biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-11-22

NOT ZICLIIIITZ.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

PARIS, SATURDAY systrixe.—" The illoalfeur of this moraine
contains a royal ordinance fixing the stamps and seals for the cons
justice; and for other ordinances, making various magisterial
af•
pointments.
.. A letter from St. Louis, in Senegal, of the 19th of September,
tams the following t—' This island is still a prey to the ravages of th,
yellow fever. Out of 700 men that composed the garrison, then,,,
not 100 left capable of doing duty. We have no commander, nor
artillery officer. The inhabitants are obliged to bury their own dro,j,
for the clergy were the first who fell under the disease. To add to this
misery. the bar at the mouth of the harbour has become so terrible,
thet it is impossible to secure the safety of any vessel going out. 0,
the 17th four were lost in making the attempt.
" Notwithstanding the seizure of the Pagriole yesterday, for n
having deposited the security money, it has appeared again du•
morning, and, in a protest which it publishes, declares that it ed.
continue to appear. unless the printer of it refuses the use of In
presses.
"CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Nov. 20.

" Several petitions wc,e read. The only one remarkable was mad,
by a certain Kerline, requiring that all donations made by Chark..
X. to hospitals and religious establishments may be restored. ft
petition gave rise to a short discussion. M. Salverte observed, ni,
the donations alluded to having given rise to great abuses, he though,
the petition ought to be referred to the Keeper of the Seals.
" M. de Noailles replied, that the hospitals ought to be left is pm.
session of the above donations ' • he added, that by referring the pen.
tion to the Minister of Justice, those who might be disposed to mat,
further donations to any establishments, would thus be prevented fro:
following their inclinations.
" After a few observations from two other orators, the Chamber th.
tided the petition should be laid before the Keeper of the Seals.
" M. Humblot-Conte was called to the tribune to develop his prop,.
sition, requiring of the Chamber to decide that the debates shall hence.
forward begin at one o'clock, and that the President shall every day call
over the names of members, in order to ascertain how far each depth
fulfils his duty.
" M. Petou supported the proposition of M. Humbolt.Conte. ct
the ground that though the Chamber amounted to 430 members, it had
of late never assembled in greater numbers than 290.
. .

" The question being piit, the Chamber decided that the propositio.
of Al. Conte should be taken into consideration.

The oontinuadon of the order of the day was the report of the c1:1,.
missions.

" On a petition, requiring that primary education should be giver
gratis throughout all France.
" If Petou spoke of the abuses resulting from'the intirferoce (gee.
clesiaatical authorities In the education of children.

" The Minister of the Interior defended his predecessor against the
reproach of having neglected such an important object as primary eds.
cation."
London, England, 1830-08-07

DUGGIN'S Patent Ventilating BEAVER HATS
are acknowledged to be the best kind of Hats ever yet in-
vented—they are exceedingly light, only 4 ounces—will never
injure by wet, lose their colour or shape, and will not prevent the
egress of perspiration, which has been so much the complaint of
water-proof hats, often producing the head-ache and the loss of
hair. Price 21s. and 265. Drab and brown hats at the same
price.—At Duggin and Co. 80, Newpte-street, near the New
Post Office.
London, England, 1830-08-07

TIM TURF.

YORK AUGUST MEETING.
YORK, THURSDAY EVENING.
In consequence of the county election being fixed for this day, the
rams did not commence till between four and five o'clock ; the at.
tendance was more numerous than on either of the two preceding
days, owing to the interest attaching to the great Produce Stakes,
(value 1,2001) which will have a material effect on the great St.
Ledger betting.
The first race was for a Sweepstakes of WI. each, and 50 added by
the Corporation; 6 yrs, &it. 71b ; 6 yrs, 121 b. iuul aged, 9st.
Four Miles.
Lind Milton's b. h. Madero, 6 yn. .. .. 1
Lord Scarborough's b. h. Cambridge, 5 yrs
Even betting, Cambridge for choice.
Produce Stakes of 100 sous. each ; colts Bst. bib. and fillies fist.
21b. Two miles. The owner of the second horse to receive back
his stake. 20 subs.
Sir. F. Itichaideon's St. Nicholas, Sat. 21b
Mr. Petre's Brunswicker, Bst. 21b
Mr. Houldsworth's Beagle, fist. Sibs 3
D. of Leeds's Redstart, list. 31b
Lord Milton's c. by Cervantes, out of Clinkerina, bibs.... 6
5 and 6to 4 apt Nicholas-7 to 4 agst Brunswicker —and 4to 1
apt Redstart. Richardson and his party win largely, but nothing
can be said of the three as regards their chance for the St. Leger.
A Silver Tureen, value 100 sore. added to a handicap of 25 sore.
each. Two miles. Ten paid five sous. 17 Subs.
Mr. Ilouldsworth's Fortitude, 4 yrs, 7st. filb.
Major Yarburgh's Laurel, 6 yrs, Bst. I Ilb.
Mr. Dickson's Lucy, 4 yrs, 7st. Jib... • • 3
Lord Sligo's Brine, 3 yre, 6st. 81b
I Lord Fitzwilliam's Ballad Singer, 5 yes, list. 61b .. 5
Sir. Scott's Barleycorn, 3 yes, bat. Gib
Laurel made running all the way, beating every thing out except
Fortitude, who at the end ran by him a length. Barleycorn and
Ballad Singer beat above 100 yards before they passed bliddlethorp
corner. 5t04 on Laurel, and 3to 1 against the winner.
The following are the fixtures for Friday and Saturday :
London, England, 1830-08-07

MR. WELFORD'S PROPERTY REMOVED FROM
OXFORD-STREET.

