biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-01-23

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

A RITIVTI—.II.
The Dowager Marchioness of Northampton, at her boon in
Cumberland-street, from Brighton ; Lord and Lady Brudenell, in
Park-lane, from Scotland ; Lord Forester, at Fenton's Hotel, St.
Jamees-street, from the Earl of Carnarvon's seat in Hants; Lord
Farnborough, at his house, Whitehall gardens, from his seat. Bram.
hill, Kent ; the Earl of Orford, Lord Walpole, and the Hon. Mr.
Walpole, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, front Brussels; Lady
Rose Nugent end Miss Dormer, at ditto, from Brighton ' • Mr. and
Mrs. Middleton, in Berkeley-square, from Hetts • Captain and
Mrs. Price. in Regentstreet, from Canterbury ; Lord Rivers. at
his seat, Rushmore, Dorsetshire, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs.
Dawson and family, at Talke's Hotel (late Millet's.) Jermyn-street.
from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brow:slaw' at their house in
Eaton-place, from the Earl of Darnley's seat, Cobham Hall, Kent ;
C. B. Johnston, Esq. at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-Street. from
Hertfordshire; Capt. Ives, at ditto, from Norfolk; Mr. Hobbouee,
at ditto, from a tour.
London, England, 1830-01-23

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Mart, Fox, front Tough.ll to Soothatopton, was seen on
shore mar Weymouth on Tuesday, but expected to be got c4L
Tlse Ambition, Waller, from Africa, has arrived at Croolthaven.
• The Jane, Ayre, and Robin Hood, —, and Mary, Botch,
from Newcastle to Stockton, were driven on shore near the 'Ammar
on Wednesday.
The Mary, Leggett, from Chichester, was totally wrecked near
Alyth on Wednesday—ooly the Master saved.
Deal, Jan. 22.—Wind B.R.—Arrived the Abercrombie, Ro-
binson, and General Palmer. Thomas, from London to India. The
Nelson packet, Neippert, from London to Ireland, missed stays
sod went on shore on the Hope Sand, east of &. Margaret's Bay,
and eleven last night, where she now Hes. If the weather Is mo-
derate, it is hoped she will be hove off next tide.
PORIIIIOOIII. Jan. 24.—Wind R.S.ll—Salled the Alexander,
Anderson, for Bengal.
FALIIIIOOIIII, JAN. 12.--Wind BAR—Arrived the Steamer
packet, from Lisbon—aailed the 3d inst. Mercury. Mapes.. from
Seville, abort of provisions. crew having lived on oranges.
Pusance, Jam. 2P.—Arrived the Alia, James, from St. Mi-
chael's ; William, Sharp, from Batavia.
Livaairoot., Jaw. N.—Arrived the Samuel Wright, Ake, from
awl/stop ; Good Intent, M' Donald, from Terceira.

CITY, Tw I
'ED AND DUE TH'

:LV Y. O'CLOCK.
IS MORNING.

a. D.
O France . 0
O Flanders 0
O Holland
4 Hamborgla

a. a.
1 Lisboa ... 0
O Maka ..
O Sweden 4
O Bea.llL, 1
London, England, 1830-10-05

That on Wszetssumr, the nth day of October nest, they wet be
seedy to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up,) and treat for the
supply of the following Articles, to be delivered into his Maiasty's
Victualling Stores at Deptford, els.

♦ssiesst.
Zoo Quarters of Pale Mak
100 (barters of Amber Malt
100.900 Oases of Rom
50 Tees of Cocoa
100 Taos of Sugar
to Tons of Tobacco
200 Clutters of Peas
40 Tons of Oatmeal
1S Toss of Better
•ND
to Tons of Cheese

POMO, 0 11611,11111 T.
The 'thole te be delivered before
the 15th October out.

One bail of each by the Sst Oc-
tober next, and the remainder
"Ibi the liithNovember following.

Samples of the Mah, Cocoa, Peas, and Oatmeal, most be produced
by the Party tendering ; those of &agar and Tobaces, together with
the Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Mice.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and bus de-
livered before One o'Clock en the day appointed; and the Person
who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, scut attend
to answer when called for.

M. lI4LLZII CLIFTON.
London, England, 1830-10-05

THE HOUSES OF THE ENGLISH AT BRUSSELS.

" The Lord Blantyre mortally wounded, whilst surrounded by his
wife and family.
" The wife of the Maitre d' Hotel of the English Embassy moat bru.
tally treated on the boulevards, and her children during some bouts
menaced with death before her eyes.
" Numerous Englishmen dragged out of their houses, and compelled,
at the point of the bayonet, to surrender their money and other vas
luablcs.

" Numerous houses belonging to the English fired upon, broken into,
furniture destroyed, pillaged, and burnt.
" The daughter of an English Field Officer cruelly mai-treated, his
own life threatened, his plate carried off, his cellars emptied of their
contents, and all his money stolen.
"An English servant, living in the Faubourg of Schserbreek, and.
fled at the door, burnt by a slow lire, and his body pierced with balls
and bayonets.
" The house of an English Gentleman, in the Rue Royale, com-
pletely sacked, and plundered of plate and money, and other valuables
to an enormous extent; himself dragged out into the street to be shot,
and only saved by a miracle.
" Two families, entirely composed of English females, and together
in one house near the Parc, robbed of every thing, after having been
threatened during many hours with instant death ; compelled to taste
the liquors demanded, as a proof of their not having been poisoned.
" The daughter of an Englishman violated before be: father's eyes,
and then shot. This man will complain to our Government at borne.
" A boarding.school for young ladies broken into, and seventeen vio-
lated—the report of the surgeon attending them ; of these not known
how many are really English
" But, Sir, Isere I must stop—the heart sickens at the relation of
such horrors, and I am lost in tests and indignatim. Throughout the
whole of the recent proceedings here, the Dutch have evidently, and
'no doubt by authority,' selected the English residents at Brussels,
as the especial, but not, alas ! the exclusive' objects of their furious
atrocities. The Belgians have their tale too of boreal to record. As I
tar as the English are concerned, I do hope, that these details will have
u direct and positive influence on our Government in their view of the
Belgic question, as in their dealings with the ex. King• of the Pays
Bas—and that the people of England will never allow our Ministers to
enact a crusade for the worst of causes,' Royal tyranny,' over a nation,
whose will it is to be free, and to have a national existence."
London, England, 1830-10-05

