biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1808-10-12

ARMY.

AMOST liberal Douceur will be given to any
Lady or Gentleman, who will procure for a Gentleman in
the Army, a Lieutenancy in a Regiment of Infantry. The utmost
secrecy will be observed. Also a Lieutenant in a good OW Re-
giment of Infantry of Two battalions, the second quartered in
England, will exchange to any Regiment, or on Half-pay. A dif-
ference will be expected.-I.etters (post paid) addressed to A. S
to be left at the Post Office, York, until called for.—One Concern..

ONFORD, WORCESTER, and LUDLOW,
new and elegant COACH, will set out from the GOLDEN
CROSS, Charing -‘ross;Tutsdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at
noon, to the Angel, Oxford; Star and Garter, Worcester; and
Crowd, Ludlow.
By GEORGE BOULTON, COSTAR, FIELDMOUSE, and Co.
The Oxford, Cheltenham, Glo'ster, Worcester, Ludlow, Here-
ford, Breton, Caermarthen, and Milford-Haven Mail-coaches

every Evening at Eight (Sundays at Six).
The HOLY HEAD and North Wales Mail every Evening at
Sewn, and from the General Post-Office at Eight (Sundays at Six.)
The HOLYHEAD Post-Coach bylialop and CapelCurig, every
Moniing at Nine, except Sunday.

This day was published,
In One Volume, Royal itimo. hot-pressed, in boards, price Os.•
I'HE LADY'S TOILET; containing a Critical
Ezamination of the Nature of Beau' y, and of the Causes by
which it is impaired; with Instructions for preserving it to ad•
vanced age ;.an Histocical Sketch of the Fashions of France and
England; Directions for Dressing with taste and elegance ; and
Receipts tor preparing all the best and most harmless Cosmetics
proper for a Lady's Use. •
Published by W. H. Wyatt, Pickett-street, Temple-bar; and
to be had of AL other Booksellers.
London, England, 1808-10-12

VALUABLE BUILDING GROUND.
To be LET upon THREE LIVES, by Messrs. DRIVER,
At Garraway's Coif,* Howse, Change-Alley, on Friday the 14th
of October, 1906, at Twelve o'Clock, in Thirteen Lots,
qEVERAI, very valuable Parcels of WOOD
LP GROUND and other LAND, consisting of Thirteen Lots of
exceedingly good Building Ground, most desirably situate upon
Beaulieu Hill, in the Vicinity of Norwood, containing about 160
Acres, most part of which is almost impenetrably covered with
Young Oak, and peculiarly formed by nature for rural Villas,
being delightfully situate on a bold eminence, commanding the
mast picturesque a :d extensive views over the County of Surrey
and the Metropolis, and may with very little trouble be formed
into beautiful Padlocks.

May be viewed, by applying to Georg; Hart, en Beaulieu Hill,
and printed particulars may be bad of Messrs. Fantle, Cooke,
and Frere, Lin mln's-Inn ; at Garraway's ; and of Masts. Driver,
Surveyors and Land Agents, Kent Read, London.
London, England, 1830-07-19

- -
ICannot allow the first week of my Canvass *to dose
without returning you my heartfelt thanks, for the great sue-
cess which has attended it here, as well as for the flattering as-
surances of support I have received from all quarters.
In my address of tbe Bth blatant. I noticed the report of some of
any former party having tendered theft services to another ; Mr.
Beaumont has, in the mast handsome and gentlemanlike manner,
retired, and I have received a great acexesion of strength, for which
I entertain the most grateful feelings.
It is my determination to persevere in my exertions to attain the
high honour of representing you in Parliament; and with increased
assurances of success in the continuation of my canvass, and with
every sentiment of confidence, esteem, and gratitude,
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Yaw devoted and obedient servant,
Berwick, July 10, 1830. FRANCIS BLAKE.
London, England, 1830-07-19

Copy of a Letter from Mr. Fouczas, Baker. of Buliwell, near
Copy
to Mears. Joint bayou and Sox, Manchester.

Bu;Well, near Nottingham, Sept. 27, la2ll.
GENTLEMEN—I have frequently regretted that I
have not in times past made that acknowledgement which
is justly due for the benefit my family has derived from your excel-
lent medicine, the ANTI-SCORBUTIC Dam% My son William, *ben
about a year old, was afflicted with the Measles, which left a spot
on Ms leg. This soon ulcerated and spread, forming a large wound.
The Surgeon to whom we applied succeeded in healing the ulcer ;
but almost immediately afterwards an ulcer appeared upon his face,
and the boy was dreadfully afflicted with running sores upon his
neck and body ; the discharge of matter was so great, that we
were obliged daily to change his linen. The Physicians and Sur-
geons in the neighbourhood were applied to, but their skill was in
vain : several other remedies we resorted to proved equally inef-
fectual, and the sufferer continued a poor and miserable object,
almost bent double for nearly twenty years. At this time I beard of
the virtues of your inestimable medicine; and after tailing sii bot-
tles, which I purchased of Mr. Sutton, of Nottingham, an amend-
ment began to take place, and perseverance in taking four bottles
more effected a perfect cure. It is now six years since this was
accomplished, for which I return you my unfeigned thanks, and
wish you to make it public for the benefit of those who may be
similarly afflicted.
I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant,
JOHN FOULKES.
To Messrs. John Lignunt and Son,

Surgeons, Manchester.
N.B. I know several other instances of extraordinary cures per-
formed by your Anti-scorbutic Drops in this village.
Those who doubt the truth of the above case may apply person-
ally, or by letter (post paid), to Mr. Foulkes; or Mr. Sutton,
Bookseller, Nottingham.
These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d.
and i Is. each, by John Lignum and Son, Surgeons, &c. 63, Bridge-
street, Manchester; Butlers, Chemists. Cheapside, corner of St.
Paul's, London ; 73, Prince's-street, Edinburgh ; and 54, Sackville-
street, Dublin ; Evans, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield ; Sutton and
Co. Bow Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons, 95,Fleet-market ; KEd-
wards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard; F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St.
Paul's Church-yard; F. Newbery and Sons, Agents to the Sun
Fire Office, 29, Dame-street, Dublin; Scott and Orr, 100, South
Bridge, and 67, Prince's-street, Edinburgh; R. Nelson, Glasgow;
and all respectable Medicine Venders.
Of whom also may be had, Mr. Lignum's Improved VEGE.
TA BI.E LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price 2s. 9d. duty
included.

