biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-29

EMOLLIENT VEGETABLE SOAP.

IN this Soap is introduced Vegetable Oils and
Herbs of the most approved emollient qualities, as
likewise extracts from Flowers of the purest fragrance.
The skin, by its constant application, will become per-
ceptibly soft and clear, and the unpleasant sensation de-
rived from sudden changes of climate and seasons, as well
as the harshness which it generally acquires from sea-
bathing, will speedily he removed ; besides the above ad-
vantages, its peculiarly agreeable application has obtained
it the favour of the Nobility and Gentry, whose unequivocal
approval emboldens the Proprietors to engage for its per-
manent reception at every Lady's toilette, if once used.
Made and sold at is. a square, by Rigge, Brockbank,
and Rigge, 35, New Bond-street.

HOOPING COUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD

MEDICINE.
MANY thousands of children are cured an-
nually by this remedy ; on the first attack an im-
mediate application of the EMBROCATION will prevent
the complaint taking any bold of the constitution, and a
few times may completely cure. In the most obstinate
cases, perseverance will produce the desired effect ; and no
remedy can be so well calculated for children as this, for
it requires no medicine to be taken inwardly. In no case
caa this medicine be genuine unless signed on the wrapper,
"'J. Roche."

Sold in bottles, price 4F. by F. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's,
(whose name is engraved on the Stamp); Sanger, 150,
and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street; and Stradling, at the
Entrance to the Royal Exchange.

PRICE 7D.

IRON HURDLES.

WANTED, in the neiebourhood of
Twickenham, &cut a HUNDkED or a HUN-
DRED and FIFTY STRONG WROUGHT IRON
HURDLES, with BOLTS and SCREWS. They must
good and cheap.
Address (post-paid) to W. W., Crown Inn, Twickenham.

AFASHIONABLE N,EW CHARIOT,
to be SOLD by AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the
30th instant, at the HORSE BAZAAR, King-street,
Portman-square.
The Chariot may be viewed until the ade ; stands No.
557, in the Carriage Department.

jaq URGESS' NEW SAUCE for general
-n-A0 purposes, having given such great approbation, and
the demand Inr it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR-
GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their
best acknowledgment to the public for their liberal pa-
tronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in
all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished
threign connections, who have all spoken highly in its re-
commendation.—lt is prepared by them only; and for
preventing disappointment to Families, all possiblec tft-, _ AS
been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork
with their firm and address, as well as each label having
their signature, without Which it cannot be genuine.
JOHN BURGESS and SON's long establishel and
much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues
to be 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, 1830-03-29

IND REl'

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London, England, 1830-03-29

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

In our market of to-day, which was but moderately
supplied throughout, the trade with each kind of meat
was very dull, with Beef at an advance of 2d. per stone ;
with Mutton, Lamb, Veal, and Pork, at Thursday's prices.

PRICES PER STONE OF BLES. TO SINK THE OFFALS.
A. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d.
Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 6 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0
Second quality ditto 2 6 3 0 Prime small ditto 6 0 7 0
Prime large Oxen... 3 4 310 Large coarse Calves 4 8 5 0
Prime Scots, 5ic..... 310 4 2 Prime small ditto 5 6 6 0
Inferior Sheep 2 4 2 8 Large Hogs 3 2 3 6
Second quality ditto 210 3 4 Small Porkers 4 0 4 6
Coarse.woolied ditto 3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves 12s to 425. each.
SouthdownWethers 4 0 4 4, Quarter old Pigs 14s to 18s. each.
surety, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. Sheep and Lambs.' Calve:. I Pigs.
2,484 I 17,180 107 180
About 240 of the ueasts came up the different North Roads;
about 70 from the western and midland districts ; about 1700 from
Norfolk, Suffblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 100 from
Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes,
&c., in the neighbourhood of London.
London, England, 1830-03-29

London: Published by Baldwin and Cradoek
.„ _

In preparing these Maps, the Editors have had ac-
cess to, and fully availed themselves of, all the lase naval
surveys for the coast lines; while recent travels have led
to many material corrections in the interior. For the
Ancient Series, the text of the old Geographers and His-
torians has been scrupulously compared with discoveries
and hypotheses of modern writers. The Publishers may
safely challenge competition for the combined cheapness
and elegance of this work.

SCOTLAND.

DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE IN PERTHSHIRE
TO LET.
EXCELLENT SHOOTING.
TO BE LET,

Furnished or Unfurnished, for such a Term of Years as
may be agreed on,
LENY HOUSE, the property of the late
Dr. HAMILTON BUCIIANAN.

It is beautifully situated on the Banks of the River
Teith, and is considered one of the most desirable places in
Perthshire. It is within a mile of the village of Callan-
der, about sixteen miles from Stirling, and within eight
miles of the beautiful scenery of the Trosacks. There is a
daily pest, and a stage coach passes near it almost every
day in the week. The famous Pass of Leny is on the
property.
_ .

The House consists of a parlour, dining-room, drawing-
room, five principal bed-rooms, three light closets off;
three attic or garret bed-rooms, library, housekeeper's
room, kitchen, scullery, &c. The stables and outbuildings
are very complete. There is a Garden of about two acres,
stocked with fruit trees of the best kinds, and in full bear-
ing ; and the glens behind the house were laid out with
the greatest taste by the late Proprietor at an expense of
several thousand pounds, being intersected with gravel
walks, and the shrubbery filled with the rarest foreign
plants anti trees of every description, forming the most
delightful pleasure grounds imaginable. A certain quan-
tity of ground may be taken along with the House. Entry
at Whitsunday.

