biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-24

ST. OLAVE'S AND ST. JOHN'S REGATTA.

The second minus' contention tarn wherry and other
prizes, given by the inhabitants of the above-mentioned
parishes, took place yesteriley by the following six free
watermen belonging to Pickle Herrin Stairs'
George Mohan (Pink). I George Pogo (Green).
William Burke (Blue). 1. Ilabbington(Brown).

James Molten ;Orango). I Robert Green (Vo
Several barges went moored off Pickle Herring Stairs,
and the river near the scene of contention was thronged by
spectators.
The match was decided in four heats, wten George
Fogo was declared the winner of the prize wherry.
Robert Green was second in the last heat, and received 61.

Several accidents occurred during the bests by persons
falling overboard, and at one time three females were im.
nursed in the river, but by the timely assistance given
they were rescued from a watery grave.
London, England, 1830-08-24

BANK aurra

- -
Samuel Cleaver, flungetford-market, cement.maker, to
surrender Aug. 27, at twelve, Sept. 10, and Oct. 15, at
two, at the Court of C'ounnissioncrs. Brooks, Furnival's.
Inn.

Thomas Barton Marsden and Thomas Mather, Man-
chester, upholsterers, Sept. 10, at four, 11, and Oct. b,
at eleven, at the Phoenix Inn, Drayton-in•llales. Rosser
and Son, Gray's Ins-place; Warren, Market Drayton,
Shropshire.

William Skinner, Wihnington•Square, surgeon, Sept.
10, at three, 14, and Oct. 5, at two, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Walker and Co. Lincolres-fields.-fichh.
James Jay, Broad-street, Westminster, upholsterer,
Aug. 01, Sept. 7, at eleven, and Oct: 5, at twelve, at the
Court of Commissioners. Hamilton and Twining, Ber-
wick-street, Soho.

Richard Kerfoot, Manchester, builder, Sept. 0, at ten,
at the Shelley's Arms Inn. Preston, $3, at twelve' at the
Eagle and Child Hotel, Wigan, and Oct. IV, at five, at
the Sbelley's Arms Inn, Preston. Ellis and Walm.ley,
Chancery-lane; Morris, Wigan.
Riebard Davis, Lisle-street, coal.merchant, Sept. 8, '7,
and Oct. 5, at eleven, at she Court of Commis.ieners.
George, Wardrobe place, Doctoral-Commons.

John Stanley Gregion, Manchester, bookseller, Sept. 6,
at eleven,- at the King's Head, 04iffield, 7, and Oct. li, at
eleven, at the County Tavern, D,erhi. Monaley and Bat-
her, Detby ; Few and Ilautilton, ilenrictta.street, Co.
vent-garo4en. _ •

Ana Bristly, Kirton-in-Lindsey, Litteolnshire,
inn-
heeper, Sept. 743, and Oct. b, at eleven, at the Red Lion
Inn, Redbourne. Brown, Mitre Chambers, Fenchurch.
street; Thorpe and Smith, Kirton-in-Lindsey.
George Cowles Moore, Itlakeney, Awre, Gloucester-
shire, grocer, Aug. So. at four, 31, and Oct. 5, at ten,
at the George Coffee.house, Gloucester. King, Serjeant's
inn, Fleet street;. Chadborn, Newuham.

John Gillmmo, Morley, Yorkshire, woollen-cloth-ma-
nufacturers, Sept. 1,2, and Oct. 5, at eleven, et the
Court Houie, Leeds. Spence and Deaborough, Sise-lanc,
London; Scholefield and 'Peale, Leeds.
James Chase, Chiswell-street, surgeon, Sept. 10, at
three, 144 and Oct. 5, at two, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Hinthuarsh and Son, Crescent, Jewin-street,
Cripplegate.
William Shoyer, Welton-super-mare, Somerset, grocer,
Sept. 1,2, and Oct. 5, at one, at the Commercial Rooms,
Bristol. Brittaa, Basinghall-street ; Bevan and Britton,
Bristol.
London, England, 1830-08-24

To be Lieutenaet-Generals.

Major-Generals George Prole, Archibald Ferguson, St.
George Ashy, Henry Fox Calcraft, and Colin Macaulay.
. . _

To be Major-Generals.
Colonels J. Price, T. Boles, A. Knox, J. W. Adams,
A. Wortley, H. Fraser, H. S. Scott, Sir J. Sinclair, Bart.,
It. Scott, A. and A. Lewis.

Commission in the North Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry
Cavalry, biped by the Lord Lieutenant of the County
of Somerset.
William Mac Adam, Gent. to be Lieutenant, dated July
1880
Commission in the Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry
Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of
Stafford.
L. K. O'Toole, Gent.. to he Cornet, July 24.

Erratum in last Friday's. Gazette.
The article in last Friday's Gazette, notifying► that
the King' had been pleased to grant the cffice of
Warden of the Stannaries unto the Most Honourable
Francis Charles Marquis of flertfokri K.G. was inserted
by mistake ; that office being held by his Lordship for life,
by patent of the Prince of Wales. - •
London, England, 1830-08-24

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND gave a grand
public breakfast yesterday, at their residewe at Kew.
Some of the members of the Royal Family and a select
pat ty of the Nobility and Gentry were prevent.
The Duke of WELLINGTON gave a grand dinner to the
Duke of CAMBRIDGE, at Apsley•lmmie, Piccadilly, yester»
day evening. There were present to meet his Royal
Highness—the Prus•ian, Russian, and Swedish Ministers;
the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Marquis of Merman,
Earls HATDURST, ROSSLYN, and ABERDEEN ; Sir
Pitim, Lord BURCIIERSU, and Lord FITZROY SOlttaltSF.T.
A Cabinet Conned was held at three (Mock yesterday
afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by
the LORD CUANCELLOR, the Duke of Witta.mrroti,
Earls BaTuuttST, Ilonst.vN, and Ammon:Pr ; Lord
ELLEBBOBOIIOH, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the CIIANGEI,
Lox of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. Haulms. The Conn.
cil sat about an hour and a half in deliberathn. Earl
DATDUR.T came from Cirencester, in Ohmeestershire, to
attend the Council; and Mr. Hznatas from Tunbridge
Wells.

