biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-04

;inal advocates for the measure against its re-consideration
tre as fallacious as those originally used for its adoption.
" That all classes of society are equally interested in ar
reconsideration of this measure, the creditor, public and pri-
vate, being certain to be involved in the general ruin which
t continuation of the present unjust, impracticable standard
must inevitably bring upon the country at large.
" That it is impossible such unjust and ruinous measure,
.:ould have passed the House of Commons, had it consisted
of what the Constitution supposes it to consist, —the real
representatives of the people.
" That it is a notorious fact that a large proportion of
the Members of that House are the mere nominees of Peers
and a majority obtain their seats by purchase, and are not
,lected by the free voice of the people, and that therefore
it is expedient them nn mtne4liate and thorough reform
in the Commons House of Parliament.
" That petitions, grounded on the above resolutions, be
prepared, and presented to both Houses of Parliament."
Mr. C. HANFORD said the cause of reform was
spreading, and he was glad to find many now advo-
cated it who, a few years back, would have been
ready to tumble any man out of the window if he
mentioned the 'cord in their hearing. lie respected
the present Ministry, and he hoped the Duke of
Wellington would prove too good a General to suffer
himself to be ousted by the crafty old fox; they
would know who he meant ;—he could mean but
one man ;-11c, meant the Earl of Elden.
Mr. BERREY never thought he should have be-
come a reformer; but he had become one from
honest conviction. He considered the landlords
were ignorant of the stnte of their tenants. The
fact was, farmers were fit only for that pursuit, and
hence they clung to their farms, paying rent as long
as they had any thing wherewith to pay it, to
the neglect of all other obligations. He knew it
had been agitated on one extensive estate, by the
tenants, whether they should not combine to pay no
rent.

Sir C. SMITH, Chairman of the Quarter Sessions,
could not sign for Parliamentary reform; the rest of
the resolutions he was willing to s'gn; and he
hoped, therefore Mr. Spooner would consent to
divide the topics into two petitions.

Dr. HOOPER spoke to the great distress prevail-
ing, but expressed a wish to have the petition di-
vided in the manner suggested by Sir C. Smith.
Mr. SPooNER, in reply, declined separating the
resolutions, on the ground that no good reason had
been shown for his so doing, and he would not,
therefore, do so for the mere purpose of catching a
few stray votes.

The resolutions were submitted to the meeting
by the High Sheriff, and were almost unanimously
adopted; there not being more than half a dozen
hands raised against them.
The petition, fuunded on the resolution., was
then read and adopted, after which thanks were
voted to the High Sheriff, and the meeting separated.
London, England, 1830-03-04

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London, England, 1830-03-04

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISII CORN,
For the Week ended Feb. 26, 1830, made up from the Returns
of the Inspectors is the different Clues and Towns in England
arid Wales, per Imperial Quarter.
50s. Id.l Oats 21s. Id.l 8ean5........305. 9d.
Barley 28.. 11d.1 Rye 345. 7,1.1 Pea5e......... 355. 7d.
tuNtRIAL AGGREGATE •TERAGES OP TIE RIX WERKE PRECEDING.
Wheat--- 575. 3d.1 Oats ---. 20s. 10d.I Beans.—..... 318. Od.
Barley 22e. 2d.1 Rye --31 s. 9d.l Pea5e..,,.... 355. 2d.

DVIIBB 011 FOREIGN CORN.
Wheat 295. &II I Oats --.... 161. 9d. Dd.
Barley-- It 4d.1 Rye —.—. 181. 3d. Pease 941.

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

This day's supply of Beasts was, for that of a Thurs-
day, moderately good ; of Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, but
limited ; the trade with Mutton and Veal was somewhat
brisk, with the former at an advance of 2d., tbe latter
from 6d. to 10d. per stone; with Beef and Pork very
dull, at barely Monday's prices.

nucts PEA STO)(
.07 BIAS. TO SINK TUX OPPALS.

a. d. to a. d.
Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 6
Second quality ditto 2 6 3 0
Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 8
Prime Scots, etc 3 8 4 0
Inferior Sheep 2 6 2 8
Second quality ditto 3 2 3 6
Coarge-woolleddittoA 0 4 4
SouttidownWethers 4 4 4 8

s. d. to s. d.
Large Lambs 0 0 0 0
Prime arnall ditto 0 0 0 0
Large coarse Calves 443 410
Prime small ditto $ 8 6 0
Large Hogs 3 0 3
Small Porkers 4 0 4
Suckling Calves 12s to 32e. eacb.
Quarter old Pigs 14s to 18s. escb.

• _
SU?FLY, •11 FILL CLERK'S STAMIENT.
Beasts. Sheep. I Calve'. i Piss.
I 1S 2,910 114 I 110
Mitch Cows, though numerous, fully supported their
last week's prices, an useful short horns, with her small
calf, producing from 191. to 211..
London, England, 1830-03-04

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MARCH 2.
WILBRAHAM V. WARTNABY.

This was an action on a policy of insurance on
arms and accoutrements valued at 8001. by the ship
COUICI, from London to Madeira. The defendant,
an underwriter, had subscribed the policy for 2001.
The plaintiff shipped the goods, which were those
of his own manufacture, in the spring of th• last
year, and consigned them to Messrs. Dunn and Co.,
of Madeira, to sell on his own account. The ship-
ment arrived at Madeira in April, 1829, and was
immediately seized by order of the Government,
who having refused to restore the goods, the plain-
tiff claimed against the underwriters as for a total
loss.

The Jury under his Lordship's directions, found
for the plaintiff.—Damages, 1981.
SOULBY V. KNIGHT AND ANOTHER.
This was an action to recover 365/. for an under-
taking given by the defendants, Messrs. Charles
Knight and Fyson.• The plaintiff, a wine-merchant.
having a lien on a bond for 1,0001. given by a Mr.
M'Dougall to Messrs. Robertson and Roberts, was
applied to by the defendants, who were formerly in
partnership as attornies, to deliver up the bond for
the purpose of putting it in suit on behalf of the
obligees, who were clients of theirs, against the
obligor; and the plaintiff having consented to do so
on their agreeing to pay the amount of the lien out
of the proceeds of the verdict, the defendants gave
an undertaking to pay him 3651. in the event of
their recovering on the bond. An action was then
commenced against M`Dougall, and the money was
ultimately recovered. The 3651. was not, however,
paid over to the plaintiff, the partnership between
the defendants having been dissolved, and Mr.
Knight, whose affairs had become embarrassed,
having left the country. The present action was
brought against both on the joint undertaking. The
Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, 3651.
CANNON V. LAMB AND ANOTHER.