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The Fisiter•
Sewell, from Quebec, at Aberystwith ; Zephyr, Candlish, frna, St
Petershurgh, at Whhehaven ; John, Macfarlane, from Quebec, 4.
Drogheda; and tLe Catherine, Rkbardson, from St. Andrew', Ar
Topsham.
DIAL. Ocv. 4.—Wind N.N.W. moderate.—Arrived the BeNey,
Barclay. from St. Helena—sailed 14th August, in company with the
Boyne, from Bombay to London. Arrived from tbr River, and sailed,
the lonia, Birch, and Columbine, Brown, for the Cape of Good Hope ;
and Madeline, for Singapore.
Powrassourn, Oar. 4.—Wind N. W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship
Revenge, from the Mediterranean. Sailed the Fame, Bullen, for the
Cape and Mauritius.
PLusotrrs, Oct. Z.—Wind S. W.

Fausourz. Orr. S.—Wind variable, light breeses.—Artived off the
port, the Goldfinch packet. from Bermuda and MAMIE.
Livaavisos, Orr. 3.—Arrived the Majestic Maxwell, front New
Orleans; and Josephine, Walros, from Marseilles.
Batsvot., Orr. 4.—Arrived the James Daly, Culls, from St. Pe.
tersbursh.

Pritt.ioao, Ocr. 3 —Arrived the Friends, Lewis, from Pictou.
ELSINORZ, Sam 25.—We experienced a heavy gale this morning
from the South. The Scotia, Mearns. from Riga to Dundee, drove on
shore beyond the town. The Rambler, of Peterhead. was also driven
on share, but got off, and proceeded. The Mary, Shepherd, from
London to Darner, bas come into the harbour, having broken her
windlass, and lost an anchor. The 3largatet, Williams, of Whitl,y,
has also damaged her windlass.
Sart. 22.--The Scotia was got off on the 26th, and proceeded yes-
' lerdaT'
London, England, 1830-09-20

IN consequence of the very increasing demand for DAY
and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietors have erected a
Manufactory on so extended a male, that they will be enabled to
waste
all orders foe Foreign or Home Comnotpdon at a day's notice,
and, to secure the Public from impolitic°, an Regravlng of the New
Building will appear an the lAbel.
let May, 1850. 97, High Holborn.
London, England, 1830-09-20

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCA

(Prom As Flemish Papers.)
REMONSTRANCE OF THE BELGIAN&
BRUSSELS, Szrr. 16.

This looming the Dargber Guard was convoked at nine o'clock, fee
the of sending four deputies fee every section to the Committee
of Safety, to consider of the messures nocessery to be taken under the
present eircumsiances.
The Assembly met at half-past eleven, and ft was unanimously
I agreed that the Speech from the Throne bad produced a painful sensa-
tion and an effervescence, the consequences d which it was proper to
prevent. After that the Committee of Public Safety presented the
outline of an Address to the Deputies of the Southern Provioces of
the Kingdom, to protest, by a correct narrative of facts proceeding
from the whole population of Brumels, spinet the unfaithful picture
of those facts contained in the Speech from the Throne, and to re-
m Ind the Deputies of the duties which the present state of things in:.
poses on them. The sitting was then made public. The Address being
read, the Deputies of each section were required to give their opinions
singly. A Member then desired leave to speak on a preliminary ques-
tion, vis..—whether it would not be proper to insert in the Address the
speedy formation of a Provisional Government, unless justice should be
quickly obtained. A warm debate SWIM A deputy of the first section
maintained, on the contrary, that the address was needless and unsea.
'enable. When the turn to speak came to the deputies of the fifth
section, one of them said that like the first speaker, too, he thought that
any address containing injunctions or anticipated representations to our
deputies was not justified by any fact, but that he, nevertheless, was
of opinion that an address was required to place in a proper light
the facts misrepresented in the speech from the throne, and to point out
to our deputies the measures to be solicited of the King foe the imme-
diate restoration of public tranquillity. This opinion was approved by
the assembly, and a committee being appointed, drew up an address,
which wan unanimously approved, and two members of the assembly
were chosen to carry this address to the Hague, to the deputies from the
Southern Provinces. It is as follows :
London, England, 1830-09-20

SIR ANTHONY CARLISLE, ON LOCKYERS
PURE MAGNESIA.

0 I made several trials with your Purified Magnesia, and eons.
moo justice demands a statement of the results.
Daring my long continued professional experience, I have had many
occasions for seeking some harmless corrector of acidity incident to the
stomach and bowels. I have generally found the Magnesia in ordinary
use, to be hurtful to the digesting power of the stomach when re-
peatedly given ; and, in some instances, both in children and grown
persons, it concretes he. balls in the intestines. which b a dangerous

If, u you assert, the Purified Magneda, now offered to the Pubic,
b freed from Lime, and the pobosous earth caged Barytes, it mast be
fmffeud•e to the stomach, and not liable to concredom

I have, ender these imprnsioas, directed Lockyer's Magnesia to be
taken. in several instances, with remarkable benefit. I think kis a
more potent cathartic, and less hurtful to digestion, than any other
Magnesia ; and when it meets with alimentary acid. it mast become a
purgative liquid solution, and therefore incapable of 4:enaction.
I have sometimes directed twenty grains of your Purified Magnesia
to be mixed in an ounce of Infusion of Rhubarb, and half an ounce of
Decoction of the Yellow Peruvian Bark, to be taken ass corrector of,
Heartburn, and at the same time as a gentle Aperient.

I sm, 81r,
Your obliged Servant,
London, England, 1830-09-20

Lanham Place,

Jtely s, Isso. ANTHONY CARLISLE."
Induced by the Inereaskie Al,omea and the tattooery of the Me-
dical and Wend& world in its favor, the Proprietor has at length re.
solved to oEu to the Public a Weedy Pore Magnesia, and at half the
price of any other Magnesia of note, the placing it within the reach
of all classes.