General 13Aumut NI) hail an interview with the Earl of
Anannzmi yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary of
State fur Foreign Affairs; the General 114111 a conference
with Sir Gitoricm Milgrim', at the Colonial Office.

SPORTING INTE.LLIGENCE.

TATTERSALLIB.—Ava. 23.

There was a thin attendance to-day, and bwiness was
Ara. Priam advanced a t ilk, 7to 4 bring roiaoped at ;
Hassan was stationary, nor did either Maria, Moss llo‘e,
or The Cardinal move from their place, St. Nicholls was
talked shout, but nothing was done ; there is a screw
loose with Rally, who, although quoted at 22 to 1, is in
point Of fact quite nut of the betting. Some bets were
made against outsiders, but taking the afternoon's bind-
new generally, it was dull and unimportant. The closing
prices were as follow

BT. LRCM
7 to 4 apt Mr. ChifThey's Priam
6 to 1 apt Lord Queensberry's Hassan (taken)
10 to 1 agst Mr. Clifton's Moss noSe
15 to 1 agst Mr. Shepherd's The Cardinal (taken)
16 to 1 agst Lord Queensberry's Maria
17 to 1 agst Mr. Richardson's St. Nicholas
20 to I agst Mr. Petre's Brunswickcr
22 to I agst Lord Cleveland's Roby (no backers)
22 to 1 apt Duke of Leeds's Lndy Mowbray
30 to I agst Air. l'owlett'sly Emmeline
40 to I agst Mr. Beardsworth's Birmingham
50 to I apt Mr. Grant's The 1141kun
50 to I apt Mr. Ridadale's Dien
50 to I apt Colonel Craileek's The Barber
50 to 1 apt Sir 'l'. Stanley's Lawrie Todd
Even between the field and two—money given for choice
of the two.
1500 to 1100 on The Barber eget The Balkan (taken).
London, England, 1830-08-24

GREENWICH REGATTA.

Yesterday was a gala day among the young waterrnen
of Greenwich, the resident ladies and gentlemen having
subscribed for a Coat and Silver Badge, and a variety of
other prizes, to be rowed for in live heats by els young
men belonging to the town. The day was propitious for
the contest, and at An early hour the entire front of the
Royal llospital, facing the river, and aimed every spot on
which a footing could be Omitted, were crowded by Os
admirers of aquatic sports. The river also was' thronged
With boats containing respectable company, and the owner-
auk craft lying off the Hospital hoisted their respective
colours, which, combined with several hands of music, bad
a pleasing effect. At the concluihm of five well. Contested
heats, the young wntermett becalm entitled to the prises as
follow ;
Joieph Ross, the Coat and Badge, velue....el 0 0 i
William Marriott, cash 0 0
Charles Venwiclt, do 2 0 0
Thomas 1101livant, d 0..., 1 10 0
Thomas West, do
Henry Hudson, do 0 15 0
London, England, 1830-08-24

BANKRUPTCY ENI4AUGED.

W. Marshall, J. Stoney, and J. Dyson, Fountain Grove,
Ynikshire, machine•rnakera, Sep•. U, at the George Inn,
Iladdersfie'd, Yorkshire.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
- -

John English, Strand, hosier.
Job Barker, High Holborn, straw hat•manufaclurer.
London, England, 1830-08-24

ASSIZES-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)

OXFORD CIRCUIT.—GLOUCESTER, AUG. 23.
The business of the Assizes commenced this morning at
nine o'clock, Mr. Justice BOS* NQUET presitki in the
Crown Court, and Mr. Justiee Pattat at _Nisi Prins.
On the Civil Side there are thirty-live causes entered for
trial, two of which are special juries.
Mr. JusticeßosAtscorr, in his charge to the Grand
Jury, said, although the calendar contained the names of
a great number of prisoners, yet he believed it did not ex-
ceed the 'natal number for this populous county. Alter
remarking upon sortie of the principal charges, his Lord-
ship said that a paper bad been sent to the Judges (which
parr, however, did not bear any signatures). complaining
of the parish officers of Wootton-under-Edge not paying
proper attention to the wants and necessities of the poor
it professed to come front the workm n and labourers of
that pari,l;. He took that opportunity of adverting to the
circumstance to say, that an anonymous communication
could not be attended to ; but evia if the parr had been
duly signed, it related to a subject in which the Judges had
no jurisdiction, end in which they had no duty to perform.
He hoped, however, that those gentlemen residing near the
place would take an eatly opportunity of impairing info
the circumstance alluded to.

James Coleman, aged 52, was convicted of entering
the brewhouse of George Hill. of the parish of Wand-
cheater, and stealing a copper, his property. Sentenced
to seven years' transportation.
Robert Bich was charged with havitig, on the I tth of
June, feloniously entered the garden of Saul Timmons, of
Viluterborne, in this county, and stolen a shirt, value two

The prisiner, in his defence, snid-11 Itcahy, My Lord,
upon my word, I had not the lea,t idea of stealing the
shirt ; but the fact is this, I saw a bird sitting on the gar-
den hedge, so I picked up a stone, and threw at it ;
down it dropped, and into the garden I %vent to husk for it;
but, not being able to And ir, oh, thinks I, it has got
under the shirt. So,. you know, I takes hot: of the shirt
to lift it up, and see whether the bird was there, when I
was charged with stealing the shirt." -
The Jury did not give credit to his defence, and re-
turned a verdict of Guilty. Sentenced to three months'
impri,onment and hard Rhone.
Several eases of petty thefts were tried during the day,
none of which, however, were of sufficient interest to notice.
In the Civil Court, Mr. :Justice-Max was occupied the
whole day in an action of ejectment, of not the least inte-
rest, except to the parties concerned.
London, England, 1830-11-01

NOTICE OP REMOVAL.

