stomach, and
relieves it front the pain or oppression occasioned by wind.
In Bottles, at 2.. 9d., 4.. ad., ae4 I ls.
London, England, 1830-12-16

EDITOR.

A, GEN TL E MAN of Talent and Experience
is desirous of effecting an ENGAGEMENT with
the Proprietors of a respectable COUNTRY PAPER.
A liberal salary will be expected. Further particulars
may be known upon application by letter, postage paid,
addressed to Yi Z., Castle and Falcon, Aldersgate-street.
London, England, 1830-12-16

OCTAVO EDITION.

This clay were published, in. 2 vols. with great additii4is
and improvetuents,and 83 Illustrations, price 324.
rIiRAVELS in GREECE and ALBANIA.
By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, MD.

Of Emmanuel College, Cambridge.
" The mast perfect anti best digested book on Greece
which has yet been pablished."—Courier.
" The Second Edition in Svo, of this valuable work,
which has taken its stand as an universal companion to
the Grecian historians and poets, is illustrative not only of
the tope graphy and antiquities of Albania, the Morea, and
the Archipelago, but it equally comprehensive as regards
the cradle of. the Muses, Sicily. By the publication of
the second edition, the extensive design of the Author is
fulfilled ; and no scene of any famous event, no mountain
or• valley, lake or:river, harowed,by the poets—no rennwnet
edifice, or in.igical piece of sculpture is left unexplored o
unexamined by actual research on the spot."—Globe.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Barliagten.
street..
London, England, 1830-12-16

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sra,—Your **Millet Paper having so willingly lent
its columns to the completes* of the people, I hope you
will not consider a warm admirer of your principles ask-
ing too much, in requesting the insertion of this letter,
as I question much if there is a WWII in the kingdom
which has generally a greater claim "on the powers that
he," than the inhabitants of Devonport. In your Paper
of Wednesday last, in giving a list of towns needing re-
presentation, from their population SIVA ilUpOrtilllCS, this
plate was not noticed. 1 believe you will lied that De.
import is the largest unrepresented town or population in
England, except Manchester, Leeds, Sheffield, and Bir.
minghern : indeed, we are peculiarly situated, and can
scarcely be said to be represented, even by the County
Members, being all leaseholders, and consequently nut
entitled to vote—which, considering our immense impor.
Sauce, as a great naval *Meal, with a population of
nearly 50,000 souls, entitle* us, I think, to rank next to
the towns before named. It would be, Mr. Editor, most
advantageous to tis in another respect—for, Should the
Legialiture permit us to be represented, it would afro
most likely give us a Borough Charter, melting us a Cor.,
pirate Body, giving. us a Mayor and Justice*, for the
conduct of .Magisterial business here, of which we are
now most sadly deficient. Yost will scarcely believe it
(hut I etu emboldened by the late speech of Lord Chan.
cellos Brougham to nurse it), that our neighbour town,
Plymouth, in despite of the feelings of the inhabitants
hero, send such of her Corporation Aldermen al are
County Alm is testes to exercise their Magisterial tact amongst
us; whilst in the whole pariah of Stoke Datnerell,
of which Desonport is only a part, there is only one gen.
tleman Why is this ?
The
I4r„uglt in,
usion
will no oiluenra,
latinn ltn:igtetlitneEtirtniesgwe°,:tir.ihio,:eornwimjesei selo: ittdi:rith,ntedhreasoattefsoeDiwl the
ea:vs:abut
n"oteleatr de taytirs'l,yfi aaty dawn.
;rig upon us; and we trust that this systemlso,foeoe:
menh
y
bitAn
limits
Iflorna: ounggieLhokiy,o(zipieutilt•din ttoimgeos
111,17 beyond her
the pre.
sent should be resident.
Orvunpurt, Dec. IC
London, England, 1830-12-16

STATE OF THE COUNTRY.

(recta owe 03114011r01413SSITs)
diIiXAMOSI, Into. is.
This county tuts been in a state of eoutporative tran.
Trinity the past week. In some parishes the labourers
have struck for as increase of wage', bit No disturbance
of the peace has taken place. The Incendiaries appear
slimier be abandoning their evil ways, for only two at.
tempts have been made to set fire to ecru-stark, and both
of them proved abortive. Indeed, outrages of this de.
saription censure now be committed with such facility, as
great prutectien is derived from the system of night watch.
ing generally adopted in the isouty. The measure is corn.
plained of SO burthensome to :he farmers, and I agree with
net of your correspondents, that some pecuniary assistance
should be reentered by the fire offices. In some of the
Adjoining Counties the destruction of farming preperty still
continues, At Polstead, in Suffolk, bowie stacks of corn
and farming buildings belonging to Sir Henry Peyton
were burnt on Monday night, and a similar uceurrenca
took place the same night at Bishop Seortford, on the
premises helongiog to Mr. Taylor. Chieksunds, in Bed-
fordshire, and other places in the neighbourhood, have oleo
been visited by fires this lost week.
Lord Winchilsen Labour hate Aet is the subject of
general conversation with the farmer*, to cone of whom
it appears to give satisfactior. They say the compulsory
etnpluyrnent of Mawr can have uu other effect than tea
deprive them of the means of meeting other demands, and
that as the outgoing* of lat..oor increase, the claims of the
landlord and tithe otra'a• must be diminished. There is
no doubt, much tit is the observation, for it cannot he
the interest of the farmer to allow labourers to remain
idle, if ha can employ them with advantage to himself.
Another objection to the Act is, that it makes no prori.
sion whatever fur the employmitot of them labourer, who
are thrown on the rate, nor for the relief of 'deb small
Farmers as are compelled to perfcrnt their own labour.
There are matters of great importance.
The valuable living of Withsch, ..,preserl to be worth
from 2,0001. to t,6001. per enttum, is just ',event by the
death of the [lrv. Dr. Jarmo, 'who died on Monday last.
It is in the gift of the Bishop of Ely. Speculation is
afloat here as to the auersessor.
London, England, 1830-12-16

