biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-01-19

MR. MOORE'S LIFE OF SHERIDAN,
IN OCTAVO.

This day was publidied, the Fifth Edition, with a new
Preface, in Two Voli. Bvo.l/. 1 Is. 6d. boards.

MEMOIRS of the LIFE of the Right
Hoc. RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN.

By THOMAS MOORE, Esq.
Printed for Longman, Ree 4, Orme, Brown, and Green.
Of whom may be had,

LALLA ROOKH, an ORIENTAL ROMANCE. By
THOMAS MOORE, Esq. with Four Engravings from
Paintings by R. Westall, R.A. Fifteenth Edition, in
foolscap Svo. 14s. boards.
Another Edition of this work, in Svo. price 1 Ls.
And ILLUSTRATIONS of the POEM, Westall, Svo.
price 12s.

Also,
Mr. MOORE'S LOVES of the ANGELS, the Fifth
Edition, in Svo. 95. boards, and Illustrations, ss.
London, England, 1830-01-19

for a repeal of the duties on tea, sugar, soap,
coals, &c. ; but all agreed that the duties on
malt, as abridging the comforts of the poor, and
preventing the growth and consumption of barley,
ought to be repealed. That his Majesty's Mi-
nisters will turn a deaf ear to the voice of the
country on this subject, we do not believe. The
tax on malt produces upwards of three millions
and a half of gross revenue to the Exchequer ;
and this is a large sum for the Finance Minizter
to give up ; but it ought to be recollected on the
other hand, that strong promises have been made
by the Government to make large reductions in the
public expenditure—that the value of the taxes
to the Government has been greatly increased
by the change in the currency, more especially
in its contracts for the purchase of stores, &c.;
and, lastly, that the repeal is sought for, not by
the people only, but by that powerful body
which never lifts up its voice in vain in St. Ste-
phen's—the landed interest. Let but the latter
make a point of carrying the repeal, as they ap-
pear to be doing, and they are certain of success;
while, with regard to another point which was
mooted at the meeting, the finding of a substi-
tute for the tax, that matter may be safely
enough left to the sagacity of the Chancellor
of the Exchequer. Before concluding, we
must advert to another point on which one
of the Honourable Members for the county
expressed a strong opinion, and in the most
perfect accordance with what we have so
repeatedly urged upon the attention of the public
—we mean the altered value of money. " For
a long period of time, he (Mr. Wodehouse) had
entertained," he observed, " the opinion that it
was perfect childishness—that it was nugatory
and delusive to attempt to enter into a considera-
tion of the present condition of the country—of
the past condition—or probable future condition
of the country—without bearing closely in
mind a great practical question—namely,
the altered value of money. He had always
voted," he said, " unJer the persuasion that the
Legislature had no adequate conception of the
work they took in hand in this respect ;" and we
think the time is now come when all but those
who stickle for a ridiculous consistency in the
opinions of public men, or have been so tho-
roughly infected with the gold mania that no
medicine, however powerful, can rid them of the
disease, will agree with him that a more
taken act never fussed the Legislature than that
which suppressed the small notes, and thereby
added to the embarrassments, as well as to the
taxation, of the country. The measure is indeed
working the will of its advocates in a manner
F which they but little anticipated, but which can-
I not fail, we think, to produce its repeal in the
ensuing Session of Parliament.—Morning Ad-
' vertiser.
London, England, 1830-01-19

tz

NOT!

TARBE
THE C°l
NORTHEE
IVotice, that .a LI(
upon TARBETNE
light of which will 1]
the 29th day of Jan
after, from the goini
the return of dayligh
The following is
Lighthouse, an(
Stevenson, En g
Tarbetness forms
Inartyshire, situate i
long. 3 deg. 47 mir
the entrance to Cron
house bears from the
and the King's Sons
liallimsn's Scares,
A W. dista
• W. distant 31
by S. distant one ini
Tarbetness Light
terrnittent Light, su
Magnitude, and cont
suddenly eclipsed fo
eltaracteristic effect
however, be observes
south-westerly direc
cannot be mistaken
Permanently visible,
drawn from Tarbet
ward of the King's
his view by the high
of the light by the I
these 'dangerous Roc
The Lantern is of
ts oft N. and is
level he sea. TI
at the distance of fiv
according to the stal
By order of the (
Louses,
Edinburgh, 14th

No. LXXXI
London, England, 1830-01-19

LAW INTILLIGIENCE.-(THIS DAT.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.
scouaALL V. CAMPBELL.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL stated, that in this cause
there was a petition of considerable importance, particu-
larly as it affected a solicitor's character standing in his
Lordship's paper. The solicitor (Mr. Freshfield) had
made an affidavit which would be filed to-day, and he (the
Solicitor-General) was instructed to ask that the petition
might be ordered to stand at the head of his Lordship's
paper for Saturday week, though he hoped that in the
meantime there would be a compromise come to between
the parties.

4r. KNIGHT, who appeared for Mr. Stead, did not
Object, and the petition was accordingly ordered to be in
the paper as prayed.

WRIGHT V. WAGGONER.

The SOLICITOR:G;;ERAL 'moved;hat the defendant
'night be discharged from the custody of the Warden of the
Fleet, by consent of the plaintiff, without the payment of
costs.—Discharge ordered.
London, England, 1830-01-19