TEREMIAH EVANS, Store Grate Ma-
nnfacturer, and Furnishing Ironmonger, begs leave
respectfully to return his grateful thanks to the Nobility
and Gentry of the United Kingdom, for the Unprecedented
Patssmage with which be has been honoured during the
last Fifteen Years, and to announce that he Its been cern-
pelled to stirrendrr his Extensive Premises, denominated
" THE LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR," ,to be
pulled down fer the new approach to London.bridge,
and that he has removed to Nos. 44 and 45,
STREET-HILL, where he has now on show a Splendid
Assortment of Stove Grates, Fenders, Fire Irmo, Lamps,
Chandeliers, Kairso and Forks, Patent I)ish Covers, Tea
anti Coffee Urns, Papier Mashe and other Tea Salvers, of
new and elegant designs. Also a variety of Improved
KITCHEN RANGES, and every article of Furnishing
'lronmongery Of superior materials and mannfasture, which
are submitted us his sisal moderate terms.
J. EVANS inform. Families Furnishing, that the re-
maining portion of STOCK removed from his Old Pre-
mises will be sold at about half prior.
His Establishment at " FINSBURY-PLACE" will
continue to be carried on as usual.
44 and 45, Fish•strett.hill,
Fear doors from the Monument.
London, England, 1830-11-01

THE MONTHLY REVIEW for NO.
VEMBER cootaios articles on-1. Moorsom's
Nn" Scotia'-2. Zoological Gardens-3. Munro', Cor.
tePondence.....4. Macnish on Sleep-5. Clark's Sacred
dt
.nerature-6. Musical Memoirs-7. Ashburnham's Vin-
eation-....8. Annuals for 1831-9.. State of Parties-
-I°' cold Trade-11. Swan on the Nerves-12. Nightly
Shelter 'Society.--13. The Literary Fraud-14. Notes
1" Byron's Cain-15. Chronological Chart-16. Itey.
11;n1(10 Ilonk-keeping-17. Deadly Adulterations.-18.
I:it ton's Dictionary • together with the usual Miscellane-
:!* intelligence. connected' with Literature, Science, and
tue tine Arts.
London • G Henderson, 2, Old Bailey.

rRASER'S MAGAZINE FOR 'I OWN
and COUNTRY.—Price 2s. 6d.
The Number fur NOVIOIBER contains : —Godwin's
fiyeels.-Standard for Music—Wounded Spirit, by D.
al. Moir ...LITERARY SKETCH of SIR WALTER
ZSCOTT, *ith a FULL-LENGTH PORTRAlT—
houghts on History—Machinery and the Manufacturing°tem—Bartholomew Fair by the Man-o'-War's-Man
sii-The Tagus—Letter on Vest Indian Shively, by John
--Doten Nuisances of London, by Sir Morgan
LDoherty---Guelph in Upper Canada, with a Litho
t4phis' Sketch of the Town—Calm and Storm—The
rtick and the Buskin—Edinburgh Review, Yeratis Galt's
of Byron—France and England—Greek Question,
"411 Quarterly.Review—Symposittc the Firat ! ! ! &c. &e.
p
ruer 215, Regent-street
Dublin., London ; John Boyd,
• amil Grant and Co.,

This day was published,
AN EXAMINATION of the " ENGLISH
SYSTEM of BALANCING BOOKS;" by
EDWARD T. JONES, styling himself Professor of the
Science of perfect Book-keeping. Exemplified in a Ledger,
wherein every entry is wrong posted, and which b proved
by his system to he perfectly correct.
By a PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPER.
Published by W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers'
Hall-court and Effingham Wilson, Royal 'Exchange,
London; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and W. F.
Wakeman, Dublin. Fur the benefit of,. the Society of
Guardians for the Protect!on of Trade, tke., price 2s. lid.
London, England, 1830-11-01

DR. NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS.

THIS celebrated Medicine is allowed to be
superior to any other remedy in all cases of Fevers,
Sore Throats, Slow Fevers, commonly called Nervous,
Typhus Fever, and Agnes, and all those Disorders which
arise from obstructed perspiration. In hot climates,
where Fluxes and Bilious Complaints are very prevalent,
especially in the West Indies end Auterirs, these Drops,
are, by extensive suceessful experience, proved to he in-
valuable. They produce perspiration in the most gentle
and easy manner, and without giving the Patient the least
disiturbanee or uneasines.. These Drops, given agreeably
to the direction in the several and distinct crises, not a
single instance has ever come to the knowledge of Dr.
Norris, in which they hive failed to cure. Purchasers are
requested to observe that the genuine preparation of
Norris's Drops, will have engraved on the Stsmp,
" Thomas Norris Moore." Mr. Norris Moore has esta-
blished a Depat with Mr. Edward., 67, St. Pawl's Church-
yard ; Mr. Sanger, Oxford-street, opposite Bond-streets
and blr. Stradling, at the entrance to the Rnyal Exchange,
Cornhill ; for the sale of the above Medicine.
Priee'2l. 9d., I Is., end in Family Bottles 225. each. i
London, England, 1830-11-01

LAW MAGAZINE.

This Magazine keeps pace with, and records
from time to time as they occur, all the altera-
tions and improvements that are continually
making in law. On this account alone it is a
valuable compendium, but it has several minor
recommendations besides, and among them a
clever occasional notice of points bearing on
mercantile law.

QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE.
The title of this work instantly suggests its
style and character. It is of course wholly
practicable, and abounds in facts eminently ser-
viceaLle to the agriculturist.

We have not yet received " Fraser's " nor the
" New Monthly " Magazines. The latter has
been sadly negligent fur the last two or three
London, England, 1830-11-01

[DOPING COUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD
MEDICINE,

LconSegnenCe of the beneficial effects of
& ROME'S EMBROCATION for the Cure of that
distressing Complaint,, the HOMING COUGH,. his
Majesty's Letters Patent were granted to J. ROCHE, to
secure to him his valuable composition.
Many thousands of children are cured annually by this
remedy; on the first attack, an immediate application of
the EMBROCATION will prevent the complaint taking
any held of the constitution, and a few times may com-
pletely cure. In the most obstinate cars, perseverance
will produce the desired effect ; and no remedy can be an
well calculated fur Children as this, for it requires no mu.
dicine to be taken inwardly. In no„case can this. sne-
dicine be genuine unless signed on the wrapper, 66 J.
Roche."
Sold by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's, Londnn, (whose
name and address is engraved on the Stamp,) in Bottles,
price 4s. ; and Stradling, Exchange Gate., Cornbill;
and may also be purchased of the Booksellere and Druggists.
London, England, 1830-11-01

graving&

London : Printed by C. Whittingbam, for Thomas
Tenr, Cheap:We; R. Griffin and Cu., Glasgow ; and sold
by all Booksellers.