SURREY THEATRE,

This theatre closed last night, after a very succeatful
Keaton, with Love's Frailties. The lientatolent Jew
followed, in which Mr. ELLISTOX performed, with great
satisfaction to a crowded house, the character of Shrew ;
after which Mr. Omut:arrow delivered the following
Address
LADIKB AND KNTLItIIIO4--.The termination of our present
scam has at length arrived, and the custorruiry, as well as
pleasing, duty devolves upon me of returning you, in the name
of the Proprietor, his sincerest acknowledgments for the vet y
many favours you have been pleased to confer on Ibis Establish.
ment. That patronage has, indeed, called loudly and imperi.
ously upon us to use our every endeavour to merit it, and the
greatest gratification that can now be added to a successful
season will be, the cheering smiles of your approbation. If
amidst the little storms that may have tutar,entattly clouded our
dramatic) horison—if, during the bustle, activity maim.
ties necessarily attendant on, whet is tethnieally culled, the
getting up of a variety of new Anil, I am happy to add, successful
pieces, which have been productal almost wiekiy throughout is long season; if. I say, it mayfiave been observed, that in any one of the many wheels necessary to keep In motion the intricacies
of a theatrical machine, some may have riecidentally got out of
order, I Omit it will be ascribed rather to an over anxiety on our
parts to please, than from any want of due seal or attention.
I take this eremites, Ladies and Gentlemen, to Inform you, that
during our short recess, in addition to a new, splendid, comic
pantomime, the Theatre will undergo great alterations and de.
curative improvements, to render it at once, its size and eircion,
stancese:ocand
vde,nsierenoenet.i tflision,onvte
,ignontlni eerfis reiltnisti; metre}suits for
ace this upper.
tunity of returning, through me, their acknowledgment, for the
liberal testimonials you have given of your approval of their en.
deavours to please, to it lie away some of the hours, that might
else, perhaps, have otherwise passed heavily along : their motto
has and I trust will continue to be, as is my own, We 4trivo
to please.' I will no longer trespass on your patience. There
are others who, had better health permitted, would have ad-
dressed you more fluently...perhaps niece to the point—but none,
I am bold to aay.could have addressed you with greater sincerity.
Till our re-opening allow use, Ladies and Gentlemen, most re-
spectfully to bid you ' Farewell.' "
The evening's amusement concluded with the laughable
farce of Law and Lions.
London, England, 1830-12-16

SWAN RIVER.

Lord TEYNUAIt stated that it was his intention to-
morrow evening to put a question to his Majesty'r Mini-
stars relative to the Swan River Settlement.
Adjourned atlf-past The-

HOUSE OF COMMONS, DEC. lb.

Tie SI/TAXER took the chair precisely. at Three o'clock.
Mr. PLANTA moved for a New Writ for the borough
of Plympten Earl, in the room of Lord Valletort, who had
accepted the. Chiltern flundrects.—Ordesed.
Mr. EWAItT presented a petition from the West
India merchants and planters of Liverpool, praying for
compensation in cast the House should pass an Act for the
abolition of slavery. The Hon. Member fully coincided
with the prayer of the petition.
General asseoloNt and Mr. TENNANT were both of
opinion that comp•ostition ought to be allowed.
Mr. LEIGH LEIGH presented a petition from Wells,
praying for a repi•al of the Assessed Tares.
Sir JOHN BURKE presented a petition from the
otervhants, tradesmen, and others of the town of Galway,
praying for an alteration of the elective franchise.
A number of other petitions to a similar effecewere also
presented by different Members.
JEWISH EMANCIPATION.

The Right Hon. R. GRANT presented a petition from
the Jews of 'London, praying that they might be allowed
their civil rights. The Right Hon. Gentlenian said he
considered himself called upon to state what course be in-
tended to pursue. In the first place, he would give notice
of his intention to move, on the 17th of February, for leave
to bring in a Rill for the Emancipation of the Jews. When
he gave this notice, he did it with a reservation us to the
fate of a Rill then in progress through the House, tot the
repeal of the abjuration oath. That Pill would, if cmaied,
affect the Jewish religion, so far as perlive to render his
notice of motion uneeceseary, as it wag probable it would
remove Ell the difficulties against the subnission of the
Jews to - lisment. As he laore said, however, he
reserved to himself the right of bringing firward the great
question before the House of which he had given notice,
-and if the petitioners were entitled to what they asked, per-
haps it would be better to open fairly the doors of the
Constitution than that they should be admitted by a I.ide-
way.

Sic It. INGLIS said he should oppose this Bill on the
came ground as he kid done before,
Mr. R. GRANT said, when the question came before
the Howe be lied no doubt of giving sue),"an elucidation
of 4 as to remove all douhts as to the danger of the nva-
cure. Ile hoped also he should bir ab!tt to do away the
honest seal of the lion. Baronet.

Mr. ADEANE presented a petition from Wisbeacli,
praying that the lowkl Courts of Justice may he extended
to the Isle of Ely.

Mr. iAIN. Ell gau notice that on the Nth of Februfiry
London, England, 1830-12-16

ANTWERP AND BRUSSELS PAPERS.

11.---The position of the Dutch
squadron before the city remains the ume. A letter from
Bruges received today, announces the arrival of four
English frigates of °item!. We can infer nothing but
what is advantageous from this circumstance, though we
do not admit the possibility of an armed intervention on
the part of England.

We are assured that a Bill of Exchange is in circulation
in the city, accepted. by General Chasse, and payable in
the citadel on the 17th of January. This circumstance
makes us suppose that he does not think of leaving us so
soon, unless be should do ►t to avoid being arrested in case
of non-payment.