This was an action to recover 261. on a warranty
of a mare sold by the defendants to the plaintiff in
May last.
The Jury found for the plaintiff—damages 261.,
being the price of the mare, with the sum paid for
her keep.
London, England, 1830-03-04

DIED.

On the 2d inst. in Lower Grosvenor-street, Col. J.
Mackenzie, C. 8., of the Hon. East India Company's ser-
vice on the Madras Establishment.

On the Ist inst. C. Cope, Esq., of Chadlane-bill, Edge-
baston, near Birmingham, and a Magistrate for the county
of Warwick, aged 51.
_ _

On the 2d inst. in Eaton-place, the infant daughter of
J. H. Calcraft,

At East Cow. s, Major-General Burton, aged 75.
On the Ist inst. in Dorset-place, Pall-mall East, Goo.
Tappen, Esq., aged 59.

EAST INDIA.-MARRIAGES.

At Calcutta, Oct. 3, 7'. J. Nuthall, Esq., of the 46th
Rrgt. N. 1., to Eliza, only daughter of the late L. Tate/
Esq , surgeon in hit Majesty's service.
At Barrackpoore, Sept. 25, Surgeon C. S. Curling,
of the 20th Regiment Native lufantry, to Miss Charlotte
Denison.

At Bombay, Sept. 10, Lieut. B. H. Crockett, ht Gre-
nadier Regiment Native Infantry, to Mary, daughter of
R. J. Brassey, EN., of Lombard-street, and of Ilford,
Essex.

At Bombay, Sept. 14, T. H. Thatcher, Esq. to Mies
Lewellyn, daughter of the late Col. Lewellyn,, Adj.-Gea•
of the Bombay Army.
At Kurnaul, Oct. 15, Lieut. H. Goodwin, Bengal En-
gineers, to Maria, second daughter of Lieut... Col. Gale,
37th Regt., N.I.
At Calcutta, Nov. 2, W. V. Zillard, E. H. M. 16th
Lancers, eldest son of W. P. Zillard, Esq., of Oakbill
Cottage,J. Palmer,Margaret, fifth daughter of
At Singapore, Aug. 13, by license, the Rev. 3, Toni.
lin, 8.A., to Miss Cooley.
h ner Somerset,,Eoi, t
Calcutta.
Sally
At Poonah, Aug. 30, Lieut. Wm. Chambers, 13th
ta.
Regt. NJ., to Jane Barbara, youngest daughter of the late
S. Bourchier, Esq. Bombay.
At Madras, Sept. 19, J. Orr, Esq., of the Madras
Civil Service, to Mrs. Elliott, third daughter of U. Lys,
E.g., of Madras.
At Calcutta, Oct. 27, G. M. Batten, Esq., of the
Civil Service, to Miss A. F. Plowden, eldest daughter of
T. J. C. Plowden, Esq., of the Hon. C unpany's Civil
Setvice.

PAINTED AND PU➢LISHED ➢Y AIURDO YOUNG,'AT
VIM goat Orme, 111, faitA34% LeNaci,
London, England, 1830-03-04

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, MO.

We this day present our readers with the
Speech of the King of FRANCE on the open-
ing of the Session of the Parliament. This
Speech, it will be perceived, harmonises with
that of our own KlNG—and is remarkable
chiefly for three things ;--an expedition is deter-
Mined on against Algiers ;—the interest of the
French Funds is to be reduced ;—and a pretty
strong threat is held out that if the opposition
to the KING'S Government should raise up any
unpleasant obstacles, a dissolution of the Cham-
bers will be the consequence.
The other matters in the Speech relate to
Greece, Portugal, and the internal state of
France :

(From the Gazette de France of March 3.)
" To,day, March 2, the King opened the Session
at the Louvre. His Majesty left the Tuileries at
one o'clock. A salute from 21 pieces of cannon an-
nounced his departure. _ A deputation of a dozen of
the Peers of France, with the Chancellor at their
head, and a deputation of 25 Deputies of Depart-
ments, went to :receive the King. His Majesty
entered the Hall of Sitting, and took his place on
the throne. At his right was the Dauphin ; at his
left the Duke of Orleans; next to the Dauphin was
the Duke de Chartres ; on the left of the King,
somewhat in advance, was the Chancellor of France.
" The Ministers, Marshals, and Knights and
Commanders of the various orders, with other per-
sons holding official stations, were on the right and
left of the steps of the throne.

" The Deputies were placed on seats opposite
and to the left of the King.
" The Dauphiness, the Duchess of Berry and her
two children, the Duchess of Orleans and her
daughter, witnessed the ceremony from a box.
" The assembly standing sip, and being un-
covered, the King desired the Peers to be seated,
and the Chancellor of France informed the Deputies
they were permitted to be seated.
" The sitting having taken place, the King pro-
flounced
London, England, 1830-10-19

This day was published, in Bro. price 7s. boards,

ELEMENTS of MEDICAL STATIS-
TICS; containing the Substance of the Guletonian
Lectures, delivered at the Royal College of Physicians ;
with. numerous additions, illustrative of the comparative
salubrity, longevity, mortality, and prevalence of diseases in
the principal countries and cities of the civilized world.
By F. BISSET HAWKINS, M.D.
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, &c. &c.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.

Of whom may he had,
A TREATISE on SYPHILIS ; in which the History,
Symptoms, and Method of Treating every Fcrm of that
Disease are fully considered. By JOHN BACOT, Sur-
geon to the St. George's and St. James's Dispensary. Svo.
9s. board..