In a few days will be published, in one thick vol. Hvo.
NEW A
and COMPLETE GREEK
GRADUS, or POETICAL LEXICON of tk:e
GREEK LANGUAGE. • With a LATIN and E.NG-
LISH TRANSLATION; an ENGLISH. GREEK
VOCABULARY; and a Treatise en mons of the PRIN-
CIPAL RULES for ascertaining the QUANTITY of
SYLLABLES, and on the most POPULAR GREEK
METRES. For the Use of Schools and Jtinior Students
in the Universities..

By EDWARD MALTBY, D.D. F.R.S. F.S.A.
Preacher to the Learned and lionour.tble Society of

Liticoin's-Inn.

Printed for T. Callen, Strand, and the other Proprietors.
London, England, 1830-11-01

months.

Monsieur Talleyrand," the French Ambassador,
as its object imports, teems with interest. The
character of this wily statesman, the most ex-
traordinary man now alive, is ably hit off; the
portrait is somewhat of the severest, but does
not tread beyond the limits of truth. " The
Daemon of Drury-lane" is arch and humorous,
but rather too fantastical. The " Maltese
Melody" is capital. The " Notes of the Month"
brilliant and pungent as usual.
London, England, 1830-11-01

HENRY IV. OF LIRANCE AND DE SCIIONI-
mtan.-00 the eve of. action, 13z SCROMBIRG, the Gene-
ral of the German auxiliaries, was pressed by his troops to
ask HINIVY for their pay. The King, destitute of funds,
was irritated at the request. ". A man of courage," he
replied, " would'not have asked for money on the eve of
battle." The next morning, while preparing_ for action,
Menai perceived the General, and thus accosted hint 1—
" Scuostatxo, I have insulted you, and as this day may
be the last of my life, I would not carry away the honour
of a gentleman, and 'be unable to trefoil! it. I know
your valour, and ask your pardon: embrace toe,"--'4 Your
INlaaxsre wounded me yesterday,you kill me to-day," re-
plied the veteran, overcome; nod he spoke truth, for he
perished in the.battle.—Th.. Lartloteez .Cabinet Colo
-
podia, Vol. XII. ; Willi Vol. 1.. of .history
France.
London, England, 1830-11-01

THE MIRROR of PARLIAMENT.—
SubNeribt!ni and the Public are re,pectfulW in-
formed that, on TUESDAY, the 2d of November, PART
1,X.V., comprising the very copious Index to the Seri,
1830, with the Abstract of some hundreds of Parliamentary
Papers, Titles, &e., will be published and delivered at the
Office, as usual.

On Monday, the Bth of November', win be published
PART LXVI., being the First Part for the Session com-
mencing 26th October, 1830, containing all the Debates
of both Howes to Friday sth November inclusive. The
publicati,,n will be thenceforward continued on every
Monday durin4 the Ses.ion. The attention of Peers and
Members of Parliament is especially invited to the extent,
arrangement, and utility of the " Abstract" of• Papers
printed in Part LX V. The Proprietors have much
pleasure in announcing that, besides having secured the
assistauce of a mast effective body of etninent Reporters,
attached, exclusively, to the " Mirror," they have made
such arrangements as will.ensure, in future, the utmost
punctuality of publication at an early hour on Monday
morning..

N 8.--Prospectuses and Lists of Subscribers may he
had on applica►ion at the Office, No. 42 (late 52) Parlia-
ment-street.

The'Subseription for the Parliamentary. Session. from the
26th of October to the rising of Parliament, will be Two
Guineas and a-Half.

Office of the Mirror of Parliament,
42, Parliament-street,
London, England, 1830-11-01

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The Letter of "Lucius" has been inserted ; his remon-
strance, therefore, is superfluous. We tike this oppor-
tunity of stating, once for all, to our numer,,ns Corre-
spondents, that we really have neither time nor space to
read or insert one-twentieth pin of their Communica-
tions. Imoortant statements, of course, command their
own insertion, but we are sick of the AnisTinEsEs, the
VINDEXES, &c. of the provinces.
London, England, 1830-11-01

A great deal of misapprehensign, and some exag-
geration, has, ai usual, gone. abroad, with respect to
the prices demanded for accommodation to view the
pro Cession on Lord Mayor's Day. In some cases
the prices ate higher than we could have antici-
pated, but in general they art much more reasonable
than the public have.been led to believe. In King-
street, Cheapside, which, it will be recollected,
leads immediately to Guildhall, the average price of
the frontage of a. house is, according to the number
of windows, from 501. to 150,.

We understand that an eminent linen-draper on
Ludgate-bill, who occupies a very large house with
extensive frontage, receives only 175 guineas for the
whole; but in various places in the Strand small
houses will receive from 20 to 30 guineas, aid two
windows on the first floor vary in price from two to
five guineas. In a house at the corner of Shire.
lane, in Fleet-street, 20 guineas. are demanded frit
the first floor, and 13 for the second ; and at a con-
feetionees, a little lower down, the price is one
guinea n scat, it being intended that 30 persons shall
be plaCed at each window.
Flags, banners, and garlands, with all conceivable
methods of decoration or Royal welcome, are to be
exhibited in profusion during the day, and illumina•
tins of the most novel character, and on the most
expensive scale, are to be exhibited in the evening.
Some of the more enthusiastically loyal propose, we
understand, to expend from 201. to 301. on this me-
thod of lighting their Majesties buck to the Palace,
at the conclusion of the banquet.
A number of carpenters are engaged in erecting
a platform within the railings, facing Ludgate-hill,
where the Blue-coat boys will be.seated ; and it is
understood they will sing the national anthem as
their Majesties pass by to Guildhall. The head-boy,
of the school will deliver (accord* to ancient cus-
tom) an address to their Majesties. There are to
be tiers of seats in the form of a half-circle, and will
extend upwards of twenty yards on each side of the
western gates. The same ceremony was performed
when George 111. dined with •the Lord Mayor.
Upon the whole it will have u pleasing effect.
London, England, 1830-11-01