Mr. I?.llerman has happily arrived at the Hague, and
thanks to his zealous efforts, the ship• under foreign flags,
so arbitrarily detained at Flushing, may at length quit that
road, and go to Nieuport or Ostend.
Mr. Cartwright passed through this city last night on
his way to the Hague.
Ships, whatever may be their flag, are stopped at
Flushing if they have left our port with a cargo. Among
them are the Norwegian ship Spes Nova, Captain Ankers,
which lately left this port bound for Hamburg, and the
English ship Bashi:son, Captain Lloyd, bound fur Lou-
don. We venture to believe that so many iniquities will
soon be put a stop to. Our accounts to-day at least give
us reason to hope so.
London, England, 1830-12-16

SECOND EDITION.
In a few days will be ?uhlished, in 2 vols. small Bvo.
r HE ENGLISH ARMY IN FRANCE,
11- or PERSONAL NARRATIVE of an OFFICER.
" This work is written by one of the ablest medical
practitioners who attended our gallant troops nu tl.e Con-
tinent during the late war. It relates particularly to the
Period of the Battle of Witte' 100, a subject htiil singularly
fertile in materials of the highest interest."—Globe.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

NEARIAr &EADY Mk PUBLICATION,
• By Mea,rs. COLBURN and BENTLEY,
New Burlington-street.
LIFE of SIR HUMPURY DAVY,
irr Bart., late President of the Royal Society, &e. &c.
PAItIS, M.D. Cantab. F.R.S. Fellow of the
Y* Collette of Pltparial.. &c. &c. In 1 rol. with a
•
, lee, Portrait.
The PREMIER! ln 1 vols. poet Bro.
t.The SIAMESE TWINS. A Satirical Tale of the
liZew• By the Author of " Pelham," " Paul Clifford,"
• small Bro.
iv.
hn.AOTHERS and DAUGHTERS. A Tale of the Year
'M. In 3 vole. pest Svo.
v.
`TURF, a Satirical Novel. 2 vole.
London, England, 1830-03-08

BIRTHS.

On the sth inst. at Lambeth, the lady of J. C. Stahl-
echmidt.

On the 6th inst. in York-street, the lady of the Rev. C.
Barton, of a daughter.
On the sth inst. at Islington, Mrs. T. Eldrid, of *
daughter.
London, England, 1830-03-08

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—March 5.
There is a short supply of Wheat from the farmers here
this morning, but the arrival up the river islarge. Really
fine Wheat is scarce, and obtains last Friday's prices ; but
all other descriptions are very plentiful, and meet extremely
dull sale at a decline of Is. per quarter. Oats are with-
out alteration. Fine Barley sells at the rates of 'mat week,
but the stained and inferior sorts are very difficult to quit
at any tolerable price. Beans, in fair condition, are in
demand at late prices, but soft samples, of which the sup-
ply chiefly consists, are very heavy sale.
Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suftblk...s4s. Ms. to Ms.
New 575. 6)s. to 658.
- White Old 58s. 61s. to 68s.

fine 655.
fine 68s.
tine 7h.

____„....-.- New 508. 5C.s. to 608. fine 63e.
-- Foreign, Red - 50s. Ms. to C4B. fine (38s.
White • 545. 531. to C2s. fine 70s.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk
- Lincolnshire 24s. to 295. fine 31s.
- Yorkshire Wold 24s. to 275. fine 295.
- Foreign • -s. to -s. fine -s.
Beans, OM
---- New .303. to 335. fine 345.
Oats, Potato 2ls. to 235. fine 21s.
--- Poland 20s. 225. to 245. tine 258.
- Friesland and Small ... ........ ISs. 208. to 228. fine 233.
- Mealing " -.• ltd. to 1236 d. per Stone.
Shelling - 293. to 30s. 6d. per Load.
Malt 36s 39f.. fine 41s. per Load.
Rapeseed
London, England, 1830-03-08

HADDINGTON CORN

A K ET.7-March 5.

Barley has obtained better prices than last Friday; top
up Ss. 6d. average Is. 6d. ; 91 quarters sold, 40 unsold.
A full supply of Oats, 618 quarters sold, 210 unsold—
average up 2d. A parcel of very fine Seed Oats (pre-.
mium), brought 38s. Wheat is down 4s on the top, and
sd. the average. Pease and Beans brought nearly the
same prices as last market.

Wheat.
First 66s Od
Second s6s Od
Third
There were 352 qrs,

Barley.
35s Od
31s Od
27s Od
.of Wheat
6' Unsold.•

38s Od
24s Od
Its Od
in market,
—2l Grey.
21. 16s, 5

Pease.
345 Od
3t)a Od
27s Od
?,65 whereof

Beans.
3is 0,1
32s Od
293 0,1
were sold.

Average

t.l2ths.
London, England, 1830-03-08

SURREY THEATRE.

Mr. MONCRIEFF brought out a new musical dram, in
two acts, entitled The Beggar of Cr ipplegate, or the
Humours of Bluff King Hal, at this pleasant little
theatre, on Saturday sight. It is a sprightly production,
occasionally coarse, though not offensively so, and full of
entertaining incident. The audience received it with very
flattering marks of favour—a tribute of applause that it de-
serves. The house was well and respectably attended.
London, England, 1830-03-08

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
nzat., MARCH 6.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived from Lon-
rin the Duke of Clarence, Fenwick, for St. Thmnas's ;
Primped, Miller, for St. Andrew's; Fanny, Burney,
,„,41: the Caps; Frederick, Freeman, for Jamaica ; and
ITlnficale, for Swan River.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 6 AND 'T.—Wind S. E.—M-
I.old this Integrity, Ruddock, from the Mauritius.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH 5 AND 6.—Wind S.E.—Arrived
the Charlotte, May, from Boston. Sailed the Cygnet,
Russell, for Lisbon.
PALUOUTH, MARCH 5 AND S.E.—Arrived
the Goldfinch Packet, from Vera Cruz, sailed 14th Ja-
euary, and from the Havannah 31st January. Sailed the
Duke of Marlborough Packet, for Lisbon ; and Osborne
Packet, for the Mediterranean.

The Kate, Larcy, from Shields to London, ma totally
loot on the Gunfleet Sand on the 4th instant; the crew
lad part of the materials saved.
The Midas, Escott, arrived at Mityleue, with part of
her rudder broken.
The St. Vincent, Law, from Demerara, has arrived in
the Clyde.
TBALEE, Maim S.—The Lundy, of Kincardine,
`1 aigh bound to Liverpool, ran on shore in the river
1
0-Trlne, Bay of Castlemarn, the 28th ult., and fell over.
e afterwards righted, but it is feared that the cargo
,"1,
‘:'lttBl9 whick is landing, is considerably damaged. The
/e 4401 is very leaky and much strained. The Mary, of
Cardigan, Owen, fell over at Blenneraille Quay while dis-
charging her cargo (slates), and it is supposed is much
injured.