MR. EDWARD FOSTER WILL SELL BY AUCTION,

At Ms Gallery, 54, Pall- Mall,

On Wzosasoar, II th inst. and Two following Days, at Twelve,
By Direction of the Trustees,

THE FASHIONABLE FURNITURE, expensive
Or-molu Lamps, Musical and other Clocks ; also, she large
Stock in Trade of China, Glass, and Plated Ware. The Fur-
niture, which unites good sane with superior workmanship, em-
braces Rosewood Drawing Room suites, Mahogany Dining Room
ditto, Winged and High Wardrobes, Chest of Drawers, Four-post
French and other Bedsteads and Hangings, lofty Pier and Chimney
Glasses; also about Twenty Lots of superior Stained Glass.
May be viewed one day previous, and Catalogues had gratis, at
Mr. Foster's Offices, 54, Pall-51411, and 14, Greek-street, Soho-
square.
London, England, 1830-08-07

THOMAS SAVORY, 54, Coruhill, London, three doors from
Gratechurch.street, MANUFACTURER of WATCHES and
WORKING JEWELLER.
SUPERIOR LONDON-MADE WATCHES.-
i; a. d.
3 10 4
4 4 0

Small Silver Watches, sound, strong movements
Ditto, in Hunting Cares
Gentlemen's double-bottomed Silver Watches, very fine
jewelled movements, hard enamel dial hand to mark
the seconds, cases either engine-turned or plain -
Ditto, in Hunting-cases
Patent detached Lever Watches, with maintaining power
hand to mark the seconds, capped, jewelled in four
holes, with either glass over dial or huntine-cases . 818 6
Ditto in Gold-cases, and jewelled in eight holes - 21 0 0
Ladies' Gold Watches, very tine jewelled movement - 10 10 0
Ditto, with chased gold dial
Ladies' Gold Watches, double-bottomed cases, gold
dial, very fine jewelled movement - - 16 16 0
Musical Snuff Boxes, various new airs, each - 2 5 0
Every Watch warranted for twelve months.

SILVER PLATED GOODS, EXTRA STRONG SILVER

ELiGES.

Candlesticks 9 inches high. each 10s. 11 inches high, each 16s.
6d. 12 inches high, each 20s. Branches to match pair, for one
candlestick 30.

Round waiters, richly chased with silver shields, 27 inches cir-
cumference, 20s. 36 inches circumference, 40s.
Elegantly chased cake-basket, 3bs.
A variety of bread-baskets with handles, at 3 guineas each.
Coffee-pots 3 guineas, tea-pots 2 guineas each.
Seven-glass cruet frame, silver edges, hall marked, silver mounts,
chased silver handle, 31. ss.
Toast-racks 10s. each.
Double-side dishes, ornamented silver edges, at 4 pintas per
double dish.
Bottle-stands, ornamented edges, at Be. each.
Set of transparent, ivory handle, desert fruit knives and forks,
plated on steel blades, silver ferrite, 24 pieces, 4 guineas.

LONDON-MADE JEWELLERY.

Beet gold watch chains, guard and neck chains, M. per ounce,
Including workmanship and every charge.
An assortment of best gold seals, real stones, engraved with va.
rious fancy devices, 12s. 6d. each.
Strong hall marked mourning rings, of various patterns, 30s. each.
and every article of the superior description of London.mude jewel,
lery, at proportionate prices.
It is requested that the amount in half notes may be sent with
orders from the country, and the purchaser will send the remaining
halves after receiving the goods he may require.
54, Cornhill, (3 doors from Gracechurch.strect,) London.
London, England, 1830-08-07

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREE
HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF SURREY.
GENTLagill.
I EARNESTLY entreat your early Attendance at the
JL Poll, at GUILDrOaD, and I regret extremely that it has not beets
in my power personally to call on every Freeholder.
I receive such strong Assurances of Support from all parts of
the County, that I have no doubt, with a continuance of your exer-
tions, of being placed in the high situation of your Representative.
Carriages will be provided in all the Districts of the County, and
I have to request you will make application to the Committees in
your respective Neighbourhoods, who will make arrangements for
conveying you to the Poll every Day during the Election.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your faithful servant,
HYLTON JOLLIFFE.

Alerstham, Aug. 8, 1830.
Carriages will be provided at the General Committee Room,
Three Tuns Tavern, St. Margaret's-hill::
At the York Hotel, Waterloo Bridge-road ;
Rockingham Arms, Newington ;
And at the Committee Rooms at Camberwell, Clapham, Chert-
sey, Croydon, Dorking, Epsom, Farnham, Godalming, Kingston,
Norwood, Peckham, Streatham, Rotherhithe, and Reigate.

CONTRACT FOR SLOP CLOTHING.
VICTUALLING OFFICE, July 30, 1830.
TH E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
kis MAJESTY'S NAVY, tic. do hereby give notice,
That on TUZIDAT, the 10th day of August next, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up,) and treat for the
under-mentioned Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's
Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz.
ARTICLE.
100,000 Yards of Duck Cloth
3,000 Flannel Waistcoats
2,000 Flannel Drawers
15,000 Shirts
15,000 Pairs of Shoes
2,000 Flushing Jackets, Wit-
ney
1,000 Pairs of FlushingTrow-
sees, Witney
1,000 Pairs of FluthingTrow-
sere, Yorkshire
10,000 Blankets
AND
10,000 Yards of Calico
Samples of each of the abc
Clothing, and the Conditions of
Office.

!MOD or DILVIVAIf.

One half of each by the 25th of
September next,anil the other
half by the 15th of October
following.

By the stet day of August
next. _

ve mentioned Articles of Slop
the Contracts, may be seen at this

Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the
Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf,
must attend to answer when called for.
London, England, 1830-08-07

SYSTEM OP THE IVEATIIER.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
Stn—Finding that you are inclined to give plate to such interest.
ing notices as relate to natural phenomena, 1 beg to draw your .at_
tendon, and that of your Readers, to one of very high important,,
namely, the Newly discovered Spume, or eyrie of
and Winds, by Lieutenant GEORGE MACRE!. ZlE—Ra by the ge-
neralizing philosopher. Sir Ozoang STEWART 31ACEENZIR, at
Cool, Bart. It may not be generally known that the Field tl rr
—not philosopher—to whom I allude, has recently been elected a
member of the French Institute, on amount of his valuable di-.
comics; and that his system is intensely studied and cultivated all
over the Continent ; although, in his native country, he has hitherto
met with that neglect and discouragement which too frequently is
the fair of high genius and acquirement.
You are, no doubt, aware, that Bacox, in his beautiful Essay en
Vicissitude, lays it down that there is a periodical repetition of ma-
sses : as for instance, every old man in a partkular parish or dis-
trict, will tell you, when we are visited by a acme wintrr, a black
spring. a rainy summer, or a calamitous harvest, that such and nut It
• season corresponds exactly with some runner mason, which is still
Rea in his recollection. It is upon this undoubted and unques.
double point that I am now desirous to fix your attention ; Dec.:tun
it forms the best foundation for the 7probability—nay, Me absolute
fact—the' there exists a regular Cycle of the weather.
Lieutenant Mac:margin fancies—and I believe he is not far
flan the mark, for I have studied the matter along with ham, In his
inset—that he has discosued the particular pried in the cAc'e of
the newsier, front which to date and calculate the periodical return
of each season. If this proves to be correct, thin there is no doubt that
the weather feu ;Mit month, next year. or airy fature yeas, can 1w
calculated with as gre.at nicety and precasiou, us the daily, weekly.
or yearly return of the tides.
As, on this occasion, it is not my purpose to trouble you or your
readers with the minute darn upon which MACII EERIE stabliothrs
his astern—upon which I may, by and bye, giro yrs more ample
details--I beg to state that it would be well tot Mr. HIEREPAT
and the rest of that mhool, to lout to the pages of Lknrenat,t
ACE Glala Wore they partied mach furth•r ht :heap di-quisiakra
upon the 'feet el the planetary system, either on the tides or the
weather. I mu,.sir, your's, 4c.