CAPITAL MANSION HOUSE,

With excellent Offices, extensive Oardens, Forcing !louses,
&v. So., near the county Town of Huntingdon, and
fourteen miles from Cambridge.
TO BE LET OR SOLD,
With immediate Possession.
ACAPITAL FAMILY MANSION
HOUSE, in good repair, containing excellent
(lining and drawing-rooms, breakfast-room, billiard-room,
ten bed-rooms and dressing-rooms, and suitable offices; for
a urge family ; capital walled gardens well planted with
the choicest fruit trees, four superior forcing houses, pinery,
pheasantry, ice house, and spacious stabling and coach-
houses.

The purchaser or tenant might he accommodated with
a moderate quantity of very superior Pasture Land adjoin-
ing the premises.
The House is suited for a large family of the first re-
spectability, or would he found peculiarly well adapted for
a first .rate school ; numerous coaches, to and from London
and Cambridge, pass through the village daily.
For particulars apply to Mr. Wood, Bookseller,
Huntingdon.
London, England, 1830-11-01

FIRE IN GREAT QUEEN-STREET.
MIL J. SMITH, Oilman and Artists' Co.
lourman, returns sincere thanks to his Neighbours
for their kind attention And inquiries towards himself and
family, an likewise for their past favours ; and informs them
anil the Public his Business is carried on at No. 3, Clare-
street, Clare-market, until the Premises are rebuilt, which
will be effected, as speedily as possible.
London, England, 1830-11-01

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCU, OCT. 30.
POMP. AND ANOTHER. V. LANK, HART.

This was an action against the late Sheriff of
Sussex, to recover the mount of the proceeds of
sale of the effects of John' Poile, a bankrupt, which
had been levied under an execution at the suit of a
Mr. BarroW, a creditor of ['ode.
The ground of the action which was brought by
the assignees was, that Poile had committed an act of
bmkruptcy prior to the execution issuing. The
petitioning creditor's debt, and the trading and act
of bankruptcy being disputed, evidence was given►.
on each of those points; but the main point was 41+
to the trading. The plaintiffs' witnesses proved
that the bankrupt, in addition to his businea4
of a farmer, which he carried on to a considerable
extent in Sussex, was engaged in business as a
butcher, and also sold flour. It did not appear,
however, that he sold any other meat than mutton;
and that, according to the testimony of the defend-
ant's witnesses, was sold principally to his labourers,
or rather given to theta instead of wages, and to
others to whom he was indebted.

• Lord TIENTEILDEN explained to the Jury that
Poile, as a farmer merely, was not subject to the
bankrupt law; and the question, therefore, was,
whether he had carried on the • business of a
butcher distinct from that of farming, or merely as
subsidiary to it. His Lordship also left the other
points to the Jury, who, without hesitation, returned
a verdict for the defendant, stating that they 'nega-
tived the fact of the trading.
London, England, 1830-11-01

FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XII

Our very contracted limits prevent us saying
more at present on the subject of this very clever
work than that it fully sustains its reputation for
lir9t-rate ability, in the selection not less than in
the spirit and critical perspicuity of its articles.
The ablest review in the number, that, we mean.
on the subject of the present Belgian Revolution,
we noticed at length a few days since. We have,

therefore, no occasion to make it the subject of
any further notice. Of the remaining articles,
it must suffice for the present to observe that
they are clever, both as respects style and infor-
mation.

ASIATIC JOURNAL.

A very useful, intelligent work of reference
ror those► who are interested in Oriental matters.

LADY'S MAGAZINE.

A very entertaining number, embellished with
an elegantly finished portrait of our most gra-
cious Queen, Adelaide. We have derived much
satisfaction from the literary department of the
Magazine, which is of a light, gay, and miscel-
laneous character.
London, England, 1830-11-01

MONTHLY REVIEW.

If there be not much brilliancy or vigour of
style and thought in this staid old Review,
there is always an abundance of good sound
co►mnon sense, such as will wear well, and repay
the trouble of reflection. The different criti-
cisms are usually distinguished by a calm im-
partial tone of observation ; the authors, unless
they be medical quacks, towards whom the
Editor seems to bear special enmity, have al-
ways justice dope them, and that in a frank, cor-
dial, and unaffected spirit. The present number
is in every respect a good one. It has consider•
able information and variety—the two main
pillars of a periodical. Among the best cri-
tiques we are tempted to notice the one on
" Munro's Correspondence ;" the style and spirit
in which it is penned arc very agreeable. The
Review of Macnish's " Philosophy of Sleep"
is also an intelligent article, and puts forth many
original remarks, which will not stiffer by being
made the subject of frequent consideration. The
remaining notices are each in its line amusing.
We have no space for extracts.
London, England, 1830-02-15

VII.

New Edition, Corrected, }list Series Complete, Five

1 &tunes Bvo.

Price 2/.

The GLASGOW MECHANICh' MAGAZINE, and
ANNALS of PHILOSOPHY; containing the whole of
the recent Discoveries, Improvements, and Projects in
Science and the Arts.

The Leeds Mercury says, " However much we have
been led from time to time to speak in admiration of the
Work of a similar kind to this, now publishing in Lon-
don, we cannot help expressing our opinion as still higher
of the Glasgow Mechanics' Magazine. It appears to be
conducted by a set of practical men, who understand well
what they are about, and who are well calculated to the
task they have undertaken. The plates are all engraved
on copper, and in a manner not inferior to the most ex-
pensive Scientific Journals now publishing. All the Lon-
don cheap Periodicals have only got wood engraving.,
which do not and cannot show the minute lan s of ma-
chinery half so well as a copper-plate engraving. . The
work has become exceeding'y and deservedly popular
wherever it has been introduced, and we venture to sty it
will be found no less useful. It reflects credit on its Cott-
duetors and Publishers."
London, England, 1830-02-15

UNION-HALL.

