biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-07-17

EAST INDIA HOUSE.

ADDRESS TO THE KING.
Yesterday a Special Court of the Proprietors of the East India
Stock was held at the Company's House, Leadenhall.street, for the
purpose of agreeing to an Address of Condolence to his Majesty on
the decease of the late King, and of congratulation on his Majesty's
accession to the Throne. The Meeting was fully attended.
Shortly after 12 o'clock the Chairman of the Company, J. Astell.
Esq. entered the Court Room, followed by a majority of the Board
of Directors and took his seat.

The CHAIRMAN said the Court had been assembled on a solemn
occasion, to agree to an address sincerely condoling with his Ma.
jesty on the loss his Majesty and Vie nation had sustained by the
death of George IV. Ile anticipated there would be general con.
currence in the address, to express the great loss they had sustained
by the death of a prince who had so endeared himself to his subjects.
(hear.) The long and painful illness endured by his late :Majesty,
had been a subject of regret among his subjects, but the accession
of William IV. made it a matter of consolation that this coon.
try was governed under a limited monarchical s stem. George IV.
was born and bred amongst us; he the merits of his
father, and was just and honourable (hear). He (the Chairman)
would now advert to the accession of William IV. His Majesty's
reign had begun under the most auspicious circumstances, and he
had no doubt the Court would go along with him in the desire that
the East India Con pang should be among the foremost to convey
expressions of their loyalty and attachment to the throne. This
Punce was also born and bred amongst us, and In early life Wil-
liam IV. had made himself acquainted with the feelings of the
people (heat). To William IV. the East India Company will
not tail to look with increased feelings of affection. To his Ma..
jelly's ancestor, William 111. the East India Company owed its
existence as a public body, for tl s promotion of the interests of
Great Britain, and the prosperity and happUtess of countless millions.
How far these objects had been realised he would not then discus ;
but he had no doubt that William IV. would continua to the East
India Company his good wishes. In conclusion, he hoped that it
would please PROVIDENCE to grant to King William, and Queen
Adelaide, long life and happincss.—(hear, hear.)
The Address was then read by the Secretary. It condoled with
his Majesty on the death of the late King—congratulated his Ma.
jesty on his accession, and referred to the part taken by King WU.
Liam 111. in granting the privileges of the Company to trade with
the vast and interesting regions in the &um The Address went on
to state the determination of the Company to do all in its power to
support the Constitution under which we live, and introduced the
name of the Queen.
Mr. RANDALL JACKSON rose to move the Address, which being
seconded by Mr. POYNDEK, was unanimously adopted, and the
Court adjourned.
London, England, 1830-07-17

PREPARATORY BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
GENTLEMEN UNDER TWELVE YEARS OF AGE,

No. IS, KENSINGTON-CRESCENT,
Br MR. D. REID.

THE preparatory course of instruction pursued by
Mr. REID. will be found peculiarly adapted for Young
Gentlemen, who are designed to be educated at any of the Public
Schools, or for admission into the East India Company's College
at Halleybury, as by an early superintendence of their classical
studies they may be enabled to pass with greater facility through
these establishments.

The Terms for Board and Bducaden, including the Latin Lan-
guage, Writing, and Arithmetic, qra_Tbkty-two Guineas per
Masan. Young Gendenren, whose friends reside in India, are
educated and boarded through the entire year, at Fifty Guineas,
laded,* of clothing, and every charge, excepting medical at-
tendance. Each pupil to be provided with six towels and a silver
dessert spoon.
A Quarter's notice is requested previous to removal.

MARGATE STEAM PACKETS, in Six Hours,
'Z2 at Reduced Fares, Daily to and from LONDON, at
Nine, to a minute.
Also the DART, on SATURDAYS, at Twelve, from
LONDON.

Season Tickets only Two Guineas each.
GRAVESEND Steam Packets Daily at Nine, Ten, and Four.
SOUTHEND, SHEERNESS, and CHATHAM, at Ten.
?TORE en SUNDAYS, at Eight.
From St. Katharine's Wharf, adjoining the Tower, where
Passengers walk on board and ashore Gratis ; the safest and coin.
pletest landing place in London.
Office, 55, Fenchurch Street. JOHN MILLER, Secretary.
N.B.—The MAGNET and DART'S improvements are com-
pleted, and they are the fastest vessels afloat.

A SUPERIOR SCHOOL ATLAS OF 25 MAPS, WITH A

COPIOUS INDEX.
Just published in royal fivo. the plates re-engraved, and all recent
Discoveries added, price 12s. half-bound, with coloured outlines;
the same uncoloured, price 10a. hf. bound,
RUSSELL'S ENERAL ATLAS of MODERN
GEOGRAPHY in Twenty-five maps, composed from the
latest and best Authorities.

By J. C. RUSSELL, Geographer.
•„• To this edition has been added, an Index of the Names of
all the Countries, States, Districts, Towns, Tribes, Bayes, Capes,
Oulphs, Islands, Lakes, Mountains Rivers, &c. to be found on
each Map, with the Latitude and Longitude, and a Direction to the
Map on which each particular Name is to be found.
London: printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1830-07-17

STEREOTYPE EDITION OF
LE BRETHON'S FRENCH GRAMMAR.

This day is published, in Bvo. price 12s. the Fourth Edition,
thoroughly revised and corrected,
AGUIDE to the FRENCH LANGUAGE, espe-
cially devised for Persons who wish to study the Elements
of that Language without the assistance of a Teacher.
By J. J. P. LE BRETHON.
London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock.
Also, in 800. price Bs.
A KEY TO THE EXERCISES in the above Work, by
means of which any person of a mature understanding may acquire
the Elements of the French Language practically, as surely as if $
professed Teacher was sitting by his side ; and, with a very super.
&ill knowledge of it, may teach it to others. Directions are given
in the key to Parma not accustomed to teach languages, who wish
to instruct their children with the assistance of this book, how they
must proceed.
London, England, 1830-05-25

MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.