BOURAS.
London, England, 1830-08-07

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, August 6.

SUGAR.—There has been a very active demand during the week
for Plantation Sugars. and more business has been done than fur
some time past. Including the purchases of this morning. the roles
during the week have amounted to upwards of 4,800 hhds, chiefly
consisting of the middling and lower qualities. Prices may be
quoted about h. per cwt. higher. (loud Sugars are scarce, and may
be also stated to have improved from 6d. to Is. per cwt. The
total stock is now 38,019 hhds. and 4.158 tree. In foreign Sugars
little has been done. Low qualities are in rather better
demand, and the fine sorts cheaper. In East India Sugars there is
not much doing, in consequence of the large sale declared by the
Company for the middle of the month, vit. 15,800 bags. Mauritius
have gone off at from 81. to is per cwt. The importation up to the
present month, is 331,420 bags, being 100,000 bags more than the
whole import of last year. -The refined Marta is firm, and fine
lumps are in demand, for the Mediterranean.
Corns.—The transactions in Coffee ate limited. Fine Jamaicas
are firm Foreign Coffees are neglected. Tbe stocks on hand are
about 11,000 hhd-; 5,088 bogs of Welsh Plantation ; 87 peke,
And 15.144 bags of Foreign ; and 24.583 bags of East India, mkt.
sine of the stock in the Sao India Company's warehouse.
The estimated duty on Hops is stated at 130.0001.
London, England, 1830-08-07

REGISTER OF PUBLIC SALES, August 6.

AUCTION MART.
Mr. HOOGIART.—A Freehold Estate, in the parish of Painswick.
near Stroud, Gloucestenhire, comprising the Painswiek Lodge Es-
tate. tithe free, and land-tax redeemed, with the ancient mansion
and grounds, a farm-house, barn, stables, out-buildings, and 380
acres of pasture, meadow, arable, and wood land; let at 8901. per
annum, timber included in purchase—Knocked down at 13,960 L
TheWassell Grove and Estate, in the parish of Kegley, three
miles from Stourbridge, Worcestershire, consisting of Wessell Grove
Mansion, with pleasure grounds, gardens, and offices of every de-
scription, surrounded by a domain of 277 acres of rich land, with
farm-houses, barns, stabling, and out-buildings, cottages, dte. The
mansion, offices, and wood land in hand ; the remainder let to te-
nants from year to year, at 3941. per annum ; timber, &c. to be
taken at a valuation-11,9301.
Ma. CuNTIS.—A leasehold house, the second on the east side of
Milton-street, Blandford-square ; held for 90 years, at 111. lls.

ground rent--448 guineas.
Leasehold premises, No. 40, Edward.street, Upper Park-place;
let at 301. held fur 90 years. at 14 guineas ground.round-1851.
The leasehold stabling, lice. Nos. 18 and 17, Grafton Mews, Fits. ,
ropaquare ; held for6B years from 1820,at 61.115. ground.rent-1801.
A house, baker's shop and premises, No. 15. Hill-street, Park.
road, Regent's.park ; held for .8 years, at 71. 101. ground-rent
1.1-2951.
A House, No. 18, adjoining-2751.
A ditto, No. 17, ditto-2754.
A ditto, No. 18, ditto-2751.
Four Leasehold Houses, Nos. 56 to 39, East Field-street, Sal.
mon's-lane, Lkrtehouse., held for 78 years, at 201. ground rent--40L
Twelve houses, forming the whole of May's place, adjoining,
held for the same term, at 351. a year-301.
Mr. Rost.—Three Houses, Nos. 8,7, and 8, Claodon.street,
near St. Peter's Church, Walworth, let at 441. 17s. a-year, held for
49 years at 141. 17s. ground rent and taxes-1001
A. Leasehold House, No. 89, Great Portland street, Alury-le.
bone, let at 841. held fur 37 years, at 71. ground rent.-860L
The Life Intereet of a gentleman, aged 40, to the sum of 251. a
year, being an 'wonky or rent charge, secured on freehold property
in Redford-2101.
London, England, 1830-02-09

PRIVATE TUTOR.

A vAC A NCY is now open fir n PUPIL in the Family
I. of a Id ARRHDD CLERGY AIAN, the number of whose
Pupils i. limited to SIX. He is free from all clerical duties,
and can offer the most satisfactory references to Noblemen and
Geotlinun, whose sons have been under his care. His residence
metre miles from London. Letters to be directed for the Rev.
I C C. Mr. lto.lwell's, Bookseller, 46, New Bond-street, tondos

TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE-
DERRY'S ESS'ENCE has received the sanction tind
1. support of the most distingubbed Personages in the King-
dom, together with the united testimony of the first.Physicleiss to
Rurope, and numerous favourable comments in highly respectable
Medical Journals, where it has been declared to be the " sass
THING MR ntscovsazo ►oe vise TOOTH-ACHI AND Rat
It Instantaneously relieves the most excruciating pain, preserves
•Le Teeth sound andllrm, prevents further decay, effectually cures
the Scurvy In the Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and renders them
firm and serviceable to the latest period, and effectually reamers
the Tooth-ache.

Sold in bottles. at 24. 94. by Messrs. Burnes, Chemists, Cheap-
side, corms of Sr. Paul's, London; Sackville-street, Dublin
Prince's-street, Edinburgh; Savory and Co. 136, New Boca-
street, and Regent•strret, and the principal Drogghts.
Of whom may be had,
MORR IS S BRUNSWICK CORN PLAISTER, as eicel-
lcnt remedy for eradicating Corns, Bunion,. &e. •
Ask fur Psats's Roseate& for the Tomb-ache.