THE TRAVELLER'S MEDICAL COMPANION ! !
1/10XON'S EFFERVESCENT
MAG-
NESIAN APERIENT, for Bilious Affections,
Indigestion, Gout, Costiveneeo, &c. Patronized by a
numerous circle of the Nobility, and recommended by
most of the Faculty.
This agreeable and Efficient Purgative is universally
approved, and bids fair to supersede the Siedlitz Powders
and most other Saline Aperients.
Its purgative properties are not, however, the only quali-
ties it possesses ; it is equally useful in correcting acidity,
abating Fever, and restoring the tone of the Stomach when
disordered by excess.
It forms an indispensable article in the outfit of all
Travellers, especially those visiting Tropical Climates—its
portability rendering it peculiarly eligible.
Whenever admitted to the Family Circle it becomes the
Medicine of favourite resort—Children as well as Adults
giving it the preference. From its agreeable taste, there
is no reluctance to the timely use of a purgative which is
well known to prevent the accession of dire dis,ases.
Sold in Bottles at 2s. 9d. and 44. 6d. each, duty included,
and may be had, Wholesale and Retail, of Moxon, Smith,
and Co., Chemists, Hull ; E. Edwards,•_67, St. Paul's
Church-yard ; Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard; Bar-
clay and Sons, 97, Fleet-market; Butler and Co.,
Cheapside, London ; J. and R. Raines, Edinburgh ; and
retail of all respectable Venders of Medicines in London,
Dublin, and Edinburgh ; and in all the principal towns in
the United Kingdom; Campbell, Exchange, Hamburgh ;
Menzirs, Chemists, Jamaica; Rushton, New York; Mis-
son, Quebec ; and in many other parts of the world.
N.B. Hand-bills, descriptive of the properties of the
above Medicine, with recommendatory testimonials, may
be had of the respective venders.
To prevent imposition, the Stamp on each Battle has
B. Moxon's signature, without which it cannot be genuine.
London, England, 1830-09-25

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

JEREMIAH EVANS, Stove Grate Ma-
nufActurer, and Furnishing Ironmonger, begs leave
reopeetfully to return his grateful thanks to the Nobility
and Gentry of the United Kingdom, for the unprecedented
Patronage with which he has been honoured during the
last Fifteen Years, and to announce that he has been com-
pelled to surrender Ids Extensive Premises, denominated
" THE LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR," to he
pulled doartii for the new approach to London-bridge;
sad that/he ,has removed to Nos. 44 and 4b,
STREET-HILL, where he has now on show a Splendid
Asiortment of Stove Grates, Fenders, Fire !Mae, Lamps,
Chandeliers, Knives and Forks, Patent Dish Givers, Tea
and Coffee Urns, Papier Macho and other Tea Salvers, of
new and ' elegant designs. Also a variety of Imp.roied
KITCHEN' RANGES, and every article of Furnishing
Ironmongery of superior materials and manufacture, which
are submitted on his usual moderate, terine.
J. EVANS informs Families Furnishing, that the re-
mining portion of STOCK removed from his Old Pre-
mises st ill'beinfd at about half price.
His Establishment at " FINSBURY-PLACE" will
continue to be earried on as usual.
44 And 45, Fi~h•atreeti bill,
Four doors from the Monument>.

STAINS' of It-ED PORT WINE, Tea,
Frmt, Mil4w,, and every Vegetable Matter, are en-
tirely removed from:TABLE LINEN, Cottpns,
Luce, and other articles of Dress, by HUDSON'S CHB-
MICM, tit 4.0111,114' LIQUID: it also removes the
above stains frointidies' BUFF- Dresses, without Injuring
the Buff Colon', and restates all kind of discoloured Linen
to its original Whiteness, without injury to the texture of
the cloth:
prepared and sold by W. B. Hudson and Co., Me.'
.27, Haymarket, London; sold by Messrs. 'Bar-
clay!' Bader and Co. ; Edwaidi; jkliwbeey's ; Sutton
and ; and Sanger, London, Alio by the Venders of
Medicine thioughout the Kingdom, in battles at 55., Ss.,
and 2s. each. • r

CONFESSION OF HUMPHREY THE MLitt-
nanass.—We underistaml tkikrafortonate culprit made a
full confession of her guilt. She states jealousy as one
motive which piotnpted her to commit the fatal act. She
says that, after the servant went up stairs, she fell into
kind of slumber, out of which she awaked, and her evil
passions grtting the mastery, slie took out a third glass,
poured in the burning liquid, and then administered
at it tn
o
her husband, who was asleep. She says fther, h i
the confusion occasioned by so many people coming in,
she carried the fatal glass to the lower room, in order to
bid the visitors taste spirits, and did not think of wiping
it. She has been visited by the Chaplain (the Rev. Mr.
M'ColuntEY and the WY. Dr. Ktno, to whom she has
..
exPrrNsed her resignation, sad her willingness to make the
MCCAW y atottement,....Aberdeen. Observer
London, England, 1830-09-25

ARRIVALS.

Lord and Lady Holland,ailltiihU;Tl louse, Kensington, from
their seat, Ampthill, liedtiirdshire ; Musgrave Grey, Esq., at
mi
lty'sHotel, Cockspur-street, from Durham; Major Turner,
at ditto, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Purday, at ditto, from Dub-
lin ; Captain Shrant, at ditto, from Brighton; Captain Lloyd, at
ditto, from ditto;{ 11. Spurnier, Esq., in Russell-square, from a
tour; Mr. and Mrs, Golightly, at the Burlington Hotel, from
Liverpool; Mr. and Mrs. Egerton, at ditto, from Wilts; Mr. and
Throckmortion, at ditto, from Warwickshire; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Gray, hi Brook-street, from the Continent; Mr. and
Mrs. Grindal and family, at the Bath Hotel, from Hunts; Capt.
Harringdon, at ditto, from Bath ; Captain and Mrs. Williams, at
ditto, from Bristol.
London, England, 1830-09-25

PRICES.

Imperial Octavo
Royal Qwirto, Proofs on India Paper los.
Imperial Quarto, ditto before letters, /
and limited to 50 Copies
London ,H. Fisher, Son, and Co., Newgate.street;
and Whittaker, Trencher, and' Co. Mr. illaria•lane.
London, England, 1830-09-25

CHISWICK.`
*TO BE SOLD 011 LE 'r
By Mr. RKIII,
Son-in• Law and Successor to Mr. JOAN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
VIIISWICK LODGE, situate 'at Chis-
wick, a neat Villa Residence, with coach-house,
stablsp, green-house, he., and about Tl+ree Aries of rich
Land ;- the *hole enclosed by a wall and park paling.
To be viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may
be had of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent.street.
London, England, 1830-09-25

TO TEE EDITOR OF TUE TIMES.