COWES, MARCH 7.—The Comus, Wadsworth, from
Matanzas, which put in here the sth instant, has corn-
kenced discharging.

THE MARKETS—(THIS DAY).
CORN-EXCHANGE.
There was a very large arrival of all kinds of Grain
,I.uring the- past week, also a considerable supply of
,flour. This morning there are, moderate quantities of all
Kinds of Corn fresh up. The Wheat trade continues dull;
superfine samples have obtained last quotations, but all
other qualities have declined 2s. to 3s. per quarter from
the terms of this day se'nnight. The sale for Malting
Barley is slack at last quotations ; the distillers have been
free purchasers of other qualities at former prices. Beans
and Pease are unaltered. There is a fair trade for stout
parcels of Oats at the rates last quoted, but other kinds
are very a
till, and hardly maintain their late quotations,
.7.i"-th -
many parcels left unsold. In the Flour trade there
-•lllhalteration.

Wheat Red PRICIS ON BOARD OF SHIP.
,
(old) -s. -s. Beans, Small (new)...-s. -a.
.--------White (old) .i,. -.. ................. (old) .... 40s. 455.
------•Red ;1829) Tick (new).... eZs 30s.
"-----.....-. Fifie *" 54. do& ..--. (old) .... 355. 379.
."----- Superfine 645. 68s. --- Harrow new) 305. 335.
--„___ ---"-"White (1229) 50s. 60s.
--------,____ Fine 63s 70s. Brank Vs. 245.
-------- Superfine.. '73s. 71s. Oats, Feed -s. -s
.."---,--Foreign free 50s. 925. -- New 17s. Vs.
Rye
Barley 2ls. 255. New 20s. 275.
--.--- Fine 2Bs. 30s. - Potatoe -s. s.
---- Superfine
Malt 4ss. 565. - Scotch Old s s.
- -line sBs. 625. - Irish l4s. 18s 265.
Pease, Grey
---- Maple 305. 353 - Seconds 455. 525.
----- White - North Country 445. 525.
--- Boilers 383 435. Bran
London, England, 1830-03-08

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND visited his MAJESTY, at
his Palace at Windsor, on Saturday.
The Duke of GLOUCESTER, the Duchess of KENT, and
Prince LEOPOLD, honoured the King's Theatre with their
presence on Saturday evening, to witness the performance
of Mademoiselle BLASIS in La Cenerentola, and the first
representation of the ballet Guillaume Tell.
The Princess AUGUSTA visited the Duchess of KENT
and the Princess VICTORIA, on Saturday, at the apart-
ments of the Royal Duchess in the King's Palace at Ken-
sington. The Princess partook of a dejeune.
Prince LEOPOLD came to town on Saturday front his
residence at Claremont.

Mr. Secretary PEEL gave a grand dinner, on Saturday
evening, at his residence in Privy Gardens, to a numerous
party of Members of the House of Commons.

- The Governor and Deputy Governor of the Bank of
England attended, on Saturday morning, at the Treasury,
and had a conference with the CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
CH [QUER.

The Neapolitan Minister transacted business on Satur-
day at the Colonial Office.

The Governor and Deputy Governor of the Provincial
Bank of Ireland had an interview with the CHANCELLOR
Of the EXCHEQUER at the Treasury, on Saturday.
Mr. HERRIES has been indisposed for some days past,
with a cold. The Right Hon. Gentleman went out in his
carriage for the first time on Saturday, and attended at the
Office of the Board of Trade.

Despatches were brought to the Foreign-office yesterday
afternoon, by a gentleman, from Lord STUART DE ROTH.
SAT, our Ambassador at'Paris.

Despatches were sent off from the Colonial Office on
Saturday evening, for Sir JAMES KEMPT, the Governor-
General of the Canada, and also fin• New Brunswick.
The LORD CHAMBERLAIN visited the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON yesterday.
A deputation of gentlemen interested in the malt trade
had a conference at the Treasury with the CHANCELLOR
of the EXCHEQUER on Saturday.
London, England, 1830-03-08

MARRIED.

On the 6th inst. at St. George's, Hanover-square,
William Ratcliffe, Esq. of Pimlico, to Miss Bassett, of
Maidstone.

On the 4th inst. at St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, J. IL
Sharpe,. Esq., of !Raton, and Windsor, to Thomasint
daughter of Dr. Kelly, of Finsbury-square.
- On the 6th inst. at Islington, Mr. J. Thorn, of Brisitol►
to Margaret, third daughter of R. Chapman, Esq. of
Islington.
London, England, 1830-03-08

DALKEI'
The supply of
het was short; pri
se'nnight.

:TH CORI
all kinds
ices rather

MARKS'
of Grain
r higher th

Wheat. Barley. Oats.
First ...... 70s CM 34s Oil 296 Od
Second... 60s Od 303 Od 25s Od
Third..... 50s Od 28s Od 22s Od
London, England, 1830-03-08

KING'S THEATRE.

A new ballet, in three acts, under the title of William
Tell, was produced on Saturday night at this theatre. It
is an extremely amusing and clever production, and will,
we suspect, meet with the same success as its splendid
predecessor, Massaniello, received. The ,scenery is well
executed; the dresses and decorations distinguished by
their lavish splendour; and the corps de ballet expert and
graceful in their dancing. It was received with decided
approbation by a full house. Cenerentola was the first
piece.
London, England, 1830-03-08

This day was publishol, in 1 vol..smalltivo. -with orair
and Plates'
ETTERS FROM NOVA SCOTIA ;
containing SKETCHES of a YOUNG COUNTRY.