The RIGHT of SHOOTING over the Estate will also
be Let along with the House. The moors are nearly sur-
rounded by Lord Willoughby de Eresby's well known
preserves, and afford excellent sport, there being plenty of
grouse, black game, partridge, and hare; roes are also
found upon the estate.
There is also excellent salmon and trout fishing on the
river and lakes.

For further particulars apply to Gibson Craig!, Ward-
law, and Dalziel, W. S., Edinburgh; Moncrieff, Webster,
and Thomson, solicitors, 1, Old Palace-yard, London ; or
William Blacklock, Writer, Callarider.
12th March, 1830. .
London, England, 1830-03-29

SOCIETY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.

ASERIES OF MAPS, Modern and
Ancient, is now in the course of publication, un-
der the superintendance of the Society for the Diffusion of
Useful Knowledge. These Maps, which are engraved on
Steel, in the best manner, in size 15 inches by 10, are
sold at only 6d. each, plain, and 9d. with outlines co-
loured, in numbers of two Maps each. Four Numbers
are already published; viz., the Northern and Southern
portions of Greece ; the Northern Provinces of Turkey ;
and the Southern part of Italy ; all both Ancient and
MOdern. No. V. will appear May Ist, containing Asia
Minor.
London, England, 1830-03-29

HYTHE ELECTION, MARCH 26.

This day came on the election for one Baron to
serve in Parliament for the town and port of Hythe,
in Kent, in the place of Sir Robert Townsend
Farquhar, deceased. It was strongly rumoured
that three candidates had started, viz. John Loch,
Esq., Chairman of the East India Company, Sir
Brook Bridges, Bart., and a son of Sir Egerton
Brydges, but it was pretty well known this morn-
ing, by the friends of the former gentleman, that he
was the only fighting man in the field. A feint
was, however, made by some out-dwellers residing
at Canterbury, to get an opposition in the person
of Richard Halford, Esq., of that city; but when
he arrived he found the ground so pre-occupied,
that any attempt at success would have proved futile.
John Loch, Esq. was proposed.by George Finnic,
Esq., Deputy Mayor, and seconded by Mr. Thomas
Mount, of Aldington.
The MAYOR inquired whether any freeman had
any friend to nominate as a candidate, which being
answered by a dead silence, he said he would take
the sense of the freemen in favour of Mr. Loch by
a show of hands, which was unanimous; and he
was therefore declared by the Mayor duly elected,
amidst the most deafening cheers—upon which
Mr. Loci here rose and said—Gentlemen, I

have no words to express my feelings upon the pre-
sent occasion ; indeed, I feel that my heart is com-
pletely overflowing with gratitude to you for the ho-
nour you have just conferred. I can only- repeat
what I have before said upon the subject of retrench-
ment and the support of your local rights. I shall
go into Parliament as an independent man, with my
hands quite unfettered, and every vote I give will
be an, independent and conscientious vote. Gen-
tlemen, I again repeat my thanks, and hope to be
better acquainted with you. I wish you and your
families every health and happiness.—(Cheers.)

MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN,
BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS.

An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, 11014
and Flour, imported into the United Kingdom in tb4
Month ended Ist March, 1830, the Quantities npdrei
which Duties have been paid for Home ConsumptiOt
during the same Month, and the Quantities 74:mini*
in Warehouse at the close thereof. .
(Published in conformity to the 6th sec. of the Act 9th Geo. 1q
c. 60.)

Quantities Imported in the United Kingdoo
in the Month ended March 1, 1830._

Species of Corn,
Grain Meal, and
Dour.

Total.
London, England, 1830-03-29

ter to the Duke of Wellington, explaining his de-
sign. This letter was 'dated in July last, and com-
menced by stating the writer's belief that economy
and public good were the main objects in view in
every wise and good Government. It then ad-
verted to the public charities of the kingdom, and
lamented the accumulated expenses of the inquiry
before the commissioners. There were in the king-
dom upwards of 50,000 charities, of the annual
value of about two millions, not above one quarter
of which was properly applied. The commissioners
had reported upon 20,000 charities, and the expenses
already exceeded 200,0001. Of these 20,000 cha-
rities, two-thirds were awaiting decision, and the law
costs exceeded 10,0001. The letter concluded by
stating that the writer was prepared with a plan by
which all further expense to the country on this head
might be saved. The noble Duke answered this
letter immediately, and in consequence he (Mr.
Harvey) communicated to him the details of his
plan. The Learned Gent. next alluded to the in-
formation he had filed in furtherance of his object,
and stated that he had never filed a single informa-
tion without the advice of counsel. He expressed
his firm determination of pursuing the course he had
already marked out, and of sending out more circu-
lars if he found that those enormous abuses conti-
nued to exist. He was satisfied that some good had
already been done, and instanced the case of a cha-
rity established for the redemption of slaves on the
coast of Barbary, and stated that he had in that case
filed an information, and made a poor sailor a relator.
The result had been, that the charity had admitted
having a sum of 100,000/. in their hands, and now
consented to bow to the decision of the Court. In

the present case such a course should be pursued.
Mr. HORNE replied, and said he supposed, what-
ever might be the fate of the motion, the objects of
Mr. Harvey would be accomplished by having the
opportunity of making a speech in that court; and
that, as he understood the expedient of the circulars
had not quite answered his hopes, a report in the
newspapers would give a fillip to hunters of abuses,
in which that gentleman dealt.

The LORD 'CHANCELLOR said it was quite clear
the motion could not be sustained. The defendants
had asked for costs as between solicitor and client;
but as that would not have been granted under any
circumstances, he ordered them to pay only the
common costs to their adversaries.
This case occupied the whole day.

BOARD OF EXCISE COURT, MARCH 27.
ADULTERATION.-POISONOUS INGREDIENTS.