intoning through that part of Kent ,which has
tweedy been the scene of no murk destruction to the pro-
perty of the landowners, I happened to fall into oomuany
on a eta.:e.coneh with a man residing in the neighbour-
hood. The dreadful nature of thiS conduct havingi been'
adverted to by one of the pasiengers :the individual ire
retention expressed himself in terms of Any thing but
horror at what had oceurred,:and did not .hesitate.to
be thought the partien were rightly served,--for, ineuired'
he, " what businees Led they to give their work to 4 parcel
of Irish labourela when their own countrymen were wary-,
lug for, wept of employment r and the man then mentioned
several instinct!' of geotlemtin in the neighboutheod who
bad not employed the Irishmen, and whose property had
nut been attacked. It ix fir from my intention ter justify,
or even palliate, the 'Conduct of the miserable beings
by whom these- atrocious offences are comtnitted, but I
think I may usefully direct the attention of land.ownere
to what I conceive to be tl.e true cause of the at.
tacks made upon their property ; and I may also observe,
that the economy of employing a wandering Irishman,
Ms* he will work for less money than a settled oecupent
of the soil, is even in a pecuniary view' of very questioo.
able advantage, when the effect is to burden the, parish
with increased pauperism and multiplied crime. As an
individual, the landowno r may profit something, taut Al A
member of society the injury it Mealeulahle. If the land-
owner* would snake it a system on all occasions to give a
preference to English labourers, the Irish would have no
longer the temptation to migrate to this country at the
harvest season, and the burden of supporting them' would
ultimately fall upon the lea-miners of their own country,
who alone ought properly to bear it.
I have put these remarks very, hastily on paper, believ-
ing that this, important *Oka has not hitherto, been pre-
owned in the light in which I sin desirous to bring it under
the entice of our land.bulders,— I ant, Sir, your very obe.
client servant,:
London, England, 1830-09-25

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

, John Carpenter Steayenson, Fort Roee, Ross-shire,
merehant.,
William Maddox Poussett, Cow Cross-street, draper.
Robert Leach, Cow Cross-street, dealer.
BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

Thomas Jackson, Carter-street, Walworth, master-
mariner, from June 8 to Oct. 8, at one, at the Court of
Commissioners.
Jemee,Sidford, Tunbridge-Wells, linen.draper, from
Oct. 1 to Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commie-
'loners.
London, England, 1830-09-25

No. 11,866,

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, 'Sarr. 21, 1830.

OTICE ia.herehy oi4fen that a SESSION
N of OYER ant Tpimi,NEA and GAOL DE-
LIVERY for . the :Trial of 'Offences committed On the
HIGII SEAS, within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of
England, will be held at Justice.Holl, in the Old bailey,
London, on Monnav, the 25th of October next, at Eight
o'clock in the morning. ,
And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in
whose custody any Prisoners, charged with,Offepces com-
mitted on the High. Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction
may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the
Commitment of every suck Prisoner to Mr. CHARLES
JONES, the Solicitor of the Admirslty, at his office,
No. 10, Lancaster.place,,
,Strand, Londen, in order that
the necessary, meaoures may be taken, for removing all
Such Prisonerayto hicMajesty's Gaol of Nevrgate, for trial
at the slid intended Session,: and all Mayors, Justices.
Coroners, anti other Officers, before whom any Inquisi-
tions, Informations, Examinations, or Ilyeognizancea may
have been taken touching any spelt. Offences, are required
to transmit the same forthwith to Mr. THOMAS SHEL.
TON, the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of Ad-
miralty of England, at his office, at the. Sessions HOuse in
;he Old Bailey, 4ontlon.

J. W. CROKk:R.
London, England, 1830-09-25

CE 11 CA TES—OcT. 15.

E. J. Jackson and C. P. Jackson, jnn., Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, merchants---R. W. Wills, Barnstaple, linen
dr,rper. Neivark, jun., Coventry, gun-maker--T.
Blakeley, Itaberdasher—J. Crowther, Huddersfield,

•By order of the Commissioner*,
WHITNIORE, Secs.
Custom-House, London, Sept. 21, 1830.

OLD BAILEY, SEPT. 24.

William Spry and Thomas Brown were charged with
stealing two handkerchiefs, from the person of John Jones.
The prosecutor stated that Ii was very drunk on the
night in question ; he met the prisoners in St. John-
street, and asked them to assist hint home, which they
consented to do; before he arrived there, however, he
missed the two handkerchiefs, and they were afterwards
found in §pry's hat.
The prisoners declared that the prosecutor dropped the
handkerchiefs on the ground, and that they Were put into
Spry's hat for safety; they intended to give than to him
when he got home.

The 'witries;;;nderwent a long cross-examination by
Mr. Huron, the prisoners'. Oeunsel, during which lie was
frequently interrupted by the Judge (Mr. Serjeant Arabia),
lo
and some rather warm rcation ensued.
Mr. Serjeant ARA Summed up—Hit Lordship ob-
served that he thought t e Jury could entertain' no doubt
of the prisoners' guilt.
The Jury deliberated for some time, during which Mr.
Serjesnt Arabia frequently made observations on the strong
proof of the prisoners' guilt. The Jury, however, returned
a verdict of Not Guilty. . .
John Roberti Was convicted of atealing a hat, and
sentenced to seven years': transportation.
This was the last case fur trial at the present sessions.
----

The new statue of his Majesty GEORGE III.)
now safely deposited in its niche, in the southeastern angle
of the Royal ribliange, immediately between those of
EowAno IV. and thwack H., is of tree stone; its bright
is eight feet *ix inches, weight one ton three quarters ;
the artist, 3. G. Dues. It represents his Mujesty stand-
ing in his robes, of state, the crown on his head, his right
atm displayed holding the sceptre, his left concealed be-
neath the folds of his garments. The attitude is good,
the drapery well executed, and whilst the countenance is
remarkeble for its fidelity, the contour of the whole is dig.
Ekitied and appropriate.
London, England, 1830-09-25

DEACONS.