It ANV HIDES.
Per Stone. s. A. to I. d. Per Stone. s. (I. to 3.(1.
Best Heitars Staerr2 10 3 9 Ordinary 110 2 U
2 8 Mat ket 8 0 each.
London, England, 1830-10-19

This day wan published, in decoy Bvo., Vol. 1., price 12e.

. .
boards,
ACONCISE VIEW of the SUCCES-
SION of SACRED LITERATURE, in a Chrono-
logical Arrangement of Authors and their Works, from
the Invention. of Alphabetical Characters to the Year of
our Lord 1445.

Part I. Ily ADAM CLARKE, LL.D., F.A.S., Mem•
ber of the Royal Irish Academy; Member of the Royal
Asiatic Society ; Fellow •of the Geological Society of
London, &c.
Part 11. By J. B. E. CLARKE, M.A., of Trinity
College, Cambridge, and Chaplain to his Royal Highness
the Duke of Sussex.

Printed and publi.bed by T. S. Clarke, 45, St. John-
square ; and W. Simpkin and R. Ilarsball, Stationers'.
hall-court, Ludgatc,atreet.
London, England, 1830-10-19

This day was published in royal Svc), price IL 25., in
cloth board'', the Third Edition, corrected and materially
improved, of
THE, CLEItICAL GUIDE, or ECCLE-
SIASTICAL DIRECTORY; cont,tining a Corn.
plete Register of the Dignitievmd Benefices of the Church
of England, with the Names of their present Possessors,
Patrons, &c., and an Alphabetical List of the Dignitaries
and Beneficed Clergy; with an Appendix containing the
Ecclesiastical Patronage at the dieposal of the King, the
Lord Chancellor, Archbishops and Bishops, Deans and
Chapters, Colleges at 'the 17niversities,pc.

By RICHARD GILBERT,
Compiler of tlle Clergyman's Almanaek, and the Liber

-Scholasticua.
Printed for C., J., (3, and F. 'Rivington, St. Paul's
Church-yard, and Wstaitio-PlactrANLlClnall•
London, England, 1830-10-19

The ladies of Bedford have caused a most
beautiful inkstand, of the value of eighty guineas, to be
made, which they intend to present to Lord Jung RVa-
Ent. An inscription is engraved on it, expressing the
admiration of the givers " of his Lordship'. commanding
talents, political consistency, and distinguished services in
the cause of civil and religious liberty.".•...Hu»tinpdun
Gazette.

A correspondent informs us that on the dis-
missal of a police-constable, by order of the Commissioners
of Police, the Inspectors of each division are furnished
with the whole of the particularkeonnected with the cause
of his dismissal from the service, which they read to the
whole of the police in their respective divisions.
The London Dock Company are now forming.
a new entrance for shipping to their extensive docks. It
commences at the south-east side of the Docks, and passing
across New Gravel-lane, and several small streets, enters
the Thames at what was Bell Wharf, Shadwell. Until
the completion of this work a temporary but substantial
wooden bridge, to connect 'Wapping Wall and Lower Shad-
well, has been erected for the actommodation of foot pas-
sengers.
The WeitMinster Sessions Commence on
Thursday; the Admiralty, the Middlesex, and the South-
wsrk Sessions are appointed to commence on Monday.-
The Old Dailey Sessions begin on Thursday week.
London, England, 1830-10-19

Early in November will be published, price One Guinea, in
post Bvo. elegantly bound in silk, and illustrated with
Eighteen splendid Engravings, b 7 the most celebrated
artiste of the day,

LE KEEPSAKE FRANCAIS for 1831.
KA In adding another to the numerous illustrated
volumes which are annually published in this country, the
projectors of " Le Keepsake Francais," venture to an-
ticipate a portion of the patronage which is so liberally
bestowed upon works of the came class. The cordial
sympathy which has for some time pest subsisted between
the two nations, and which has been so warmly mani-
fested on a recent occasion, appears to render the present
attempt to extend the same friendly relations to the Litera-
ture and and Arts of the sister countries, by no means ill-
timed.

cowraistrroas.
Mad A Ilart. V. Hugo. Mad. Valdor.
Mad. Delphine Gay. De la►martine. Mad. Valmore.
M. Ballanche. Mad Tutu. Stendhal.
De Bet anger. 11ad. 'Percy. Salta e-lieuve.
Ralph Bernal, M.P. Jules Leferre. J. B. A. Soulie.
De Chateaubriand. Merimec. Sottmet.
Casimir Dalvigne. De Malley. De Sigoyer.
Do Latouche. Nailer (Charles) De Saint-Valry.
Al. Dumas. De Pons. :Percy.
Emile Deschamps. Polonius (Jean). Alfred de Vigny.
Fouinet. De Resseguier. Jeannin, kc. &C.

In size and form " Le Keepsake Francais " will resemble
the English Keepsake. The plates will, in several in-
stances, he engraved by the artists employed in the English
Keepsake, and it is presumed the work will not be inferior
in the character of its embellishments. to any similar pub-
lication.

SIMJECTiI. PAINTRIN. P.NMULVERS.
I. Presentation

.. .._ ____...
2. Portrait of the Queen of the - - ---
French Sir T. Lawrence Thompson.
3. Frontispiece.
4. Curiosity ltoqueplan 1111101ays.
5. Cromwell and his Daughter Decalinc E. Smith.
6. The Young Widow Hoch ard IL Graves.
7. Dieppe Harding W. R. :Smith.
R. The Benediction A. Johannot E. Smith. .
O. Italian View—Lake of COMO C. Stanfield It. Wallis.
la Portrait of Miss Croker Sir T. Lawrence Thompson.
11. Don Quixote in his Library Bonnington Sangster.
111 TheChevalierdeLausenand -
Madame de Montpensier F... Deveria ' Bacon.
13. 'The Tuileries, and the Pont
Royal T. Boys J. W. Cooke.
14. The Young Shepherd. A. Johannot Chevalier.
IS. The Young Savoyard Decamps Itadelyffe.
16. The Ass and the Iteliques Xavier LePrinee G. Corbould.
17. Barnard Castle I Cl. W. Turner Wilhnore.
IS. Swiss Girl Colin 11. Rolls.