A very strong sensation has been excited within the
last few days in the neighbourhood of the Yorkshire
Stingo and Lisson-grove, by the discovery of a human
skeleton in the garden of a house in Winchester-row, a
line of houses fronting into the New-road. Some la-
bourers were digging for a foundation for a new out-
building on Tuesday last, when one of them found some
obstruction in the ground to his work, and proceeding
with a very proper caution, he turned up the mould gently
with his spade, and discovered a human skeleton, quite
perfect, without any appearance of a coffin or shell, or
the remains of one. This discovery was immediately
communicated to the present occupier of the house, who
directed an application to be made to the police, and
Serjeant Tyson, an intelligent officer of the Mary-la-
bonne division, was brought to the spot. The Serjeant
ordered a shell to be procured, and had the bones care-
fully collected and placed in it, and conveyed to the In-
firmary attached to the Mary-la-bonne workhouse. He
then commenced an active inquiry in the neighbourhood,
in order if possible to throw some light upon so strange
and mysterious a discovery, and he learned that about
nine years ago the house in the garden of which the
skeleton was found, was occupied by a middle-aged wo-
man who was married, but had left her husband, and had
accepted the protection of a man of fortune in the city,
who hired the house alluded to, and furnished it in the
first style of elegance for her use. She brought with
her to that house her only son, a fine boy of about 13 or
14 years of age, born in wedlock, and he resided with
her. He was a lively and spirited youth, and was oc-
casionally severely checked and chastised by his mother,
treatment which he resented sometimes in a violent man-
ner. All of a sudden the youth disappeared, and some
of the neighbours who had their attention drawn to him
a good deal, enquired of the servant first, and afterwards
of the mother, what had become of him, and were told
that he had run away from home, and shipped himself
on board a vessel bound to the Indies, and was then on
his voyage. No more was thought on the subject, and
the mother soon afterwards quitted the neighbourhood.
Serjeant Fyson, on ascertaining these facts, called the
attention of Mr. Goodger, the surgeon of Mary-la-bonne
Infirmary, to the case, and that gentleman, with two
others of the faculty, carefully examined the skeleton
found in the garden, and pronounced it to be that of a
male person who had died at the age of about 14 or 15.
Fyson became more assiduous than ever in his enquiries
on hearing this, and by dint of great perseverance has,
we understand, collected together a chain of evidence of
an extraordinary description. The skeleton remains at
the Infirmary.
London, England, 1830-05-25

SUTTEE PREVENTED.

From the Sumbad Commoody Dec. 30, 1829.

Maneek Mundul, resident in a place situated near
Narkel danga, on the east side of Calcutta, and whose
age was about eighty, having occasion to cross the public
road. accidentally fell under the wheels of a carriage of a
medical gentleman as it was passing by Doomtollah-lane,
which caused his death on the 25th of December, to the
grief of his family.
It being reported that his wife would burn herself on
her deceased husband's funeral pile, the police officers
and neighbours assembled there, and we hear that the
deceased's wife told some of them that " she had for-
merly twice burnt herself on the funeral pile of this hus-
band, he having once before fallen under a carriage and
lost his life in the same manner as now, and at that time
the police officers had attempted to prevent her but it
was in vain; consequently, said she, who can prevent a
suttee ?"

The Police Darogah reported this circumstance to the
Magistrate, and this worthy gentleman, in compliance
with the regulations of the enlightened Lord William
Bentinck, forbidding the burning of widows with their
husbands, gave notice to the Dahogah to that effect; but
as the Darogah still sent a report to him, he suspended
the Darogah for this misconduct, and prevented the wi-
dow from burning herself with her deceased husband ;
consequently the deceased was burnt alone, and the
widow's life was saved.

The police officers, for the protection of the deceased's
wife, remained four or five days in her house. She is at
present living with her children.
A fortnight ago, we gave our readers a short account
of a suttee having been prevented from pursuing her in-
tention of sacrificing herself with her deceased husband,
just at the moment all was ready, but a press of business,
and want of time prevented our giving a further detail
last week. We have now heard that, in the vicinity of
Bhunderduh, a man named Rober Surdar having paid the'
debt of nature, his widow was persuaded to become a
suttee. This report being made known to her relations,
they brought her, with the corpse, to the banks of the river
Surrasutee, and the deceased's son, named Roop Sudar,
gave notice to the head man of Salik Thanah. The Da-
rogah, after obtaining all necessary information, sent a
Hindoo peon to the place, to prevent her from becoming
a suttee. In order to enforce the rule of government,
and to bring back the tidings, the Darogah despatched
another man to the spot, who returned quickly, bringing
information of its having been prevented, and, more par-
ticularly, informed the Darogah that the Gomashta of the
village, named Muddon (hose, had used much exertion
to cause the suttee to take place. This being reported
to the Learned Judge of Hawaly, he sent for the Go-
mashta, and inquired into the evidence to prove the fact,
that he might be punished.
London, England, 1830-05-25

PLATE GLASS AND FURNITURE:MANUFACTORY,

No. 95, BISHOPSGATE-STRRET WITHIN. 1
HENRY L. COOPER, in returning his best thanks to
the Public for the liberal support and extensive patronage
conferred on him at his OM Establishmeut for Upholstery, Cabinet
Work and Looking-glasses, for nearly half a century, will en-
deavour to merit a continuance of their favours, by a selection of
the best Materials, tie employment of workmen of the first class,
both as to taste and execution, and insuring the superior descrip-
tions of Furniture, at moderate remunerating prices.
Those who honour him with their commands may, by visiting
his Agency Office, at No. 57, Conduit-street, Regent-street,
make their selection from an elegant assortment of the most
splendid Looking Glasses, both as to style and dimensions ; also
original Designs, Plans, &c. of Furniture, and Interior Decora.
dons in every variety, well worthy the attention of the fashionable
world.
London, England, 1830-05-25