By Captain WILLIAM MOORSOM,
62d Light Infantry.
Henry Colimn and Richard Bentley, 8, Yew Burling•
ton-street.
London, England, 1830-03-08

PRICES OF SHARER THIS DAT AY ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (ins. at 51. pm.).£loo 383( 39
Brazilian Mining Company I. 1034
Real del Monte Mining Co. £4oo 60
United Mex. Min. Cn. fly.. ,t 21. pm.) £3o}4 233{ 2034
Alliance Fire and Life in.urance Co lO 934
Alliance Marine Insurance Comp 5 474

NIGH WATER ♦T LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ... 35 minutes after 0. I Evening... 0 minutes after 1,
London, England, 1830-09-06

SCOTLAND-RENFREWtiIIIRE.
' DAY OF SALE POSTPONED.

DESIRABLE ESTATE-AND RESIDENCE IN THE

COUNTY OF RENFREW.
TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP,

Within the Royal Exchange Cefee•house,' Edinburgh, on
WEDNE3DAY, Nov, 3, 1830, at Two o'clock afternoon,

if not previously disposed of by private bargain,
T" LANDS and ESTATE of WAL-
KINSHAW, in the county of Renfrew, consist-
ing of about '723 Scots Acres, or - Imperial Acres of
Land, of excellent quality.
This compact and valu dile property is situated in the
neighbourhood of the best markets for tile immediate dis-
posal of all farm produce, being only about two miles from
Paisley, nine from Glasgow, eleven from Port-Glasgow,
and fourteen from Greenock.

There is an elegant Mansion-house on the estate, a corn,
plete /et of offices, and a fine garden of between three and
four acres of ground, contiiuing hot-ho Uses, hot-walls,
gm. &c. The pleasure grounds are extensive and well laid
out, and there is a considerable quantity of valuable and
ornamental timber and young plantations on the property.
The river of Gryffe runs through the estate fur its whole
length, and the water of Black Cart bounds it on the
west. The farm-steadings are in good repair, and all the
farms are let, at very moderate rents, to substantial and
thriving tenants, who also pay schoolmaster's safety, rogue
and road money, and one half of the expence of insuring
the building ,
son the farms. The Estate affords two Free-
hold Qualifications betides a considerable surplus valua-
lion. The land-tax is redeemed except as to a mere trifle,
and the other public burdens are moderate.
For !wilier particulars 'application may be made to
Messrs. Pearson, Wilkie, and Robertson, W. S., P 7,
Royal Circus; or to Messrs. John and Alexander Smith,
W. S., 254 Charlotte-num? Edinburgh.
London, England, 1830-09-06

COURT CIRCULAR.

Prince 'Ammo left town on Saturday Inr his residunce
at Claremont.

The Duke of Wit.t.tucTost arrived in town nn
day evening from his residence at Strathileldraye, Hants,
Ilia Orsee had a long conference yesterday with the Earl
of Anitanttax. The Noble Duke left town in the after—
noon an a visit to the Merquii and Ifarehloneta of
et Hatfield, Herts.

The Earl of Amenness renamed to town on Saturday
afternoon from a rime to his 11if,►axary at the Palm* at
Brighton. lifontieur FALt.vir. the .113ahasoador from , the
Netherlands, had a long interview with hie Lordship after
hie arrival at the Ohre of the Setretary of State for Vu.
reign Affairs. Late in the evening the Noble roil re-
ceived derpatchee Which were bromght by a geotleman who
arrived from Brume's.

The Mexican and Hansa Towns itlinisveis traosaeted,
bovines' on Saturday at the Wee" of the Secretary of State
for Foreign Affair..
I)espakheit were reeeive.l yeetertlay at the Colonia
Oftire from Sir J. Comment, the Lieuvestant4levernor.of
Canada.
London, England, 1830-09-06

PUBLIC NOTICE.

IN consequence of the very increasing demand
for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Pro-
prietors have erected a Manufactory on so extended ascale,
that they will be enabled to execute all orders for Foreign
or Home consumption at a day's notice, and to secure the
Public from imposition an engraving of the New Building
will appear on tike
97, High Holborn, May I, MO.
London, England, 1830-09-06

TUN 1.111.4115.

Although we are as yet without any authentic informa-
tion respecting the cause of the great panic which took
place on Saturday in the Funds, the Consol market still
looks very heavy, and continues declining. Consols, which
left off on Saturday ut 87i for the account, opened 'at
871, and have receded to 86i if, at which price they are
ut present. This decline may be attributed to informa-
tion received this morning from St. Petersbnrgh that the
Emperor of Russia is still waverin in the Acknowledgment
of the new French Government, and that he has given
oiders that no other flag from France shall be received in
his ports than the white one; he is waiting the decision
of the British Government before he will admit the tri-
coloured flag.

Account; received from Lisbon by the trail this morning
state that the Galatea frigate had arrived there, and that
the captured ships had been given up.
The private letters from Amsterdam this day bring the
Dutch Funds two per cent. higher.
The information-from Brussels is still indecisive.
In the Foreign market there is nothing doing.
EN GUST
Bank Stock, 015 W, IN
India Stock, 213 34
3 per Cent. Cons. MIX 7
Do. for Aecot.nt, 87
Ditto Reduced.

k:g

3!4 per Cent. otiN JYi
a!, per Cent. new,
4 per Cent. IM,
India Bowls,
Exebeguer Mills, 50 52

FUNDS.
Greek, 28% ft%
Mexican, „ftiki
Peruvian, 1118
Portuguese,
Prussian,
Mo.sum. UK 7
Spanish, 241",
TW O O' CL O CK.
Console have receded during the morning from 871 to
86 fur the Account. At present they are 06i, with little
doing.
The information from Cronetedt, of the 21st August,
of an order coming there from St. Petersburgh not to
admit any other flag but the white from France, has had a
material effect on the Consul market, and caused it to re-
cede oneper cent.
Letters from Ghent of the 3d of August state that all
was tranquil there.
The letters from Lisbon are also silent in regard to any
commutionx having taken place at Lisbon,
In the Foreign Market nothing doing,
A tire broke out this morning at a paper- hanger's in Lei«
denhall-street, Mr. Jones's, which consumed his house.
There has been a very great decline itv Exchequer Billa,
which have fallen to b 2 pin. after being at 70. Very
heavy sake of these floating securities have been made this
morning.
Cowl*, 86g.