As a mad and cooling Aperient, One tea•spoonful suspended In
water, but if the bowels are torpid, with the addition of a Dessert-
spoonful of Lemon Juice, or ten Grains of Citric Acid. first dissolved
In Water, this will make a pleasant draught, and act briskly.
Sold In bottles at is. 6d. SM. 9d. 4a. 6d. and I Is. (the latter with
Stoppers.) at Loam's Magnesia Warehouse, 937, Tottenham Court
Road, corner of Bedford Street, also by Messrs. Butler, Chemists.
Cheapslde, corner of St. Paul's, and their Agent',
11.° This Magnesia Is so smooth that It may be given in the food of
Infants, without being discovered.
London, England, 1830-09-20

IS MORNING.

A. D
O Lisbon —..... 0
0 Jamaica
O Sweden.. I
O Buenos Ayres 0
O Illezleo ..

TH V, EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.

We have advicee from St. Petersburgh of the 3d Sep-
tember, new style, which state that " the Ambassador of
the KING of the FRENCH has had an audience of the EM-
PEROR of RUSSIA ; from which it is inferred that Russia
has acknowledged the new French Government."

The information we gave three days ago, of disturbances
at Dresden, is confirmed this morning, by accounts from
Germany and France. The Town Hall and Police Office
were attacked and plundered; the KING has escaped to
Pillnitz, where he lies concealed; and Prince FREDERICK
is appointed President of a Commission, for the preservation
of public tranquillity.
Our accounts from Antwerp state that all was quiet there ;
bat they continue to erect palissades, and are busy in putting
the fortifications in a state of good defence, for several days
past. Cannon are being placed on the ramparts, and the
troops are still encamped on the Place de Mier, and the fri-
gates are still at anchor before the town.

By our information from Brussels of Saturday, we learn
that during the night of the 15th inst. a great crowd assem-
bled at Liege, and demanded the arms deposited at the Dra-
pers' Hall, in that town. The patrol of the Burgher Guard
attempted to disperse them, but in vain; u they threw great
numbers of stones, which wounded some of the patrol, who
fired on them ; two or three of the crowd were killed.

A Brussels Paper of Saturday is now before us, wherein
it is mentioned that the Baron STASSART had returned to
that city from the Hague, and had addressed a letter to ma
of the journals, stating that he had indulged in the vain
hope, that Government would have adopted the only mea-
sure desired by the people ; but instead of that, vague and
( (Implicated questions had been started, leading to no satin-
factory result ; and the Baron, not finding his presence to
he of any utility, left the Statesmen at the Hague to their
ow•n deliberations.

The intelligenCe from France by the Estaffette of this
nom Mug, although communicating nothing to gratify those

who are only satisfied with events to " astonish and sur-
pi ise," cannot but afford satisfaction to all who feel anxiety
for the permanence and consolidation of the present French
Government, which we consider to be that on which the.
proximate good or evil, to be derived from the late splendid'
display of public virtue, entirely depends. We are,l
therefore, happy to see that the present French Ministers
seem quite on their guard, to prevent the endeavour of anar-
thi,ts from endangering the success of the great object, of
ti•thquillising any excitement which may still exist among
the people. On a debate, which took place in the Chamber
of Deputies, on the 15th, relative to the annual vote
of the contingent of the army, some attempt was
made to lead the .Chamber into the discussion of new
legislative enactments, regarding the organisation of the
a:iny. M. DensuceT, who brought forward the propo.

. _ s
4".
e A.llll S A.,„k.:loretAt't".ll
London, England, 1830-09-20

In the Foreign Funds, little or nothing is doing as yet.

Singapore Papers to the 20th March, received at the North
and South American Coffeee-house, from the Price Current
of the 13th March :—" Opium—The Freak, from Calcutta,
Ihas imported 38 chests; demand steady. A number of na-
tive traders have recently left the port for the Eastward, and
the stock in hand is much reduced. Gold arriving in small
•
quantities; wines and spirits, stock very heavy; cotton
twin, sales have been made for the Sears market, of Noe.
28 to 42, at 60 to 65 drs. per picul. European piece goods,
considerable sale have been made in long cloths.

Wi.are happy to state, that the Chinese who suffered by
the late fire have resumed business, and are actively engaged
with the cargoes of the numerous junks in the harbour.

CITY, lIALF.P4ST ON&

• --- ---
Consols still continue steady at 8811 for money, and 881
for the account. The Hambro' and Rotterdam steamers are
not yet arrived, owing to the boisterous state of the weather
yesterday.
The private letters from Amsterdam of Thursday last,
bring the Dutch funds about 1 per cent. lower. The low
prices received from Paris there have had but little influence
on other foreign securities in the Dutch market.
In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing.—Russian,
100-102; Brazil, 691-701 ; Portuguese, 58..60 ; Spanish,
241-25.

Tnz Dust OF BRUNIW 'cr.—His Royal Highness the
Duke of Brunswick arrived at the Clarence Hotel, Brigh-
ton, from London, at four o'clock on Thursday morn-
ing. In the course of the morning he sent a note to Sir
Herbert Taylor, who shortly afterwards waited upon the
Royal Duke, and conducted him to the Palace, where he
remained about three quarters of an hour, and had an audi-
ence of his Majesty. His Royal Highness returned to the
Hotel, where he dined at three o'clock, and at four o'clock
took his departure for London. He appeared in high spirits
after his return from the Pavilion, and stated that be should
very soon return to Brighton.
London, England, 1830-09-20

PRICE OF STOCK! A'

FOUR O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock, shut India Stock, -
3 per Cent. Red. shut. lndia Bonds 61
3 per Ct. Cnns. 881 6 * i Old Annuities
31 per ('t. Isis. shut !Three per Cent. 1751.
:$3 per Ct. Red. shut. • 41000 Each. Bills 66 65 67
3;, per Cent. New 98i i 8k 14:100 Ditto 66 65 67
.1 per et. 1826, 1 4100 and £2OO Do. 68
Long Ann. shut I Advertised 64 3
Ik).3oYrs,ApLOct. shut. ' Bank for Acct.
30 Years, do. July Jan. Con% for Ace. 88j 1

FOREIGN FUN
Rena !Mil. 5 pr Ct. Acet 694
Coon'. lid• It per Ct.
Do. Ili. 1824.
Ditto Acct. 20i
It i, 3!. r•t.
Hug.. Fitk.lB2i Ct.