The House then resolved itself into a Committee, when the fol-
lowing sums were agreed to :-
3,0001. for the support of the Refuge for the Destitute for the
year
_1830._

4,0001. for the relief of the American Loyalists for the year 1830.
3,0391. for the support of criminal lunadcs.
5.7121. 7s. 10L allowance for Protestant Dissenting Ministers of
England, for Protestant French Refugee Clergy, and for Protestant
French Refugee laity.
Air. HUME wished to know why we continued to pay this sum?
He did not think it right to grant the sum for Protestant Dissenters
nor that for the Refugees, for now there was nothing to prevent their
return to their native country.
Mr. G. DAWSON made some observations, which were totally
inaudible.

Mr. HUMS said, that he thought notice ought to be given that
these pensions would not be continued after the present receivers of
them died or.
The vote was then agreed to, as were also the following :
45,000 L for foreign and mail service money.
76,0001 for printing acts of parliament, bills, reports, Ike. for
both houses.

-8,0001. for printing public records.
Mr. PROTHEROE hoped $ new commission would be ap-
pointed for superintending the printing of the public records, for
the present commissioners had too much other and more important
duties to perform, so that this record commission was wholly
neglected.
Mr. HUME wished to know what the fees were for respecting
these documents at the Tower, which he understood to beenormous,
and to whom they were paid.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said they were of
a very ancient date, and no increase had ever been made to them.
96,8501. to defray the expense of stationary, printing, and binding,
for both Houses of Parliament.

Mr. HUME thought the charge of 1901. for stationery for the
Penitentiary was enormous. There was also a charge of 251. for the
lottery-office, which was long since abolished.
Mr. DAWSON said, it had struck him that the charge for the
Penitentiary was high; but on inquiry he found that some of the
prisoners were allowed to write for practice and improvement. He
would inquire about the charge for the lottery.office, which being
small had escaped observation.
The resolution was agreed to.
The CHAIRMAN reported progress, and asked leave to sit
again on Wednesday.—Agreed to.
London, England, 1830-05-25

EMIGRATION.

Since Tuesday, three vessels, the Jane, Enterprise,
and Andrew Nugent, cleared out of this port with emi-
grants for America. Notwithstanding the advanced pe-
riod of the season, hundreds are waiting in Sligo for the
sailing of other vessels which are fitting up.—Sligo Jour.
An Emigration Committee has been formed at Bicester,
for the purpose of enabling the poor of Biceater Market
End to emigrate to North America. A meeting was held
in the vestry room of the church on Saturday last, to re-
ceive applications from such poor persons as might be de-
sirous of going. Married men were ordered to take their
wives with them, in order that the Committee might have
the consent of both parties. The following are the terms
offered by the Committee in their printed notice :—" The
sum of 141. will be given to a man, his wife, and six chil-
dren ; and the same proportion for a greater or lesser
number ; to a single man, 31. to a widower, having chil-
(hen, the same as a man, his wife, and family. The
money will be paid as soon as the parties get on board at
Liverpool, and every expense of conveyance and provisions
paid by the committee from the time of their leaving Bi-
cester until they shall be landed at New York."
In a former number we stated that emigration to Ame-
rica from this port had exceeded the expectation of the
ship agents, and that the bulk of the passengers were
Protestants ; we could at this time have asserted, without
fear of contradiction, that nine-tenths of them were.—
Since that period other ships have sailed with their full
complement of passengers. The ship Asia, Capt. Ward,
for Philadelphia, of which Mr. George Buchanan was
agent, was almost exclusively Protestant—and we never
witnessed more respectable emigrants : they were mostly
from the neighbourhood of Omagh and Newton-Stewart.
St. John's, New Brunswick, was the place to which the
labouring class (principally Roman Catholics) were here-
tofore anxious to proceed. It is remarkable that very few
now go there, although the passage can be procured for
30e. We will shortly turn our attention to this matter,
and show to the public the effect which the " healing
measure" has had upon the Protestants of Ulster.—
Derry Sentinel.
London, England, 1830-05-25

LAST ISETTORD DISFILANCHISEMENT BILL.

On the motion. of theilaititisoT SALISBURY, Counsel and
Witnesses were called in ; and the examination of the latter was
proceeded with till the usual hour of adjournment.

HOUSE OF COMMONS-MONDAY.

Mr. Sheriff Richardson presented a paid= from the Comma
Council of London, against the Scotch and Irish paupers removal
bill

Mr. Alderman WOOD had hoped that the bill would have been
withdrawn... He trusted that the burdens of parishes would not be
increased ; they were already heavy enough ; had that day signed
SOO summonses for one parish, for arrears of poor rates.
Sir J. WROTTESLEY spoke in favour of the MIL
Colonel DAVlSterimainst the bill.
Mr.
WARD sup the prayer of the petition, which was then
ordered to be prin
Lord OXMANTOWN presented a petition hem a place In the
King's County, against an increased duty on corn spirits.
Sir J. MACKENZIE presented a similar petition from the county
of Ross.

Lord OXMANTOWN presented a petition front bankers of
Athlone, against the punishment of death for forgery.
Mr. BANKES presented a petition from Shaeborne, against the
Sale of Bea Bill.