A few copies, will be printed in royal Bvo. fins paper,
with proof i►npressions of the plates on India paper, 2/.
I2s. 6d. ; proofs on Columbier paper, before letters,
SI. 13.. 6d.
Simultaneously with the above, and of the same size and

price, will appear,
THE TALISMAN. Comprising the Eighteen En-
gravings already enumerated, accompanied by a series of
Specimens of Bri►ish Literature, partly original, and partly
selected.

Edited by Mrs. ALARIC WATTS.
Published by Whittaker, Trencher, and Co., Ave Maria-
lanO, London ; and Bovinet and Co., Paris.
London, England, 1830-10-19

filllll'4llT MU published, in 3 vole, post Svo. s
p, R A SCAT.I'S,
or SCENES in PARIS.
"'this novel is not confined to a disclosure of the scenes
*Mob take place in the Parisian Salons, and which con-
,
' nit* what might be called 'Life in Paris,' though these
91 ,fully detailed, but it includes also the Adventures in
the Preach metropolis of an English family, consisting of
en Optleman, his daughter, and sister. These are
6ufaciuntY Liul4"uffs find should be studied by persons who
venture to gormand
Paris 'R • "tH-1; a
1 dies with the fascinations of
44 en
"
Rry Cahn • d Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
rna OCTAVO EDITION.
11"
..I,",l64ll"l6blisbed, in II vols. with great additions
4 "Tretittliehti, and 33 Illustrations, price 82s.
ELSin GREECE And ALBANIA.
• 'ilwe Rev. T. 8. HUGHES, B.D.
4
! ft' " "Immanuel College, Cambridge.
( 7re till publication of Enstare's interesting tour in
:lill"ia " "(Air perhaps, has appeared which has created a
renew interest ; it may undoubtedly be considered
the most,
perfect an 4 best digested %sink on Greece
hey yet beo utomed."—Courier.
ilenrY CA* and Riebard Bentley, New Burlington-
: vetiver

irk; ,-"T 'won piligi-had, ha it vole. Bvo. with Plates,
trtItSQNAL MEMOIRS
of TRYSZ -LOCKHART GORDON, Esq.
Mr."lldfoidistt bits availed himself of the many oppor.
tunifive afforded to him in all kinds of life, at home and
to present to us a most interesting work. Many
Ott clever full-lengths these volumes contain. It
111114 be difficult to enumerate instances ; suffice it to
...7; that we have scarcely met with a page in thee, Mo-
titbits 61 Mr. Gordon's Life and Times,' which has not
tepid us in some way or other for the perusal."—Spec-
, tater

Henry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
,Ottet,

!NZ -
....illy were published, in 2 vols. dvo. with Map and
A-Na. . • Twenty Illustrations,
UAPTAIN ALEXANDER'S TRA-
'VELS to the SEAT of WAR in the EAST.
4‘ %formation could not be presented in a pleasanter
• torn; than in this young officer's travels. Gossip, mill-
ttpy and social, takes its turn with adventure and tlescrip-
m ; the reenes are varied, the objects curious, the sub-
Zellimportant, and the people he travels among imper-
n.:B4,44/Ltl". h's and in every p lint of view interesting.
j„ '4O
, The description of the Russian campaign in Turkey
of the utmost interest."—Sun.
• Street. enty Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
London, England, 1830-09-03

THE COURT JOURNAL,
and GAZETTE of the FASHIONABLE

WORLD.

The distinguished success which has attended this pub-
lication from its commencement, is a proof how great was
the necessity for some adequate and exclusive channel for
the communication of intelligence regarding the move-
ments, manners, and feelings of the higher classes of
society. _

The commencement of a new reign under the happiest
auspices, and the approach!ng institution of a new and
perfectly-organized Court, are circumstances which must
materially heighten the general interest attached to the pro-
ceedings of royalty and nobility, and the brilliant circle
connected with them, This favourable conjuncture of cir-
cumstances will afford great additional scope to the "Court
Journal ;" and no efforts will be spared to extend its utility
and increase its claims to public favour.
This interesting new Weekly Journal, containing forty
eight columns, is printed on a handsome 4to. stamped
sheet, so that subscribers may receive and transmit it to
their friends (postage free) throughout all parts of the
United Kingdom ; and if sent by the morning coaches, it
may be received in all parts of the. Country twelve hours'
earlier than any existing weekly Newspaper.
Printed for Henry Colburn, and published every
turday Morning, by W. Thomas, at the Office, 19, Ca-
therine-street, Strand, and regularly supplied by the Book-
sellers and NeWsmen throagbout all parts of the United
Kingtim.
London, England, 1830-09-03

AT.TERNATIVE.

Oneethird of the Premium may he left unpaid, to be
deducted. from the sum assured, on a scale equal to interest
at 4 per rent., endorsed on the Policy.
ASCENDING SCALE OF PREMIUM.

A man at 80 instead of 2/. 2s. for every year of life,
may pay 1/. Bs. 7d. per annum for the first seven years,
II 159. Id. per annum for a further seven years, and
3/. Os. 11d. for every year of life after.
This scale ought to supersede all others in cases of An-
nuity, or Leases for Lives, in which very low rates for so
long a period as 14 years will be found highly advan-
tageous.
INSURANCES ON THE LIVES OF OTHERS.

Parties having a fixed or variable interest in the lives
of others, may have a general admission of interest on
the Policy.
VOYAGES AND FOREIGN RESIDENCES.

Persons voyaging or residing abroad, Masters,
Super-
cargoes, and others, insured for the whole of life or for a
specific voyage.
NAVAL AND MILITARY SERVICE.
Officers insured against all risks, for an even Premium,
or enrolled fur a future period, on payment of an annual
Fee.

PREGNANCY, DELICATE HEALTH, & OLD AGE.
Females need not appear ; the rates fur diseases are mo
Berate ; and Policies are granted to persona of ad-
vanced age.