TWO O'CLOCK.
Ditto Acc.
Do. 111, 101
Sp. Ms. 5 per U.
Ditto Ace. 24i I 6
Sp. Bda. 1823, 5 per Ct. 181
Do Account 181

li!t11 Nil AND e•.1011iliN :Of A HES. Tw4,l OCLOCK.
viiAiti. IMPI. rig SHARI.
Praziliflll Imp. (in. a pm.) 35 20 70
St John del Bey 90 5 54
~
United sleziean 40 39i 12
Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 28

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Serr. 20.
We have a tolerably fair trade in the market to-day, and old
Wheats. both English and Foreign, have obtained an advance of 2s.
per quarter on last Monday's prices. Oats are considerably in de-
mand, and obtain 2s. more than our last quotation. In Barley there
Is no alteration. New Beans are also advanced from 2s. to 4a. per
quarter, and Pease fully maintain their prices. Our supplies are ge-
nerally good, excepting in English Oats, of them there are but few.
Flour remains unaltered.
Wheat.new,Kent, Essex 56s 72s
Old . 62s 72s
Suffolk, . 60s 70s
Norfolk (Red), • Ns 624
Rye 30s 34s
Barley, New, 369 381 Old 261 30s
Peas, White (Old) . 38s 42.1
Boilers . . 44148 s
IMPORT&

Wheat, English, quarters . 2966
Irish Ditto .
Do. Foreign
Barley, British
Irish .
Do. Foreign .
Malt, English
English Oats .
Irish Oati

Peas, Grey . . 38s 42a
Beans, Small . . 48s 60s
Tick . . 44a 4411
Oats, Potatoe . . 27s 22s
Poland . . 24s 2711
Feed . . 22s 28s
Flour, per sack, . . 65s Ms
Rapeseed . .126 £lB per last.
i LAST WES&

. :!13925
. . 1382

. . 1191
. 2275
. 511
. GO

SMITHFIEI
CATTLE AT

Foreign Ditto . . 17,296
Rye. English . . . --
Beans, English . . 764
Do. Irish . .
Ditto, Foreign . . 285
Peas. English . . 1158
Ditto Foreign . .
English Flour. sacks . . 5320
American ditto, brie. . 7270

LD, Sm. 20.
7' MA lIIITT 7

Beasts, 2767 I Sheep, 28,500 I Pigs, 170 I Calves, 258.
Beef
Mutton
Veal .... ...... 4s Od to 41 64
Hay (per load), ILI 15s. to. Alf 4
Straw, alll 161. to £2 2s.

162. Clover, .01 10.. to .16 162.

COAL-RICHANGB, Sue. 20.
Thirty-one new ships were entered for sale to-day, but the supply was
only moderate at market. Of Sunderland Coal only three ships were
entered for sale. The Coal Exchange was well attended.
Ships arrived during the present month .... ...... 404
Best Wallsend Coals

t other sorts
Ships at nuke; 481.

MAILS JAHR!
• D.
0
2 •
Waterford ....... 0
2 Guern.&Jersey— 0
O Buenos Ayres..... 0
O Amer 0

rED AND DUE TH
A. D.
1 France. . 0
Flanders... 0
O Holland 1
O Hamburgh 1
O Leeward Islands— 0
London, England, 1830-09-20

A CLEAR AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.

MRS VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LOTION pre-
serves the Skin and Complexion in pure wbitness and healthy
Moan, against every amailment of Time. Climate, and Defect; eradi-
cates all Emden*. Tan, Son-burn, or Redness ; Imparts to the Face
a roseate bloom, and sustains the stint-duos of lovdiness and beauty
to remote period of life. It gives immediate mod soothing relief in
mom of parched skin, stings of insects, or any loilamenation ; It allays
the muds* Irritability of the skin. producing a delightful and pleasing
coolness truly comfortable and refreshing. and thus prevents those
&seeders which diseepides the beauty of the female countenance. Iti
imparts a matchless said pleming appearance to the complexion, pre-'
&ugly the fessimniews of loveliness. and guards duns against
decay to a remote peeled of Me. Urs.VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S
LOTION is patronized by all the Female Nobility of Ragland, end
recommended by some of the most eminent Physicians.
Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford.street ; Butler. No. 4. Chespelde,
Princes-street, Edinburgh ; and Sackville-street. Dublin ; &atom. 10,
Bow Church-yard; Newberes. 45, and Edwards, 67. Sc. Pad's;
Darclays. OS, Fleet-market ; Savory and M00re,156, New Bond-street,
nod 820, Regent-street; and all the most respectable Perfumers and
Dealers in Medicine. In Quarts. Si. 6d. Pints, da. 6d. Halt
pints,

_
rp. To prevent Coenterfefts, toe the. name. M 8 Westin on
all that is genuine.
London, England, 1830-12-08

The Fint Series presents
THE R 0 MA NTIC ANNA LSof ENGLAND.
By Henry Neale. 3d Edit. in 3 vols.
111.
Second Series,
THE ROMANTIC ANNALS of SPAIN,
By Don T. de Trueba. 2d Edit. In 3 vols.
" The plan of the work is excellent. It consists of Tales founded
either on legendary lore, ,tradition, or historical fart. Literary
Gazette.
" The plan of the work is novel, and of a very interesting descrip-
tion. The Tale* are valuable illustrations of manners."—Times.
" Strong and vivid pictures of the past."—Monthly Review.
" They are Tales of the most intense and vivid interest: Literary
Magazine.
N.B. The historical summaries in each series form of themselves, a
complete history of each country."
I V.
Under their Majesties special Sanction and Patronage.
Publishing in Monthly Numbers, from Engravings on Steel, by Mr.
T. Starling.
No. 7, ready Nov. 1.
THE FAMILY CABINET ATLAS,
Constructed upon an original Plan,
The rust Half, complete in Six Numbers, may be had, price 2a. CkL
plain, and 3s. 6d. finely coloured.
This Atlas has been pronounced by the literary:critics in all parts of
the kingdom to be unrivalled for its originality, simplicity and utility,
convenient sizeand comprehensiveness, its exquisite beautypf engraving,
and for its many important new features.
Published by Edward Bull, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square,
London; supplied also by every bookseller in the kingdom.
London, England, 1830-12-08

ENSUING OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.