Lord KILLEEN presented a petition from Kilkenny, Robed
1 the increased duty on earn spirits, without a corresponding imam
cm the rum duty.
Several petitions were presented !Vow Tedemter, and other places
in Yorkshire, for the nmovel of the Andese is Wakefield.
Air. W POD presented a_petition, Idemposi, eseapleining of
the practices of the Grand . fee the county.
11r. STANLEY said there was no ground fat the alissOlon at
the petition.
Sir T. ACLAND presented a petition how sage coach pro.
Fritts:4n, complaining of being made answerable for percale lost.
London, England, 1830-05-25

CAPE OP GOOD ROPE.

Mr. BROUGHAM presented a petition from colonists at the
Cape of Good Hope, praying that • representative government
might be extended to them. He was rejoiced that they evinced an
attachment to the institutions of the mother country. Compliance
with the prayer would prevent the recurrence of evils that had hap.
paned at Cape • thereby would be secured the advantage and
tranquillity of the Ca
Sir GEORGE MURRAY feared that compliance with the
prayer of the petition was at present impracticable, the population
being thin, scattered, and mixed with the Dutch, and many slaves.
It was to be apprehended that the King's Government in such case
would find itself much thwarted he felt persuaded that, mixed as
the population was with slavery, the compliance with the prayer of
the petition was not beneficially practicable.
Mr. bIARRYATT said that a representadve government was
the only one which would ease the country of the present expensive
gaieties and officers.

Mr. W. SMITH said, that in all that was stated, there was one
material omission ; it had not been communicated where the mate.
dale of a representative government were to be obtained.
Mr. LABOUCHERE recommended that all appointments in the
colonies should be gasetted--that would prevent great abuses.
Mr. HUME lamented that the right iron. secretary should have
used such language as he had. According to that language, where
there were slaves the benefits of the British constitution were not to'
be extended. When would a colony be ready fee such govern-
ment as was possessed in this country ? Wades were ready to
pay their Own expenses, and to manage their own allies :the right
hen. gentleman's resistance was a libel en the colonists.
Dr. LUSHINOTON concurred in the sentiment of the right bon.
Sanisay, that the Cape was not in a condition to enjoy a reprw
eintetha govanunent.Sea lens ea shwerLeentinsol, be would te-
flon It Mail 181161110 1119 wiselse. Ile had reliance on
the mciehnnesete of the teems inn on swirl Ie
ROBINSON observed, dam the d the colonial
severnmeetsweeni es he hmsemmmt 1 theipigniatlen.
esPiale ha& jmesiNd • ridge hem lama* against
the inerease et the duty ea stamps.
PVIIIIONSINT ow 111111111 POO rowssar.
Mr. BROUGRAII presented petitions hem Newport, Isle el
London, England, 1830-05-25

HAY AND CORN HARVEST.

BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, No. 5, Tootoy-street,
Manufacturer to the Honourable Board of Ordnance,
(who suppUed the whole of the Tents, SaU-clotb, Flags, &c. at
the Shakspearlan Anniversary, Stratford-on-Avon), has now on
band a large quantity of SECOND HAND CANVAS, suitable
for Rick Cloths, with Pelee, &c. complete, at a very reduced
Price. The whole are in good Preservation, having only been
used a few days by the Shakspearian Club, at Stratford-on-Avon.
EMIGRANTS embarking for the SWAN Braga, VAN DIZZIKteI
LAND, and other SzrnntinTs, will find a variety of Tents and
Marquees, with other Articles indispensably necessary to their
comfort and convenience on their first Establishment.
Orders, by Post, to be addressed in full, a Benjamin Edgington,
S. Tooley-sweet, Southwark."
London, England, 1830-05-25

GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES, sold by
BUTLER and Co.

Chemists, Cheapidc, Corner of St. rants,

Savory and Co. 156, New Bond.street, and 220, Regent-street ;
Odling, 26, Oxford-street; Bayley and Co. 17, Cockspur-street ;
Windus, 61, Bishepsgate Without; Chalk, 47, Islinories ; &sum,
27, Aidgate ; and Odling, 159, Borough :
Brunswick Corn Plaister Hickman's Pills for Gravel, &c.
Balsamic Lozenges for Coughs, James's Fever Powders
Ac.
Cajeput Opodeldoc Millman's Ointment
Cayenne Lozenges Marshall's Cente
Ching's Worm Lozenges Pectoral Elixir for Coughs, sc.c
Cooling Aperient Powders Perry's Essence for Tooth-ach
Citnted Kali for SalineDraughts Power's Ringworm Ointment
Croton Oil (Short's) Quinine Lozenges
Dixon's Antibilious Pills Ruspini's Powder and Tincture
Dalby's Carminative
Essence Cubebs Robberd's Balsamic Elixir
Freeman's Bathing Spirits Towers's Pills and Essence
Ointment and Drops .. Camphor and Bark
k'othergill's Nervous Drops Turlington's Balsam of Life
Female Pills Vegetable Tooth Powder

Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla
Godfrey's Cordial
Griffin's Tincture

Walker's Drops and Electuarp
Welch's Female Pills

•• Observe the above-mentioned Medicines (except James's,
Rus„pini's, and Godfrey's, which bear the Proprietor's names)
have the words, " Bonus, Cheapside," engraved in a Govern-
ment Stamp, which is affixed to each, and without which they
cannot be genuine.
Anderson's Scots Pins
American Soothing Syrup
Braithwaite's Black Drops
Bateman's Pectoral Drops
Beacon's British Oil
Bevan 's Carbonated Salts
Cephalic Snuff
Carrington's Pills
Cundell's Balsam of Honey
Dutch Drops
Godbold's Balsam
Henry's Calcined Magnesia
Hooper's Female Pills
Hunt's Pills and Lozenges
Juniper's Ess. Peppermint
Leamington Salts
Lignum's Medicines
Lockyer's Pure Magnesia
And every other Pau
?trona cannot be too careful in
as spurious imitations

Mozon's Magnesian Aperient
Manning 's Malta Exotic
Ozley's Essence Ginger
Opodeldoc (Steer's)
Preston Smelling Salts
Powell's Balsam Aniseed
Poor Man's Friend
Shepherd's Ipecac. Lozenges
Singleton's Ointment
Solomon's Balm of Gilead, Stc.
Spilsbury's Drop
Sydenham's Pills
Snook's Pills
Savory's &hilitz Powders
Thompson's Citekenham Salts
Veino's Vegetable Syrup
Whitehead's Ess. Mustard
Wilson's Tincture and Pills.
it Medicine of repute.
he purchase of the above Articles
generally in circulation.
London, England, 1830-05-25

GALWAY riunrcs Ist JILL.