CHILBLAINS, R lIELINE AT I MS. PA LSI ES, Au.
lIIILHLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their
‘../ tormenting itching instantly removed, by WHITEHEAD'.
ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, universally e.teemed for its extra-
ordinary efficacy in Ilheumatilms, Palsies, Gouty Affections. cod
Complaints of the Stomach:
But where this CERTAIN remedy has been unknown or oeileeted,
and the Chilblains have actually broke, WHiIrEHEADa FA-
MILY CREATE will ease-the pain, and very speedily heal them.
This Cerate is equally-efficacious fur all ill.eonclitlooed Sores, Sere
Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples:- Ringworms. 410 n.
Breakingt-out in the Face, Noses Kars, and Eyelids, more and
iidlsmed Eye.. sore Heads, and other Scorbutic HoOlnors-
The EISINCZ of MUST/1/M is perhaps the mom active, penetrating,
anti riLeacinus remedy in the world, curing the severest Spreins
and Bruises in kips than half the time usually taken by any other
Liniment or Embrocation ; it ahoheale Cuts, Pommes firom sharp
Instruments, Nadu, Thum, Splinters, ALM with incredible foci.
lit?, without smart or pain, preventing 1111181111010•11 sod fester-
mg, and is equally useful In the various Mildews of stidar:-r
in short, it is a domesticrenatelp•of Stub .onoammoo mice et
and utility, that.no Family sertalble to its own comfort should weir
be without it.
Prepared, only, sod sold by If. Jussarros Apothecary, lb,
Greek-street Soho, London-41w Bose« mid PUb at as. ed.,e‘ch.
the Cerate at is. lid. -They are also we at 61,,i ; 44)4
every Medicine Vender lo the Liaised K
Thi GCIIIIIIIII has the same of 'clir.rioknona''
the stamp.
London, England, 1830-02-09

DIED.
At Pewitla. Briery, relict of Wm. Wilson, Esq. a magistrate of
Cumberland, aged 64.
At Terra, near Penrith, Mr. Joseph Barnes, one of the Society
of Friends, aged 78.
In July last, at Ehckpoor, East Indies, Helen, second daughter
of the late Hoo. Way. &shine, Lord Kindler, osle of the Sena-
tors of the College of Justice, Edinburels.
Charles Davis, .84q. Mihnan-street, Bedford-row, only son of
th. late Mr. Lock yer Davis, of Holborn.
In Staabope•strect, May-fair, Alexander Mootague, the only
child of W. Bingham Halos, Esq. H. P.
London, England, 1830-02-09

THE LATE LORD GRAVES.

TwistAs NORTH GRAVES, Lord GILA vEs Baron of
GRAVESEND, in the County of Londonderry, tha circa m-
stances of whose unhappy death, are detailed in another
part of this day's STAR, was born on the 28th of May,
1775. On the 27th of June, 1803, his Lordship nyr-
ried MARY PAG LT, youngest daughter of HEN It v,,lat,
Earl of UXBRIDGE, and sister of the present Marqui4
of ANG LESEA, born on the 9th of April, 178:3; by
whom he has left issue, WILLIAM THOMAS, now Lord
GRA YES, born in 1804, and eight other children, including
four daughters. The youngest of the issue is a son
born in 1821. His Lordship was the son of Admiral
GRAVES who commanded the van of the English fleet,
under Lord Howe, in the glorious action with the
French fleet upon the Ist of June, 1794 ; and was• for
his gallant service on that memorable day, rniaud to the
Irish Peerage. The late lamented nobleman coast
quently the second who bore the title, to which he suc-
ceeded on the death of his father the first Lord, on the
9th of February, 1802. From this brief statement, it
appears that his Lordship was in his Gfty-fifth year, end
that his Lady, who survives him, is in her forty-seventh.

Prince LEOPOLD left town yesterday for his scat .it
Claremont.
A Morning Paper is wrong in stating .that Mr.
C KOK ER would be entitledto his full salary on his retire-
ment from the office of Secretary of the Admiralty. That
gentleman contrived in the administration of Mr. CA N-
N I NO, to secure to himself in seeb event, a pemion of
1,5001. a-year.
Died, on Friday the sth instant, Francis Roseman ;
and•on the following morning John Watkins, both ia
the employ of Messrs. Hunt, Pourdrinier, and Co. of
Sherborne-lane, in which establishment tho former had
beck engaged 37, and the latter 32 years. The same
clarion which John Watkins died his mother was in-
terred.

-----
Tilt DANGER or WET FEET.--There is no .a 1
which nusaliind is exposed, Of squat inagnitutle in Wet Fret. Tt
is s face universally acknowledged by the Facuky, that muse
DgATms tissue front this one cause than from soy other. The risk
of encountering this evil may be avoided by using Hunt's Patent
Warerproof-Compusidr, which will reader Hoots and •Sjsoes
pervious to all moisture, even that ul Now wafer.—Sold in Dot tk
at la. each, by Mme./ Drugasto.. Grocers, Its. iftc.
The splendid establishment of Mr. Itics in the Stand,
continues to sustain he reputation loth for Silver He-
valusahs and unexceptickakis Mecca.
.1., • •

NEW FARRINGDOW4RARIRT—THIR DAY:
Veal wu a Utile lower at thithgaffint to-day. bat the moor
7
was =MP. Of alter wet Otero imp Ana . • Prices ger lb.
VaaL—Leg, lid Breast, 111,, . 7 . /funkier. Sid.
ablir Bur—Flosat Roasting, did. sal quantity. fed.
Ramp Steaks. fd. Ramp of Reef, N. ea ffirrion+stieg.
fed. Saddle, fd. Hanna, Ildi ry lid.. Ned. 414.
Breast. 4d. Peas— sp. to 714.—There *fa! s
Vegetables sad Friths in the ans. , .

..
London, England, 1830-02-09

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Hope, Fitzsimmons, has arrived at liverhaven, from .14-
maiea.