Insurances may be effected without delay, and full par-
ticulars obtained from the Resident Director, at 70,
Cornhill.
London, England, 1830-09-03

SECOND EDITION.
This day was pub:ialied, in Two Vol*. post Svo.,

THE. COUNTRY CURATE
By the Author of " The Subaltern."

CONTENTS :--The Pastor—• The Poacher—The School-
mistrese—The Shipwreck—The Fatalist—The Smugglers
—The Suicide—The Miser—The Rose of East Kent, and
the Parish Apprentice.
" We have risen from the.peresal of these volumes with
feelings of unmixed satisfaOion."—Literary Gazette.
Colburn and /3eutky, New,Burlingtoo-street.
London, England, 1830-09-03

Nearly ready, in Four Vols.
THE HEIRESS OF BRUGES.
A TALE.
By THOMAS COLLEY GRATTAN, Esq.
Author of " High-ways and By-ways," " Traits of
Travel," &r.
" Alasse, slime ! what a thing love is ; why, it is like
to an oatry fapot, that once set on fire, is as hardly to be
quenched, as the bird crocodill driven out of her neat."—
Lodge and Green.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1830-09-03

On the let of S•ptember was published, beautifully printed
in small Bvolwith:steel Portraits of Lord Byron, and
the Countess Guieeioli,

THE NATIONAL LIBRARY.
No. I.

conducted by the Rev. G. R. GLEIG.
Containing the LIFE of LORD BYRON, by JOHN
GALT, &op
N. B. The Title of the National Library has been
adopted inate.td of the Library of General Knowledge, on
account of the similarity of the latter title to those of other
existing Works.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington.street.
London, England, 1830-09-03

CONCLUSION OF VIRGIL.

This day was published, neatly bound, price only 4a. Gd.,
r iIIE FAMILV CLASSICAL
LIBRARY, No. IX. containing DRYDEN'S
TRANSLATION of the /ENEID of VIRGIL.
Cicero remarks, that not to know what has been trans-
acted in former times, is to continue always a child. If
no use be made of the labours of past ages the world
must remain always in the infancy of knowledge : and
the learned Dr. Parr says, "if you desire your son, though
no great scholar, to read and reflect, it is your duty to
place in his hand* the Lest Translations of the best Classi-
cal Authors."

To those, therefore, who are desirous of obtaining a
knowledge of the most esteemed authors of Greece and
Rome, but poav►ess not the means or leisure for pursuing a
regular course of study, the present undertaking must
prove a valuable acquisition.
The preceding Numbers comprise DEMOSTHENES,
SALLUST, XENOPHON, HERODOTUS, &c.
Colburn and Bentley, New Ilurlington•street.
London, England, 1830-09-03

THE MARKETS.--(TlitS DAY).

CORN EXCHANGE.-

There are very email arrivals of English Grain this
week, hut a fair quantity of foreign Wheat and Oats.
The Wheat trade remains dull, but the factors are not
ifiepostd to take less prices than on Monday for fine dry
patceis; other sorts may be purch 'ed lower. In other
Grain no alteration in value, with very little doing. Flour
dull sale, at last quotations,

A RRIVALS.
Barloy. I Oats. I Flora'.
100 qrs. 1,2:v1,115.! 3,lit'sacks
.20 I ---
B.Bat) brls.

Wheat.
English
Irish
Foreigti

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(TDIS DAY.

BOWSTREET.
TII6 LATE INQUEST ON MISS C_t5HlN.

Dr. Alexander Thompson waited upon Mr. HALLs, the
Magistrate, this morning, and stated that to his very great
astonishment, notwithstanding the Jury had returned a
verdict of manslaughter against Mr. St. John Long, ytt
the Coroner had not issued a warrant for his apprehension,
nor bad any proceedings whatever been taken to carry
into effect the verdict of the Jury. He (Dr. Thompson)
as one of the principal witnesses in the case, felt it his duty
to make some inquiry into the rause, and for that pnrpos•
called at•the Coroner's office, but had not been al le to Per
him. Under these circumstances he wished to know
whether the Magistrates would grant a warrant for Mr.
St John Long's apprehension ?
Mr. HALLS said, the Magistrates had no power to grant
a warrant without going through the evidence that had
been adduced on the inquest, and im which the Jury founded
their verdict. He recommended an application to be made
to the Coroner to know why his warrant had not been
issued ; and if lie refttu•d to act, then the Magistrates
would take up the matter. Dr. ThoMpson said he would
take the advice of the Magistrate, and withdrew.
London, England, 1830-09-03

This day was publimhed, in Three Vole. poet 8 vo.
THE MUSSULMAN;
or LIFE in TURKEY.

By R. It. MADDEN, Esq.
Author of " Travels in Turkey, Egypt," &e.
" To those who are acquainted with Mr. Hope's ad.
mirahle tale of ' Anastasins,' the work just published
under the above title cannot fail to afford a rich treat.
The portraiture of Turkish life and character which
it exhibits has, perhaps, never been equalled. The
account of Mohammed Ali—the destruction of the Mame-
lukes—the picture of Bedouin warfare—the description of
the Dervise, and of the Tabian Astrologer—are, indeed,
among the most splendid delineations ever introduced into
the pages of fiction."--Sun.

CoMtn and I3entley, New Aurlington•etreet.
London, England, 1830-09-03

LADY MORGAN'S WORKS AT HALF PRICE.
IN consequence of the large number of Copies
of LADY MORGAN'S WORKS remaining in
hand they will in future be Rohl at the following redu6ed
prices

1. FRANCE, 2 vols. Bro. published at 1/. 4s. to be
sold for 12s.

2. ITALY, 3 vok. published at 2/. 28. to be cold
For 245.

8. The BOOK of the BOUDOIR, 2 vols. for 16s.
4. The O'BRIENS and the O'FLAPIERTYS, pub-
ished at 2!. 2s. for 1!. le.

h. ESSAY on ABSENTEES 3s. 61

6. FLORENCE MACARTIIY, published at 28s. to
be gold for 14g.

7. O'DONNEL, a National Tale, published at 21s,
for 10s. 6d.

Orders received by all Booksellers in Town and Country.
London, England, 1830-09-03

LITERATURt.