Mr. Lignunis scunvi OINTMENT may now be had of
the above Agents, price Is. 9d. each Pot, duty included.
London, England, 1830-07-19

IN THE MORNING OF LIFE, when the blandish-
ments-I. of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an evil
more to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of decep-
tive pleasure, the unhappy traitor agaiti.t the laws of nature pays
in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion, In the
compromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all lier-
tins so circumstanced as to require the professional aid of men of
experience, whose time bat been for twenty years studiously and
successfully devoted to the complaints arising from iterating de-
bility,whether natitral or acquired, GOSS and Co. prliffertfielnost
consolatory assurances. The liouth who has enervated his frame by
the strangely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly will
too readily comprehend without further description, may find re-.
lief from his misery, and be kindly taught to 'regain his lost place
In the scale of creation. The sufferer Who, from andther extreme
of indulgence has, with unbashful forehead, wooed debility, may
learn to renovate nature and repair his abused constitution. The,
man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lues Venerea,
Lowever aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the emcee!.
nient from diffidence. May find a certain restoration ; and fistally
in cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended
disappointment to dispalr, they offer to the married female those.
hopes which she can reasonably appreciate.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day,
at their house ; and Patients in the rensinist parts of the Country
can be treated successfully, on dekrtbing minutely the ease, and
enckning a remittance for Advice and Medicine. No difficulty
can occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully,
protected from observation.
'GYRIS 'add Co. 111A.C.ItIrgeotie.
No. 't 7, taitveiieiattift, littet-soeit . boson.
Just published (Twentieth Editionj I. The ACQIS 'of'
LIFE, a familiar cothotentary on the abaft disefees; dd The,
SYPHI LIST. a popular Remise qn Ives 'relieves, Ste. ZS, 11 V-°
GEI A NA, addressed yttie reinale'Salx. -1119 y be
had at 23, Petentsieter.rder,'tesidon-; 'Prittet.l2.
Dublin ; 89, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9. Carlnmastreet. Edlilsonts
Wrighls9P, BiroloBllllni Wa; Arid, Bri ,_
Cheltenham •• Loder .Brighton a Wood Donting4on • 'Hatt. Cain-
bridge' MAI friihrtifs ifoitioksalE" •
Gore arid ralvetittfel ; 'Me*, ifessegitefeti; Plait said Mutt
Sheffield ; Bacon ^Norwlels ; 'Halms -and LOwndes,Wod
Slater, Oxford ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and of AI
booksellers. Price ss. each.
London, England, 1830-07-19

PROTEST 4OAINST THE BRIER BILL.

The following is the Doke of Richmond's Protest against the
third reading of the Bale of Beer Bill :

Diuenticnt,
Because the fallowing three clauses, having been proposed, ware
rejected by the House, viz.
" Provided always that nothing in this Act shall be construed to
permit any person to sell any beer, ale, porter, or art, to be con-
tained On the premises where told, or in any shop, hoc*, ouGhentse,
Lard, garden, orchard, or other place adjoining the POW, or be
to or occupied by the person taking out such license, or in vr6 inhi!
shall have any concern.

Provided always that nothing in this Act shall be construed to
permit any person to sell any bee►, ale, porter, us eider, to be con-
sumed on the premises where sold, or in any shop, boost, sot.boose,
&c. previous to the 10th Oct. 1831.

" And be it further enacted that this Act shall be cantletted in
force until the Lt day of January, 1832."
(signed) RICHMOND and LENNOX.
London, England, 1830-07-19

&MARGATE STEAM PACKETS, la Six Hours,
at Reduced Fares, Daily to and tram LONDON, at

Nine, to a minute.
Also the DART, on SATURDAYS, at Thehre, front
LONDON.
Seaton Tickets only Two Guineas each.

GRAVESEND Steam Packets Daily at Nine, Tea, and Four.
SOUTHEND, SHEERNESS, and CHATHAM, at Ten.
NORE in SUNDAYS, at Eight.
From St. Katharioe's Wharf, adjoining the Tower, where
Passengers walk on board and ashore Gratis ; the safest and com-
pletest landing place in London,
Mite, 55, Pentium& Street.

JOHN MILLER, Secrefaiy.

N.l3.—ihe MAGNET and DARTS Improvements are eont.
plated, and Unite the fasteit Asst.
London, England, 1830-07-19

PUBLIC NOTICE.

N consequence of the very increasing demand for
DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietors have
erected a Manufactory on so eltended a 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 Ragra.
ring of the New Building will appear on the Label.
Ist May, 1830. 97, Hisb Holborn.
London, England, 1830-07-19

SEVENTY-TWO ACRES.

A coach to London passes the gate at eight o'clock every Morn-
ing, and returns at six o'clock in the Afternoon.
For finite, particulars apply to Messrs. Lyon, Barns, and El-
lice, Solicitors, Spring-gardens; and Adam Murray, Surveyor
and Laud Agent, 61, St. Martin's.laise.
str Letters to be past paid.
London, England, 1830-07-19

A CAPITAL RESIDENCE
At a MERCHANT or BANKER,
LANGTON'S HOUSE PARK, and LAND,
Situate at HORNCHURCH,
About Twelve Miles frottt London.
TO BE LET, FURNISHED,

For a Term of three, five, or seven year., as may be agreed upon,
And entered to at idlehaehnas next ;
011 HE Mansion-house, attached and detached Offices,
11 Pleasure Grounds; Green-Rome, Drapery, Productive Gar-
dens, a fine Sheet of Water, a Park diversified with fine old Tim.
ber, of a peculiar foliage, and thriving young Plantation, with
floe Gravel Walks through it. The whole contains about
London, England, 1830-05-14

NOVA SCOTIA.