The Orange Grove, Bouch, was stranded at Algoa Bay on the
11th November. The crew and part of the cargo saved.
Drat., Fax. B.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Maria, Lowrie.
from the Cape. Arrived from London, the St. Vincent, Young,
for St. Vincent's. and Gen. Harris, Stanton, for In !la.
POILTIMOUTN, Era. B.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Hudson,
Champlin, from New York, and Louisa Barbara, Lewis, front Rio
Janeiro. Passed by, the Protector, Waugh, from Calcutta—sailed
6th September.
Armours, Frs. 7.—Wind W.N. W.—Off the port, the Olive
Branch, Anderson, from the Cape of Good Hope.
FaLsoutm, Frs. 7.—Wind W.S W.—Arrived the Osborne
packet, from Jamaica—zailed the 42d December ; Nocton packet,
from the Leeward Islands—sailed from Sr. Thomas's the 12th of
Deeember ; and Magnet packet, from Lisbon—sailed the 24th ult.
Sailed the Swallow packet, for Brazil, and Vigilant parka; for
Lisbon. Put back, the Plover packer, 'or Jamaica.
London, England, 1830-08-31

.VAVAL INTELLIGEAt E.

The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The Mary Ann,
Adams. from Dominica, and Cyrene, Barret, from Grenada, cif Mar.
gate ; Arichat, Piton, from Newfoundland, at Jersey ; Ridley, R d'ey,
from Archangel. at Gloucester; Juno, —, from Mehemet°, of
Tuskar ; Try Again, Hyde, from Sr John's. N.B. and Ron Fit,,,
---,from &. Übe's, at Cork ; and James, Cropper, Irons Virgrnia,
off Holyhead.

The Eleanor, from liavannah to London, was lichen with on the
22d intr. in lat. 28. long. 48.
DIAL, Aou. 30.—Arrived the ['resident Matson, —, from St.
Michael's.

PORTSMOUTH. AUG. 30.—Arrived his Majrsty's ship Welksley4from
the Mediterranean. Of the port, the Nsuti D.via, and Eivrt,
—, from Hay.nnah.

FALMOUTH. AUGUST 29.—Arrived tiff the port, the Jonah, Wilkin-
son, from PicToo.
!Autumns's., Aua. 29 —Arrived the I)..viJ, Carman, from New
("Means; General Pike, Sise, from Charleston • Jessie, M•Vicar, and
Fovernn, Spence, from Miramithi ; and Fairy, from Quebec. of the
port, tit Jane from Richebucte.

At a meeting of the Political Council, on Tuesday night,
it wan finally decided that the Political Unioa should dine tegethet, at
Beardaworth's Repository, on Monday the 20th of September neat,
in celebration of the !we glorious revolution in France. Many of the
Council were desirous of inviting a deputation of the National (hard of
Paris to atend the dinner; but, we understand that, upon refection.
At. part of the proceedings was deemed uncalled for, and ealcul. td
to give rise to ealumt.losts and false impressions respecting the o►jt,ts
and intentioos of the union.—Rirnsingkona Journal.

.r.

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E' 1
.~ '
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London, England, 1830-11-13

CONTRACT FOR WHEAT, etc.
VICTUALLING OFFICE, Nor. 11, Ifr3o.
THE CO' EVISSIO.VERS for VICTUALLING his
MAJESTY'S NAVY, do hereby give No:jet,
That on FRIDAY, the 19th instant, they will be ready to receive
Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of the fol-
lowing Articles to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores
at Deptford, before the 24th day of DICINSIII next, viz.
A lITICLIS. QUANTITY.
WHEAT RE!)..... 1,500 Quarters.
WHEAT WHITE
Weighing not less than Sixty pounds co the bushel.
MALT PALE .
MALT AMBER lOO Ditto.
PEAS .. . ..
OATMEAL
COCOA .

RAISINS
CANVAS....
Samples of the Wheat, Malt, Peas, Oatmeal, Cocoa, and Raisins,
must be produced by the party tendering—that for Canvas, together
with the Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Mr.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be do.
livered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the Person
who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, mast attend
to answer when called for.

M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1830-11-13

TIRES THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED.

To Advertisemehts, it is obvious, the " Manchester Times" can
give a publicity greater than they can obtain in any country newspaper,
that one journal excepted, and immeasurably beyond what they could
obtain in three-fourths of the provincial papers. " The number of
papers printed," says the " Westminster Review," No. 3LXIIL "is
usually small. Six or seven hundred is considered& respectable circu-
lation. Of the newspapers which are published in England, there are
not perhaps a hundred which throw off one thousand copies. and the
newpapers having a larger circulation than one thousand, must be very
limited." Such being the state of the provincial press, an Advertiser
for one pound, may obtain for his announcement in the " Alanchester
Times," a publicity greater than could be obtained for it by laying out
four or five pounds in procuring its insertion in papers of the average
circulation.

A►chibald Prendec, Printer, Market-street, Manchester.
AGENTS IN LONDON: _

Mr. Barker, Flat-street; Messrs. Lawson and Barker, Birehin-lane ;
and Messrs. Newton and Co. Warwick-square.

AN ALPHABETICAL DESCRIPTION of the
Qualities of the ACME, ot NONPAREIL ROYAL
PATENT METAL-STUDDED SOOTS and SHOES,

MCI AT
No. 11, GI LTSPU It-STREET, LONDON.
A eme Hoots and Shoe. you'll And
11 Clef than any other kind—
(' heap because so long they wear,
1) arable and good they are;
F. asy to the tenderest feet,
F itting well and made so neat ;
if trued and fashionable too,
H andsonse whether Boot or Shoe;
I mprnetrable to wet and rain,
J apan.like lustre they retain,
K cep out the damp, yet are made
L ignt as the lightest in the trade;
iJ etallic Studs at toe and heel,
N oripareil called, of tempered steel,
0 utwear all iron nails and tips,
P resenting many falls and slips.
Q utilities rare they do possess,.
It Wing, walking, or for dress;
S trong, lasting, firm ; some, have a. tpubt,
Tough as they are, if they eer west ut
V nrivalled, they increase our speed,
V elotipedes no snort ire need;
W aterproof too—if you get a pair,
X ceiling all others they will wear ;
ou'll find the truth I really tell.—
Z ooks ! they're the Amne or Nonpareil°

bourd 0!
STORIES from tie 111 N 1.1)1:Y of ENGLAND.
I f.'mo. price Cs. 11,Iiisound,
2. PROGRESSIVE GEOGRAPHY for CIIII.OREN. fly
the Author of StOti.N fn m the History of England."
Jolly :HURRAY Alinsnaric-strest.