On Saturday Richard Hunt, a youth between 14
and 15 years of age, was brought up for final ex-
amination, charged with embezzling various sums of
money, the property of Messrs. Harvey, linen-
drapers, in the Westminster-road.

After the case had been heard at some length,
the prisoner was fully committed.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.

DURING LAST WRRIC.

Leans.
London, England, 1830-02-15

THIRD EDITION.
• Now ready, in 3 Vols. post Sao.
HE EXCLUSIVES!!!
A Satirical Novel of Fashionalile Life.
" The 'Exclusives' will be read with as much interest in
some quarters, as with alarm in others. It presents u,
with an eitpose that no other modern novelist has yet dared
to put forth."—.Court Journal.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.

Elegantly printed in 2 vo!s. post Bve., with a Portrait by
Burnet, after Sir Thomas Lawrence, price 18s.
THE POETICAL WORKS ofTHOMAS
CAMPBELL, Esq. Now first collected.
" This handsome though small edition of Mr. Camp-
bell's Poetical Works must be received with universal
favour. Never did Poet produce a work more deserving
of female acceptation."—Literary Gazette.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.

LORD LONDONDERRY'S NEW WORK.
This day was published, in I vol. with Map and Phns,
R NARATIVE of the LATE WAR it
GERMANY and FRANCE.
By L;eut.-General CHARLES WILLIAM 'VANE,
Marquis of LONDONDERRY, G. C. 8., G. C. IL,. &e. &e.
IL,nry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.
London, England, 1830-02-15

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET.
On Saturday Mr. Alley, the barrister, appeared
before Mr. HALLS, accompanied by a gentleman,
for the purpose of obtaining a warrant against a lady
who keeps a lodging-house in the immediate
neighbourhood of the Strand, and by whom the gen-
tleman had been defrauded of 3871. under the fol-
lowing circumstances :

Some time ago, Mr. Alley stated, the gentleman
by whom he was accompanied took apartments in
the house of the lady. He had not been settled
there very long, when she came to him one day,
and representing that she had been disappointed of
a remittance from India, requested he wou►.d ad-
vance her 3001., and as security for the amount she
produced the lease of the house, which was made out
in her own name, she having always represented
herself as a widow. The gentleman advanced her
the sum she required, and subsequently lent her 871.,
she giving him her acceptance fur the entire amount.
When this bill became due, it was renewed at the
request of the lady, who had not funds to meet it,
and up to the present time the money had not been
paid, the lady having from time to time for some
excuse or other obtained further indulgence. Mat-
ters had remained in this state until a day or two
ago, when the gentleman, to his great surprise, was
arrested for the amount of his lodging, and the w►it
was made out, not in the name of the lady, but of
her husband, of whose existence the gentleman was
in total ignorance, having always understood from
the lady herself that she was a widow. Under these
circumstances, he (Mr. Alley) applied for a warrant
against the lady, who, by a false representation, had
fraudulently possess: I herself of the sum of money
in question. The Learned Counsel added, that, for
obvious reasons, he should for the present refrain
from mentioning publicly the name of the person
whom lie charged with the fraud.
Mr. HALLS observed, that he was not quite satis-
fied that in this case a Magistrate could interfere. If,
however, the gentleman aggrieved would condense
a statement of the facts, and submit it in writing to
him (Mr. Halls), he should then be enabled to judge
how far the false pretence was made out, upon which
ground only a warrant could be granted.
Mr. Alley and his client then withdrew, pro•
raising to follow the Magistrate's directions.
London, England, 1830-02-15

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FIB. 19.
PASSENGER V. HUNT.

This was an action against Mr. Hunt, the black-
ing-maker, to recover the value of a quantity of
stone bottles sold to him by the plaintiff, a china
and earthenware dealer, in Union-street, Southwark.
A verdict was taken for the plaintiff for 361. 14s.
London, England, 1830-02-15

X 25,438,800.

Exchequer Bills remaining to be X.
issued towards VVays and 'Means —,
5u1829. .....................................................
gar Duties, per Act 10 Geo. IV.I 14 8) C. :i9......................................... 434,517 9
East India Company, per Act 10
Geo. I V. c. 3. ................ ......... 15,000 0
Interest under Contracts for.. Re..
demp:ion of Land Tax ........... ...
To be brought from Consolidated
Fund, per Act 10 Geo. IV. c. 294!

'2 15 0;

s. (LI

I Ili

19,451 5 7 3,998,395 10 5

449,554 5 7

'4.447,949 16 0

1 between
), under the
103, unpro..

An Account of all Exchequer Bali
sth January 1829 and stl) January, 1 .
Acts 3 Geo. 4. c. 86, and 5 Geo. 4. c. • vided for.
Amount of Exchequer Bills issued for carrying on Pub-
1830lic Works and Fisheries, in the Year ended sth Jan.,
... ................................................................... 107,300
tional Churches in the Year ended sth Jan. g addi-
Amount of Exchequer Bills issued for Buildin,
1830—

X 168,800

to
lAn Account, showing the Amount of Monies in the Ex
chequer, and remaining to be received, on the Is
February, 1830, to complete the Aids .ranted by Par.
liament, for the Service of the year 18'29.
lln the f To be
Exchequer. I Raised.
London, England, 1830-02-15