We have received advices from Nova Scotia of a de-
scription rather unpleasant. A serious difference has
arisen between the House of Assembly and the Board of
Council, in consequence of which the President has felt
it to be his duty to prorogue the Assembly. The state-
ment of these occurrences, as rendered by the Jour-
nals we have received, is exceedingly "lengthy."—
It seems that the refusal of the Board of Council
to agree to the Revenue Bill sent up to them by
the House of Asssembly, had produced some very
severe remarks from the members of the latter body.
Tlas produced a message-to them from the Council, in
"hick it was stated that the Attorney-General had di-
rected the attention of the Council to several of the news-
'eaNts in which reports, purporting to be the debates of
the Assembly, reflected upon the proceedings of the
Council ; and in one of these, (the Nova Scotian) the
Council was accused of duplicity in their proceedings with
ihr Asrentbly, in regard to the Revenue Bill; and that in
vii.trjournals gross, libellous, and insulting charges, had
''teat made. The message further stated, that although

tliv Council might have —refused to transact all further
tusiness with the House of Assembly, and might
led the printer and publisher to appear be-
; yet unwilling,• by the first measure to
t interests of the country, and not being
invade any of the privileges of the Assembly,
resolved to point out that it was the duty of the
to punish such members as had used the ex-
reported. To this the House of Assembly re-
passing a string of resolutions, of which the
; are the most important :
Ived—That the opinions passed by his Majesty's Council
proceedings of this house, in their resolutions of the 7th
' the uncourteous terms in which they arc expressed,
; house from taking the subject matter of those resolu.
consideration.
ved—That this house entertains the highest respect for
itelligence, and integrity of their honourable Speaker,
iblic conduct has secured him the confidence of the house
country."

can

cause
them
injure the
willing to i
they had re
Awitnibly t
pressions rc
plied by pt
lulluv ing al
•• Ittsulved
vpun the pros
'n't4at, and
pr dude this
nous into eon
" heisolvell
Lamt, in(
%buie public
of the Cl
London, England, 1830-05-14

MINISTRY OF THE INTERIOR.

The ministry of the interior, to which is joined th‘
ministry of the police, has under its direction the loca;
administration of all the departments, cantons, and com-
munes; the hospitals, monis de piet6 (a kind of gove: a-
ment pawn-brokers shops,) public works, roads mid
bridges, &c. &c. All the members of these several ad-
ministrations are named by the king, under the counter-
sign of the minister ; except the deputy-mayors and
members of municipal council in country communes, 1% ho
are allowed to be named by the prefects, but subject tc•
the approval of the minister.
There is a Prefect to each department. The Prefects
therefore are ..Lr
There is a Sub-Prefect in each arrondissement; but in the
head towns or capitals of departments, the Prefects do
the duty 'of Sub-Prefects. The Sub-Prefects conse-
quently are ............. 2;;
In the head town of each prefecture, a Secretary-General,
and on an average four Members of Council attached.
Total for all the prefectures . . 43. t
Principal Clerks and other persons in the different offices
in the prefectures and sub-prefectum, on an average,
ten for each prefecture. In the whole of France
In each department there is a Council-General, composed
of at least fifteen members chosen by the ministry
among the principal owners of land in the department.
They do not receive pay 1•,J1;
Every arrondissement has a Council for itself, composed
of at least eight members, not paid, and chorea like the
others by the minister, among the principal owners of
land
Every commune has a Mayor, and never, or scarcely ever,
less than two Deputy-Mayors ; some of the large com-
munes have as many as four. These are not paid, ex-
cept in the great towns. Reckoning at one mayor and
two deputies for each commune, the number of these
officers in France will be
Every commune has a municipal council, consisting of at
least five members; without reckoning the Mayors and
their Deputies, who also sit in it. These councils are
chosen by the Prefecut, among the principal John.
bitanta of the commune. Their number for France is

at least .
Though the councils-general, and those of arron-
dissements, are named by the king at the instance of the
minister, and the municipal councils are named by the
prefects,—the council-general cannot meet, on any ac-
count whatever, on pain of all their proceedings being
null and void, without permission from the minister, and
the other councils from the prefect. In like manner these
councils cannot order any expenditure, however urgent
might be the reasons, for the departments, arrondisse-
ments, or communes, without the permission of the mi-
nister, unless where the sum is under 300 franca (121.
sterling.) The authoi of this has seen a bridge destroyed
London, England, 1830-05-14

DRURY-LANE.

Last night the new opera of " Hofer," wits terated,
and was followed by that excellent afterpiece, " High Life Mak,
:.1,61..." the characters in which were very strongly cast. JON ES--
WllO to he as youthful as ever, and snaps his fir.gers ia the
most car.,lli.r style of defiance at every approach of old time—was .13
gay, lively, and vivavioui a Lord Duke as could be desired: he
aped the courtly airs of nobility to the life, and, under the mask of
burlesque, presented a most amusing picture of aristocratical frippery.
HARLEY, as Sir Harry, was also excellent. The speechifying at
the supper table of soy Lord Duke and the ilaronite %as moat
amusing. And Min Kitty—what
could surpass it ? The pert, mincing, I.nd affected fine lady ties ad
mirahlc ; and then so easy and so surpassingly accomplished, as she
appeared to be, in her own estimation. The mod: tii:nuct with my
Lord Duke gave great amusement to the audience. COoPER
sustained the part of Lore? extremely well ; and Mrs. OttGEn, as
Lady 1:0), was as clever as usual.
London, England, 1830-05-14

St. John DO Rey 20 5 7; 8
Colombian (iss. at £5 pm.) 55 40 9
Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 291 --
Van Diemen's Land Agric. 100 10 7

MAILS ARRI

'ED AND DUE TH
D.
1 F ranee . 0
A.
• Flanders
0 Holland. 0
o Hamburgh . 0
O Leeward Islands 0

1 Dublin ... 0
i Waterford..... 0
2 Guem. & Jersey 0
U Buenos Ayres... 0
0 America " 1

THE EVENING STAR.