This was an information against John Nan's,
a licensed retailer of beer and spirits, and landlord
of the Brewers' Arms public-house, Brewers' Quay,
St. Olave's, Southwark, for having in his possession
a quantity of colouring or adult ering matter contrary
to law.

The COMMISSIONERS said the case was clearly
proved, and that the defendant had been convicted
on a former occasion. The judgment therefore was,
that he should pay the mitigated penalty of 20/.
London, England, 1830-03-29

Also,

BOS ELLIPSES, 9s. 6d. By the Same.
5. HOMER'S ILIAD, with English Notes to the First
Six Books. Third Edition, 10s. 6d. Svo.
" This is perhaps the most useful Edition of the Illkeo-
nian Bard that has yet made its appearance. The Author
has judiciously enlivened the critical matter of his work by
quotations from Pope's Translation, and adorned it with a
few parallel passages from .the Roman Poet, and from
Mi1t0n."...--Newly Ask_otith
felyl:l‘ag.isipee 0ct.1816.
ooEdition.

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW.
No. LXXXIV. will be published TO-MORROW.

OUR FOREIGN POLICY.
This day was published, price One Shilling,

ETTER to a FRIEND in PARIS,—
'_ By ONE of the MINORITY on Lod PALMER-
STON'S MOTION respecting the AFFAIRS of
PORTUGAL.
James Ridgway, Piccadilly, and 'tif every Bookseller.

EW:.IVORK, BY THE AUTHOR OF BRAMBLE-
TYE HOUSE.

On the 3lst March will be published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.
Ny'ALTER COLYTON.
A Tale of the Reign of James 11.
By the Author of " Brambletye House," " The New
London, England, 1830-03-29

grand ball, at his country palace, which cost them
7,0001. The politicians amuse themselves with a
hope that the Emperor will undertake an expedition
against Don Miguel, but he has neither, money in
his coffers to begin with, nor a soldier he can de-
pend upon. The Cadmus, 10, Commander Sir T.
Thompson, was hourly expected at Rio from Monte
Video, and would sail for England seven days after
her arrival.

James Pinhorn, Esq. (at present Secretary to
Admiral Earl Northesk), is to be Secretary to Ad-
miral Sir T. Foley, G.C.B. at this port.—Hanzp•
shire Telegraph.
London, England, 1830-03-29

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

EPSOM RACES.

EPSOM, SATURDAY NIGHT.-The entries for the Shirley
Surrey, and Union Stakes, have just closed, and are more
numerous than usual ; it is expected to be one of the most
sporting meetings we have had for some years past. We
subjoin the nominations alluded to.
The Surrey Stakes of 25 soya. each.—Mr. Sowerby's
Togo, 6 yrs--Mr. W. Day's Masaniello, 5 yrs—Duke of
Richmond's Refugee, by Wanderer, S yrs--Mr. W. Day's
Augur, 4 yrs—Colonel Standen's Conrad, 6 yrs—Mr.
Maberly's Palemon, 5 yrs—Mr. Maberly's Howard, 4 yrs
—Mr. Griffith's Musquito, 5 yrs---Mr. Lucas's Maid of
the Mist, 4 yrs—Colonel Yates's Versatility, 4 yrs--Mr.
Cooper's Merman, 4 yrs—and Mr. Dockery's Lancastarian,
5 yrs.

'The Shirley Stakes for three-year-olds.—Mr. Sowerby's
Amorat ; Lord Warwick's f. by Partisan—Niobe ; Mr.
Crouch's Jenny Vertpre ; Duke of Richmond's Confe-
deracy, by Godolphin—Frogmore's dam ; Mr. Gardner's
ch. c. by Rubens, dam by Crecy; Mr. Maberly's Erymus ;
Mr. Scaith's hl. f. by Reveller—Yelva's dam; Mr.
Cooper's b. c. by Bustard, or Orville—Prima Donna ; Sir
G. Heatlicote's b. c. by Figaro, dam by Dick Andrews—
Miss Watt.

The Union Stakes.—Mr. Theobald's Half-pay, by
Cydnus ; Mr. Maberly's Auditor ; Mr. Maberly's An-
tigone ; Mr. Young's Alexandrina ; and Mr. Farrell's
ch. c. by Middleton—Naughty Girl.
Egham Gold Cup.—This entry has just closed as un-
der :--Marquis of Worcester's Maresfield, 6 yrs ; DuKe of
Richmond's Hindoo, 4 yrs ; Lord Mountcharks's Rasselas,
5 yrs; Lord Mountcharles's Coronet, 5 yrs; Mr. Maber-
ly's Palernon, 5 yrs ; Sir F. H. Bathurst names Syntax,
aged ; Mr. Palmer names Fury, by Trinidad, dam by
Sampson—Striking Beauty, 3 yrs ; Mr. Gibbons names
Windfall, 4 yrs; Mr. Steneliewer's The Fairy, 3 yrs;
Mr. Sowerby's Toso, 6 yrs.
London, England, 1830-03-29

EAST SUSSEX HUNT.—(Lswits Counsis.)

FRIDAY, MAncx 26.—A Silver Cup and the surplus in
Specie, a subscription of three sovs. each, with' 0 added
by Mr. Craven, for horses, the property of farmers.
Heats, New Course. Gentlemen riders. (28 Subs.)
_ _

Mr. Harrison named Ploughboy, 6 yrs
11r. Piudar named Southdown, 6 yrs 2 2
Captain Richardson named Peggy, 6 yrs

Sir R. 'Wilmot named WinifreV6 yrs 3 0

Nine others started.

The East Sussex Hunters' Stakes of five sovs. each, for
horses not thorough-bred. Heats, the New Course.
Gentlemen Riders. (11 Subs.)