The following is a summary statement of the various offences with
which the prisoners In Newgate for trW at the ensuing Sessions, 'eve.
Hell y stand charged, via.
Burglary, 11; housebreaking, 6; highway robbery, 5 ; cutting and
maiming, 1 ; embeuling, 4; larcenies, 170 ; steeling in dwelling.
homes, 10; stealing a letter while employed in the Poet-office, ; ;
fraud, 1; stealing from the person, 29; receiving mien goods, 8 Cut.
tering esewlerfelt cols, 1; uttering s forged order for the; delivery of
goods. Marla' ft to be forged, 2.
Of the above number there are 40 prisoners charged with Am,
alleged to have been committed in the City of London, and 204 in the
County of Middlesex, making a total of 244. beyond which there are ,
number 'tethers in the minor prisons, awaking their being conveyed to
Nerrgate.
STATE OF HIS MAJESTY'S GAOL OF NEWOATE,
TUZIDAY, DECEXIMIL 6.
Males. Females.
Prisoners under sentence of Death, convicted at the
last Admiralty Sessions •
Prisoners under sentence of Transportation for Life 19 5
14 years - - 6 6
7 ditto . 16 13
- under sentence for various terms of Impri-
sonment. for Felonies aced Misdemeanours . 12
- for trial at the ensuing Sessions - - 1115 59
---...•••• whose judgments are spited . - 4
- acquitted on the ground of Insanity and
remain drig Royal pleasure .
- for trial at the Country Amin .

- 3

346

It is expected that in the course of a few days Sir Christopher ito.
biases. the Judge of the Admiralty Court, will make his report to his
Majesty in Caswell, of the eases of the seven pirates and mutineers, who
were capitally convicted at the Session holden in the month of October
last.
London, England, 1830-12-08

THE ARMY.

Prom eke DubtiaDrveosios, Packet.
A General Otder bee been received from had-quartets in Dublin by
General Officer in command of Districts in this vuntry, that the re-
strictions regarding the leaves of absence to Reglinental Mere had
been rescinded, and In consequence perialmion to be absent from their
respective corps may be granted as herelehms.
Another General Order directs that die dtitry additional rounds of
ball-cartridge for each soldier in their simmaill shall not be issued.
So that all the different escorts to the Orinoco Depots will have to
return without additional ammunition.
An seder has been issued permitting soldiers to purchase their own
meat at market, anii not by contract as heretofore.
A Couthanartial has assembled in the Castle Barracks, Limerick,
for trial of a Corporal of Artillery for intoxication, and a soldier of the
56th Regiment for the same irregularity.
The 23d:Fuelleen are not under. codas to return to England from
Gibraltar.
Six companies, forming the headquarters of the 67th Regiment,
under command of the Honourable Colossi Molynenx, are now sta-
tioned at Newry, two companies at Armagh, under Major Johnson,
and two companies of the Regiment at Cavan, under commend of
Majm. Snow.
h is rumoured that the depot of the 10th will shortly leave Clare
Castle for Liverpool and Chester.
Colonel the t Honourable Robert Ward has appointed Cap.
tan Bailie to be Riot of the South Down Militia, vice Earl of Clan.
william resigned. The appointment has been approved by his Grace
the Lord Lieutenant.
London, England, 1830-12-08

THE WAGER_

LQRD B— who in cock-fighting took great delight,
-A-4 Once offered this wager to lay :
That when put down together the cocks should not fight,
But run from each other away;
ilor that he a grata attraction would bring
Than they to each other would pr..ve,
A charm so alluring, that round the wide ring
They should follow wbere'er be should move.
The wager accepted, the cocks trimmed and gym's!,
(What a concourse encircled the ground!)
And they were no sooner upon the turf placed,
Than each cock turned suddenly round.
They viewed not each other, but made a short stand,
Then swift at his lordship they flew :
(His bouts were by Warren's jet Blacking japenn'si
And surprisingly shone to the view.)
The secret was out ; but the wager was won,
For the image of each was displayed,
hi the high polished boots that so brilliantly shale,
And each cock attack'd his own shade.
Then shouts of applause echoed loud from she shooing,
To his lordship's sagacity due;
But if praise to his lordship's invention belongs
Warren ! what must be given to you?
Foe without your jet Blacking his boots had sot shone,
Nor have had such a lustre to boast,
The humour had failed, he the bet bad not woo,
Aod the sport of the day had been lost.
!foci nobleman present then quickly declared,
Warren's Blacking alone he would use.
And each one to Warren as quickly repaired.
buy his Japan for their shoes.
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepand by

.etteli/rd waretivn

30, STRAND, London;
Amid sold in every Tows in the Kin.knob
LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. tod. 12. d. mkt ISd, ado
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 64. 114 and sN
sa. Be Particular to inquire fee
ROBv. WAR It N '3, So, STRAND.
•ri MIMS •sa 1411111161111111111.
London, England, 1830-12-08

THIRD EDITION.

- -
hOUSE OF ITIIIS DAY.

Gnat interest was excited, as it was expected that Fisk, the man
who attempted to shoot one of the officers of the House of Lords, after
undergoing an examination at the Home Office, would be brought up
before their lordships ; but it was afterwards stated that Lord Mel.
bourne would explain to the house the whole of the examination, and
that the man would be delivered over to the civil authorities.

None of the ministers were in attendance up to nearly six o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TiIIs DAT.
The gallery was not opened till half.paat four o'clock, in consequence
of there being a ballot to try the merit,, of the Rye Election.
Mr. KNOX moved for a new writ for Dungarvon, in the room of the
Honourable J. KNOX, who had accepted the stewardship of the ChM
tern Hundred.'.

Sir J. NEWPORT presented a petition from St. John's, Water.
ford, for the repeal of the union. Ile said it was unnecessary for him to
repeat that he was wholly against the prayer of this petition ; he con.
sidered that compliance with its prayer would be of the most ruinous
consegnences. He then moved for returns respecting the produce of the
first fruits of Ireland during the last three yeas.—Ordered.
Mr. O'HARA and Lord UXBRIDGE presented petitions from
Galway, for the extension of the Elective Franchise.
Several petitions were presented against Negro Slavery.
Mr. DYSON appeared with the list fur the election of the Ryde
Election Committee.
London, England, 1830-12-08

DREDGE'S HEAL-A,
has long been known th
most efficacious Remedy for

or celebrated Embrocation,
out the West of England, as the

Rheumatism
Rheumatic Gout
Lumbago
Pains in the Limbs and Numbness
Sciatic and Paralytic Affections
Tooth.ach and Irsoe-ach
Sprains and Bruises

Fresh Wounds or Cuts
Burns and Scalds
Spasms and Cramp
Salmis of the Joints or Neck
Frozen Limbo, and
Chilblains before they are
broken.