ES MORNING.

44. '
FOCATtce
•

LON Pt

A. D.
O Lisbon 0
O Jamaica
O Sweden e
O Malta .. 0
O Mexico 0

FRIDAY, MAY 14.

THE KING.

" WINDSOR CASTLE, MAT 14, 1830.
The KIWO continues in the same state. His M. 4
Fsl i has had a bad night.
(Signed)

" HENRY HALFORD.
" MATTHEW J. TIERNEY."

Early this morning despatches were received at the
Foreign Office, in Downing-street, from the Hon. Ro-
ri Go i:DON, our Ambassador at Constantinople ;
and from Mr. DAWKINS, our resident at Greece.—
The despatches were brought from Corfu by M. Cow-
NI, one of the Italian Messengers, who was also
tharged with despatches from Sir FREDERICK ADAMS,
the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands.

mrnal of the Greek Government con-
of the Commissioners of the National
'es a very gloomy picture of the state
;hment. Compared with the anticipa-
when it first commenced, it would
posits have been very inconsiderable.
tral consequence of that unsettled state
arise from the want of a permanent
,nd as we have already more than once
lust go on increasing till the final at.-
completed. It is hoped that the project
irtion of the national lands in payment of
induce capitalists to come forward, as a
must elapse before Greece can availherself

The official jou,
kiltsll(port 01
Bank, givt
that establish
teas entertained
stem that the del
This theis naturt
et things %cinch
;1 government. Any
repeated, they tut
•
!augments are ee
of assigning a por
the interest, way
r•
e"Siderable time n
d
London, England, 1830-05-14

trcatles vas about sbi, a• it was quite impossible that it
mould he called a losing t; ,die. He could 'sawn the noble earl,
that tht.t.e treaties were executed for the sole purpose of re-
.lsteieg the price of freight to the British merchant, so that he
to gift bring home his goods at a cheaper rate than formerly,
and be was satisfied, that since their operation, the trade of
tilt country had been nearly doubled. The noble lord calls for a
remold:cc ; but. if the noble lord would take the trouble of looking
into the papers on the table of the house, he would see that a great
4(41 had been done already. He could prove, most satisfactorily,
that the shipping interest had rot been entirely unnoticed in that
'muse : the quarantine duties had been repealed ; a great reduction
taken place in the pay of consuls ; stamps on registers, and
other ship bond., had, in like manner, been considerably reduced:
to also had the and harbour dues ; the hemp duty had been
repealed, besides a variety of other considerations of a favourable
character, affording altogether many facilities to the ship-owner
which he did not before enjoy. Under these circumstances, he
trusted that the noble earl would be disposed to view more favourably
the state of the shipping int'rest at present.
Earl STA Nll OPE briefly replied.
After a Sew words from Lord F.LIENBOROUGH,
EH) STANHOPE again rose. and moved for a return of certain
par trs connected with the shipping interest of (heat Britain, from
the year 1814 to 1829, both inclusive.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY supported the motion.
The Duke of BUCKINGHAM was of opinion, that if the noble
earl who moved for the papers did not consider them absolutely ne-
cessary this session, at this late period of it, they ought to be dis-
pensed with.
Lord LONDONDERRY explained.
After a few words from the Duke of WELLINGTON,
The papers were agreed to.
EAST RETFORD DISFRANCHISEMENT PILL.
The Marquis of SALISBURY moved the order of the day for
the examination of witnesses in the above bill, and examination
proceeded accordingly.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1830-07-26

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT BURGESSES
OF BERWICH.UPON-TWEED, RESIDING IN AND
NEAR LONDON.
GENTLEMEN,
THE DISSOLUTION of PARTLIAMENT to-day
renders it necessary that I should immediately proceed to
Berwick and I shall be therefore prevented contiutting my personal
canvass in Town.

My success in every quarter has been so very great, and my
reception, by all parties, so highly flattering, that I cannot enter-
tain a doubt of being again placed in the distinguished and honour.
able situation of one of the Representatives of your Ancient and
Independent Borough.
I cannot take my leave of you for the present, without expressing
my sincere thanks for the handsome and gratifying manner in
which you have testified your approbation of my public conduct
heretofore ; and I trust you will evince the confidence you conti-
nue to repose in me, by coming promptly forward to the hustings
in support of

Your long tried and faithful Servant,
FRANC IS BLAKE.

London, 24th July, 1830.

PRICR OF STOCKS
Rink Stock 2211 I
3 per Cent. Red. 931
3 per Ct. Cons. 93
31 per Ct. 181$,
6 per Ct. Red. 1001 1 '
31 per Cent. New toll
4 per Ct. 1826. 104 6
Long Ann. 191 9.16
Do. 30Years, Apl.Oct. 191
Do. July. Jan. 19

AT FOUR O'Cl,t WK.
Do. 50 Years, do.
India Bonds
India Stock, 246
South Sea Stock. 106 j
£lOOO Each. Bills 83 84
£5OO Ditto 83 4
.2100 and £2OO Do. 85 4
Advertised
India for Acct.
Cons. for Ace. 951

FOREIGN FUN
Bruit Bd., 5 pr Ct. 741.
Ditto Ace. 76 3.3 4
Colom. Bds. 6 per Ct.
Do. Bds. 1824,
Da Account 25

TWO O'CLOCK.
Greek Bonds. S p Ct.
Do. B. 1825. 5 p. Ct 59;
Do. Ace. 591
Sp.Bils.Speretlaii
Do. Ace.
London, England, 1830-07-26

GREAT YARMOUTH ELECTION.

THE COMMITTEE for conducting ANSON and
RUMBOLD's ELECTION, beg to inform their Friends,
that the following COACHES are engaged, to convey them daily
to the Election :
The STAR, every Morning, at five o'Clock ;
The TELEGRAPH, every Evening, at seven o'Clock ;
The BURY and YARMOUTH MAIL, every Evening, at
eight o'Clock.
A STEAM-BOAT is also hired, which will be stationed op-
posite the London Dock Entrance, and proceed to Yarmouth at
sir: o'Clock on WEDNESDAY MORNING NEXT, with
those Gentlemen who prefer going by water.
WM. WOOD, Chairman.
24th July, 1450.