Mr. Campion named Littlejohn, 5 yrs I 1
Capt. Willard ncl. Young Whitworth, aged 4 2
_ _

Mr. Craven named The Clipper, aged v 3 3
Hon. F. Watson named Valentine, 5 yrs 2 0
_ _

Mr. Gardiner named 011apod, aged, who fell dead, the
first heat, just before arriving at tlie winning chair. Four
others started.

THE LONDON MAIL.—We are happy io
find that the Post-Master General has applied to the Trea-
sury, for permission to establish a branch mail from Mor-
peth by Wooler to Edinburgh. This is substantially the
plan recommended by our correspondent two months ago,
with a slight modification. If the expediting of the rate
of travelling during day-light is conjoined with the esta-
blishment of the branch mail, the object sought will be
most perfectly attained.—Scotsman.
His Grace the Duke of BEDFORD has allot-
ted a considerable number of acres for the use of the poor
of the parish of Maulden, near Ampthill. Every poor
•obnigs land with industry. But should any man he
as he conducts himself with honesty, and
cultivates man in the parish may occupy an allotment at a moderate
rent
found guilty of felony, poaching, or any other crime
which renders him amenable to the laws, the same is to
forfeit the benefit of his land. The Reverend CHARLES
WARD, Rector of Maulden, has very kindly given every
man a spade, for the purpose of diggitig his piece of ground.
cit so
es l
—Bedford Mercury.
London, England, 1830-03-29

This day was published, in S vols. post Svo.
CLOUDESLEY.
A Novel.
By the Author of " St. Leen," &c.
" The new novel of Cloudesley by this celebrated writer
is admitted to be worthy •of his geniui. The subject is
one of those romances of real life which sometimes actu-
ally occur in society, and surpass the invention of fiction.
There is no writer who knows so well how to deal with
these as Mr. Godwin; the denouement and catastrophe of
the present tale are perhaps without parallel in their im-
pressive character."—Chronicle.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.
London, England, 1830-03-29

Forest," &e. &c.

" The principal characters in this work consist of the
Prince of Orange; Mary, the daughter of James ; one of
the Sydneys ; Sir Charles Sedley, and his daughter, the
Countess of Dorchester ; Judge Jeffreys, and other of the
ruling spirits of that day, in which the license of Charles
the Second's time, and the growing strictness in matters
of religion and morality which ended in the revolution,
were striving fur mastery. A period more pregnant with
events and absorbing interest, both as to character, inci-
dent, and national importance, could not possibly have
been chosen."—Courier.

Henry Colima and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling-
ton-street.
London, England, 1830-09-27

OCTAVO EDITION OF LORD KING'S LIFE OF
LOCKE, &c.
Nov ready, in 2 vol,. with considerable additions', 283.
T IFE and CORRESPONDENCE of
■ J , JOHN LOCKE._ By Lord KING.

2. CONVERSATIONS of JAMES NORTHCOTE,
Esq. R.A. By W. HAZLITT, Esq. la I vol. Small
Svo. with a'FinePortrait of Mr. Northente.• •
• 3. An Octavo Edition of Mr. BUCKINGHAM'S
TRAVELS in ASSYRIA, MEDIA, and PERSIA, 2
vole.
4. An Octavo Edition of Mr. CRAWFURD'S NAR-
RATIVE of a RESIDENCE at SIAM. 2 vols. with
Plates.
b. NARRATIVE of a RESIDENCE in ALGIERS.
By SIGNOR PANANTI, with Notes and Illustrations,
by EDWARD BLAQUIERE, Esq. Second Edition,
with plates, 255.
O. Sir JONAH BARRINGTON'S PETISONAL
SKETCHES of his OWN TIMES. Second Edition,
with additions, in 2 vols. Bvo. 245.
'Also, nearly ready,
The Second. Volume of the
7. LIFE of LORD BURGHLEY, Lord High Trea-
surer of England during tit° Reign of Queen Elizabeth,
With Extracts from his Primate Correspondence and Jour-
nals. By the Rev, Dr. NARES,
Henry Culhurn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington_
street.
London, England, 1830-09-27

FVSELVS LECTURES.—SECOND SERIES.
This (lay was published, uniformly printeJ with his former

Lteturei,

IX NEW LECTURES on PAINTING,
KJ delivered at the ROYAL ACADEMY,

By the late HENRY FUSEL', P.P.
Now first published from the original MSS.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.
Of whom may be bad,
The FIRST SERIES of LECTURES, embellished
with a Portrait and other Plates.
London, England, 1830-09-27

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TWELVE O' CL CK.
The Ostend steamer has arrived. The accounts by the
passengers are very confused, report says that Prince Fre-
derick has gained possession of the higher town of Brus.
sets, and has given them a day to consider on the surreu•
der. Another account via Margate states that Brussels
was in flames ; in fact, we have nothing positive as yet.
We have tl e arrival of several:maik th►s morning; from
Vera Cruz of August 8, a Jamaica mail of August 14, and
the Rio Janeiro and Brazil mails. We do not hear that the
Jamaica mail brings any news of consequence, with the ex-
ception that the Camden packet, on the 29th July,
grounded on Negro Point, to the northward of Cartha-
gene, and she will not be able to leave Carthagena under
three or four weeks.
The private letters from Buenos Ayres state that all was
quiet there. There had been some disturbances amongst
the Indians, which have been put down.
Accounts from Turin of 11 th September state that the
Albanian insurgents, having learned the massacre of their
Chiefs by the Grand Vizier, took revenge and set fire to
the town of Janina, massacreing all the Turks.
London, England, 1830-09-27

BALDWIN'S ENGLAND, TABLES, &c.