Charles James Barnard, 8.A., Emman. Coll. Cambridge.
Stephen Reed Cattley, 8.8., Queen's Coll. Cambridge.
John Tomlinson Day, D.A., C(')rpris Christi College,
Cambridge.
Thomas Sheldon Green, M.A., Fellow of Christ's Col-
lege, Cambridge.
George Docker Grundy, B. A. Brasenose College, Oxford.
,A. Jeremie, M.A. Fellow of Trinity Coll., Cambridge.
William French Mcdor, Magdalen College, Oxford.
0. 11. Oakley, ll.A.,Trinity. College, Dublin.
N. P. Small, KA. St.:May's Hall, Oxford.
C. 'Woodward, R.C.L. Queen's Oillege, Cambridge.
Halsted Elwin.Coliden Cobden, B.A. St. John's College,
Cambridge.—From the Bishop of Ely.

PRIECTS.
James Armistead, 8.A., Wadliaoi College, Oxford.
John Boyle, S.C.L., Trinity Hall, Cambridge.
James Layton Brown, 8.A., University College, Oxford.
Thomas Carson, 8.A., St. Peter's College, Cambridge.
Vieesimue Knox Child, 8.A., Sidney Sussex College,
Cambridge.
John Manuel &bolas, M.A., Fellow of Trinity College,

Oxford.
William Nigel Greeley, 8.A., St. Mary Hall, Oxford.
Richard Thomas Lowe, M.A., Christ's College, Cambridge.
Arthur Tozer Russell, &C.f... St. John's College, Camb.
Alex. Everingham Sketchley, Magdalen-hall, Oxon.
George William Stratton, It A., Corpus Christi College,
Cainbridge.
Thomas Whitworth, ILA., Christ's College, Cambridge.
On Friday last the Rev. Charles Robert Asbfield was
instituted to the vicarage of Lothian, in Norfolk, en the
presentation of the Bishop of Ely.
London, England, 1830-09-25

This day was published, pries 2s.
PE RESULT of the GENERAL
ELECTION; er, WHAT HAS the DUKE of
WELLINGTON GAINED. by the DISSOLUTION

Mali,

1. The COUNTRY WITHOUT a GOVERNMENT.
Second Edition, price Is.
2.. An OFFICIAL. LIST of the .MEMBERS of the
NEW PARLIAMENT. It.
S. .A LETTER to the KING on the PRESENT
CRISIS of the NATIONAL AFFAIRS. 14.
4. C. POULETT THOMPSONi Esq. M.P. on the
TAXATION of the. COUNTRY. 2s. 6d.
5. T. POTTER MACQUEEN, E•q. on •the PRE-
SENT CONDITION of the COUNTRY.. 2s.
6. THOUGHTS on.MODERATE REFORM of the
HOUSE of COMMONS. Is.
James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly ; and of all Booksellers.

Nearly ready, Seonnd Edition, in 3 vale. 21s.
THE BORDERERS.
By the Author of. " The Red Rover," " The

Pmirie," &c.
And, on 15th of October, by the same Author,'
The WATER WITCH, or the Skimmer of the Sea.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

This day were published, in 9 vols. Bvo. illustrated with
Map and numerous Plates,
TRAVELS to the SEAT of WAR in
the EAST, through RUSSIA and the CRIMEA,
in 1829, with Sketches of the Imperial Fleet aid Army,
Characteristic Anecdote', &r.
By Capt. JAMES EDWARD ALEXANDER, K.L.S.

16th Lancers, M. R. A. S. kc.
Information could not certainly be presented in a
pleasanter or easier form than in this young Officer's tra-
vels to the seat of war. Gossip, military and social, takes
its turn with adventure and description ; professional ob-
servations are mixed up with personal anecdotes; the
scenes are varied, the objects curious, the temper of the
author charming, the subject important, and the people
he travels among imperfectly known, and in every point
of view interesting."—Spectator.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.

This day was published,
PART I. of
VIEWS IN THE EAST;
COMPRISING

INDIA, CANTON, and the SHORES of the RED SBA.
Drawn by S. Prout, C. Stanfield, T. Boys, G. Catter-
mole, J. S. Cotman, D. Cox,F. Finch,W. Purser, &c. &c.
from Original Sketches,
By Captain nolignir ELLIOT, Commander, R.N.
With Historical and Deseriptiie Illustrations.
(Part. 11. ready October 1.)
The public may rely on the strictest fidelity of represen-
tation in all the scenes depleted ; they are from Sketches
taken on the spot.
The Work will he published in successive Monthly
Parte : each Part containing► three Plates, engraved in the
Line manner, by Edward Goodall; Robert Wallis; Wm.
Miller; Robert Brandard ; Wm. Cooke; J. Du Boys;
Wm. Woolnoth ; P. Heath ; G. Hamilton ; W. Le Petit,
&c. &c.

It will range in size with Lieut.• Col. I3atty's Cities ;
and European Scenery ; I3rockedon's Alps, &c., &c., and
form a series of appropriate illustrations to Bishop Ileber's
Letters and Journals ; the Lives of Bishop Heber and Sir
Thomas Munro ; and Malcolm's, Col. Welsh's,' and other
Works relating to India.
" This, promises to be a very valuable Work. The
architecture of India is gorgeoui and beautiful, and not
sufficiently known ; we desire nothing more than to see its
pagodas and temples brought before us in a handseme
volume like this. The first number does great credit to
the liberal spirit of the publishers."--Athentetun.
London, England, 1830-03-22

LIST OF THE MINORITY

OF TWELVE, WHO VOTED FOR ADJOURNING THE DEBATE ON THE
ABOVE QUESTION AT THREE O'CLOCK.
Blandford, Marquis Monek, .1. B. Wells, John
Dick, Hugh Palmer, C. F. White, Col.
Duncombe, I'. Thompson, Ald. TELLERS.
Harvey, D. W. \Vaithman, Ald. Lamb, Hon. G.
Hume, Joseph Warburton, H. O'Connell, D.