Mr. S. RICE moved the further consideration of the above bill.
Mr. DALY moved the adjournment of the house, upon which a
division took place—
For the adjournment
Against it
Majority..

Upon our return to the gallery, we understoodlthat the bill was
forwarded a stage.
The other ors of the day were then disposed of, and the house
adjourned at Three o•Cloek.
London, England, 1830-05-22

SURREY.
A CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE,

TYTHE FREE, AND LAND TAX REDEEMED.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)

AVERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
situate between Hampers; Court and Oadands,
APPS' COURT ;
•

An excellent new erected Mansion, planned for the Accommodation
Of a Family of Distinction,
With suites of handsome Apartments, a complete range of excel-
lent domestic Offices of all descriptions, Hot and Cold Bath, &c.
Coach Houses and Stabling, Farm Yard, Bailiff's Cottage, Out-
buildings, productive Kitchen Darden, walled round ; *re
Grou* Shrubberies, Plantations, Sheets of Water, rich Meadow
and Pasture land, containing about
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX ACRES,
All walled in, with entrance Dates, te. In band ;
APPS' COURT FARM,
Adjoining and bounded by the River Thames on the North side,
comprising a genteel Cottage Residence, with Offices, Darden, a
good Farm Yard, and various Agricultural Buildings, Picturesque
Cottages, and sundry Enclosures of rich Meadow, Pasture, and
Arable land, all lying compact, and containing upwards of
TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE ACRES,
Let on Lease.

A compact DWELLING-HOUSE, with Yard, Stable, and
outbuildings, and a Pia of rich Garden Ground, about
SIX ACRES,
Enclosed by Walls, stocked and planted with Fruit Trees, on Lease.
The Mansion to be viewed by Tickets; Mr. Hewitt, at Appe'•
Court, will slaw the Lads; Particulars of Mr. Rooms, No. 170,
Regent-street, where a Pisa of the Estate may be SM.
London, England, 1830-05-22

THE FAMILY of WILLIAM HONE, in the course
of last winter, were kindly assisted by private friends to take
and alter the premises they now reside in, No. 13, Gracechurch
street, for the purpose of a Coffee-house, to be managed by Mrs:
Hone and her eldest daughters but they are in a painful exigency
which Increases hourly, and renders a Public Appeal indispensable.
The well-wishers to Mr. Hone throughout the kingdom, especially
the gratified readers of his literary productions (in all of which he
has long ceased to have an interest, and from none of which can he
derive advantage,) are earnestly solicited to afford the means of com.
pleting the fittings and opening the house in a manner suited to
its proposed respectability. If this aid be yielded without loss of
time, it will be of indescribable benefit, inasmuch as it will put an
end to many grievous anxieties and expenses, inseparable from the
lengthened delay which has hitherto been inevitable, and viU enable
the family to immediately commence the business, which alone
they look forward to for support.
Subscriptions will be received by the following bankers :—Messrs.
Ransom and Co. Pall-mall East ; Messrs. Dixon, Sons, and Brookes,
Chancery-lane; Messrs. tadbroke and Co. Bank-buildings, Corn.
hill ; and by Messrs. Cloves, printer, 14, Charing.crms ; Mr. T.
Rodd, bookseller, 2, Great Newport-street ; Mr. Griffiths, booksel.
ler, 13, Wellington-street, Strand ; Mr. Effingham Wilson, book-
seller, Royal Exchange ; and Messrs. Fisher and Moxhay, biscuit.
bakers, 63, Threadneedle-stmt.
London, England, 1830-05-22

MANENT AND UNIVERSAL PEACE.

Thursday evening last the 14th annual meeting of the
above Society was held at the Friends' Meeting-house,
in White Hart-court, Gracechurch-street ; Wm. Allen,
Esq. in the Chair.
A report of the Society's proceedings during the last
year was read by the Rev. J. Woods, the Secretary;
which referred to the termination of hostilities between
Russia and Turkey as very gratifying, as well as the al-
tered tone of our Senators of late, when war was the sub-
ject of debate. This also may be said of the United
States of America, since, at a late Congress, the Presi-
dent congratulated them at being at peace with all man-
kind. Their auxiliary Societies, especially those of Brio.
tol and Birmingham, had been making active progress in
regard to the increase of members and the circulation of
their tracts. The report further congratulated them on
the restoration of peace in Ireland, and expressed an ac-
knowledgment to Dr. Doyle for bis able advocacy of
their Society. In America thirteen new Auxiliary Peace
Societies had been established. Their Committee con-
tinued also to be on friendly terms with the Society of
Morals at Paris.