Just published, with Maps and Heads of the most Thus-
trinus Persona amongst the Ancient Greeks, the Second
Edition, improved, price on 12mo. bound,Hi STORY of. GREECE ; from the earliest
Records of that Country, to the time in which it
Was reduced into a Roman ProvinCe. For the Use of
Schools and' Young Persons.
By EDWARD BALDWIN, Esq.
BALDWIN'S HISTORY of ROME, from the Build-
ing of the City to the Ruin of the Republic ; with Maps
and Heads of the Old Romani. Fourth Edition, 12mo.
price Ss. Gd. bound.
BALDWIN'S HISTORY of ENGLAND; with rine
portraits of all the Kings beautifully engraved on Steel.
t Stereotype Edition, 12mo. price Ss. 6d. •bound.
BALDWIN'S OUTLINES Of ENGLISH HISTORY;
chiefly abstracted from the above, for the Use of Children.
from Four to Eight Years of Age. A New Edition, with
a Fine Frontispiece of Portraits, neatly half-bound, la.
BALDWIN'S OUTLINES of ENGLISH GRAM-
MAR; containing, in addition to the Explanations usually
given in similar Works, a full Developement of the Ety-
mology of the Conjunctions, and an Analytical Statement
and Elucidations of the Rules of Syntax. A New Edition,
Is. Gd. bound in red.
BALDWIN'S FABLES, ANCIENT and MODERN.
' With '73 Engravings. Ninth Edition, 12mo. 4s. neatly
bound.
BALDWIN'S PANTHEON; or, History of the Gods
of Greece and Rome. With many Plates. Seventh Edi-
tion, handsomely printed, be. Gd. bound.
Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1830-09-27

QUEEN-SQUARN.

A middle-aged man, who gave his name Thomas
Kelly, wale charged with obtaining charitable contri-
butions under false pretences.
It appeared that the prisoner had addressed a
letter to'the:Earl ofjPlymouth, enclosing a certificate
signed by John Crispin, Esq. the British Consul at
Oporto, stating that-the bearer, William Crow and
fumily; had. boon wrecked .in their passage from
Gibraltar to England, and had lost the whole of
their property except 4704 and which they were
afterwards robbed of by an armed bandittt. The
document Was signed by Earl Stanhope 'subscribing
rd.; andalso the signatines of several of the
bility. The Earl of Plymouth, 'on receiving the
communication, forwarded it to Earl Stanhope, and
the forgery was discovered.
The prisoner was taken into custody at hie lodig-
ings, in. Gardener's-lane, Westminster, when he
confessed that he was the writer of the letter.

A person who attended from the Mendicity So-
ciety said that a number of impostors were about
town, and by attaching the names of some of the
most distinguished characters to their petitions, had
succeeded in obtaining large sums of money. In
one instance an impostor had obtained 101. from the
Duke of Cambridge.
The prisoner was sent to the House of Correc-
tion for three months.
London, England, 1830-09-27

GUILDHALL.

David Griniond, a journeyman baker, was brought
before Mr. Alderman THORP on Saturday, in or-
der that he might find sureties to abide an order of
filiation, should a child with which one Elizabeth
Morris was then pregnant be born alive, and be
Chargeable to the parish of St. Ann, Blackfriars.
The young woman having been sworn, deposed,
that she was a single woman, residing in the above
parish—that her pregnancy had advanced to the
seventh month, and that the defendant was the fa-
ther of her child.

Mr. Russell, the overseer, asked the defendant if
he had any objection to make to this statement ?
Mr. Payne, the clerk, said it would be irregular to
enter into his objections now. The proper time
was, when it was proposed to make an order.

Mr. Russell submitted that as the defendant was
liable, unless he should find bail, to be imprisoned
till the child was born, he was entitled to show now,
if he could, that the woman oughrtiot to be believed.
The defendant said, it the'woman was truly in
the seventh month of her pregnancy, he could not
possibly lee the father, as their Intimacy commenced
only five months ago. The real fu►her was a mar-
ried man, who had a child by her before. He had
been out of the way for two months, and his wife
bud said she was satisfied he was the father.

Mr. Russell said, he firmly believed the woman
had perjured herself upon this occasion, and asked
her if she did' not declare, when she Came to him
about her first child, that the father of it was a strange
man, who she thought resided
.somewhere about
Ludgate-hill, when the father really was, us she
afterwards swore, a person residing .in. Wardour-
street, with whom she had lived as servant,
The woman said this was true, but she had bean
told to say it was a stranger.
Mr. Russell asked if he had been told to say the
defendant was the father of thii child ?---She said
she had not.

Mr. Russell said •the course he was pursu'ng
might seem ut variance with the interest of the pa-
rish he represented, but he was anxious that justice
should be dons, and that the child of a rich man
should not be fathered upon a poor one. He ut-
terly dishslieyed the woman's statement, and he
would endeavour to sift out the truth.

Mr. Payne.said, if he discredited the evidence of
his own witness, he could scarcely expect the Alder-
man to act upon
,it, and demand sureties.
Mr. Alderman THORP immediately said he could
riot give credit to what she said, and the defendant
was of course liberated.
London, England, 1830-09-27

DXRBY.

Betting.—Several engagements have been made in this
stakes in the course of the meeting, Cobweb and Caleb
having many friends. Colwick, who has evinced quali-
ties likely to make hint run a distance, is also backed by
Mr. Beardswnrth as well for this stakes as the St. Leger.
The present odds for this stakes are as follows
15 to I agst Lord Jersey's Cobweb colt

IR to 1 agst Mr. Mardi Caleb
20 to I agst Colonel Udny's Anttope colt
20 to I agst Mr. Henry's Tam O'Shanter
20 to l agst Mr. Ileardsworth's Co!wick
33 to 1 agst Lord John Fitsroy's Washington.
OAU.