This morning an adjourned Licensing day
was held in the new Council Room of Guildhall, the
LORD MAYOR presiding, assisted by the RECORDER,
Aldermen COPELAND, WINCHESTER, &C. The Licensed
Victuallers of Dorset-street claimed a privilege, viz. that
of exemption from magisterial interference in licensing,
but the RECORDER overruled the privilege, the applicants
not showing that they possessed any ancient right as
claimed under the Duke of DORSET. The application for
a license to the Union Coffee-house, Bucklershury, was
renewed. The Court thought it advisable not to hear this
or other similar applications till the me isures of Govern-
ment were known relative to the beer trade. The Court,
S
after going through the register business, adjourned.
AGRICULTURALextremeIy to
find
that
the
stpatelSoTi.
theß times is now severely
DISTRESS.--W'y'e regret
felt in what was formerly one of our most thriving agricul-
tural districts. Within these few weeks two very exten-
sive farmers in East Lothian have abandoned their farms,
and left the country.—Caledonian Mercury.
London, England, 1830-03-22

This day was published, in 3 vols. past Svo.
CL-OUDESLEY.
A Novel.
By WILLIAM GODWIN, Esq. '
Author of " Caleb. Wit " St. Lean," &e.
Fleury Golburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-:
ton-street.

EOURRIENNE'S MEMOIRS.
-Vida day was published, in 2 vole. Bvo.
pRIVATE MEMOIRS OF NAPO- 1
LEON.
By M. DE BOURRIENNE,
Minister of State and Private Secretary to the Emperor.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.

In a few days, 3 Vols. l2mo. price 245.
Til E SEPAR ATION.-
A Novel.
By the Anthill- of " Flirtation."
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.
London, England, 1830-03-22

TOBACCO DUTY.

For the baneful effects of the present enormous duty on
the first cost of Tobacco, see the Tenth Report r.f the Com-
missioners for inquiring into the Revenue arising in Ireland,
Pages 20, 21, 23, 279, 280, 286, 287, 293, 291, 295,
302, 306, 309, 316, 321, 325, 328, 331, to 382.
In page 295 it is stated, that seventy cargoes of Tobacco,
containing at a very low estimate 3,640,0001b5. were as-
certained to have been smuggled in between Waterford and
the Giant's Causeway only ; while at the North-West of
the Causeway, at Tiellen Heath, nearly 1,000,0001b5. is
stated to have been landed in one year, besides 750,0001b5.
at Port Kinnagoe, making together the enormous quantity
of 5,390,0001b5. ; in addition to which the Report states,
that large quantities were landed on other parts of the coast.

ENGLAND AND WALES.
The number of lbs. weight of Tobacco upon which Duty
was paid up in the following years, as per Returns made

to Parliament :-
1910
1811 lbs.
Population ten millions.
1812 Paid two shillings per pound duty on 41,616,693
1820
1821 Population twelve millions. lbs.
1822 Paid four shillings per pound duty on 33,661,167
When the legal consumption, in the ratio of the popula-
tion of the former period, ought to have been fifty millon
pounds.
In 1825 the duty was reduced to three shillings per lb.,
since which the Returns made to Parliament show a great
increase in the consumption of duty-paid Tobacco.
1827
lbs.
1828 Duty paid three shillings per pound on 39,207,303
1829
Though the smuggling of Tobacco into Great Britain is
not so apparent as into Ireland, yet it is very considerable,
forming a large part of the cargo of every smuggling vessel,
and is the chief support of the illicit trade carried on with
this country, whilst it serves to cover the risk of smuggling
less valuable articles; the general mode of importing
it is not so open, but a greater or less quantity is brought
in every vessel from Ireland, America, and Holland, and it
has been found concealed in packages of every description
of merchandise.

There is no law which prevents Tobacco, the growth of
Ireland, from being imported into any part of the United
Kingdom, duty free.
Joint Stock Companies are formed in New York, Balti-
more, New Orleans, and other Ports in America, for ma-
nufacturing Tobacco and Snuff, fur illicit importation into
Great Britain and Ireland.

Years ending
bth Jan.
London, England, 1830-03-22

was called to the Chair. After some conversation, Mr,
Rowland Bent was requested to communicate with the
Committee appointed at the Meeting of the Liverpool
Brewers, held on Monday last, with the view of obtaining
their co-operation in the measures deemed necessary for
promoting the objects in view. The Meeting then adjourned
until this day. On Wednesday a Meeting of the Licensed
Victuallers was held fur a similar purpose, and a variety
of resolutions were adopted. A meeting of the Licensed
Victuallers of Liverpool was to be held laa evening on the
same subject." . _

We ;night go on, and mention other meetings of
a similar character in other places; but our limits
forbid us to proceed, and we give these notices
simply because they refer to towns in which im-
mense property is embarked in public-houses, and
where, in consequence, great loss, ruin, and misery
would result from the proposed measure.

" In this town," says the Liverpool Chronicle, " there
are about twelve hundred publicans, many of whom have
paid large sums of money for their licences,—the Magi-
strates having for a long time refused to grant new licences,
the value of the old ones was materially enhanced, and,
we believe, we do not make an over-estimate, when we
say, that a licence was last weak worth 2001. Thus the
publicans of Liverpool will lose 210,000 f. by the repeal of
the licensing system, besides the reduction which must
necessarily take place in their profits. It would be only
just, that this numerous body should he relieved from the
burthens imposed upon them by the billeting system ; it
will be most oppressive, if the.publicans be still compelled
to find lodgings for soldiers,;when they only exercise a call-
ing open to every other person in the community."
To the same effect are the observations in other
papers, had we space enough left to quote them ;
but we must conclude with repeating, that there is
as yet no actual ground for despair, and that if those
interested in the question will be but firm and united,
they may succeed in defeating one of the most spe-
cious, but iniquitous, attempts to invade private pro-
perty which we ever recollect to have been sub-
mitted to the Legislature.—Morning Advertiser.
London, England, 1830-03-22

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY).

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.

Frederick Haldane, a clerk in the East India Howe,
with a salary of 1801. a-year, was brought up on his peti-
tion, to be discharged from debts amounting to between
2,0001. and 3,000/., all of which were contracted within
five years.
There was no creditor appeared to oppose the insolvent's
application, but he was, nevertheless, subjected to a rigid
inquiry by Mr. Commissioner Harris, who, addressing the
insolvent, said, " And so you have got into debt 2,7001."
and have nothing to show for it?" Insolvent—" Yes, Sir."
COMMISSIONER—Now be so good as to inform us by
what means you have got rid of 2,700/. of your creditors'
money ? Insolvent—l paid 1201. for the lease of my
house, and I laid out 1001, more upon it. I have also
signed some accommodation bills.
The insolvent proceeded to state, that lie bad raised
money, by way of annuity, chargeable upon his salary, for
which he paid 11 per cent., and, after various deductions,
he only received 145/. for 300/. !
The COMMISSIONER said, that the conduct of the insol-
vent had been inexcusable ; the Court would, therefore,
remand him, in order to ascertain how he stands with the
East India Company—because, were he still in a condition
to receive his salary, the Court would know how to appro-
priate a portion of it.—Adjourned.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY)

CORN-EXCHANGE.