It is likewise an infallible Cure for that dangerous disorder theQuinsey
IX Sore Throat, in which it was never known to fail after a few hours'
application. It is also an excellent Remedy for Whitlows, so common
on the fingers of country people who ate exposed to the cold ; and is
confidently recommended to all who may suffer from any of these
complaints.

Observe that noise can be Genuine unless the Stamp affixed to each
bottle contains the name and address of BARCLAY and Sows, No. 90,
Fleet Market, who have purchased the Property in this valuable article
from the Executors of the Inventor, WiLLISX DAZDOZ, late of Wish.
ford, Wilts. Retail price Is. led. and its. 9d. per bottle.
London, England, 1830-12-08

PARISIAN FASHIONS.

WALKING Dassi.—ltobe ofsuby-coloured Bros rodent, made
plain, with high top, full sleeves, and falling collar. The :skin is
finished with a deep band of fur. Blood ruff; rich boa tippet. Whitt
satin bonnet, profusely trimmed with pose ribsod and varied flowers.
Black jean boots.
Dixxa& Mmes.—Robe of emerald or peach blooms satin; the
skirt trimmed with a deep band of velvet, surmounted by a roulesu of
satin ; the mange arranged la drapery crossed in front, and is finished
by a falling cam of velvet, ts with sods i the sleeves, tight below
the elbow sad ha above, are fished with can of velvet. Waste ef
velvet, with Beldi builds. Opts-work ap, ands satiny of daub tbe
top is feansfof whalebone, sunsundsd -by &ends ; bows and strings
el Asa ts asteh. Fur.rbp, geld and assalds.
EMMY* Dasss.—A gown of whits a alsustellatai figured with
oriental paws, or boagusts of varied Moss It lemming co-
lumns. The skirt is trimmed at shout a aid tbs height from the
bottom with deli gold fringe or tratbislitsp Ilesasap is formed in
drapery, fawned at the wait with $ geld MMus i the top is edged
with arrow Sage or sabsoblay to esaapswd with that which ores.
tuenuithe slMs, and is fulabed with sullmed blonde. The sleeves.
which' ate way lap, are af bleak or peas. Bernet, or small hat, of
bis& or aistindi velvet, tramsd with pld fringe. Black satin shoes.
White pus surf, sabsadasedi in colours. Massive gold chain ;
heartless and ear.rinp pia and amass.
London, England, 1830-12-08

BERICSHIAL

awns*, Dec. o.—Lau night, between ten and eleven o'clock,
we were alanned by the appearance es Are at a few miles' distance. We
had the Cannty Fire °Mee engine and men oat, and so bad the Berke
oMce: It puma es be a lone barn, in the occupation of Mr. Charles
Hearne, of containing about2o vre. of barley, some pen,
eke. There was a machine there, but it was taken to pieces, and leaded
on a waggon es be drawn away. Mr. Mem is a respectable man,
and has arrays taken a very active part in parocLW mature. Robert
Repklos, .of Tldmanb, has received a threatening letter and I
see by the" Mercury," be 'Ars 1001. to any person that will
discover the writer .
London, England, 1830-10-02

DANGEROUS STATE OF BLACKER:ARS-BRIDGE.

Mr. Hunt waited yesterday upon the Lord Mayor, for the purpose
of representing to his Lordship the disgraceful state of Blaekfriars
bridge. He ha travelled a great deal bray, through highways and
byeways, in Somenetshire, and Devonshire, and Wiltshire, but he had
never seen any place in so dangerous a condition as that bridge. Two
carriages had broken down within the last two days, in the hopeful spot
within his LordoMp's district. The gentlemen who eurchod authority
there were, it was true, constantly mending it, but they contrived to
patch it with soft gravel, and the heavy waggons snub deep and made
ruts, which were full of mud in wet weather, 'ado/ filthy dam in thy.
Some idea might be formed from this description, although not an ado.
Tutu one, of the danger, as well as of the nuisance, which the Bridge
presented.

The Loan MATOZ Sad, be perfectly greed with Mr. Runt in the
opinion that the state of the was a disgrace to the authorities
Who superintended it. He believed that the General Purpose Corn.
mittee were the responsible parties, and the members of that
Committee should certainly be apprised of the complaint, to the jusdee
of which the public could bear testimony.

Mr. Hunt stated, that the old pavement of Fleet meet and New.
gate.oreet, substituted by the new, would have answered the purpose
of paving Blackfriars.bridge io an admirable manner. That pavement
was of granite stone.
The LORD MAYOR said, be could not but believe that them ware cit.
cumstances connected with the matter over which neither be nor Mr.
Hunt could exercise any controL Some years ago, when a contract
was entered into to keep the bridge in repair there was no ground
of complaint, but of late the bridge was in a most disgraceful
state. Why the Committees woo now so sluggish he could not at
all guess.

Mr. Hutt T said it was a common current opinion that the befdge would
be thrown down as soon as it should be thonOt fit to open London.
bridge. He wished to be informed whom he should summon before his
Lordship on a subject of so much importunes to the public—whether
he should summon the General Purpose Cosomhts, or Mr. Wafts*,
the Clerk of the Works. To have it remedied he was determined, to
prevent necks from being broken, and other breparable injuries from
big indicted. Lest year he bad complained of the some terrible nai-
-1 sense, and the newspapers had noticed the complaint. The coo.
swam was, that the authorities bad done something in shovelling
ty....6LtLew days, but they fell back soon into their castamaty
The necessity was now daily and hourly 'naming, aad
be that some decisive conduct would be at once adopted.
The LORD Maio* said, be thou
Montague,
Mn Hunt, if he monmened
say body, ought to summon Mr. and his Lordship po.
sidvely &tiara that he should do all in his power on the part of the
public.
London, England, 1830-10-02