The Treasurer, Joint SCOTT, Esq. recited the accounts, ,
by which it appeared the yearly subscriptions amounted '
to 6281. 19s. 4d. 23,050 tracts bad been circulated dur-
ing the past year. Some tracts in foreign languages, in
?manuscript, were waiting until there should be sufficient
:funds to enable the Committee to have them printed.
The Rev. Dr. Smith, Dr. Bowring, Rev. N. E. Slo-
per, John Dyer, Esq. and several other gentlemen and
ministers, addressed the meeting on the general objects of
the Society.
London, England, 1830-05-22

OPPOSITE the MANSION-HOUSES—TOOTH-
ACHE CURED by an ANODYNE, and tender teeth put
into a fit awe to be afterwards permanently stopped without pain,
by Mr. MACLEAN, Surgeon Dentist,No 7, Mansion-house-street,
pupil of Mr. Paterson Clark, of Saclville-street, Piccadilly.
Mr. Maclean, in justice to the public, u well as to the system
which he professes, begs respectfully to state that he disclaims the
use of mercurial amalgams, which are now well known to accelerate
the evil they are represented to prevent.
Hours of attendance every day (Sunday, excepted,) iron, 10 to 5
o'clock, where Mr. Maclean continues to perform all operations con-
nected with Dental Surgery, on the most improved principles.
London, England, 1830-05-22

IMPER I !IA PARIAAM ENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS—FRIDAY.
PETITIONS—SPIRIT DUTIES.
The Earl of HARDWICKE presented a petition from Wig.
loon, aping( the proposed duty on foreign spirits.
The Duke of DEVONSHIRE, a petition from Waterford,
against hitt duty on Irish spirits.
WELCH JUDICATURE.
Earl GROsVENOR, a petition from the High Sheriff and
Grand Jury of tile county of Flint, against alteration of the Welch
Judicature.
London, England, 1830-05-22

MERTON, SURREY.
In the Parish of WIMBLEDON,
COMPACT FAMILY RESIDENCE.
WITH OFFICES, COACH HOUSE, STABLES,
GARDEN, &c.
TO BE LET ON LEASE,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent.street).

AVery Compact FAMILY RESIDENCE, situate
at Merton, Surrey, about eight miles from the Metropolis,
and the same distance from Epsom Downs.
The House is approached by a Porter's Lodge, and handsome
Carriage Drive, and contains a spacious Entrance Hall. Dining
and Drawing Room, Breakfast Room and Boudoir ; five best
Bed Chambers on the First Floor ; Servants' Sleeping-rooms over ;
convenient Domestic Offices in the Basement; detached Kitchen, I
Scullery, Wash-house, &c. Double Coach-house, and Stabling for
Six Horses ' • numerous Outbuildings, capital Kitchen Garden,
part walled, clothed with choice Fruit Trees, Conservatory, ace:
Cottages, and
THIRTY FIVE ACRES
Of Capital Rich Grass Land, Tithe Free.
The Residence is in the immediate vicinity of Mr. Jollies's Fox
Hounds, and the Surrey Fox Hounds and Stag Hunt.
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars. may be had
of Messrs. Hall, Thompson, and Sewell, Solicitors, Salters' Hall-
man ; and of Mr. Rousts, No. 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1830-05-22

CAPITAL MANOR, MANSION, and OFFICES,
PLEASURE GROUNDS, FARMS and LAND,
ELIGIBLE for RESIDENCE and INVESTMENT.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, .
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street,)
AVERY ELIGIBLE and DESIRABLE FREE-
HOLD ESTATE, principal part Land Tax Redeemed
and Tytbe Free; comprising
AN ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE,
With Convenient attached and detached Oakes,
GARDENS, PLEASURE G ROUNDS, atc.
Adapted for the accommodation of
♦ NOBLEMAN OR FAMILY OF DISTINCTION.
Situate within 16 Miles of the Metropolis, on the Western side
thereof, with upwards of
SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES
Of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and small part Wood
Land, embracing beautiful views of the adjacent Country in va-
rious directions, the principal part in the occupation of respectable
Tenants.
The Estate has advantages of markets not to be exceeded.
The Manor ■bounds with Game, and is in the vicinity of his
Majesty's and other Hunts.
To be viewed by Tickets.
Particulars may be had of Messrs. Tooke and Parker, Solicitors,
Bedford Row. and of Mr. lemma, N 0.170, Regent Street, where
a plan of the Manor and Estate may be seen, and Tickets obtained
to view the Mansion.
London, England, 1830-05-22

THE NEW FIRST CLASS BOOK.

A very valuable addition has just been made to the
common stock of books applicable to elementary in-
struction, by the publication of the New First Class
Book, originally compiled by Mr. Pierpont, and now
re-edited by E. H. Barker, Esq. of Thetford. This
meritorious work has been favourably known to the
public for several years—the freshness and novelty
of the composition being this, that it consists en-
tirely of Exercises in reading and speaking, to the exclu-
sion of those rules, the knowledge of which has been
foolishly considered indispensable to any considerable
proficiency in either. We agree with Mr. Pierpont when
he stated, in 1823, in his preface on the first appearance
of the work, that reading, like conversation, is learned
from example rather than by rule. No one, said he, be-
comes distinguished, as a singer, by the most familiar
knowledge of the gamut ; so, no one is ever made an ac-
complished reader or speaker by studying.rules for elo-
cution, even though aided by a diagram. There is even
less aid derived from rules in reading than in singing ;,
for music is, in a great degree, a matter of strict science'
dile reading, after the alphabet is learned, is altogether
an art—an art, indeed, which reqvires quick perception,
a delicate taste, a good understanding, and especially a
faculty of nicely discriminating and accurately express-
ing the various shades of .an author's meaning; but,
nevertheless, an art that ii less capable of being reduced
to definite rules, or of being Wight by them. Under
these impressions the compilers of the Class Book have
given to the world a production eminently calculated to
help the young on, in their scholastic labours, and in the
general improvement of their minds.
London, England, 1830-07-10

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT BURGESSES of
the BOROUGH of BERWICK-UPON-TWEED, resident
in LONDON and its Vicinity.