The supplies of all kinds of Grain last week wer
tolerably good, with a considerable arrival of Flour. This
morning the supply fresh up is very small of every desci ip-
tion of Corn. The best Wheat is 2s. per quarter dearer
than last Monday, and other sorts are advanced ls. per
quarter, but the sale has not been very brisk. Barley is
further advanced Is. per quarter. Beans that are dry are
ls. per quarter higher. Fine Pease are abo also Is. per
quarter dearer. Malt still meets a very heavy sale.
The demand for Ws continues lively, and fine parcels
may be reported ls. per quarter higher than on this day
se'nnight. The top price of Flour is determined at 655.
per sack, and the sale for this article continues good.

PRICES ON B(
Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s.
--White (old) —s. —s.
--- Red (1829) 48s. 525.
Fine s6s. 635.
Superfine.. 655. 725.
--White (1429). 52e. 611 s.
Fine 6ss. 725.
Superfine.. 765. 80s.
--Foreign free 50a. 9-2 s.
Rye
Barley 22s. 265.
Fine 28s 31s.
Superfine
Malt 4sa. 565.
—line 58s 625.

,AR.D OF SHIP.
Beans, Small (new)... —s. —s.
(old) 40s. 435.
-- Tick (new).... eas 325.
(old) .... 355. 375.
-- Harrow (new) 30s. 335.
(old).. 3Ss. 438.
225. 2 is.
~..18s. Ws.
~..20s. 295.
255. 275.
~..2Ss. 30s.
ls. 18s 268.

Brank
Oats, Feed
New ....
Poland _ _

New...
Potatoc
New

Scotch
Irish l,
Flour Town (per sac
--- Seconds
North Couni

Pease, Grey
- Maple 3os. Ws.
-- White
- Boilers

ck) 00s 565.
.50s. 555.
try 48s. 51s.
113. 12s.

Bran ,
London, England, 1830-03-22

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duchess of KENT honoured the performance of the
opera of Elisa e Claudio, at the King's Theatre,•on Sater-i
day evening, with her presence.
The Princess AUGUSTA attended Divine Service yester-
day morning in St. Philip's Chapel, Regent-street, the
Chapel Royal being under repair.
On Friday morning the Princess AUGUSTA, attended by
her Lady -in-waiting, went to view the exhibition of the
British Artists in Suffolk-street, previous to its being
opened to the public. Her Royal Highness was received
by the President, the Vice-President, and the Secretary,
who conducted the Princess through the rooms, which
engaged her Royal Highness's attention for about an hour
and a half.

The Marquis of CAMDEN had an interview on Saturday
with the Duke of WELLINcrorr, at the Treasury.
Mr. SratNo Ries, M.P. and a Deputation of the
Directors of the Provincial Bank of Ireland, attended at
the Treasury on Saturday, and bad a conference with the
Chancellor of the Exchequer.
The Neapolitan Minister transacted business on Satur-
day at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs.

Mr. Secretary and Mrs. PEEL gave a grand dinner on
Siturday evening, at their residence in Privy-gardens, to
the Ru4sian Ambassador and the Princess LIEVEN, the
Duke of WELLINGTON, the Marquis Gamiass, Marquis
of HERTFORD, Earl and Countess of VERULAM, Viscount
VA LLETORT, Lord and Lady F. L. GOWER, Mr. ASII-•
LET, &C.

The Right Hon. Gentleman and his lady had afterwards
a very numerous evening party.
The Mexican Minister entertained a select party at
dinner on Friday last, at his house in Piccadilly.
London, England, 1830-03-22

BIRMINGHAM MARKET.—March 18.

We have had but a moderate supply of Grain at to-
day's market. Wheat 3d. per 621 b., Is. per quarter, and
Beans 6d. per 133 g dearer ; Oats and Pease sold better.
a. d. to a. d.
Wheat, per 621 b.
Barley, per Imperial quarter 27 0 39 0
Kilt 52 0 62 0
I'e4 se 36 0 4t 0
Beans, per bag of 10 score gross
Oats, per 39113.
Fine Flour, per sack of 2201 b.
Seconds 47 0 4li 0

LORD LONDONDERRY'S NARRATIVE OP
TILE WAR IN GERMANY AND FnAlsca.—This highly
important Work is the only connected and well-authenti-
cated account we have of the spirit-stirring scents which
preceded the fall of NArot.zost. It introduces us into
the cabinets and presence of the Allied Monarchs. We
observe the secret policy of each individual :—we see the
course pursued by the wily I3ERNADOTTE, the temporizing
METTERNICH, and the ambitious ALEXANDER.-The
battle of Bautzen—the assault of Dresden--the defeat of
VANDAMME at Kulm—the fall of Dantzic—the re-esta-
blishment of the Electoral dominions—the battle of Leip-
sic—the unhappy fate of Prince PONIATOWSKI—the hot
pursuit an•d narrow escape of NAPOLEON—the character of
CAULAINCOURT-the battle of Laon—the barbarities of
the Cossacks—entry of the Allies into Paris—the desertion
of NAPOLEON by his Generals—his last struggle and de
parture for Elba, are a few of the interesting contents of
this work, which deserve a place in every historical library.
London, England, 1830-12-04

S. Jammer Palace, Dcc. 2.

This day the Prince de LWven, .Ambassador Extranr-
diaary and Plenipotentiary from the. Emperor of all the
Rossias, bad his first audience of her Majesty, upon de-
livering his new credentials to the King; to which he was
introduced by Earl Howe, her Majesty's Lord Chamber-
lain, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knight, Master
of the Ceremonies.

Crown Office, Dec. 3.
Diltl4lllMll RITUJIMLD TO SSILVIt IN' THIS razsENr

IMILLIA 311/NT.