Immediately after her race yesterday, Circassian came
strong into the market, and before the night closed 7 to 1
found ready takers. Mr. Isaac Srdler's mare Delight, win-
ner of the Two-yr-old Stakes at Warwick and Abingdon,
is also in the betting at 12 to I.
London, England, 1830-09-27

At ARYLEBONE.

A young man named Belson, about twenty years
of age, was brought before the Magistrate on an
order of affiliation.

Maria Jackson, k female who appeared to be ad-
vanced in years, stepped forward and proved the
case.

Mr. RAWLINSON, who wus surprised at the
female's appearance, said," Surely you don't mean
to say that the prisoner is the father of your offspring.
You appear to be seventy years of. age ?"--" Oh,
dear. no, Sir," she replied, " lam only forty.tive."
The young man declared that the female's state-
ment of his being the father of her child was un-
founded.

Miss Jackson persisted in her statement.
The defendant was then ordered to find the ne.
ceNsary bail to indemnify the parish against any ex-
pense, which was procured, and he was discharged.
London, England, 1830-09-27

Nearly ready, Second Edition, in 3 vole. 91s.
H E 13 ORDERER S.
By the Author of " The Red Rover," " The
Prairie," &c.
And, on lsth of October; by the same Author,
The WATER WITCH, or the Skimmer of the Sea.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1830-09-27

bIAULBOROUGILSTREET.

On Saturday a man named Lawrence Powell, a
stone-mason by trade, was brought before Mr. ROE,
the sitting magistrate, charged with desperately as-
saulting a private watchman belonging to this dis-
trict, named MiDoriough.
it appeared that a few days ago some trifling al-
tercation took place between' the prisoner and the
complairnott, but of which the latter thought nothing
more until he accidentally met the prisoner on Sa-
turdaymorning in the street, whep, -without the
Tightest
lest provocation,- the prisoner struck the com-
plainant two desperate blows on the head with a
large iron bar that he carried in his hand, laying
bare the skull, and it is feared fractured it in a
dreadful manner. Some persons who witnessed
the atrocious attack had the prisoner immediately
secured, and brought to this office, where the
wounded man was also [conveyed to give his evi-
dente; but his mental and physical faculties were
so impaired by the effects of the blows he bad re-
ceived, that the poor man appeared quite uncon-
scious almost of what was around him, and could
give no evidence in the caSe, but was conveyed
forthwith by the directions of the magistrate to the
house of a neighbouring surgeon to have his wounds
dressed, end where he was pronounced to be in u
very dangerous state.

The Prisoner was therefore remanded for a future
examination on the capital charge under Lord Lans-
downe's act, which no longer leaves it necessary that
a premeditated wound shall be inflicted with a sharp
instrument.'
London, England, 1830-09-27

BOW.STREET.

On Saturday a woman, named Miles, was charged
with having stabbed her husband, John Miles a
stable-keeper, its the employment of foil and Bevan,
coal-merchants; Milford-lane, Strand.
it appeared that the prisoner and her husband
had quarrelled, and the former, who wits cutting
bread and butter at the time, stabbed the complain-
ant in the shoulder, and hi attempting to ward off a
blow his hand was dreadfelly cut, tie succeeded,
however, in wrenching the knife from the hand of
the prisoner, and she was subsequently taken into
custody. The complainant told the Magistrate that
his wife had frequently expressed her resolution to
'be the death of him. The unfortunate man ap-
peared to be weak from loss of blood, while giving
his evidence.
The prisoner, in her defence, declared that the
behaviour of her husband to herself and child had
latterly been so bud that she was tired of her life.
'When he was sober or quite drunk, there could not
be a more peaceable man, but when half-drunk he
was a very devil. She then went on to describe
the' quarrel; and declared that she had no intention
of hurting her husband when she struck him with
the knife.
Sir R.. Booms directed that the complainant
should be removed to an hospital to have his wounds
dresied, and ordered the prisoner to be remanded,
observing that she stood in a very precarious situa-
tion.
The prisoner was then removed in custody, and
on being informed that her child would be placed
under the care of another woman, her screams were
frightful.
London, England, 1830-07-29

Powers. knowing, as they must do, the state
of France, and uncertain act they must be, how-
cver sanguine, of the army, it is pot to be
supposed that they would have ventured on
such a step us the overthrow of French
liberty, without being in some way or other
countenanced by promises of support from their
Allies. But this is a rotten staff to lean on.
England for one has suffered too much from iu•

terference with France already, to be either will-
ing or able to volunteer it again ; Austria has
quite enough to do to keep Italy in order ; and
Russia engrossed with matters that more imme-
diately concern herself, will be quite satisfied, we
suspect, with wishing success to Prince Po-
LIGNAC and his Administration.
London, England, 1830-07-29

•
They era therefore illegal, because they do that
which the Charter does not Authorize.
The Deputies elected and convoked for the 34
of August are therefore well and truly elected anti
convoked. Their right to.day is the same as it was
yesterday. France implores them not to forget, it.
Whatever they can do to make that tight prevail it
is their duty to do.
The Govercment has this day lost the character
of legality which commands obedience. We resist
it in what concerns ourselves. It is for France to
determine how far her resistance ought to extend.
The following Editors and Managers of Journals
now in Paris have signed :
MM.
London, England, 1830-07-29

AtISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

It is certain that the council of the day before
yesterday did ju►tice to a pretty considcrahle num-
her of functionaries whose opinion), and in case of
need whose votes, do not agree with the monarchial
spirit which animates the King's Government.—
Dropeau Blanc.
Several journals have announced that M. do
Bourmont has landed at Toulon, with the division
of Loverdo, and it is added, that he is to arrive this
very day ut Paris. We mention this news without
answering for it.
The elections of Corsica, now of no use, were
M. Colona d'lffri, First President, and M. Roger,
Secretary• General of the Post-office, both Ministe-

The ilioniteur contains the following errata:—
" '1 he first article of the ordinance for the meet-
ing of the electoral colleges should state that the
electoral colleges of the dePaitments are to meet on
the 13th of September, not on the 18th.
" In the first article of the ordinance which lays
down the rules of election, and prescribes the exe-
cution of article 46 of the charter, initeud of the
words conformably to articles IS, 36, and 30,' are
to be read 15, 36, and SO, of the Constitutional
Charter,"

(From the Journal du Commerce.)