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Nelson, jun. and M. Tennant, Stradsett, Norfolk. miDero—
J. S. Bader and M. Barber, Cateaton.street, cloth dealers—B.
B. Dawson and Co. High Holborn. ready-made linen warehouse-
keepers—J. Haythorne and Ca Bristol, merchants—R. Shore and
W. Shore, Manchester, hat-manufacturers—J. Berra and H. J. Nand,
F.ing-street, Cheapside, attorneys—J. Reddall and R. Ashby, Bun-
-11111-row carpenters—F. Wilkes and E. Wheeler, Worcester, hop.
merehasito...J. Dobson and W. Peacock, Ripon, Yorkshire, wood.
merehants--11. T. Fisher end G. Fisher, Regent-street, boot-makers--
T. Hughes and J. Evans, Osford, basaar-keepers-4, ggnachion
and D. Macintyre, San-easrt, Cornhill—T. N. Reeve and W. J.
Reeve, Catenos.row, Westminster, coal-merchants—E. V. Myth and
Co. Birmingham, factors, as far as relates to F. Blytk—B. W. Whita-
ker sad H. Perigel, jun. St. Paul's Church-yard, musieal-instrument
agents—W. Taylor and R. Taylor, Museum-street. Bloomsbury,
goldsmiths—B. Garrard and J. Fry, Bristol, bottled-ligsor.merchanta
—W. Pilkington, jun. and Cs. St. Helen's Lancashire, Sat-barge-
owners.

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
(WHICII cows ntroaranom)
For the Week ended Sept. 24,11130, made up from the Returns of
the Inspeeten in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wale,
Imperial General Weekly Average.
Wheat.. 60a. lid. 1 Oats . Us. Id. Beans... 40s. 2d.
1 331. ld. 1 Rye ... 32e. 7d. Peas .. 40s. 11d.
Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks which governs Duty.
Wheat.. 113 e. 3d. 1 Oats.. 265. 24.1 Beans.. Us. lid.
Barley ..325. 7d. Rye.... 345. 14.1 Peas ... 411 s. id.
PRICE OF SUGAR.
The Average Price of &sown or Meicovano Sesan.anaputed from
the Returns mule In the Week ending the 24th day of September. 1450.
is 16s. bid. per cwt. exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid,/ payable
themon on the importation thereof into Great Britain.

REVERSE or FoRTVNE.—Among the crowd of applicants
for relief and admission to the House of Industry, Cork, last week, was
Lieut. Butler, formerly of the 22d Regiment. The details dills story
are sad enough, and the authors of his ruin merit execration. He was
received without hesitation. Mr. Butler told the Governors of the
House he had married a lady by whom he was entitled to a fortune of
10,0001. but she ran him head and eats in debt, to liquidate which be
bad sold his half-pay, and she had since deserted him. He also said a
daughter of his was married to a Major serving in India—. Dublin
,31erning Resister.
London, England, 1830-10-02

rHe KING'S COURT.

BRIOHTON, OCT. I.
The Km's' dinneryarty yesterday, independently of the
Royal Suite, consisted of the following persons of distinction :
Lord Viscount FALKLAND,
Lord JOHN TOWNSEND,
Lady CLIFFORD,
Mr. BOYLE, and
The Hon. Mr. FRASER.
This afternoon, Sir HENRY HALFORD arrived at the Pa-
vilion, on a visit to their MAJESTIES.
In the course of the day, the Viscountess NELson, Du-
chess of Bronti, Lady SHEPPARD, Major-General Sir
THOMAS RZYNELL, General and Mrs. CHAMPAGNE, the
Baron MUNCHHAIIIIIN, Count HEDERN, lieutenant-Co-
long STARLETON, Mr. and Lady ELIZAEETK DICKINS,
and Mr. and Mrs. Cuattunox, called at the Pavilion, and
left their cards of enquiry for their Maiatrizs.
In the afternoon, notwithstanding the unfavourable state
of the weather, the Kt wo, accompanied by her Royal High-
ness the Princess AUGUSTA, Mrs. Fox, and Mademoiselle
D'Erre, rode out in a carriage; while the QUEEN, Lady
AUGUSTA FITZCLARENCE, Sir A. BARNARD, &C. &C.
rode on horseback. Their MAJESTIES are in high health,
and whether riding, walking, paying or receiving visits, arc
the theme of universal affection and delight.

MISTING AT THE MANSION MOVIT,—(TareDAT.)
London, England, 1830-10-02

announce

122 to 24 ; and Portuguese, 57 to 59. The settlement of
She account passed over on the 30th without any defalcation,
the failure noticed the other day having, it is understood,
been compromised.
The Share Market affords no room for comment. The Bo-
lance Mining Company have given notice of a dividend of 51.
per share, being the first of the Mexican Companies that has
made returns.
London, England, 1830-10-02

&MULE.
200 Qantas of Pak Malt
too Quarters of Amber Mak
100,000 Gallons of Rum
AO Tons of Cocoa
100 Tons of Sugar
20 Tons of Tobacco
800 Quarters of Peas
40 Tons of Oatmeal
1S Tons of Bitter
WAD

One ball of nth by the 45th Oc-
, totter nen. and the remainder
by the 45th November following.

so Taos of Mess

Samples of the Malt, Cocoa, Pew, and Oatmeal, malt be produced
by the party tenderlog ; those of Sugar and Tobacco, together with
she Conditions of the Contracts, may be sees at this Once.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be de-
livered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Person
who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend
so answer when called for.

IL WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1830-10-02

INVITATION TO THEIR MAJESTIES TO DINE WITH

THE CORPORATION.
This morning a Special Court of the Common Council was held in
the Egyptian Hall, Mansion House, for the purpose of receiving the
Report of the Committee appointed to consider the most advisable
mode of shearing their feeling to his Majesty upon his accession to the
Throne. The Court was fully attended, and at twelve o'clock the Lord
Mayor took the Chair.
The new Sheri& were In motion introduced to the Court, and took
their seats on the Bench of Aldermen.
London, England, 1830-10-02

SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 2, 1830.

N°. 13,594.

310. rus LONDON GAZErrE, Oct. 1.

MASTER OF THE HORSE'S OFFICE, San. 11.

The King has been pleased to appoint R. H. Delete Radcliffe. By.
to be Gentleman of the Hone to his Majesty.