THE DEVIL'S PROORESS.—A Pant.
Tlii4 is a lively,smart, satirical poem, display-
ing in every page abundant traces of talent. I
is infinitely imprint. to the original Devil's Walk,
by Messrs. Coleridge and Southey, which had
little beyond the ingenuity of the title to tetom-
!nend it, and will, we have no doubt, grow
speedily into favour lirith the public. Occa•
sionally the author strikes a chord of deep feel-
ing, and proves also that he has some poetry as
well as much humour in his composition. The
perusal of this little unassuming trifle has given
us considerable pleasure.
London, England, 1830-09-03

NAPOLF,ON'S JUDGNIVNT.

Bonaparte felt great repugnance to reverse a
decision, even when aware of its ittjustice.
little as in great things, nothing could induce
hint to withdraw a step ; to recede was, with
him, to lose. Here hts heart was at variance
with his conduct; he felt this, too; but his good
dispositions were silenced by what he regarded a 3
a political exigency. Never, perhaps. did Bo-
naparte say, " I have done wrong ;" his itvuu-
rite expression was, " I begin to suspect all is
not right." Nevertheless, and in Opposition to
this maxim, more becoming a disappointed
theorist than the head of a governtherit, BOA-
,
parte was neither rancorous nor vindictive, •
:character was not sanguinary. I cannot, of
course, justify all those sentences drawn . front
him by the imperious law of war, .and the cruel
necessity of circumstances ; but I am able to say,
that, in this respect, mankind have often been
most unjust towards him. Outrageous fools
only .could have given him the appellations of
Nero and Caligula. There 'existed nothing in
his actions or character which ought to have ex-
posed him to such insult. I believe I have re.
marked with sufficient sincerity on his real faults
to be taken on my word ; well, then, I Cali
assure the reader, that, setting aside political
considerations, Bonaparte was feeling kind, ac-
cessible to pity : he was very fond of claim ;
and rarely does a wicked man show such an
attachment. In the habits of ,privateho
,
nau—yes, the word is not too Strong,---la had
touch benevolence, and,,grest2.4indulgenee for
human weakness. A contrary opinion is toil
deeply rooted in some minds, that I-411mM
flatter myself with being 'able' entirely to remove
the impression. 1 shall have, it is to be feared,
some opposers; but I address myielf to those
who seek for truth. I lived in the meet unre-
served confidence with Bonaparte for, six-and•
twenty years, and I advance nothing lightly...At
all events, allowance must be made for difference
of times, circumstances, and characters. no
Collegian must be distinguished from the
General, the Consul from the Emperor, if we
would pronounce an impartiarjudgment.--,Con-
strible's Miscellany, Vol.
London, England, 1830-09-03

HAY MARKET THEATRE.

After that chef dceuvre of English dowdy, The School
for Scandal, the last new piece, entitled The PI►rMM of
April, was repeated fer the third time last night, with
still greater applause, and amidst redoubled roars of
laughter. It is impossible to do Militate justice to the
,rclmir.►hle manner in which the different characters of this
mirth-inspiring, side-ahaking, and truly legitimate fame
hays been east. We would advise all those afflict d with
the least touch of the sph•en, the slightest taint of the
" hvp," or the most remote approximation to blue devils,
to visit the Ifaymaili. t. The First of April is an in-
fallible cure for the leirt-ache.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,

EGIIAM RACES.

The terminition of the Meeting yesterday was not
marked by that quantity or superiority of sport that might
reasonably have been expected, from the "large promise"
held out by the lists, nor did the course present so full
an assemblage as lye were warranted in anticipating from
the brilliant attendance on the first day. There was a to-
lerable sprinkling of fashionables, including t he following
Duke of Dorset, Prince Esterl.azy, Duke and Duchess of
Richmond, and Lord M web, Marquia of Londonderry, Ell I
and Countess of Sefton, the Ladies Molineux, Earl of Ux-
bridge, Earl Mounteharles, Lord Ranelagh, Lord James
Fitzroy, Earl and Countess of Errol, Sir J. Gibbons, Sir
F Bathurst, lion. Captain Roos, Colonel Russell, Colonel
Challoner, Mr. C. Greville, Mr. B. Craven, Captain and
Lady Byng, Mr. J. Gibbons, Mr. E. Gibbons, Captain G.
Bulk. ley, Mr. Bulkeley, Mr. Ramsbottom, Colonel Csby,
Mr. G. Berkeley, Mr. Moberly, &c. &a.
The following is a quotation of the average prices in the
St. Leger and the two principal stakes at Warwick Races:—

DONCASTER ST. Lita En.

11 to 8 ngst Priam
8 to I aunt Moss Rose
9 to 1 apt Hass.in
13 to 1 agst The Cardinal
Ili to I agst Maria

IS to 1 agst St. bolus
20 to I ugst Lady Mowbruy
25 to I apt Brookwicker
SO to I apt Lady Emmeline
tO to 1 apt Ruby

THE GUY STAKE
to 4 agst Birmingham
(i to 4 apt Lawrie Todd
5 to 1 age Cetus
LEAMINGTON STA)
Even on Aaron

'8 AT WARWICK.
6 to 1 age: De.igu
10 to 1 a gat Thorogrove
10 to 1 apt Port.
KES AT WARWICK:.
I 2 to I ag.t Bolivar.

The Stewar.ls appointed tor next year are the Earl 0:
Errol, the Hon. Captain Rolls, awl Colonel B. Citaloner.
Many of the at :Ices are already numerously and r.speetalill
subscribed to. The day's sport was as follows:

Two-year-old Stakes of SO soya. each 20 ft.
Mr. Lawienee's Riney
Duke of Richmond's Conciliation
Mr. Lumley's 1. by Muley..
Mr. Theobald's c. by Middleton 4
A good race, won by a length.

A Free Handicap of 25 eovs. each, 1.5 ft. and 20 move.