FRANKS AND CO.'S PATEN!. Br.AVRIt HATS.
rIIIIESE JUTS, beiug matinfactured the nitwit choice
I materials, are more durable, light, and lasting in their colour,
than any hitherto invented; they are made Waterproof by a pro.:•••• ni
stiffening with elastic gums boom they ate dyed, and will, upon
he found the mo‘t elegant and economical Beaver Hat. that have ever
been offered to the Public. They ar: sanctioned by the King's Royal
Letters Patent, granted to ROBT. Fit A NKS and Co. Manullacturers
and Sole Patentees, and sold by them at 18s. 21s. and 24:. each, at
140. Regent Street, and 62. Red rfOS4 Street, London.
LIVERY HATS, is.. to 184.
London, England, 1830-11-13

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS MAIM Thu Dar:Dublin. 1 ; Boos Ayres. 11.
The Tarn O'Sbanter, Lindsay, from Loudon to Bengal, pet into
Rio Janeiro the 10th September, having been on shore sear Cape St.
Thomas's, and would be obliged to discharge.
The Amethyst, Walker, from Bt. Domingo to London, was drivels
oo shore on Thursday night, near Maples. Crew saved. One of her
masts !woken, and rudder u
Drat, Nov. 12.—Wind Ishl4.l)—e-d S.W.—Arrived from the River, and re.
coins, the Waterloo, Addison, for New South Wales.
Powwows, Nov. 111.—Wind W.
Foam= Nov. 11.—Arrived the Moline packet, from %op'
Ayres—sailed 17th August, Monte Video the 22d, and Rio Janeiro
16th September. Also. the WlMasn Inglis, Armstrong, front MOW.
Sailed the Lady Wellington packet, for Brasil.
Busing,. Nov. IL—Arrived the New (lamps ire, Libby, foga
Virginia.
Sonans, Nov. 11.—Arrived the Thames, late Forrestal Sall'
drop, Harrison, from St. Peteraborgh ; and George
from Odessa.
Wawa Peat, Nev. L—Arrired the Insisted steamer, Gam
Dublin, with the brat division of the 27th Regiment, and oiled rib
mooing he Plymouth.
lawarewa, Nov. 11.—Arrived the Mary, Lnerook. from BUR(
Leebhd, Want:hope, from Maranhao; Hopkinson. White, from De
mann. DirklY,""--9 frost Qmebee ; and Cherokee, Lethbridis.
from Anse&

We hear that tbs; French minister Moistbel, and his wife,
have arrived at Vienna, under fictitious names, having eluded
the vigilance of the police.
Private letters from Flanders, received this day, state that
the Apostolic party will not succeed ; but that the Doke of
Brabant, sea of the Prince of Orange, will be appointed tko
head of the Belgian Government, under the Regency of his
father.
Letters have been received from Rio Janeiro of the 15th
September. They do not being any political news. Stocks
there 70 ; &slangs, 22i.
The Hon. Artillery Company were under areas fines sips
o'clock on Tuesday morning till two o'clock en Weinsedil
:ol=, and in perfect if their services bad be
London, England, 1830-11-13

CERTIFICATES--Dpc. 3

L. Pecqueur, L. Pecqueur, jun. and W. Perqu, or, Padduroef.
s•ret.t, St. Alary-la-bonne, mattress makers—H. J. Humbert. Foley-
street, Foley-place, coal merchant—C. Bell, Billiter-str tt.
wtn-
merchant—B. L. Williams. St. John-street, West Smithfield, draper
—.W. Cruickshank, Lewisham. Kent, corn dealer—C. limiter, Abing-
don, Berkshire. money scrivener—W. Kenrick. Nortn-row. Pirk•
hue, livery stable keeper—.l. Fauns, 51dd-street, yan.
t 4immercial-chambere, Mincing-lane, wine-broker.
London, England, 1830-11-13

DIVISION OF THIRTY-NINE

On Sir Henry Parnell's Motion for reducing the Dvty on Corn im-
ported from the United States into the West India Colonies, from

is. 2d. to la.
Adeane, H. J. Lumley, S. PWlUps, G. R.
Althorp, Lord Leader, N. T. Rice, S.
Bunbury, Sir H. Lambert, J. S. &met, E.
Co!burn,. R. Morrison, J. Smith, V.
Chapman, Marshall, W. • Wayland,
Dawson. Ales. Malcolm. N. Warburton, H.
Douglas. Keith Martin, J. Wyse. T.
Evans, Wm. Marryatt, J. Wood, J.
Ferguson, Sir R. Macnamara, Major Whitmore, W.
Grant, Rt Hon C. O'Farrell, M. Wrightson, W. B.
Gisborne, T. O'Connell, D. Wynn, Rt Hon C.
Jephson, C. D. 0. Palmer, F. 11:111111111.
Killeen. Lord Palmerston' Lord Parnell. Sir M.
Kennedy, T. F. Pendarvea, R. Hume, J.
London, England, 1830-11-13

IMPERATIVELY : IMPERIOUSLY.

" We read in leading articles, in speeches printed as spoken in Par.
Bement, in Adel despatches, that 'a remedy is iesperiousty called for';
a change is imperiously demanded.' A moment's reflection, and 3
look into Jamison, would teach us that this is not what the people
mean to say ; imperiously does not mean urgently,' or 'of neeeNsity,
as those, who now use it, intend, but it means ' with arrogance of eon.
mend,' or with insolence of authority.' The fact is, these wonhit,
mean to say imperatively, and if they will say so, they will be right."
Animus, in the Times. Oct. 19, Min.
But by an appeal to the Latin language, such use of the adver,
imperiously may beastly defended. It is synonymous with vielenity,
irresistibly • a remedy is imperiously called for • i.e. in a manner to
urgent, ouiessent, violerd, as if the call proceeded from one, whom
authority could not be resisted. Imperatively is an adverb of le
power, denoting simply authoritatively, with the voice, or in an air of
authority, but not necessarily implying the he • ' of resistane.:
to the authority ezereised. Hoasca Od. 1, 14, 8. quer impale.
sius,' " Vinlentum et eui ohsisti non possit," says Gasxxa Thes. L.ls
QIIINTIL. 6, 3. 'Hisus habet vim math an imperiessissimam, et es:
repugnari minime potest Putt. N. 11. 29, I.' Imperiosa inedia.'
The most amusing part of A minx s's letter is its conclusion ; "Vet
we are not satisfied with our own slip-slopisms, but we must import
wok* from Scotland ! What busineas has an English writer with
such expressions as 'fully more,' compete,' and many 'sir liA,
I pray you avoid them."
Here, while strenuous against innovation, he has coined two word%
elip-stepistus and neMoyia, one English and one Latin, and what &Luba
tiny bad he for fathering compete on Scotland ?