White Hart,

IRISH LINENS, of the best fabrics, and most re-
puted makes, to be SOLD immediately, for Ready.m=t7, on
the following terms :-422 pieces, at 6d. per yard, price at the m.
gular shops, 9d. 120 pieces of very strong, at 9d. per yard; 670
pieces tine and strong, Is. same as charged at the credit shops Is. 9d;
800 pieces suitable for gentlemen's wear, at 11.6 d. same quality as
chargal at some shops 21. 6d ; 350 pieces, beautifully Sne, at b;
254 pieces of a very superior quality, at 2s. 3d. the same that is
charged at the credit shops 3s. Bd. a yard ; 800 pieces of a quality
seldom to be met with, consisting of undressed Irish and real Hol.
land linen, at 2s. 6d. and Ss. 6d. a yard, the same quality as sold at
the credit shops at Bs. and 10s. a yard.—At No. 86, Now Bond.
street, corner of Bond.street, Oxford-street.
London, England, 1830-07-26

LAW REPORTS.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 24.

The Lord Chancellor was occupied the whole day in hearing ar-I
pimento of Counsel, in support of an injunction to restrain certain
parties from opening what are called warping drains on the rival
Trent, such drains being considered dangerous to the navigation.
His Lordship rose at three o'clock, and the further hearing of the
case was postponed till Monday.
ROLLS COURT, JULY 24.
QUESTION or LEGITIMACIVIOLETT T. SERLE.—This
ease was one of very curious character involving the legitimacy of
the plaintiff, a lady of the name of Violett, who instituted the suit
as the daughter of Mr. Henry Jackson, formerly an eminent soli-
citor of Lincoln's-inn. The bill was filed for the purpose of com-
pelling the executors of her•father to render an account of the per.
sonal estates at the time of his demise. Mr. Jackson had been
twice married, and the answer to the bill denied the plaintiff's legi-
timacy, her mother having eloped with Lord Portrnore, with whom
she resided at Tours, in France, although the elopement was subse-
quent to the plaintiff's birth ; but the presumption was raised that a
criminal intercourse had previously ululated. Another ground of sus-
picion was also relied, namely, that Mr. Jackson had been labouring
under a peculiar malady for some time anterior to the plaintiff's
birth ; and finally, that she had been brought up and educated by
Lord Portmore, as if she had been his child. The plaintiff lived in
France until the year 1819, when Mr. Jackson died, and the second
wife having administered to his estate and effects, which were consi-
derable, the plaintiff filed her bill as next of kin. However, it hay.
ing been represented to her that the property was inconsiderable, she
executed a deed of release, in consideration of receiving the sum of
6001. Subsequent to the execution of the release, the plaintiff be.
came acquainted with the actual value of the property, which was
much larger than sbe had beengiven to understand ; and one prayer
of the bill was to set aside the deed on the ground of fraud.
The Muria of the ROLLS stopped the case, and directed a re-
ference to the Muter, to inquire who was the next of kin, supposing
the testator to have left no child, and when the proper parties were
identified, the Court would know bow to act.
London, England, 1830-07-26

DAILY CONVEYANCE

DURING GREAT YARMOUTH ELECTION.
THE COMMITTEE for conducting the ELECTION
of PRESTON and CAMPBELL. have the pleasure to in-
form their Brother Freemen, that they have engaged COACHES
to leave London daily, during the whole of this Week, and request
their Friends will apply to them immediately, to its the day as
which they desire to be conveyed down.
Committee Room, Three Tuns Tavern,
Jewry-street, Aldgate, 50th July, MO.
N. W. SYMONDS. Chairman.
London, England, 1830-07-26

BOARD OF EXCISE, July 24.

Thomas Ainjer, of the Oeorge,Back.lane, Islington, was charged ,1
with adulterating beer with sugar, salt, water, copperas, and std.,
phate of iron.
Mr. French, from Messrs. Barclays, proved that the beer had
been much deteriorated by adulteration. He said it was a custom
now among the brewers to keep a sample butt of the beer in each vat
in order to compare it with any adulterated article used in the houses
which they supplied..-The defendant was fined 501
James Smith, of the Shears, Wood-street, Cheapside, was charged
with a similar offence. _ _ _ _ _ _

Mr. Farraby said that on analysation he bad found that there were
le ounces of sulphate of iron or copperas (averdupols) to every 98
gallons, besides sugar, salt, &c.
The Surveyor of the Excise proved that 18 gallons of water had
been put by the defendant into a butt.
The Chairman, in fining the defendant 1001. said he bad been in-
juring the brewers and cheating the public.
London, England, 1830-07-26

CITY OF DUBLIN.

RZTILIOIDINAIT Scittrz.—There was a nisethigef the Guild
of Merchants on Thursday, in their 'Lill, to take into oonsideratios
who are fit and proper perms to represent the tree Protestant lode-
=,ll of the city of Dublin in the Imperial Pediment. Mr.
the master, took the Chair.
Sir A. Ewe proposed, as one of these claiming their support,
Mr. Moore, to whom t b
..gd. a deep debt of gratitude for the
manner in which he bad the duties of a representative.
He left it to the cidsens of Dub to declare how fully he had dis-
charged those duties, duties entrusted to him at an awful period of
their Meow. Convinced that he would be found a faithful and ell-
dent representative If again favoured with their rapport, he Mt
confident in proposing him u a fit and
city, sod leg fee him the militates c 173: reiweaffLeatiltative of
the
Mr. Hum, one of the Warthms, seconded the resolution. He
•advteted to Mr. Moon's oppositien to the stamp duties, and to the
promptitude which he had evinced on the @object of Lord F.
L. Gower's Foundling sm.
The resolution posed unanimously. •
Mr. Nowlin adermesd the Guild at mine length. Ho Meted,
into a luminous review of his Parliamentary cicadae, during die
course of which he was much applauded. He adverted toibe op-
position which he had given to the proposed taxes, the duty on to.
London, England, 1830-07-26

GENERAL ELECTION.