. .
added. About two miles.
Lord Monntcbarles's Gayllurst.. 0 1
Duke of Richmond's Refugee 0 2
Mr. Bulkeley's Bustle 3
Lord Monntcharles's Mambo. pd
Mr. Gardnor's Emmeline pd
A very severe race, won cleverly by a length.
London, England, 1830-09-03

SECOND EDITION.
This day was published, in 3 vols. post Sim.

WOMEN AS THEY ARE, Ott THE
MANNERS OF TIIE DAY.

" Among the novelists of the day, Mrs. Gore is entitled
to a high place; and her present work is a lively and
amusing sketch of modern society. It has all the light-
ness and delicacy of a female hand. One of its principal
charms is the fluent ease and sparkle of its style ; to which
even a prodigality of ornaments imparts no portion of
heaviness—it is lively, graceful, and frequently witty.
We have been much pleased with this production; and
consider it an agreeable addition to the light and amusing
literature of the day."—Edinburgh Review.
Culburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1830-09-03

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1830

CONTAINING FIVE THOUSAND RECEIPTS.
This day was published, in I vol. neatly and closely printed
in double columns, comprising upwards of 600 pages,
price only 9s. 6,1. bound,
riIHE COOK'S .DICTIONARY
A- and HOUSEKEEPER'S DIRECTORY. A New
Family Manual of Cookery and Confectionary, on a Plan
of Ready Reference never hitherto attempted.
By RICHARD DOLBY,
_ _ _ _ _

Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. Jamea's•street.
Colburn And Bentley, New Burlington•atreet.

TILE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
for SEPTEMBER contains, among virions other
interesting papers, a most important and highly-interest-
ing Narrative of the late Revolution in Paris, by an eye-
witness—Origin of Lord Byron's Mi•anthropy—Remark•
on Mr. Hughes's Travels in Greece, by Thomas Camp-
bell, Esq.—Confessions of an Irish Gentleman—Birtning •
ham and Representation—Sketches from the Ganges,
No. I.—Fashionable Eclogues, No. llL—German Stu-
dents' Drinking Bout—Lines, by Thomas Haynes Bayly,
Esq.—Recollections of Sweden—The French Clergy—
Memoirs and Correspondence of Thomas Jefferson.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.

MAPS BY VIE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION
OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.
THE Eighth NUMBER will he published
on the Ibth instant, and contain a beautiful Map
of the Kingdom of the Netherlands ; and England, Part S.

London I Li,ldwin and Ciadock.

The peven preceding Numbers contain two Mips of
Greece, Modern, and two Ancient; two of Italy, Modern,
anti two Ancient ; two of Turkey, Modern, and two
Ancient ; and two Maps of England. 'I he Ancient Maps
are drawn on precisely the saute scale as the Modern ; and
form a very singular anti int,resting feature of this Atlas.

A NEW FEATURE IN LIFE ASSURANCE.
Only two thirds of the Premium to he Paid, the remainder

to he deducted frt on the sum assured.

ASYLUM FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
LIFE OFFICE,

70, Co.nhill, and 43, Pall-11141, London.
Lowest rates ever published, whether for a term or for

the whole of Life.
The following are selected from the even rates :
Age. Whole—Life. 7 Years. 1 Age. 'Whole 1.11 7 Years.
20 1 9 0 1 40 2 7 1 1 8
30 92 0 117
10 30 41 2
0 10
1 7
London, England, 1830-09-03

DA. MORRIS'S FEVEIt DROPS.

TIS 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 Agues, and all those Disorders which
arum from obstructed perspiration. In hot climates,
where Mule and Bilious Complaints are very prevalent,
especially in the West Indies and America, these Drops,
are, by extensive successful experience, proved to be in-
valuable. They produce peripiration in the most gentle
and easy manner, and without giving the Patient the least
disturbance or uneasiness. These Drops, given agreeably
to the diiection in the several and distinct castes, not a
single instance has ever come to the knowledge of Dr.
Norris, in which they have.failed to cure. Purchasers are
requested to observe that the genuine preparation of
NotTis'e Drops, will have engraved on the Stamp,
Thomas Norris Moore." Mr. Norris Moore bat esta-
blished 0 Depot with Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul't Church-
yard ; Mr. Sanger, Ozford-street, opposite Bond-street,
and Mr. Stradling, at the entrance to the Royal Exchange,
Cornhill ; for the sale of the above Medicine.
Price 2s. Od., Ile., and in Family Bottles 225. each.
London, England, 1830-09-03

PONTEFRACT RACES.

TUESDAY, Auo. 81.--Bweepstakeei of SO eovs. each,
10 ft, Mile and three.quaiters.
Mr. W. Scott's Pedestrian
Lord Scarborough's Camino 2
Sweepstakes of 60.sovs..eaeh, h. ft. One mile and three-

quarters.
Mr. Houldsworth's
The Wornersley Szakes of 50 guineas each, h. P. T.Y.O
Mr. Petre's Lady Fractious
Mr. Hounisworth's Simon
Lord Fitzwilliam's Leo 8
Mr. Lumley's b. f. by Tramp
Plate of 50 soya. for ell ages. HeatA, a mils and a quarter
Lord Fitzwilliam's hr. c. by Cervantem I I
Sir J. Beresford's b. f. by 5wi55........ 3 2
Lord Se4rhoreugles Melrose
Mr. M. Fettlies Lady Fianes . ..... dr
Wt:oxxsoAr, SErr. I.—The Foal Stakes of 100 sm.

each. One Mile.
Mr. Iletthisworth's Beagle
Mr. Richardson's St. Nicholas
The Gold Cup, value 100 gs. Two miles and a (mutt
Mr. Yarburgh's Laurel..
Mr. Scarbrough's Cistercian
Mr. Honiglsworth's Terror
11r. Petre's Laura
A Plato of 50 says. was won in three heats by A 4
beating Flambeau and Victory.

FATAL COINCIDENCE.---Ors the same clay
that the melancholy catastrophe occurred on the Ouse, a
cousin of Miss RootNsort, of Ayton, one of the sufferers,
also a native of Ayton, was washed overboard, on his pas-
sage from Archangel to Scarborough, Anil was 1u5r......111d1
Packet.