FOREIG

Itratilian, 67 8
Buenos Ayres, ...-
Chillan, 20 2
Colombian, 18l '2oie
Danish, 65)4 (4,i
French 5 per Cent.
Ditto per Cent.

WIRE 0' C,L 0 Cie.

FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSINO PRICES.
Consols 87 Ar►nish th'il
Do. for Ae. 87 Greek, 1826 29
Brazilian Bonds 87i Mexican, 1H245
Litionos Ayres -- Peruvian 17i
Chihail Do. 21 Russian 97i
Co:unabian, 1824, 191 Spanish 24i

The Earl of RosstxN, Lord ELViallionotum, and the
enaweetton of the I.,xciir,QUEtt trlittfidded busintaa yea-
terd4y at the Foreign Office.
London, England, 1830-09-06

ISLE OF THANET-BROADSTAIRS.

Beautiful Marine Villa, called Storehouse, distant three
mike from Ramegate, three from Margate, and half a
mile from Broadetairs,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE HINES,
_ _ _

On Monday next, the 18th of September inst., at the
Albion Hotel, Ramsgate,
THIS most distinguished and well arranged
VILLA, with about ELEVEN ACRES of GAR-
DEN and PLEASURE-GROUND situate nearly in the
centre of that Picturesque Hill between the North Fore-
land Lighthouse and Broadstairs, in the Isle of Thane.
The whole well-adapted for the residence of a respectable
Family, with almost any establishment, all the offices,
and the coach-houses and stabling being mast convenient
and complete. The Pleasure Grounds, which are ex-
tremely beautiful, slope from the house down to the cliff,
so that it is difficult to imagine a more delightful marine
residence. The present occupier is Sir Gilbertileathcote,
Bart. The Fixture and Furniture will be sold with the
place—the whole together in One Lot.--This Property is
strongly recommended to the Amateurs of Yachting, for
which the neighbouring harbour of Ramsgate affords every
possible convenience.
Further particulars, with conditions of sale, may be had
at the principal Inns in the neighbourhood ; of the Auc-
tioneer; of Mr. Boys, solicitor, Margate ; and of Mr.
Groom, 24, Russell-square, London.
London, England, 1830-09-06

PROCLAMATION.

" Fellow-citizens,--The Commander-in-Chief of
the Civic Guard having been invited to the head-
quarters of the Princes, proceeded thither, accom-
panied by MINL Baron Vandermissen, the Chevalier
EloHon, Count Vanderbruch, Rouppe, and Sylvain
Vander Weyer. . After expressing to the Princes
the wish that they should come alone within our
walls, be obtained the assurance, that the troops
would not be sent in until the subjoined propositions
were answered. however, the Princes attached to
their entrance into Brussels conditions to which the
Commander and the other members of the Council
who accompanied him did not consider themselves
at liberty to concede, without previously consulting
the general wish by a publication, which was re.
quested by the Princes themselves. The Com-
mander therefore considers himself bound in the dis-
charge of his duty to his fellow-citizens, to pub-
lish the following document, signed by the two
Princes

" You may state to the brave citizens of Brus-
sels, that the Princes are at the gate of this Royal
residence, and open their arms to all who wish to
come to them. They are prepared to enter the
city surrounded by the citizens, and followed by the
military force destined to relieve them from that
painful service of guarding the town, which they
have hitherto executed, as soon as the colours and
standards which are not legal shall be laid aside,
shall have been deposited, and the insignia which a
misled multitude have defaced, shall be restored.
f WILLIAM, Prince of ORANGE.
" ' FREDERICK, Prince of the NETHERLANDS.
" It was resolved that a certain number of mem.
bets of the civic guard should be deputed to the
Princes, to obtain changes in the preceding condi-
tions, and that the sections should be immediately
desired to repair to the head-quarters, by a deputa-
tion of 2A, at an hour to be communicated to them,
114ron EN, VANDERLINDEN D'HOOGVORST."
" Brustrlo, Aug. 81."

The passages in this proclamation, relative to the
colours and the entrance of troops, were received.
With loud disapprobation, and the work of barricad-
ing was continued with increased activity. The
second deputation referred to in the proclamation
consisted of MM. Baron de Semis, deputy to the
States General; Major Vanderrnissen ; the Prince
de Ligne; Max. De!fosse, captain of the Michiel's
Section, Teichman, engineer. This deputation did
not return to Brussels till midnight, and the mem-
hers were obliged to climb over the numerous bar-
ricadoes which had been formed during their absence.
Other concessions having been obtained, the follow-
ing proclamation and order of the day were pub-
lished on Wednesday morning :
" PROOLAMATION.—The Prince of Orange will
come today alone and without troops. Ha wishes
the civic guard to come out to meet him. The de-
puties have engaged to guarantee his person, and
that ho shall be at liberty to enter the town with
the civic guard, or to retire if be should think
proper."
London, England, 1830-10-23

FRIDAY'S RACE&

Renewal of the Prendergast Stakes of 60 sovs. each. h. ft.
for 2-yr-olds. T.Y.C.
Captain Rous's Zany
Mr. Gully's it. 1. by Lottery
Sir M. Wood's b. f. by Reveller
Mr. Henry's Tam O'Shanter, Mr. Hunter's b. c. by
Gustavus, Mr. Cooper's b. f. by Gulliver, Mr. S. Stone-
hewer's sister to the Lion, Mr. Lumley's f. by Muley,
also started-23 paid.
March for 100 sovs. First half of Ab. M.—Lord Ts-
vistock's Taurus beat Lord Exeter's Father Long Legs.
Match for 100 soya. h. ft. D.M.—Sir M. Wood's
Busk received from Sir S. Graham's Rough Robin.
Match for 100 soya. It. ft. D. M.—Lord Rantlash's
Donegani heat Mr. Goddard's Sketch-hook.
Match for 200 soya. h. ft. T.Y.C.—Mr. F. Mills's
Villager received from Lord Chesterfield's Carthusian.
Match for 100 soya. T.Y.C.—Mr. Payne's Turk and
Colonel Russell's f. by Mustachio ran a dead heat.
A Gold Cup, value 90 sovs. and 50 in specie. Al. M.
Lord Lowther's Harold, 4 yrs
Mr. Stonehewer's Variation, 3 yrs
Several others started.