PARIS, JULY 26.
VIOLATION OF THE CHARTER.-ABOLITION
London, England, 1830-07-29

OF THE LAWS.

Violence has triumphed in the councils of the
King. The constitution of the state is attacked in
its foundations—the body politic is dissolved. France
is repluced by the crime of the Ministers in the pro-
visional situation from which the charter bad saved
it on the 4th of June, 1811.
The legal title which would legitimate the raising
of the taxes in 1831, has just been destroyed.
The crime for which Ministers are going to an-
swer before the nation has been characterized by the
Royal Court of Paris in the sentence passed upon
us with respect to the Breton subscription. In con-
demning us for having published that document, the
Magistrates have declared that the imputation was
odious which ascribed to Ministers the intention of
overthrowing the bases of the constitutional gua-
rantees established by the charter, and the design
attlibuted to them criminal, either to enact and to
levy taxes not assented to by the two Chambers, or
to change illegally the vzode of the elections,
This odious imputation has become an official
truth—this criminal intention is realized.
THE EXCHANGE, THREE O'CLOCK.

An immense crowd Went to the Exchange to-
day ; curiosity and uneasiness were impressed on
every countenance. Even those persons whose pre-
vious opinions were justified, or their interests pro-
moted by the state of the 'Change, were not able to
rejoice at it. After all that was observed, as ab-
surd and mad in the ordinances, -what was most
talked of was the infamy of the marimuvre, by the
aid of which a well-known jobber had taken advan-
tage for the account of a Minister, of the coup
d'etat, which that Minister had had in bis portfolio
ever since the 7th instant.

The full has been evidently checked by the re-
purchasea of jobbers, who had acted upon the sup-
position of 14 coup dicta, and ►vho bad profits to
realize. When these operations shall be liquidated,
there will doubtless be no buyers but those who
shall believe that despotism and tyranny are * re-
gime favourable to the development of the public
wealth and credit.

nvs o'cLoc,lK,

The agitation has constantly increased. The
Three per Cents. are erred at 74f. (10c. without
buyers. Every body anxiously inquires, and all the
information ogrees in this point, that confidence
has been suddenly suspended. The bankers have
shut up their coffers; no dealings in merchandise are
ijfieto)elintit:sgo:vrtro),etitie,;:ela given
‘btit.tel
t%itvoiethiceetualisrtpufeofurrioim
ut:aelt all
purchasesrietiaertceht letiehtiamtp direr.
Itisad.
• • • •
London, England, 1830-07-29

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCIi-(THIS DAY

FROM LLOYD'S.
DIAL, Jut.r 29.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived from Lon-
dam, the Sir George Cockburn, for the South Seas ; and
Cynonine, for. New York, and sailed.
PORTSMOUTH, Jour 28.—Wind E.N.E..—Arrived the
Drumore, Petrie, from Leith for the Cape of Good Hope
and Swan River; and hit Majesty's ship Undaunted,
from Plymouth.
FALMOUTH, JULY 27.--Wind ofT port,
the Eddystone, Harrison, from St. Michiul's ; and Eliza,
from Boston.
PLYstomt, JULY W.S.W.—Arrived off
port, the Relief, from Pictou. Sailed the Metcalf, Bur.
tell, for New South Wales.
CLYDX, JULY H.—Arrived the Cordelia, Dunlop, for
Trinidad ; Cherub, Miller, Sophia, Neiie, and Favourite,
Allen, from Montreal; Isabella, Morris, Cruiekston Castle,
Fisher, from Miramichi.
London, England, 1830-07-29

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

fits,--Allow a Liveryman to ask his fellow Freemen of
the City, if we should not act wisely, and serve ourselvcs,
our country, and our King, in returning gentlemen to Par-
liament of more than ordinary talent, consequence, and
interest, as respects commerce, finance, manufactures, and
trade, and of sound constitutional principles—men that
can and will take care of our affairs, and whose situation
in life command respect and powerful injlaince..-auch men
I humbly conceive, are to be found in Sir B. Peel, Draw
him, Baring, S. Smith, Sir F. Freeling, flart.„l. Planta,
Althorpe, Grant, and Backhonse, Under Secretary.
Allow him further to enquire, if.two of our late Mem-
bers would not do themselves, and no,' more honour and
credit in attending to the affairs of the Corporation, where
their services are appreciated, and snore useful thinly Par-
liament.
July 27, ISSO.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1830-07-29

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Afessager des Chambrcs of Tuesday, (Second
Edition.)
► PARIS, JULY 27, NOON.
The following ordinance was posted up yesterday
evening in Paris :
" We, Prefect of Police, &e., seeing the ordi-
nanee of the King, dated the 25th inst., which puts
again in force aitieles 1,2, and 9, of the law of
the 21st of October, 1814, &c., we have ordained
and ordain us follows.—
" Art. 1. Every individual who shall distribute
printed writing., on which there shall not be the
true indication of the names, profession, and resi-
dence of the author and of the printer, or who shall
give to the public the same writings to teed, shall
be brought before the Commissary of Police of the
quarter, and the writings shall be seized.
" 2: Every individual keeping a reading-room,
coffee-house, &e., who shall give to be read journals,
or other writings, printed contrary to the ordinance
of the King of the 25th inst., relative to the Press,
shall be prosecuted as guilty of the misdemeanour.
which these journals, or writings, may constitute,
and his establishment shall be provisionally closed.
"3. The present ordinance shall be printed,
published, and posted up.
" 4. The Commissary Chief of Municipal Police,
the CoMmissaries of Police shall be enjoined to see
to the execution of it. It shall be also addressed to
the Colonel of the city of Paris, commander of the
Royal Gendarmerie, to cause the execution of it ah
far as he is concerned."
London, England, 1830-07-29

GENERAL ELECTION.