SURREY ELECTION.

THE GENERAL COMMITTEE for conducting the
ELECTION of Colonel JOLLIFFE will SIT DAILY,
at the THREE TUNS TAVERN, St. Margaret's Hill, South-
wark, where his Friends are requested to make Communications ;
or to Messrs. Clutton, Carter. and Fearon, Southwark; and
Crown, No. 1, Crown Mee Row, Temple.
London, England, 1830-07-26

SURREY MISSIONS.

A Pious Tatar.—On SatUrday, Thomas Green, a fellow
aged nineteen, was indicted for stealing a new Bible from the
shop-door of Mr. Higginbotham, pawnbrolta...-A shopman belong.
ing to Mr. Higginbotham deposed to the facts... Chairman Do you
wish to ask the witness any questions ?.—Prisoner : Did you not see
me pick the bible out of the dirt, and go down upon my knees and
kiss the mud off the precious treasure P—Witness : No, no; it was
in a case at the door.—Prisoner s Oh, you ungodly creature ! The
truth is, my Lord, and gentlemen of the Jury, that for some time
pest I've had some wisiting of diwine grace, but being wery poor,
and my bowels yearning for spiritual food, I was not able to procure
a bible no how ; and so I was passing that 'ere gemman's shop, and
seeing the treasure I was in search of lying on the ground, I stooped
down and took it up.—The jury found the prisoner Guilty.—The
Chairman said he would be sent out of the country.—“ Damn and
b—t Botany, and the whole lot on ye," exclaimed the pious crea-
ture as he turned away from the bar.
London, England, 1830-07-21

To the LOYAL and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of the
Town and Port of SANDWICH, resident in LONDON and its
Vicinity.
ORNTLEXEN,
ti ROM a sense of duty and respect to his late Majesty,
1' whose loss we all so affectionately deplore, I have hitherto
abmained from any act which could bear the imputation of haste or
indelicacy. To have addressed you at an earlier period would have
been unbecoming ; to remain silent, at the present inmost, would
be disrespectful to you.

It was from no love of momentary distinction or popularity—no
wish to harass a political opponent—no desire of personal ambi.
tion—that I determined, in an important crisis of the Empire, to
solicit the honour of your names, and to afford to every Freeman
the desired opportunity of expressing his sentiments upon a great
Constitutional question. Time can never remove from my breast
the recollection of your favour and kindness. I now redeem the
pledge I have given, and stand forward upon those principles which
were generally honoured by your approbation, with ardent hope,
increased strength, and confident anticipation of success.
To obtain the honour of Representing your Ancient and Loyal
Town, is an object of the proudest distinction. To deserve it will
be the study of my life.
I have never shrunk from the fullest avowal of mypolitical opinions.
They are not likely to be swayed by motives of temporary expo.
diency. I am no convert to that policy which yields to fear what is
not granted from a sense of justice. In ability you may select many
far—very far—superior to me; but in attachment—in seal—in de.

votion—to onr Established Constitution, in Church and State, I
will yield to no man. To uphold the dignity of the Crown, the
sanctity of the Altar,—the just order and privileges of every class
in the community,—to consult all the interests of all (the only legi-
timate object of Legislation),—to alleviate the burdens of the
People by a just economy, consistent with honour and public faith,
—and to preserve with religious care what yet remains of our Glo-
rious Constitution,—is the duty of every man in public life.
The trust which I venture to ask at your hands, is one of great
responsibility. By the relaxation of some of those Ancient Laws,
under which this country rose to eminence among the nations, the
Maritime, the Commercial, the Manufacturing portions of the
Community, have been materially embarrassed. In this depression
Agriculture has borne its full share. Many apparently conflicting
Interests require a nice discrimination and method to reconcile and
adjust them. Never did the Empire stand more In need of salutary
and judicious counsels.

Upon these principles, unfettered by any party connection, I take
my stand. It is for you to decide whether they shall triumph.
It Is my intention to pay my personal respects at an early period
to every Freeman individually ; and, in the meantime, I have the
honour to be, with great respect, .

Gentlemen,
Your obliged and obedient servant,
London, July 1, 1830. S. GROVE PRICE.
London, England, 1830-07-21

VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LOTION.

This celebrated accelerator and sustainer of female beauty, arrays
be ueck and arms in pure whiteness, imparts to the fare a roam
Mom, renders the skin smooth as velvet, and punning firmly
114 a fascinations of loveliness, guards them against decay to a n-
olo'. period of life. VI NCKNTS GOWLAND'S LOTION
is universally patronized by all the Female Nobility of England,
sad experience daily confirm ha felicitous efficacy. The most
delicate Lady or Child may at aU times make use of this Lotion
wllb the greatest safety.

Sold by Mrs. Vincent, sole proprietor, 11, Ds,les.street, Oro&
eeeer.arpf ire, London ; and by Sapp', ISO, Orford-street alders
No. 4, Chespskle, Princvs.street, Edinburgh ; Saekvllle.street.
Dublin ; Newbety's, 43. St. Paul's ; Edwards, 14, 81. Pala.*
Suttons, Bow Church • Barclays' 9.5, Fleetinsrket Savory anal
Aloof., 1311, New Bond-street, and 990, Rergest•street and all
the most respectable Perfumes and Dealers In Chemise hledklfe.,
is Warts, to. id. Pints, 51. Gd. Ilalf.plats, 9s. fd.
"Ss To prevent Counterfeits, see the name, U. E. Vniffsw,
upon all tbat is genuine.
London, England, 1830-07-21