On Wednesday afternoon Major MALLORY,
of No. 24, South Moulton street, put a period to his ex.
istcnee, by cutting his throat with a razor. It appears
that the unfortunate gentleman had for ►ome time past
laboured mite a considerable dapressiun of spirits; in the
arternoon he gave orders fur his horse to be saddled and
brought to the door, awl in the mean time he went up
stairs to his bedroom, as it was supposed, for the purpose
of arranging his dress previous to his ride. Finding that
he remained a long time in his room, the servant went up
stairs to inform him that his horse was brought to the
door, but receiving no answer when she knocked, she he.
cause alarmed and opened the d►►or, when a most appalling
sight presented itself; the unhappy gentleman lay extended
on the floor, with his-threat our, and a raise lying by his
side. The fi:►or was completely saturated with blood,
which was still streaming from the wound in the throat
The servant immediately alarmed this family, and a sur-
geon was bent for; but alt medical skill was useless, so
effectually hail this dreadful deed been perpetrated. The
unfortunate gentleman was highly respected by a numerous
circle of friends, and his loss will be deeply lamented.
London, England, 1830-09-03

children constantly.decoyed by various means to a
house of ill-fame situated in Eagle-court, and kept
by a Jew named Belasco. In consequence of this he
caused the two girls in charge to be taken into co,-
tody. On putting questions to them, it appeared
that Bartholomew was without parents or friends.
Some time since she was walking in the City, when
she was met by a Jewess, who pretended to take
compassion cm her, and promised to obtain her a
situation. She took her to Belasco's house, where
she had been forced to become a prostitute. She
obtained a great deal of money in this way, which
was always taken from her. The other girl was the
daughter of a Jewish tailor, who had been decoyed
away, and was now burdened in the course of guilt
and prostitution.

Scr RICHARD, on this, remarked, that it was a
case which might be the means, with wine assistance,
of procuring a conviction of those infamous houses
in Eagle-court, and putting a stop to them in some
measure.---Mr. Thomas said, that poor ignorant
creatures like those before him were constantly de-
coyed away, as their youth generally enabled them
to obtain more money.
Sir RICHARD was shocked at this, and said that
he was surprised that the parishes in which such
houses were did not endeavour to put a stop to them.
In his opinion great blame was attached to them.
Sir Richard then sent for the mother-in-law of Jo-
sephs, but finding that she had not restrained her
child from acting as she had, and that the girl was
well known, committed her to the House of Correc-
tion for l 4 days.
Mr. De Ville, the overseer of St. Martin's, and
other parish gentlemen entering the office about this
time, Sir Richard represented to them the cam!, and
said that they might prosecute the house in Etiglr-
court, with the evidence of Bartholomew.
Mr. De Ville assented to this, and prow ined to
take the case up. The girl Bartholomew was then
taken away by Mr. Thomas, who said he would
Tet her into some asylum when she was not wanted.
he poor thing, with tears in her eyes, expressed her
thanks, and her abhorrence of the life she had led.
London, England, 1830-09-03

/larding and Ltpard, Pall•mall East, London.

PUBLIC NOTICE.
IN consequence of the very increasing demand
fir' DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Pro-
prietors have erected a Manufactory en so extended &scale,
that they will be enabled to execute all orders for Foreign
or Home consumption at a day's notice, and to secure the
Public from imposition an engraving of the New Building
will appear on the label,
97, High Holborn, May 1, 1810
London, England, 1830-09-03

This day were publi.bed, in 2 vols. Bvo. with Portrait,
PERSONAL MEMOIRS
of PRYSE LOCKHART GORDON Esq.

" Mr. Gordon has availed himself of the many oppor-
tunities presented to him in all kinds of life, at home and
abroad, to present to us a most interesting work. Many
are the clever full-lengths these volumes contain. It
would be endless to enumerate instmces ; suffice it to
say, that we have scarcely met with a page in these Me-
moirs of Mr. Gordon's Life and Times,' which has not
repaid us in some way or other for the perusal."—Spec-
tator.

Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1830-09-03

The Sunninghill Stakes of 5 soya: each (Flandie4p), am

20 added. Six subscribers.
Mr. Gardnor's Emmeline
Mr. Cosby's Henri Quartre
Mr. Day's Nell Gwyu 3
Mr. Austin's Adelaide

A well contested race. Wun by a bead, with extreme
difficulty.

TATTERSALL'S.-szpz e.

Many of the betting men were absent at Eglutut Ramie,
which have atThrded greater scope for speculation than wah
obser►able et the Ascot Meeting. A few vng,sgenirtitk,,
however, were entered into on the St. Leger, et odds, of
which the following will be a correct quotation :--.

57% LEUER.
5 to 4 apt Mr. Chi!Ley's Priam
7 to 1 agst Lord Queensberry'a Liman
9 to 1 agst Mr. Clifton's Moss Ruse (aken)
13 to 1 apt Mr. Shepherd's The Cardinal
16 to 1 apt Lord Queensberry'S Marla
17 to 1 apt Mr. Richardson's St. Nicholas
22 to I opt Duke of Leeds's Lady Mowbruy
25 to 1 apt Mr. Petre's Brunstvieket
SO to 1 apt Mr. Powlett's Lidy Emmeline
40 to 1 apt Mr. Grant's The Balkan (taken)
60 to 1 apt Lord Cleveland's Rahy
60 to 1 apt Colonel Crailack's The Barber
1000 to lb apt Mr. Rilladale's Btyrn
1000 to 15 agat Lord Scarborough)* two (taken)
1000 to 10 apt Mr. Riddell's Emancipation
5000 to 50 apt Mr. Pierse's Oisern colt (taken)
5 to 1 on Hassan agst Brunswicker (tikes)
15 to 1 apt Ladies Mowbray and Emmeline (taken
1200 to 1000 on the Cardinal apt Maria (taken)

Dr RAY.
15 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Cobweb colt
18 to 1 apt Mr. Shard's Caleb
20 to 1 agst Mr. Henry's Tam u' Shanter.