E. 11. BAUD I.
London, England, 1830-11-13

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Nov 15.

The best qualities of Bed and Mutton were 2d. per stone dearer to-
day than on Saturday last. Of Meat generally there was a good
supply at market.
By the Carcase.—Per stone of Sibs.
Beef, Ils 44 to as. ad. Mutton. 2s 6d to as 6d. Veal, as ed to 4a
ad. Pork 5. Od to 4s Bd.
London, England, 1830-11-13

POLICE REPORTS.

Murex-sows.—Yesterda Mr. Hunt came to the Justice.
room, old addressing the Lord Mayor, said that he waited on his
Lordship for a double purpose. First, he had been informed that some-
body had mentioned publicly in the city that a state warrant had been
issued against him (Hr. Hunt). Now be wished to know whether his
Lordship had had any official communication on the subject ? As he
(Mr. Hunt) was cos °t his Lordship's constituents, be had reason to ex.
pert that the fact would not be concealed from him. .
The Loin Illanoz—l certainly heard such a report, but .I did not
place the slightest degree of credit in it, and I said sot but I do not
recollect who the person was Atm whom I heard the Motantent.
Mr. Hunt said that those were rather extruding:, times, and that
big Lordship had been mistepressmed amongst other people. He (Mr.
Hoist) wis of Opinion that his Lordship had contributed to save the
religion of blood in the metropolis. Every one regretted that his flia-

jesty had not visited the City, but it wasinost proper to give a bin, ~,
the Duke of Wellington to stay away.
The Lona MAYOII said that nobody regretted more than he (141 ti
unfortunate event.

Mr. Hunt said the King might have proceeded with the most per, .
safety to the Guildhall, and be met by the acclamations of his
as he passed along, but it would have been far otherwise with th
of Wellington, and it was very proper in his Grace to submit to tl.O
force of public opinion on this occasion, but very wrong to involvt 11,
Majesty by interfering to prevent the visit. But your Lordship, g;,,,
Mr. Hunt, informs me that you have bad no official notice of any 1...
tendon to arrest me on estate warrant.

The Loup MAyoa—Certainly not. I have had no intimation
the kind from any source of which I think any thing.
Mr. Hunt then said that he should at once go to the Secretary
State, and say that he was ready to meet any state warrant. He iNa
not in the habit of doing things in holes and corners, and he should
with his usual consistency,
Mr. Hunt then called the Lord Mayor's attention to the state ,
Blackfriar's Bridge, which, notwithstanding his repeated compLim
remained in a most disgraceful condition. A fellow-creature had I—
his life on account of the ruts in the bridge, a few days ago, and :,cc
dents were constantly occurring there.
The Loan MAYOR assured Mr. Hunt that he was obliged to
for the communication, and would attend to It Immediately.
London, England, 1830-08-09

IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES.

THE most desirable, highly valued, and attractive of
1 feminine personal charms, is a fine, clear,firm, and smooth Skin,
which, to reslize and preserve, bas been the object of ingenious
research in all ages. The specific. therefore, which fully accom-
plishes such grand desideration,is justly hailed as an important di►-
eovery, u 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 u frequent Eruptions by sudden
transition from beat to cold, Sun-burn and Freckle in Summer,
and Coarseness and Redness in Winter Seasons, all which de-
fects are averted or removed by
VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LOTION.

This celebrated accelerator and sustainer of female beauty, arrays
be neck and arms in pure whiteness, impute to the face a roseate
bloom, renders the akin smooth as velvet, and preserving firmly
the fascinations of loveliness, guards them against decay to a re.
mote period of life. VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LOTION
is universally patronized by all the Female Nobility of England,
and experience daily confirm its felicitous efficacy. The most
&flute Lady or Child may at all times make use of this Lotion
with the greatest safety.

Sold by Mrs. Vincent, sole proprietor, 6, Davies-street, Gros-1
venue-square, London; and by Sanger, 150, Ozford-street ; Butler,
No. 4, Cbeapaide, Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Sackville.stteet,
Dublin; Newbery's, 45, St. Paul's; Edwards, 67, St. Paul's •
Suttona, Bow Church • Barclays, 95, Fleet-market ; Savory and
Moore, 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street; and all
the most respectable Perfumers and Dealers in Genuine Medicine,
in Quarts, Si. 6d. Pints, Ss. 6d. Half-pints, 2s. 9d.
g:r To prevent Counterfeits, see the name, M E. Vincsav,
upon all that is genuine.
London, England, 1830-08-09

Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial
office, from the Governors of the West India Islands.

Mr. Messenger, the King's principal State Page, has
resigned. Mr. Dobell is appointed to succeed him. Mr.
Hulse, late a Page of the presence, is appointed to suc-
ceed Mr. Dobell, as second State Page.
One hundred pounds was remitted yesterday from the
Westminster Review Office to General Lafayette, on ac-
count of the subscriptions for the Paris sufferers.
Mr. Huskisson was well enough to take an airing in
his carriage on Friday last
The Speaker of the House of Commons, the French
Ambassador, Marquis of Douro, Marquis of Worcester,
Lord Burghersh, Lord William Russell, Lord Dudley
Stewart, the Lady Mayoress, and several parties of ladies,
were among the fashionable. at Vauxhall on Friday last.
It is confidently stated that the King, the Duke of
Sussex, and Prince George, were loud in their com-
plaints on Thursday, at the new police being at their heels
wherever they went. The new police are not at all re-
lished by his Majesty.
It is reported, though we do not think it rests on good
authority, that the French Government will forego its
claims en Spain arising out of the memorable expedition
to restore the beloved Perdiaand, but that they will iniiat
upon that fiats Monarch recognising the Cortex' bonds.
London, England, 1830-08-09

LAW REPORTS.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Auo.7.
A petition was heard in the matter of the Rev. Mr. Frank, a
hnatie, praying that the allowance to the lunatic's eldest son might
be increased from 4001. to rom. a year; and that 5001. might be
allowed to furnish &house ; and also that the petitioner might be
allowed the use of one of his father's services of plate. The peti-
tioner, it appeared, is remainder-man in fee to his father's estates of
3.0401. a year, and has a wife and three children.
The LORD CHANCELLOR thought the petition reasonable, and
referred it to the Master to report.
London, England, 1830-08-09

ARTICLES FOR THE TOILET, &e.