DIED,

On the llth inst. in New Bond-street, W. Lloyd, Esq.,
M.D., in his 83d year.
On the 11th inst. at Clapham, Louisa Elizabeth, wife
of Mr. John Walker, late of Northumberland-street, St.
Marylehone.
On the 11th inst. in Sussex-place, RPgent's.j.altrk, P.
Latouche, Esq., of Bellevue, county of Wicklo, and for-
merly Member of Parliament for the smutty of biltrial, in
his .55th year.
On the I Ith inst. in Queen Anne-street, avetludi.
square, Mrs. Bowen.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG, AT
VIE SUN OFFICE', 54 &RANO, LONDON,
London, England, 1830-02-15

of Greek freedom, and of English honour, will have
no reason for either mortification or regret.—lbid.
The principal debate in the Commons on Friday
was on the subject of reducing salaries. A propo-
sition was made by Sir James Graham to reduce
the pay and salaries of offices under Government to
the standard of 1796.1797. The debate ran out to
some length ; but Mr. Dawson, the Secretary of
the Treasury, inferrned the House, that the salaries
had been already reduced to the amount of 30 per
cent., and that a considerable saving had been made
by a practice of the Duke of Wellington's, of filling
up vacant offices by persons who had retired upon
pensions, by which this last expense was saved te
the country. However, the retrenchments which
have already taken place cannot be those which are
promised in the King's Speech. The country looks
therefore, with interest, but nothing doubting, to the
fulfilment of the Royal engagement. In the mean
time we would advise those who are obliged to ac-
commodate themselves to the present situation of
affairs and rate of prices, to clamour, without ceas-
ing, of the public distress; for if they do not keep
up the cry as loudly as possible, we shall begin to for-
get that we are in distress. The winter, which has
been extremely severe, brings most likely with it one
advantage—that it has concentrated all its rigours ::for
though we may still expect some cold weather, spring
and vernal occupation are ready to open upon us.
The crocus and snowdrop, and even primrose, begin
to appear; and the calls for nature will multiply.
We should think it might be advantageous, even to
the farmers, now to admit barley duty free, for the
sake of affording good seed. We will undertake to
say, that if Ministers will, as we have no doubt they
will) show the same unflinching firmness in the
affair of the currency, and in relieving the country
from the oppressive burden of a duty on grain, as
they evinced last year on the great question of Ca-
tholic emancipation, Mr. Peel may again and again
repeat, with confidence and truth, his declaration of
Friday night, that 66 no matter what may be the
combinations of party within the doors of Parlia-
ment, the prevailing good sense and intelligence of
the country will sanction and support the course
which his Majesty's Ministers are proud of having
adopted."—lbid.
London, England, 1830-11-08

PRICES OF SHARES TIM

Brazilian Imp. ?din. Ca (tits. at 5/
Canada Company
rrovincial Bank of I reland

PRICES Or IRISH STOP
Sank Stock ........... 21514
Combola, nrr cent.
Oov. Stock, sg, per cent 9l
Ditto, New DI%
4 per Cent.
Gov. Deb. 314 percent A64
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent
Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. c 91%

:its, DUBLIN, Nov. 4.
M. Patrick Insur. (per sh.)
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto.... .........««
Patriotic Ditt0....... ......
Hibernian Bank 19%
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings
London, England, 1830-11-08

FORRION EXCHANGER AN LONDON.
Sr. PETEttsaulatt, Our, 22.—Three months. 10%.
Hmtuao, Nov. 2.-11 9.—Two months. 13. 7%.
Bgni.tx. 34.—Three months. 6. 20%.
ZVPNJIN, OCT. 99.—Two months, 603.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 5.-11.97. 5.10.
Two Months, IL 92. 5.10.

Cl:Rana VALUM Or GOYEAN3IIIMT SICUArrIES.
MADRAS, JUSR SD, 1830.
Six per Cent. Bengal Remittable Loan.
At the Rate of Subscription, ♦iz.
350 Madras Rups. per 335 Sicca Rups .31 Premium,
At the Rate prevailing among Merchants and Bro.
kers ►n buying and selling Public Securities, viz.
13j Madras Rups. per 100 Sicca Mips. 22 Premium,
Five per Cent. Bengal Unremittable Loan
At the Rate of Public Subscription, viz.
350 Madras Rups. per 335 Sicca Rups. Par.
At the Rate prevailing among Merchants and Bra.
kers in buying and Selling Public Securities, viz.
1088 Madras Rups. per 100 Sicca Rups.
Bengal Five per Cent. Loan (Aug. 18, 1825).
At the Rate of Subscription, viz,
1061 Madras Rups. per 100 Sicca Rum ... lf Przanium

, WAIL!.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. rue.
0 America ......... ...... 0 0 Hapsburg ••........... I
0 Brazil . ......... ........ I 1 Holland .»O
1 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0
0 Carthagenn 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
2 Dublin I 0 Lisbon ..... .........., 0
I Flanders 0 1 Malta. 0
1 France 0 a Sweden ........... ..... I
0 Guernsey&Jersei 1 2 Waterford ............ 0
London, England, 1830-11-08

rne- following i 9 an extract of a letter from a
genthman in the county of Tipperary to a friend in Cork.
The arrests mentioned are for the murder of the Rev. Mr.
Gotta The idea of a break-out in the country is
very general in this quarter. Revolution is the order of
the day. There have been 14. or 18 arrests in this neigh-
bourhood, it IS imagined, for having urine and being con-
cerned in outrages—but nothing has transpired.”...,Cork"
emistilutien.
THE BIBLE..—NATIONAL LIBRARY, No.
111.—The great advantages winch all readeis may derive
from a perusal of the Rev. Mr. Gmtices' History of the
Bible, are to be found not only in the Mutinous exposition
of those pelts of the sacred volume which may be deemed
obscure, but k the replies to the Objections of sceptics
which.clost each division of the subject, and which entry
instant conviction to every candid mind. This hook de-
serves indeed the, ;nowt title! heetowel on it by the Li-
iterary Giu:ette which characterized it as "The hest Ma-
nual to the Bible."
London, England, 1830-11-08

NOTICE is hereby given that the Right
Honourable the LORD MAYOR WILL NOT
HAVE ANY PUBLIC PROCESSION TO-MORROW,
and that there will NOT BE ANY ENTERTAIN-
MENT given in the GUILDHALL in the Evening.
H. WOODTHORPE, Town Clerk.
Guildhall, Nov. 8, 1830.
London, England, 1830-11-08

THE MARKETS.-!THIS DAY).

CORN-EXCH A NO E.

The arrivals of last week wera macerate of all kinds of English
train, but of Oats from Ireland the supply was considerable.
This morning there is a short supply again of every description
of Corn. The few samples of flue Wheat that were at market
found buyers at full Is. per quarter advance on the terms of this
day se'nnight other qualities are firm at former quota ions.
Barley found a ready sale for malting, at the terms of this day
fight. Beans are unaltered. Pease r f both kinds are rather
dearer. Old Oats maintain the last quotations, but New being
more plentiful than of late are Is. per quarter lower, wit h a slack
sale. In the top price of Flour there is no variation, but m'cl.
dling qualities obtain rather higher prices.