CANTICKIIII/Or, JULY 2t.
To-morrow being the day appointed for electing repro.;
sentatives to *erve in Pat liau►ent for this harough every
thing is bustle sad activity, nut merely in this city, but
on the whole line of road I etyreen this piece and Landon.
All the coaches are engaged by the Committees of the
several candidates, 110 that a traveller, without a vote, had
no more chance of conveyance than whet his legs could
afford him. Each of the coaches are distinguished by the
favours of the respective candidates, and they are inva-
riably received by the shoats of their partisans as they
enter the town. The contest is expected to be a very
severe cue, all the candidates being men of wealth; and,
as far as appeal/ince* go, all equally confident of sucrose.
Mr. Baring, it is said, is endeavouring to succeed upon
the Lushingion interest, whisk perhaps ought not to be
considered the strongest, since the treatment of the elec-
tors by that gentleman. He has, however, other re-
quisites, amongst which is one, that in all elections has
great weight with the freemen of all boroughs, namely,
great wealth. Lord Fordwich appears to he a very po-
pular candidate; but it is alleged agaistst him that his
falter, as well us another member of his family, are pert•
sinners, and this has had its weight with some of the
electors. It is however extremely difficult to form an
estimate of the probable success of any of the candidate),
for when you hear an unfavourable opinion expressed as
to the success of any one of the candidatea, you Sal".
quently find that it may he traced to the Cs, sanguine
wishes of his opponents. Thee it is predict:4i by
Baring's party that Lord Fordwich will resign on Satur-
on the other band, it is predicted by Lord
Fordwich's friends that Mr. flaring will resign. We do
not however hear any remarks made is to the resignation
of the Hon. IV. Watson, hem which perhaps it is net un-
fair to argue that the tot tmgle will be between the two
former. The first day's proceedings, however, will pro-
bably determine who the successful candidates will be,
411,1, at all events, it will determine between which two
of the three the groat struggle will rake place. The town
is now amazingly full, and accommodation by no means
easy to be procured. Si difficult is it to find con-
veyance, that so►ne of the electors have bren obliged to
walk from Chatham.
London, England, 1830-07-29

COMMON HALL.

(CONCLUMM 11,ROM OUR PATES or UWl4llOlll'O
Mr. Conntrr said hr did not come ft rwArd to grail/
any vanity; he woo ready to give way if he wished it;
he did not want to be " Mingo here, Nano there and
litunoo everywhere."-41Aughter,)—Ife only wished to
perform a duty ; not to prevent the other gentlemen from
addressing them.

llorr—lt is not in your power.
Mr. ColilllTT said, if his address were adopted be should
be rejoiced ; if not, he theta(' bow with resignation and
modesty.—(Laughter.)—lie then read the tultirese, con-
gratulating the King► on his accession, and on kis declara-
tion that there should be retrenchment; and adding, that
all were approaching to ruin.-.-(Loud cries of " No, no.")
—lt also spoke of the increase of crime, the intolerable
1010 of taxation, and the necessity of reform, kr.
Mr. AV/Lep:sox seconded the motion.
Mr. HUNT then came forward, and moved en Address
that he had prepared in lien of that proposed by Mr. Cob-
Kett, which was seconded by a person in at body of the
lutal.

Mr. LAWLICNCIC supported the original Address in it
speech at some lengtb, and Mr. Colson, hoeing replied,
The question was pat. when Mr. Hunt's Addrees was
agreed to by a considerable majority.

He then moved a resolution, that it be presented to hie
Majesty on the Throne, by the Lord Mayor, Aldermen,
and Livery, and that the Sheriffs sail proper otlicere.do
wait upon his Majesty for en appointment, which was:
agreed to.

The thanks of the Ilan were unsninumsly voted to kb*
Lord iNtayor, end the meeting tanks

Immediate and soothing relief sitortied in
caste of Tan, l'am'bed Skin, kiiim-burns Sting, of Insects.
or any Inflammation, by It oinaisu"s ketroon. Wor-
ranted perfectly innocent, it immediately allays the smart-
ing irritability of the skin, producing a delightful and
pleasing coolness, truly comfortable end refreshing; it
also removes pimples, spots, and all cutaneous eruptions,
and thus prevents those disorders which disorganize the
beauty of the female enuptenanee. It imparts matchless
beauty to the complexion; affords soothing relief to lathes
nursing their offspring. To gentlemen, after skiving, it
allys the irritation awl *matting pain, and renders the *kilt
smooth and pleasant.

The present alarminz state of things in France
will, in all probability, send Gate no small number of our
own expatriated countrymen.
Lyn :Avow., JULY 26.—There has been an
extensive demand this week fur D. p. Sugar. chiefly for
the grocers, and yesterday several lots were taken on 61N4
eulation, the sales amounting to I►9oo Mule., at an int..
item-meat in the brown and iniddling qualities et' six to
seven per cent. The demand for Cotton this week hie
been steady, but by no means so animated as in the two
weeks preceding ; prices have been fully supported. Since
our last we have hail several orrivaln of -Spring ships,
chiefly from blinuniehl ; three or four of the cargoes are
dittPostql of to the trade, and we have experienced a fair- tie-
!nand for the country. The depend for itaitio Timber
continues to be steady,