7IHE COMMITTEE for conducting the RE-
ELECTION of Sir FRANCIS BLAKIL, Bart. M.P.
as an of the Representatives of that ancient and loyal Borough,
beg most respectfully to solicit the prompt and active adherence
and support of their Brother Burgesses, in again scenting
the return of the Worthy Baronet, who is, and has been,
known to you, as your faithful and Independent Member,
for the last Ten Years. His family is ancient and honourable..
his principles

his extensive Estates ere in the
immediate vicinity of the Borough. From his long connection with
you, and his intimate knowledge of the true interests of his Con.
- aliments, and the place be has so conscientiously represented; his
Committee submit that he bin every way better qualified to main-
tain your dignity and rights, than an individual who is an entire
stranger to the Freemen of Berwick, and utterly ignorant of the
'best interests of the Borough.

The Committee, therefore, rely with just confidence on the sup.
port and interest of every well-wisher to the Independence of
Berwick.

White Hart Tavern, Chsncery.lane.
London, England, 1830-07-10

that country, there could is no eieetersi iledependerseer
what me the theummaness in tbila esunity which warrant us in et.,
patios electoral iedspodtaes whitest It Out slakes are poorer
and more dependent din do slows of Franc& In that country 1
the qualification dt so sister is the psesesdoe of s considerable In.
depeatiebco. In that toodary property Is more eqbally divided than
in this, so that while the elector Is more independent in circuin.l
stances, the power to coutraul him is more feeble.
London, England, 1830-07-10

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

For a Terns of three, Ave, or seven years, as may be agreed upon,

Arid entered to at Michsehnas neat ;
frHE Mansion-house, attached and detached Offices,
1 Pleasure Grounds, Green-House, Grapery, Productive Gar-
dens, a fine Sheet of Water, a Park diversified with fine old Tim-
ber, of a peculiar foliage, and thriving young Plantation, with
fine Gravel Walks through it. The whole contains about
London, England, 1830-07-10

swan COACH yaovatzToas BILL.

This bill was read a third time and passed.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice, that
on Tuesday next, he should move for leave to bring in a bill, to
make valid those bills which have paved since the accession of his
present Majesty, bat which went through their stages in the late
reign. They ran with the weeds “his present Majesty,
the Fourth," and as it should have been his late Majesty, athdlitiet
had arisen as to their validity. If the opinion of the law officers
should be against their validity, be should bring in a short bill with
a view to render them perfect.
The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the house
adjounted until Tuesday nezt.

LAW INTAILLIGIINCIL
ARCHES Gr KT, JOLT 9.
(Before Sir J. Ntcot..)
BRAWLING AND SMITING IN A CHURCH.
OFFICE OF TUDOR PROMOTIED ST LIZ V. WATTHOWL
JUDGMENT.
This was a suit promoted by Sir John Theophilus Lee, against
Captain Matthews, the churchwarden nominated by the Minister
the pariah of Salami's's*. It appeared that some disunion existed
amen the parishioners on perish affairs, in which disputes Sir J. T.
Les and Captain Matthews took different sides. A question arose
as to who was entitled to keep the key of the church, the Insister
or the parishioners—and it was determined to tall a vestry for
purpose of dismissing that point. The, promoter and defendant
were oppseed to each other. and Captain Matthews pre the lie to
Sir J, Ike, who replied, •' You are a blackguard saying am"
Captain Matthewsi thou struck the promoter a blew on the fate, and
the pnouwts rejoined, Yoe shall be trowel far this." The
vestry mu be and they transeetieme took place In the vestry.
room of the phureh. The Pee yin at Poo
Term, and the Court strongly reosmns a settlement between
the Earj.2lant >r that gown was not taken the cos now mote on
for
fiGO. Pe in Ohl inalubent, ehsaeved that it sprorid
that there wee am Aiy4os ehe above palish before the
motet one Wrinkle le R. It &prevail le the Comet that
three wets a very iptest mar more the parkbiemtve, sad k
amend that Sir J. Lee ererned to have talus up the geoid,
London, England, 1830-12-06

mechanical for manual labour, being, beyond all dispute to
a very great extent.
Do not let it be alleged, as is sometimes unfairly done, by
those who touch upon this fact, that we are so absurd, as to
oppose the progress of machinery. We do not believe any
person beyond a boorish Luddite, can be so absurd. The
absurdity of such a doctrine could only be matched, by
the absurdity of those, who attribute the present distress to
the hardheartedness of tho rich. But we maintain, that in
considering the peculiar state of the labouring
classes, it is one of the great causes of di-
minished employment, to be taken into consideration.
It is one which must progress rapidly ; and the political eco-
nomist, who passes it over inattentively, is criminally defi-
cient in his research.

The real remedies, therefore, in our opinion, of the dis-
tresses of the labouring poor, are the means to be devised for
employing them:—coable all that will, to scatter over the
earth, according to what appears to have been the natural
destiny of the species; and find a mode of employment
for those that remain. We have, however, to-day gone to
tl:e extent of our space. and must postpone the remainder
of our views to some future day.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE-EXCLUSIVE.

PARIS, Dec. 3.

A letter from Rome, of the 26th of November, announces
that Pope Pius VIII. is at the last extremity, that the gout
and humour had remounted, that the lungs were attacked,
and that every aggravated symptom had shown itself. His
Holiness was not expected to survive long after the departure
of the courier.—Journal des Debats.

The officers of the battalions of the 45th regiment of the
line, holding garrison at Martinique, hastened, on the ar-
rival of the news of the glorious events of July, to address
to the Minister of the Marine and the Colonies, a protesta-
tion, in which they expressed the enthusiasm with which
they retook the national colours, and their devotion to their
country and the King of the French.— Moniker.
London, England, 1830-12-06

MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 6, 1839.