Sweepstakes of five sovs. each, for which 11,.jji Baba
and Coroner were entered, wee not run.

KINGSTON HOUSE ROOMS, FRIDAY NIGHT.
THE DERBY.
13 to 1 eget Mr. Chifney's Caleb
14 to 1 agat Lord Exeter's Bohemian (taken)
Is to 1 apt Lord Jersey's Cobweb colt (taken)
19 to 1 agat Mr. Boardsworth's Co!wick
19 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer
20 to 1 apt Colonel Udney's Antiope colt
25 to 1 agat Blunder
25 to 1 apt Pastelle
28 to 1 apt Filagree
33 to 1 apt Sir J. Shelley's Cressida colt
33 to 1 apt Mr. Petre's Battler
1000 to 10 apt Washington
1000 to 10 apt Mr. Henry's Tam o' Monter
OAKS.
I I to 2 apt Duke of Grafton's Oxygen
IS to 2 apt Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian
11 to 1 apt Mr. Sadler's Delight
The rest as before.
London, England, 1830-10-23

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING.
THURSDAY WIGHT.
The two races decided this afternoon require the follow-
ing additional particulars :
The Pate of 50 sovs.—The winner was scarcely named
in the betting, the one or two engagements made being as
high as 20 to 1, HO Baha was at 4 to 1, Vanloo at
to 1, Gas at 6 to 1, the Fairy and Red Rover at 8 to 1
each, and Abbot at 10 to 1. Red Rover took the lead t,,
the ditch, followed by Flacrow, Gas lying well up with
Vantoo, and the others in a body close behind ; the back
horses then came tip, the whiner going to the front with
Hajji Baba, the Fairy, and Abbot ; all three ran so even
to the end, that Christina won by a head only, and the
others lying on either side of him nearly abreast. After
the race, the boy who rode Christina forgot to take his
bridle with him to scale, and, in consequence, was half a
pound short of weight ; it seems, however, that the lad,
sfter leaving the scales, to fetch his reins, was permitted
to weigh again; and, for this reason, the stewards decided
in the evening that Mr. Hunter was entitled to the plate.
Independent of the race, several bets were made on the
result of the dispute.
The Plate for 100 sove.-3 to 1 each against Lucetta
and Hintloo, 5 to 1 agst Rasselas, 5 to 1 agst Coroner,
and 10 to 1 agst Varna and Ebury. The winner not even
named. Lucetta made the running for the first quarter
of a mile, when it was taken up by Coroner, who conti-
nued in the foremost ranks to the end, with The Theban
and Ebury. A few yards from home John Day made a
rush, and won the race by a neck.
The Magistrate gelding has lately been running as
leader on one of the Cambridge coaches, and returns to it
next Monday with Telma, another thorough-bted one.
Every thing considered, he ran a tolerably good horse.
There are many others now in training at Newmarket
must follow this example if they are ever to be in front,
London, England, 1830-10-23

P ItTNERSHIPS DISSOLVEri.
G. Ritchie and J. Miller, Orneecbtirch-street, glol,crs
—S. Pierre and W. Reed, Tonbridge, Kent, pawn-
brokers—J.' Morrison and J. B. Dawes, Harp-lane,
Toweroitreet...-G, Vaughan and J. B. Lloyd, 11licham-
Common, kiarrey..grocers"...M. and 11. H. Harford, and
f. Cox, Russell-street, Bermondsey, glue-mannfacturers.....
T. Davenport, J. Harris, R. Dalton, and G. Bulmer,
Denliy,'Derbysliire, colliers—G. Owen, J. Ball, and B.
Nichol!, Liverpool, comman-brewer.......J, million and „1,
Foster, Kingston-upon-Hall, insurance-brokers--J., J.,
8., and W. Rowley, Ossett-Street-Side, Yorkshire,
worstc4-manufacturera—S. Coombs and J. Coombi, Pill-
gweully, Alontnouth, coslonerchants-11. Sheen and H.
I. Lewis, Holy well-street, Shoreditch, oilmen—E. Oart-
Wide, .1. Roberts, and G. Gamble, Thong's Bridge, Yi.ek..
Millikin, J. B. and D. B Niren, Glas•
gnw, soap-manufacturers--P. Marley and J. France,
John-street, Blackfriars-read—S. B. Grant and J. B.
Peters, Bristol, hat-manufacturers---W. Raffe and W.
Hughes, Lichfield, curriers—W. Hill, sen. and W. Hill,
jun., Birmingham, turners.
London, England, 1830-10-23

PUICE OF SUGAR.

The average price of Brown or lifuscovado Sugar, com-
puted from the Returns made in the week ending Oct. 19,
is 255. 10/d, per cwt., exclitaire of the duties of custems
paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into
Great Britain.
London, England, 1830-10-23

NLY COMPLETE EDITION, IN FOUR VOLS.
Bro. of
PRIVATE ME-
" MOIRS OF NAPOLEON.
No
char person who is desirous rightly to appreciate the
acter of Napoleon, or to study the history of the
eventful period in which he flourished, will neglect the
perusal of this work."--Times.
" These Memoirs must continue to the latest ages to be
records of invaluable isterest."—Literary Gazette.
Fleury Colbura and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

TThis day was published, the Second Volume of
HE LIFE of LORD BURGHLEY.
f QuaHuh
ee Elizabeth. With Extracts from his Private and
l Co
fished Officiarrespondence, and other Papers, now first pub-
front the originals.
, By the Rev. Dr. NARES,
-111118 Profamor of Modern History in the University of
Oxford.
streeglessr/ COlburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
t,
London, England, 1830-10-23

NO. XVII. OF THE FAMILY LI-
BRARY, being the LIFE of BRUCE, the
AFRICAN TRAVELLER.