Pitivr, 7!).
London, England, 1830-10-02

PLATE. A. B. SAVORY, 14, Cornhill, 1.011d014
OPPOSITE THE BANE OP TECILAND,
rbe best wrought Fiddle Pattern Silver Spoons and t per cm.
Forks
Ditto Ring's Potters ditto 716 IL
The following are the weights in general use, but the articles may be
had lighter or heavier at the same price per ounce.
Average weights of Fiddle pattern. os. at Z. w 4.
12 Table Spoons ...30 7s. 2d 10 15 0
12 Dessert ditto 9O 7 3 4
12 Table Forks SO 10 15 0
12 Dessert ditto * 20 ... 7 3 4
9 Gravy Spoons
1 Soup Ladle 311 8
4 Sauce ditto ...... 7s. Bd. 3 16
4 Salt ditto gilt •.• on v. go ••• ea ••... ea 0, 1 0 0
1 Fish Slice, pierced
19 Tea Spoons
1 Pair Sugar Tongs, strong ...... 0 15 0
Average weights of King's pattern. os. ae La. d.
19 Table Spoons
12 Dessert ditt0....
12 Table Forks •..
12 Dessert ditto.. . 26 915 0
2 Gravy Spoons • .... l9 410 0
1 Soup Ladle
4 Sauce ditto .. •• •• l2 fits Otl. 4 16 0
4 Salt ditto gilt, straw
1 Fish Slice 3 10 0
12 Tea Spoons
1 Pair Sugar Tonga
London, England, 1830-12-30

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Ministers who attended the Court left Brighton 0!I
Tuesday morning, on their return to town.
Prince Leopold left town on Tuesday, for his residence tit
Claremont.

The French Ambassador, and the Spanish Minister, had
interviews with Viscount Palmerston on Tuesday, at the Fo-
reign Office.
The Russian Ambassador and Princess Lieven left town
on Tuesday, on a visit to Earl and Countess Cowper. at
Pansanger, Herts. The Earl and Countess are entertain.
ing a large party of the nobility and gentry.
The Swedish Minister transacted business yesterday at
the Foreign Office.

CRIMINAL LAWS.
From thisDart7—vs.Adverfiser.

At a Public Meeting, held in the Town Hall of Stockton, on Tun.
day, the 30th of November, in consequence of a requisition presented to
the Mayor, for the purpose of considering the propriety of petitioning
Parliament on the subject of the Criminal laws, RollillT LAMP, Esq.
In the Chair, after some observations on the present state of the Crimi-
nal Laws, by Mr. Written, of Noun Orange, the following Resolu-
tions were unanimously posted, and Petitions to both Houses of Par.
lhunent, founded on the same, were 'greed to by the Meeting :

Risor.vxn.
I. That the Acts passed during the last Parliament, for the pro.
&seed purpose of improving the Criminal Laws of this country.
have left the principal coils complained of unretnedied, since they
still retain their former character of undue severity.
11. That, in order to satisfy public expectation, a greater degree of
humanity ought to be infused into our penal enactments; and
that the punishment of death should no longer be inflicted for
crimes that affect property only.
111. That the present mode of committing to the Judges a d,..
cretionary power to remit punishment, is attended with per.
:Mous consequences ; and that it would be desirable that milder
penalties should be enacted, and invariably indicted, the certainty
of punishment operating more forcibly than its severity.
IV. That a Petition, embodying these sentiments, be presented to
Parliament, as the Petition of this Sleeting; and that the :11er..•
bees for the County be requested to give it their support.
London, England, 1830-12-30

THT► WEATHER.

EDINBURGH, Dzc. 27.

Contrary to expectation, from its suddenness and seve-
rity, the frost still continues its iron reign—abating nothing
of the rigour with which it set in. The thermometer still
ranges very low, being sometimes during the night 17
degrees. Most kinds of out-door labour have in consequence
been brought to a stand still. On Saturday Duddington
Loch exhibited a very animated appearance. From an
early hour in the forenoon, a living stream of all ages, in-
cluding a considerable sprinkling of the fair sex, continued
to pour towards the icy rendezvous, until the surface of this
beautiful sheet of water was so completely studded and in-
stinct with life, as to indicate,when viewed from a short dis-
tance, but few traces of its existence.—Several curling par-1
ties were out, and the skaters were very numerous, amongst
whom we observed several members of the Skating Club,
who, by their easy and elegant movements, stood out in
fine relief from the many awkward and floundering novices
around them. Two members of Mr. Ducrow's company at-
tracted much notice by the freedom and elegance of their
motions, figures, and evolutions; they were decidedly the
best skaters on the ice. The Skating Club, attended by the
dragoon band, were on the ice this forenoon.
London, England, 1830-12-30

COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT
LIFE OFFICE, Regent.street, Loudon.
MINDIVT AND 110112111.
THE DUKE OF RUTLAND.
THE MARQUIS OF NORTHAMPTON,
EARL GREY.
LORD KING, &c. &c.
DilleZollll6
J. I'. Barber Beaumont, Esq. Sir Richard King, Bart.
Francis Coast, Esq. Sir F. B. Morland, Bart.
Sir George Duckett, Bart. Lord Northwick,
Earl Ferrero, Hon. Thomas Parker
Sir John Harrington, Bart. William Praed, Esq.
Ilan. Frederick Hotline Sir William E. Welby, Bart.
. Ste.
Carrrats, A MILLION STERLING AND UPWARDS. ,
The Premiums are returned after paying Losses and Expenses.
The COUNTY FIRE OFFICE has never failed to return from
!".'S to 20 per Cent. to ail persons insured, which is more than has been
accomplished, for a continuance, by any other Fire Mice.
In the PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, the parties insured have
had fourteen parts in fifteen of the profits allotted to them.
These peculiar and realized advantages have been shared by many
thousands of persons insured in the above Mins, during the last
quarter of a century.
114traraar Man are net charged additional, unless called into
aCTUAL Service.
Persons are at liberty to pass and repass to the Continent. under
limitations, sermons, LICIDier AND NITRA Perasiuw.
Persons removing to Unhealthy Climates, or subject to Bodily
Infirmities, may insure.
If any Person die by Suicide, Duelling, or the Hands of Justice, the
fail value which his Policy bore on the day previous to the time of his
Death will be paid.
No Admission Fees an rordsid, nor Is any amp made for
except the Stamp Duty.
cir Agents are appointed in all the principal Towns.