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

MARSEILLES, JULY 11.
Extract of a Report addressed to the Commissary-General of Ma-
rine, at Toulon, and communicated to M. Bleschamp, Chief Ma.
ritime Commissary at Marseilles :
I. quarantine in the roads of Toulon, July 9, 1830,
9 o'clock in the morning.
Hussein Dey has ceased to reign ; he leaves a palace which he has
not dared to quit for 14 years. He will again be ranked as a private
individual, and will be at liberty either to remain in his ancient city
or to reside in England or France. The Turkish Government is
abolished in his States. The free exercise of religion is established
there. Respect for women and private property, even for that of the
ex.Dey, is guaranteed ; 1,500 paves of artillery in bronze, mare than
30 ships, such as frigates, corsairs, armed sloops, as well at sea win dock
—the arsenals of war and the marine, provided with arms and mu-
nitions, and fifty-five millions of francs, fell into our power on that
ever.memorable day. The most perfect order prevails every where.
By the different battles which they have fought on the element pe-
culiar to them, both the land and sea forces have covered than.
selves with indelible glory. In the short space of 23 days only they
have accomplished, if not surpassed, the expectations of the King
and country. A Tunisian brig, a Spanish brig, and an English
brig and corvette, were spectators and witnesses of this glorious
event, the interesting details of which are unknown to me, the
Sphynx having sailed on the Bth of July, at seven in the evening,
to convey the news to the King.
(Signed)

LATOUR.
London, England, 1830-07-21

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT—Tunnay.

Mr. George Wild,the comedian, andl;tetroprietor of the West
London and Olympic Theatres, was opposed on his application to
be discharged, by a creditor named Smi .
It appeared that the opposing creditor was employed at the Olym-
pie Theatre as a check.taker, during the period the insolvent was
lessee, and a sum of 81. Is. Bd. remained due to him as wages.
The insolvent stated that his real name was George Brodie, but be
was known by the name of Wild, having always passed by that
name ; and, as such, he had signed his petition and schedule.
Mr. Cooxt, who appeared for the insolvent, admitted that the
insolvent having executed his petition in a feigned name was fatal
to all the proceedings.
The Cntzs Cosistissrowta said, it 'was the insolvent's own
fault, and he had no alternative but to order the petition to be dis-
missed.

The insolvent, in consequence of the dismissal of bis petition,
will have to begin de novo, and cannot come up till after the long
vacation, which will end about November.
London, England, 1830-07-21

POUR PRRNDRE CONGE.

(By I. HAILLZY. Asaher of a small eolusur, of omuidersble
isserit, modestly entitled " Ncuiszx az Vaunts ")
In vain for three seasons each art has been tried,
I still am unwed, and unwed must abide ;
In vain.have my mother and I, every night.
Tried to gudgeon the men—but the Hats will not bits;
Sad, sad is my fate ; every scheme has miscarried.
I was twenty last Christmas, and still am unmarried!
In vain to our dinners were dozens invited,
And scores with our parties at night were delighted—
Oh ! was it for this that 1 sung till my throat
Grew so hoarse not an ear could distinguish a note,
Though
words
courses everyc heareirwr theonou
mtelnedsic so fine)itdivin
Oh ! was it for this that I danced each quadrille,
With a fairy-like grace and a Paris-taught skill;
That I lost all my roses by keeping late hours,
Till now I must cull some from Ackerman's bowers ?
015, horrid ; three months, dear Sir Thomas, I thought
In my snares, a rich treasure, at last had been caught ;
Every morning his tilbury whisked me along,
In the evening he sought me all others among;
My partner when dancing, companion when still,
The page at my beck, and the slave army will.
To carry my fan, oh ! how happy was he !
How delighted he seem'd when he sweeten'd my tes !
When I sang, with what ardour, enraptur'd he listen'd
When I stnird, what delight in his eyes ever glisten'd !
Oh ! Sir Thomas, Sir Thomas. may grief be my lot
For the whole of next winter, if thou art forgot !
Mama, too, dear creature ! how kindly she plann'd
Fresh schemes to entice to propose for my hand !
To.day 'twee a dinner—her dishes were eat up;
To.morrow a rout, the best she could get up.
The dinner was eat, and the rout it was over,
But alas ! not an offer eras made by my lover !
Every ball in the county was graced by our faces,
Corporation, election, assizes, and races ;
What money we spent at the play-house. where often
I fancied fair Juliet my lover might soften !
And that fiction might help to promote declaration—
All on earth it, I vow, nought but grief and vexation !
After all our endeavours, and plots, and advances,
' Routs, dinners, wines, dishes, soap, music, and dances,
One morn, on returning from calls, as expected,
His eard en the table I found; but connected
Three grief speaking letters, two Ps and a C,
Bear'd their forms as in mockery of love and of me !
London, England, 1830-07-21

EMIT RITFORD DIiFRANCHISEMENT lIILL.

On the Order of the Day for the committal of this bill being
reed,
Lord WHARNCLIFFE supported the bill at some length, and
concluded by moving a series of resolutions to the effect that ilie
House mi.. md with strong reprobation the bribery and Corruption
which had been proved against the borough of Eat Rettord ; that
it in future be precluded from returning menibtra to parliament ;
and that the elective franchise be removed to the town of Bit-

mingham.
The Earl of JERSEY moved an adjournment of the debate dur-
ing pleasure, for the purpose of receiving the conference from the
Houma Commons on the suhject of the Address to the. Crown re.
lative to the dismissal from office of Sir Jonah Barrington.
After • protracted conversation relative to a point of order, in
which the Earl of Jersey, the Duke of Wellington, Lord Duthuni,
and Lord Holland, took pan,
The debate was resumed after a few won's from the .Marquis t.
SALISBURY,
Earl DUDLEY spoke in favour of a removal of the elective fran-
chise to Birmingham.
Lord DACRE said, if the house refused to agree to the resolu-
tions of the noble lord (Wharncliff), all the respectable part of. the
country would be disappointed.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, that he should vote for dm
bill, not only as Mining a punishment for corruption and bribery,
but as a protecting measure to throe who were pure.
Viscount GODERICH could not set that there was any injustice
in taking away Inc franchise from East Enfold, and carrying it to
another place ; he was led to this belief not from any love of slie.
calative reform.
The Mat quit of BUTE could not vote for the bill.
Lord CALTHO” PE supported the carrying of the franchise to
the town of Birmingham.
The Duke of WELLINGTON said he differed from his Noble
Friend's opinion that Binninfham suffered any setious inconvenienee
from the want of representatives in the tithe" noose of Parliament.
The same complaint of the want of representatives for large towns
had long been made, notwithstanding which they had increased in
size, in made, in wealth, and importance; and their weight wasnot felt to be great in the political scale. It would be unfair to
deprive the electors of East Retfotd, when not cotrupt, of their
elective franchise, particularly when it had been proved in other
instances that the extension of the franchise had been attended with