Borough of Portsmouth—Francis Thornhill Baring, of
New-street, Spring-gardens, in the city of Westminster,
E*44.
Town of Nottingham—Sir Thomas Denman, of Bus-
'ell-square, in the county of Middlesex, Ka,
Borough of Tavistock—The Right Hon. John Russell.
(commonly called Lord John Russell), in the room of.
Viscount Ehrington, who was chosen a Borgets fur the.
said borough of Tavistock, and also a icoight for the
county of Devon, bath made his election for the said
county of Devon.
Town and Port of Dover—The Right lion. Charles
pouleti Thomson.
City of Peterborough—John Nicholas Fazakerley, Esq
in the room of Viscount Milton, who Las accepted the
Chiltern Hundreds.
Borough of Okehampton—The Right lion. George
James Welbore Agar Ellis, of itoebstnpcon, in the county
of Surrey.
City of Norwich—The Right Hon. Robert Grant, of
the.eity of Westminster, Judge Advocate of his Majesty's
Forcer:
University of Cambridr.r.l'he 'tight lion. limy John
viticaunt almeptO
.:Miter of Ar‘s.
Hinuogh of ttverpool—Williiim gwart, Esq., in the
room of the Right iitklln Huskiason, deceased.

War Office, Dec. S.
lat Regiment of Dragoon anards.;*Aseiatant-Surgeon
London, England, 1830-12-04

Eit Li, 1.830.

11-4. Davey and W.

I—B. Turner a►nd E

Taunton, nancheister,--S. Wise and Q. S. Knyvett, Maid.
stone, psper.tmenufacturers—W. FUller and E. Fuller.
Addington, Surrey, farmets—A. V. &mean and N. Briiwn,
jun., Ohl Jewry, attorneys—J. Walker and J. B. Min,
Bat tletes-huildings, H►►lbnra, Clerical agents—W., I.lrght,
more and Co., Gainshmough,Lincollishir'e, wharfingerm—
T. Hewitt and J. Warren, Lawrence Pountney-lane4-11.
Bugg, sen. and Co., Spalding, Lincolnshire, cantion.
brewers—F. E. Turner and G. Reynolds, LiverPonl,
wholesale,druggists—T. Mist and J. F. Taylor.—.G. Jta-
venscroft and J. Ravenacroft, Birmingham, jewellers—
W. Park;ns and, J. Thompson, Adelphi-wharf, Strand.
coal-merchants—S. Moore and Co.,r Sheffield, . licensed„
brewers-4. Hare, and J. Forster, Tooley-street,
dealers.
London, England, 1830-12-04

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT..

HOUSE OF LORDS, Mc. 3.
A groat number of petitions were laid upon the table
by several Noble Lords from different parks of the country,
on the subject of negro slavery,
Lord DURHAM presented a petition from St. George's,
Camberwell, against the present system of New Police,
and praying that the cuntroul of it might be vested in
their hands.
The Duke of RICHMOND presented a similar peti-
tion from the inhabitants of Claphain. He stated that
be had been requested not to present it while the excite-
ment against the New Police still continued.
LAW ESSOINS.

On the motion of Lord TENTERDEN, the Home
went into a Committee on this Bill, Lord Orosienor, in
the absence of Lord Shaftesbury, taking the Chair. The
Bill went through the CoMmittee, and the report was or-
dered to be received ou Monday.
SIR T. DENMAN AND THE DUKE OF NEW-
London, England, 1830-12-04

This day was published, in tivo.
rtihe THIRD and CONCLUDING VOLUME of
HE LIFE of SIR THOMAS MUNRO,
Iv:th Dart. K.C.B. late Governor of Madras.
Extraets from his Correspondence and Private Papers.
Ur the Rev. G. R. GLHIG, ICR.S'Lt
111,11: °Pular as its predecessors Imre been, the supple-
toY volume will be stilt more generally read and ad-
N.H.
thi_The entire impression of the first two volumes of
hi: work being now exhausted, and only a similo num-
of copitts having been printed of the present volume,
vV2l4lCare recommended to complete their sets forth-
,
ltrieto prey.. dimppointwent.
"FY eelb urn sad 'ird Bentley, New Uurlington-
La

th „
L-rtbs• a New Edition (being the Tenth) lento.
STORIES from alf-liound, of
the HISTORY of ENG-

lAtel LAND.
TY"Hailed, 12mo. price 2s. half-bound,
EAT
M
PROuRESSIVE GEOGRAPHY for CH-
List
". Ith By the Author of " Stories from the History
ilitUd•"
4 A
"' /cry useful little work, and well adapted to theintended,".-.Brightonr whicii it is intended,".-.Brighton Gantt,.
Oti •• written a plain, clear style, and the informs.
n contained in h appears likely to implant a sound
inl!"tledge of the rudiments of Geography in the juvenile
lilltd----thus rendering natural and easy the progress to the
rubp at% of the science. It is a clever and really use-
► title hook,"—Plyntouth Herald,
The plan, the simple and demonstrative manner in
t":!ch it is followed up, the little maps which erns a
1,21 d Might understand,' and the premtscuous index of
,11:INIk whereby a cross-examination may be made on the
77ir_iretnrtit of the names in their proper order, form
.a
iwn° k likely to prove useful in communicating .the rudt-
t, e‘.ntj Sr geovapily to children long before it hat bey"
pill to give them any instruction on the subject's.--
Ple Mercury.
London, England, 1830-12-04

Legion of Paris, returned themes. Gentlemen, laid he, a
million of National Guards already drove the barbarians
to the frontiers of Asia; another million would be found
to day to do the same., So len2 as these three colours
shall be united (pointing to the flag of the three nations)
the English, Americans, and French, shall form tl.e real
national guard of thamorld.—(Loud cheering.)
Notaries son then sung. the " Parivienne," the com-
pany repeating in chorus the last verse, "en avant
marchons," &c.