I3UTLER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER.-
This Dentifrice (composed of Vegetables, without the ad-
mixture of any Mineral, or pernicious ingredient whatever) has so
long been in general use, and an appendage to the fashionable
toilet, that it is unnecessary to offer any further recommendation
in favour of it. In boxes, at 2s. 9d.
EWEN'S EGYPTIAN CEMENT.—This new and valuable
Cement claims the attention of every Housekeeper, for uniting
the following articles when broken—Glass, China, Alabaster,
Earthenware, Marble, Iron, Gems, Jewellery and Grotto Work ;
also in repairing Furniture or any other article in wood, where
Glue will not succeed. In bottles at Is. id.

BUTLER'S SCOURING DROPS,—for taking out Grease
from Silks, Stuffs, Woollen Cloths, &c. without injury to the
colour. In bottles at Is.
PIGOUT'S BLOOM OF NlNON,—Superior to any thing
yet discoveled for rendering the Skin soft, smooth, and beautiful ;
removing Freckles, Morpheers, &c. it is particularly recom-
mended for the llJnds, and Arms, bestowing on them a delicacy
and whiteness unrivalled. In bottles at 4s. 6d.

BUTLER'S PLATE POWDER—This article will be found
very preferable to what is usually sold; it produces a quick polish.
and will not tarnish.
RUSPINI'S DENTR MICE and T I NCTURE.—For beau-
tifying and preserving the Teeth and Gums, and fastening those
Teeth that are loose.
BUTLER'S MARKING INK—This Preparation will be
found very superior to what is usually offered for sale. and recom-
mended to the Heads of Families for the prevention of Theft and
imposition. In bottles at Ss.
PARKER'S GRECIAN COM POUND—Hair, Eyebrows,
and Whiskers changed from Red or Grey, to beautiful shades of
Brown tie Black, by Parker's Grecian Compound, which experi-
ence has proved to be the most effectual application ever offered for
sbat purpose. In bottles at Zs 6d.
BUTLER'S PERFUMED SOAPS,—OTTO. ROSE,
ORANGE, FLOWER, ALNIOND, LAVENDER, MUSK.
and CAMPHOR SOAPS. posn-saingithe most delicate fragrance.
In squares at Is. alwi their Brown and White Windsor Soap, of
very superior quality.
HUDSON'S BLEACHING LIQUID—For Whitening
Linens, and taking out staius of Port Wine, Tea, Fruit, Mildew,
Celtics Ham and every Viewable matter from Table Linen. Lea-
thers, Buff llrrsies. Cottons, Muslim, Lace, and all articles
Dress without injury. In bottles at 14. ss•
PERM ANENT & TRA NSPA RKNT COLORII—In Saucy)
4t Grass Green, Pomona Green, Crimson. Violet. Yellow, Olive
Scarlet, Intense Blue, for Drawing and Velvet Painting. Thee
diadems have been highly approved by the most endnent Artists.
and possess the property of uniting with each other so as to foist
the straws:, variety of shades.
°bemire " Buttes, Cssatemo," on each Saeger.
by Mews. Blinglir Chemists. Cheapside. comer of St. Paul's,
and their Agents in Town io.cmunri•
London, England, 1830-08-09

SITTING OT TILE 7th AUGIIST.

In this Sitting the proposal of M. Berard was discussed at very
peat length. M. de Conny spoke against it, and be thought that
the Chamber had no right to change the order of succession to the
Throne. Charles the Tenth and his son had abdicated, and cer-
tainly had a right to annex a condition to their abdication. Their
right to the Crown of France was a divine right, which we cannot
take from them. The second article of the report having been dis-
cussed, the President read the following :
"On the acceptance of these dispositions and propositions, the
Chamber of Deputies declare, lastly, that the unusual and urgent
interest of the French people calls to the throne his Royal Highness
Louis Philip d'Orleans. Duke of Orleans, Lieutenant-General of
the kingdom, and his descendants in perpetuity, in the male line,
according to the order of primogeniture, and to the perpetual ex-
clusion of women and their descendants." This article was
adopted by an immense majority. The extreme right took no
put in the debates. The President then read the last
para-
graph r—" In consequence, his Royal Highness Prince Philip
D'Orleans, Duke of Orleans Lieutenant General of the Kingdom,
shall be invited to accept and to swear to the clauses and engage.
menu above announced, the observance of the Constitutional Charter,
and the modifications indicated, and after having done so before the
assembled chambers, to take the title of Remo of the 'Pussies."
The paragragh was adopted.
The President proposed to vote by ballot on the whole of the
report, which was adopted; and likewise that this message should
be carried to his Royal Highness, not by a deputation, but by the
whole Chamber is a body. It was farther resolved on the motion
of M. Etienne. that this message should serve u an Address which
it was intended to make to the Prince. In conclusion, the Pre.
sident said, " The Chamber is going immediately on foot to the
Pslais Royale, to carry the message, which shall be accompanied
by the brave National Guard."
The Afeskeger, in its report of the Exchange of the 7th, says :
" Though no bad news has confirmed the dumb; reports spread
yesterday with respect to Spain, the Iranish Funds have again fallen
two percent." A letter aconspan g the Express says—" The
Duke of Orleans received the Cham of Deputies with an emotion
and cordiality which gained every heart. He will be immediately
proclaimed. King of the French."

FRENCH FUNDS—Pmus. Aso. 7.
Rye per Cents. 1011. 90e. Inf. 101 f. 90e. 801. 90e. 1011. 101 E
90e. WE 90e. 1011.90 e. We. 90e.
Four per Cent.. 981.
Three per Cents. 79f. 40e. 77f. !Se. 77f. 741. 115 e.
Rentes de Naples, 79f. 50e. 15e. 79f. 79f. 110 e.
Rentes Perpetuelle d'Espagoe, le. 14.
Rente Perpetual.. d'Eapagne. SI 55. 54.11111. U. sq. SI.
Exchange oo London.—One istonth. SSE 40e. Three Isonths.
251. 50e.—Cours 41utheistirme, Avast 7.