the best tabu. With respect to what had been said of Parliamen-
tary Reform, be thought it was impassible that the country toukl
go on, if the theory of Parliamentary Reform was attempted to be
reduced to practice. lie thought the remedy provided ►y the Rill
was the best that could be applied to the corruption that had been
proved against East Retford.
Loyd WHARNCLIFFE replied.
The boom divided. . •
Contents ••
Not Contents ..

Majority for ping last the committee
'The helm west into a committee. The several classes Ili Ts

Wm)n.
The bows roomweL The report was Drought up sad scud to,
do bUlardaral is fro rood a third thus Sadlorrow,
London, England, 1830-07-21

IMPORTS.

Value of imports fur 1829, ending September 8 £269,186
Ditto of exports ditto ditto ... 101,089
ItEVEXUE.

Amount of Customs duty
Other fees, &e. ... ..

X. .. I.
41,961 19 10
17,616 11 3

Total
AGRICULTURE.

59,617 11 1

Land fit for posture acres, 6,000,000
Arable land ... acres, 1,500,000
••—•-.- 7,500,000
• • 7,500,000
15,000,000

Rocky and thickly wooded

Orants made to December, 1829 ... 1,323,453
Unlocated 13,076,447
15,000,000
VALUE OP arrarcuLTuam. PROPERTY.

Perms, with buildings, ike.
Wheat; sown in 1829, acres 20,000, produce 340,000 bushels 120,000
Barley, oats, and peas, ditto 4,800, ditto 150,000 ditto ... 50,000
Hay, tares, Ice.
Turnips . . . ditto 3,000, ditto 00,000 ditto ... 60,000
Potatoes
Hardens
Horses 2,500 . . .. lO,OOO
Homed tattle 70,000. . ...
Sheep . • ... 550,000
Hey ...... 12000

Z 1,425,000
London, England, 1830-07-21

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, July 5, 1830.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MAJES-
TY'S ORDNANCE, do hereby give Notice,

Tbat they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the
TOW ER, on MONDAY, the 2d of August next, and following
day, at Eleven o'Cloelt In the Forenoon, sundry LOTS of
STORES, viz.

Brimstone, Relined and Groigh, Accoutrements, Harness, Sand
Bags, Iron Bedsteads, Tools, Standing Vices, Clothing, Staves for
Powder Barrels, Smiths' Bellows, Scaling Ladders, Buckles,
Shoeing Boxes, Old Serge, Drums, Bugles and Trumpets, Tanned
Hides, Oil Pipes and Casks, Iron Tar-Barrels, Old-Cured Paper,
Old Match, and a variety of other Articles.
The whole of which may be viewed at the Tower, at Woolwich,
and at the Military Depot, Tooleystreet, as expressed in the
Catalogues, during the week previous to the Sale, from Ten
&Clock till Four, upon application to the Storekeepers at those
places, where Catalogues of the Lots, and Conditions of the Sale
will be delivered to those Persons who may apply for the same.
By Order of the Board,
R. BYHAM, Secretary.
London, England, 1830-07-21

IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES.

THE most desirable, highly valued, and attractive of
feminine personal charms, is a fine, clear.firm, and smooth Skin,
which, to realize and preserve, has been the object of ingenious
research in all ages. The specific, therefore, which fully accom-
plishes such grand dedderation,is justly hailed as an important dis-
covery, as a fair Skin is the most interesting, so is the most liable
of all human features to deterioration, by vicissitude of weather,
change of clime and season, and manifold other causes, engender-
ing cutaneous affections, such as frequent Eruptions by sudden
transition from heat to cold, Sun-burn and Freckle in Summer,
and Coarreneu and Redness In Winter Seasons, all which de-
fects are averted or removed by
London, England, 1830-07-21

KENT.

CHURCH PROPERTY.

Under an Order of the Vice-Chancellor.
MR. EDWARD FOSTER respectfully notifies he
win SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway'a, on MONDAY,
August 36, at Twelve o'Clock, by direction of the Assignees of
Messrs. Marsh, Stracy, and Co. Bankers, the Impropriate
RECTORY of SHORNE, near Rochester, with the Tithes of
acres of land, which have for the last six years produced an
average annual income of held of the Dean and Chapter of
Rochester. Also, Five Shares in the Plymouth Dock Water
Works, paying an excellent Dividend.
Particulars may be had of Messrs. Delmar, Solicitors, Norfolk-
street, &rand ; of A. Gordon, Esq. Solicitor, Broad-street; at
Garraway's ; and at Mr. Foster's Offices, 14, Greek-street, and
64, Pall Mall.
London, England, 1830-07-21

EDUCATION.

AT Mr. CHAPMAN'S ACADEMY, HEADLAM
HALL, near Darlington, in the County of Durham,
YOUNG GENTLEMEN ate carefully Instructed in the Eng-
lish, Latin, and Greek Languages, Arithmetic, Book-keeping, and
the Practical Branches of the Mathematics, with Geography, and
the Use of the Globes. They are also plentifully boarded, neatly
clothed, and supplied with books, and all other necessaries, at
Twenty Guineas per annum.

Cards of particulars, and the most minute and satisfactory infor.
mation respecting the School, may be obtained by applying to Mr.
Cook, at No. 1, Pratt-street, Lambeth ; Mr. Bishop, Agent, No.
10, Southampton-place, New-read, near Tottenham-eourt-road ;
and at No. 31, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn-hill, from three to
eight ; or of Mr. Chapman, junior, Fvntival's Inn Coffee house.
Holborn, from twelve till two daily.