PRICES ON IC
Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s.
White (old) —I.
—.Rest ORA 60s. Nis.
Fine s4s. 58s.
-- Superfine llos.
White (1830) ns.
Fine l32i.
Superfine.. 665. Ws.
—Foreign free 744.
ttye 144 3's.
Barley mss, 324.
Fine 24e. 38s.
Superfine New 40s. 43.1.
Malt We. 6a.
Fine New Ws. 6(14.
Pease, Grey New "Yss. 3Ss.
-- Maple New..., 34e. 40e.
--.. White
Boilers

AAA OF SHIN
Beans, Small (new) 40a.
014)....--a.
Tick (new ...11131
(old)
Harrow (new) as.
(old).. 40s.
—L
—s.
'2os.
—a.
As.
—s.
••• 2.14,
11a tr 34
Lek) Ma
45..
itry49.a.
London, England, 1830-11-08

THE IZOYAL VISIT POSTPONED.-

OFFICIAL NOTICE THAT THEIR MAJESTIES WILL
NOT DINE AT GUILDHALL TO-MORROW.
"4 GUILDHALL, LONDON, Nov. 7, 1830.
The Committee appointed to conduct the Entertainment
proposed to be given on Lord Alsyor's (day) next, on th•
occasion of their MAJatatrs honouring the City of
London with their presence, deem ►t their duty to give
publicity to a letter reeeived ►tt nine o'clock this etreninc
by the Loan MAYOR, from the Right Honourable Sit
ROBERT PEEL, Bart., his MAJESTY'S Principal Secretary
of State for the Home Depatttuent, of which the follow.
ing is a copy

" WHITEHALL, Nov. 7, ISSO,
" My Lonn,—l am eimmanded by the Knit; to in-
form your Lordship, that his MAJESTY'S confidential
servants have felt it to he their duty to advise the KING
to porpone the visit which their MAJESTIES intended to
pay to the City of London on Tuesday next,
" From information which has been recently received,
there is reason to apprehend that, notwithstanding thr
devoted loyalty And affection borne to his Maarsry by the
Citizens of London, advantage would be taken of an occa-
sion which must necessarily assemble a vast number o,
persons by night.to create tumult and confusion, and thereby
to endanger the properties and the lives of his I%l.A.msry's
subjects.

" It would be a source of deep and lasting concern to
their MAJESTIPA were any calamity to occur on the oc-
casion of their visit to the City of London, and their
MAJKSTVES have therefore resolved, though not without
the greatest reluctance and regret, to forego for the pre-
sent, the satisfaction which that visit would have afforded
to their MAJZSTIES.

" I hove the honour to be, my Lord,
" Your obedient Servant,
" ROBERT PEEL
" The Right Honourable the Lord Mayor."
London, England, 1830-11-08

'MR. GRATTAN'S NEW WORK.
This day was published, in post Seri.
THE HEIRESS OF BRUGES.
A TALE.
By THOMAS COLLEY (;RATTAN, EN.
Author, of "High-ways and Ily-ways," •• Traits of
Travel,"
"Masse, alasse! what a thing love le; why it is like
10 ostry faggot, that once set on fire, is as h irtlly to be
quenched, as the bird crocoilill driven out of her nest."—
Lodge and Green.
" A tale of the most absorbing interest."—Globe.
11",ry Collra' and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
der were published, in 2 vnls. small Sen., with
Portrait,
RA.ND 0 NI It Colt D S.
• Ily GEORGE COLMAN the YOUNGER.
" Perhaps fetv individuals have enj,ved to an equal ex
tent with this great public favourite, the rare privilege of
}*in admitted to the very first, we might ahnost say, cx-
elustve. satiety: The recollections of his life are there-
fore fraught with no ordinary interest."—Courier.
" The production of MI able and excellent pen—un•
questionably that of one of the most distingUished drairt,t-
-•" tie writers of the age. it abounds in amusing and inte-
resting subjects."—Morning Post.
nenty Colhurn and Ilichird Bentley, New Burlington-
, street.
London, England, 1830-11-08

BURGESS' NEW SAUCE or general
purposes having given such great approbation, and
the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR-
GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their
beat acknowledgment to the publiefOr their liberal patronage
of the some; its utility and great convenience in all climates
has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign con-
nection., who have all spoken highly in its recolumenda-
tion.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing
disappointment to Fmniliem, all possible care has been re-
sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with
their firm and address, as well as each label having their
**nature, without which it cannot be genuine.
JOHN .BURGESS and SON'S long established and
much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues
to he prepared by them after the same manner that has
given the greatest satisfaction for many years.
Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps,
London. The original Fish'-sauce Warehouse.
London, England, 1830-11-08

DR. NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS.

Tcelebrated Medicine is allowed.to be
2. superior to any other remedy in all cases of Fevers,
Sore Throats, Slow Fevers, commonly called Nervous,
Typhus Fever, and Agues, and all those Disorders which
arise from ,obstructed perspiration. In hot climates,
where Fluxes and Bilious Complaints aro very prevalent,
especially in the West Indies and America, these Drops,
are, by extensive' successful experience, proved to be to.
valuable. They produce perspiration in the most gentle
anti easy manner, and without giving the Patient the least
disturbance or uneasiness. These Drops, given agreeably
to the direction in the several and distinct cases, not a
single instance has ever come to the knowledge of Dr.
Norris, in which they have failed td rare. Purchasers are
requested to observe that the genuine preparation of
Norris's Drops, Will have engraved on the Stamp,
" Thomas Norris Moore." Mr. Norris Moore has esta-
blished a Depat with Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-
yard ; Mr. - Sanger, (Word. stieet, opposite Bond-street,
and Mr. Stradling, at the entrance to the Royal Exchange,
Cortlitill; for the sale of the above Medicine.
Price 21. ad., 1 Is., and in Family Bottles 22e. earls.