By MAJOR F. B. MAD.

In the Press, a Second Edition, with Frontispiece, be.
No. XVI. of the FAMILY LIBRARY, )reins LET-
TERS on DEMONOLOGY and WITCHCRAFT. By
Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart.

Just published, sa.
The FAMILY DRAMATISTS, No. IL, being Vol.
IL of the WORKS of PHILIP MASSINGER, illus-
trated with Explanatory Notes; and adapted to the use
of Families and Young Persons, by the omission of ex.
eeptionable passages.
Nearly ready, a New Edition, one Vol., ss.
The COURT and CAMP of I3UONAPARTE, forming
No. VIII. of the FAMILY LIBRARY.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1830-10-23

HOLYWELL HUNT.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20.—The Pengwean Stakes, a Sweep-
stakes of 80 love. each, 10 ft. for 3-yr-olds. One and
three quarters of a mile.
lion. E. G. Stanley's Felt, 4 yrs— ...... 1
Sir E. P. Lloyd named Regina, 3 yrs 2
Match for 100 soy*. Halt a mile.
Mr. F. R. Price's Lady-bird, 3 yrs
Sir T. Moltyn's Regina, 3 yrs
A Gold Cup, value 100 cove. by subscription of 10 sots.
each, with b 0 added. Three miles.
Hon. B. G. Stanley's Felt, 4 yrs 1
Sir I'. Mostyn's Mona's Pride, 4 yrs 2
TounaDAY, OcT. 21..—. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 20

cove. each, I). ft,. 11.4 a mile.
Sir T. S. M. Stanley's Lady Constance 1
Mr. E. G. Stanley's Mumper
Sir T. Moetyn's Imp
The Champagne Stakes of 20 soya. each, ft. One

. _
mile and a half.
Mr. Mytton's flalston, 5 yrs 1
Sir T. Mostyn's Ultimstutn, 5 yrs . 2
The St. Winifred Stakes of 25 solo. each. One mile and

a quarter.
Mr. W. M. Stanley named Lady Constance 1
Hon. E. G. Stanley's Rose Leaf
Hawarden Castle Stakes of 10 goes. each. Two miles.
Mr. R. W. Bulkeley's Regina
Sir T. S. M. Stanley's 11ayfly 2
A Free Handicap of 20 *ova. each, with 20 added. One

mile and a half.
Sir T. Mostyn's Muna'a Pride
Mr. It Price's Fag
Mr. Gifford's Lwy

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
APPOINTMENTS FON. THE ENSUING WERE.
The Blackmoor Vale Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Postle-
bury Wood; and Friday, at Inwood.
Mr. Mayne'''. Hounds meet on Monday, at Sudbury
Coppice ; Thursday, at Bradley; and Saturday, at Wich-
nor—at half- past ten.
Mr. H. Villeboies Harriers meet on Tuesday, at the
Kennel ; Thursday, at East Winch ; and Saturday, at
Gooderston__at eleven.
Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds meet on Monday, at the
kialfway-house no the Newark-road ; Tuesday, at Graing-
ham Toll-bar; Thursday, at Burton Kennels—at one;
and Saturday, at Gate Burton—the other three days at
eleven.

The Mulsworth Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Fry-
ston ; Thursday, at Skelhrook Park; and Saturday, at
Womereley—at half-put ten.
Lord liarewood's Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Wo.
thesome; Wednesday, at Harrogate;
field Bax—at ten. and Friday, at reek.

Lord Yai borough's Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at
Laceby Cottager's Platt ; Wednesday, at Thornton Col-
lege ; Friday, at Elkington Cow Pasture ; and Saturday,
at Riby Bratlands—at eleven.
Mr. Hall's Harriers meet on Monday, nt Babeary ;
Thursday, at Piper's Inn ; and Saturday, at Everereech.
Somerset Subscription Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday,
at Wiudown, Enmore ; and Friday, at Crowcombe Heath
field.

The Craven Rounds meet on Monday, at Savernaks:
hou,o ; Wednesday, at Wallingtun ; Friday, at Little Iled-
win ; and Saturday, at Gravel-hill—at half-past ten.
Cambridgeshire Belinda meet on Monday, at Childerley-
gate ; and Friday, at Haley Wood—at half fast ten.
London, England, 1830-10-23

BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET,—Oct. 21,

We have had but a moderate supply of Wheat at to-
day's market, for which there was a pretty good demand.
The supply of all other articles in the trade was good,
with a free sales

s. d. to s. d.
Wheat, per 621 b. 7 10 9 4
Barley, per Imperial quarter 4O 0 46 0
Beans, per bag of 10 score gross
Oats, ver SPlb.
Fine } lour, per sack of tiBolb.
Seconds 5l 0 53 0

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

Lord TENTERDEN disposed of all the causes in the list
by half-past twelve o'clock, at which time the Court rose.
No case of the least interest occurred during the morning.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O' CL 0 CIL

We have received the Journal d'Anvers of Wednesday,
the 20th. Account* from Vienna state that the Prince
Imperial and the Emperor were still at Presburg, but were
expected to return the following week. A great part of
the diplomatic corps have already quitted Preaburg, and
returned to Vienna.
The Committee on the Constitution continues its works
with the greatest activity. It is asserted that the new
projects will be to establish principally a Monirchy ; that
there will be a Chamber of Peers, which will be here-
ditary; but it does not appear that they have as yet de-
cided if the number of Peers is to be limited. The Cham-
Ler of Deputies is to he composed of 100 members.
London, England, 1830-10-23

BELL INN, BROAD-STREET, WORCESTER.
WWEBB begs to announce to his Cotn-
• martial Friends and the Public in general that'
he has entered upon the aboveold establilbed Inn, formerly
occupied by his late father, and recently by Mr. Howell,
in which undertaking lie respectfully solicit. their patron-
age, and impel by devoting his utmost attention to
the comfort and accommodation of his gueats to metit
their oupport.—Worcester, Oct. 8, 1830.