Mr. lino:nicer...at then proposed the health of the
illustrious Consort of the King—the good wife, the fond
mother—and begged leave to couple with her the bene•
volent, Iniuntiful, and angelic women of Paris, and parti-
cularty Madame Odilion Barrett, who had contributed to
instil the strong feeling of moderation evinced by the
victors of July ; who bad relieved the agonies of the
wounded, and received the last breath of the dying.—
Drunk with applause.
The Swiss here sung another of their national airs.
A. M. GILCILEST next proposed to drink " Success to
the Belgians." So long (said he) as the present sympathy
exists between regenerated France, England, and the
United States, who dare interfere with Belgium's eats..
Wishing a Government of her own, founded on rational
liberty?
" The cause of Belgium (exclaimed a National Guard)
is that of France; and she may rely on our support let
what will happen."
The Duke of MONTEBELLO, who was seated to the
right of Lafayette, then gave the health of " All Tra-
vellers."—(A laugh.)—He bad gone over a part of the
world—not to gratify a mere curiosity, but to acquire in-
struction ; and he had particularly visited America and
England with the view of strengthening his mind with the
recollections of Washington and Sidney.
M. CAsteexr.t. proposed the health of the worthy Pre-
sident.
Mr. Bums:mum returned thanks.
Several other toasts were afterwards drunk. The com-
pany sepsra.ed at rather a late hour, highly delighted with
the intellectual portion of the banquet.
FiaNce FuNns.—Pasts, DEC. 2.—Five per Cents.. 2111 00f.
80c. 60c. 50c. '3oc. 50c. 45c. 50c. 60c. 90f. 65c. 70c. SOc. 70C. ;
Four per Cents., 77f. ; Three per Cents., Cit 50c. 30c. 2k. 40c.
45c. fS5c. ; Bank Stack 1,620 f. 1,610 f. ; Bente de Naples, 65f. 50c.
30c. boc. 30c. • Bente d'Espagne, 124 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 67
57%; RentePerpettielle d'Eipag., 4554 % 14 45 45ii 45 45U
45 45% 45 4114 454 t%; Haytian Loan, 3Wf. Exchange on
London, one month, money, 25f. 25c. ; three months paper,
25f. 15c.—Cours,Authentique.
London, England, 1830-12-04

PRICE OF

The average price of Brown t
from the Returns made in the we
per c►vt exclusiveof the duties of
cn the importation thereof into (

CO AI. tAIt
Adetir's . gli Al.
Beaumont- 0
Doty% ell., „, _ 34 0
Liddell.'
Percy M
I.olltop 30 u
South 20 0
fantleld 30
) 31 6
Walls End tiettott 38 0
Ditto Ilurraton 34 9
Ditto Cal/erton 80 8
Ditto Cranditilgton,........ 30 9
Ditto Uoiforth 30 0
Ditto i 36 3
Mops at market. 4311---Slii,

DREADFUL CONFLAGRATION.

(FROM OUP. CAMBRIDGE CORMISPONDICHT.)

CAUARInat, 11/C. 8.
The diabolical spirit of ineendiaristo is making terrible
havoc in this county. Another fire has taken place which
has occasioned the destruction of property to an extent
nearly equal to the Nottingham fire. It broke ont soon
after six o'clock yesterday evening on the premises of Mr.
Angier, a large farmer at Coton, three miles west of thb
place, and in the course of a few hours the farming build-
ing's, with some cottages, and 32 stacks of corn and hay,
principally belonging to Mr. Angier, were burned down.
The engine. from this town were in attendance, as well a.
a large concourse of the inhabit Into, who actively exerted
them.elves to subdue the fire.
London, England, 1830-12-04

Whitehall, Dec. 2.

The King has been pleased to appoint letters patent to be
passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland, constituting end appointing the
Right Hun. George James Welhore Agar Ellis, William
Deere. Adams, and Henry Dawkins, Evqrs. to be Com-
missioners of bis Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land
Revenues.
London, England, 1830-12-04

Whitehall, Dec. 3.

The King has been pleased to grant the office of his
Majesty's Advocate for Scotland to Francis Jeffrey, Esq.
Dean of the Faculty of Advocates of Scotland.
The King has also been pleased to grant the office of
Solicitor-General for Scotland to Henry Cockburn, Esq.

°lice of the Lord Chamberlain to the Queen, St. James's,

Dec. 2.

The Queen has been pleased to appoint Sir Matthew
John Tierney, Bart. Physician to her Majesty's House•
huld.

St. Jatnee's Palace, Dec. 1.

This day had audience of his Majesty the Prince de
Lieven, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary
from the Emperor of all the Russias, to deliver his
new niedentials; the Prince Etterltaxy, Ambassador
Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary from the Em-
peror of Austria, to present the Baron 'de Wes-
senberg, on a special mission from the Emperor ;
and the Prince de Talleyrand, Ambassador Extramdlnary
and Plenipotentiary from the King of the French, to de-
liver a letter addressed to his Majesty by the Queen of
the French ; to which audiences they were respectively
introduced by Lord Viscount Palmerston, his Majesty's
Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and con-
ducted by Sir Robert Chester, Rut. Master of the Cent-
monies.
London, England, 1830-12-04

SECOND EDITION.
Iq a few days will be ?üblished, in 2 vole. small Bro.
IrHE ENGLISH ARMY IN FRANCE,
being the PERSONAL NARRATIVE of JOHN
QORDON
41 This work is written by one of the ablest medical
Prxetltiotiers who attended our gallant troops on the Con-
Witt during the late war. It relates particularly to the
Lrriod of the Battle of Waterloo, a subject still singularly
"rtl in materials of the highest interest."—Globe.
Henry(t Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
rtreet.
47 Was published, in 2 rola. post Bvo. lBs. with
a beautiful Frontispiece,
THE LOVES OF THE POETS.
By the Authotess of the "Diary of an Ennuy&.
very delightful volumes !"—lllackwood's Magacine.
The volumes are admirable ; they confirm conceptions
t.41e12 are amongst the most brilliant and charming in the
tinge of literary history."—Atlas.
111 4 There is a charm in the title of this book, a spring-
Promise of delight for unoccupied hours. It contains
.41:0 extensive poetical reading, of that quick percep-
-4,41,4r its beauties which draws out the heart and the
of the poet's thoughts."—Monthly Review.
Heavy Colbura and Richard Bentley, New Burling-
4-street.