LITERARY INTELLIG INEZ

NEW MONTHLY MAOAZINE.e..COLIORW.

The number for this month has not quite so much humour as the
last ; but it has several excellent, and truly philosophical papers, and
one or two tales of great merit. The first article is a sound exposition
of the causes, which occasioned the late change in Administration;
and if the author proceeds with such rational political disquisitions, the
Magazine will merit the attention of the professed politician, as well as
the general reader. The " Dialogue of an Ambitious Student," we
think, a paper which will merit attention from all wbo Indulge in
ethical speculation. The paper en Africa—a useful condensation of
curious matter. We subjoin an extract from a humourous article 2
London, England, 1830-12-06

ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.

Sir Richard Shale and the Lord Mayor have been applied to for
their aid in this matter, but notwithstanding the active exertions and vl.
glance of all the police of the metropolis, the place of detention of Mrs.
Macleod has not been discovered. Mr. Macleod, whose conduct is so
falsely represented in the anonymous letters, ban anxiously joined
in the search, and is in a state of mind bordering upon die.
traction. An individual highly connected, and possessing considerable
wealth, is at present the object of suspicion; and the husband has left
town armed with the requisite authority to recover the person of his
wife, should his suspicions be well-founded. In consequence of an
anonymous letter, the premises of a InercantUe gentleman in the neigh.
bourhood of Cornbill, with whom Mr. Macleod had a serious difference,
were very diligently searched. A lady, answering the description of Mrs.
M. had been seen to frequent the premises, but nothing to attach sus-
picion in that quarter resulted from the search. It is a curious part
of the history that there are such persons as the Mr. and Mrs.
Purse, of Lombard-street, and Mr. Jones, of Crosby-square, mentioned
in the letters, but they are utter strangers to the whole business. Mrs.
Macleod is represented as a lady of great personal attractions. If the
carriage and liveries alluded to were really hired for the purpose, and
did not belong to the master conspirator in this dark affair, the pub-
licity given through our circulation may be the means of bringing for-
ward information, as the secret must, in that case, be known to persons
not in the regular employ of the parties.—Sunday Times.
London, England, 1830-01-12

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSA LL'S.
The chief interest in yesterday's betting centered in the first three
favourites for the Derby, who seem to be an the move. Bruns-.
wicker was in great force; and. from the "irked nalmincr in which
his friends came forward, he was placed at evens with blemmer,
whose party is very lukewarm : 9 ro 1 was taken about each seve-
ral times, and 19 to 1 spine Mouse found plenty of takers. Un-
less Mummer rallies, the Yorkshire bone will certainly have the
call before the week is over. The Oaks betting was flat, and did
not produce any change worth speaking of. A few heavy beta
were made on the St. Leger, ►ut without much effect. The New-
market Oatlands was also spoken of, and about half a dozen en-
gagements entered into on it. Zinganee is the favourite, Wised
following neat; no odds being yet quoted, it is likely to be a good
betting race. At the close of the room the odds were as follow :

rtts O.IIThaNDS.
5 to 4 offered ao Ziogame against Cadland
7 to 1 agat Duke of Richmond's Roses Robin (taken)
7 to 1 Lord Sefton's Bobadilla (taken)
SO to 1 Cadland witming this. and Hindman the
forfeit elms (taken.)

DI 2Y.

9 to 1 apt Sir M. Wood's Mummer (taken)
9 to 1 Mr. Petre's Brunavrieker (taken)
11 to 1 Lord Cavendish's Mouse colt
12 to 1 Mr. Chlfney's Cressida colt
15 to 1 Sir Al. Wood's Cetus
25 to 1 Mr. Rionsbottoner &chard!!
500 to 12 Mr. Petre's Major (aten)
1000 to 10 Mr. Shard's De Vete (taken)
OAKS.
6 to 1 Lord Sefton's Malebo
9 to 1 Mr. Stonehewer's Leeway filly
10 to 1 Lord Queensberry's Maria (taken)
16 to 1 --• Mr. Maberlig's Zclus (taken)
IT. L1K41116
2000 to 200 apt Lord Cleveland's Raby (taken)
2400 to 200 = Mr. Petre's Brunswitker (taken)
1600 to 100 -- Mr. Richardson's Sc. Nicholas (taken)
2000 to 100 —.— Colonel Cradoek's The Raster (taken)
It to 1 D. of Leed's colt (taken.)
London, England, 1830-01-12

FOR THE RR-MANUFACTURE OF OLD IRON HOOPS

AND FOR WOOD HOOPS.
VICTUALLING OFFICE, January 4, ISM.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
4is iLUESTAS NAPZ 4. dotter* sive notice,

That on TIMMY, the 19th instMst, they will he ready to re.
ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up,) and treat for the re-manu-
facturing of all such csautitks of OLD IRON HOOPS as may
grim in Ms Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, for one year
certain, and further until three months' notice shall be given for
the terminadoo of the Contract ; and also with such persons as will
undertake to supply (or separate Contracts) seek TRUSS and
WOOD HOOPS u may be densasded for the Vietualling Service
at Deptford, for one year costal% uld further melbas months
notice.
Samples of the Truss aid triad Hoops must beies4aeol with
the Tenders.
The Conditions of she Osamu may be seen at this Mice.

Each Tender odetipielllt theirlee In words at length, and IS
delivered before One °Thick on the day appointed; and must
he accompanied by a Lettefsigned by two responsible Penang en-
gaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the penal Sam
of .6500, for the due performance of the Contract for the re-manu-
facture of Iron Hoops ; and MOO for each of the Contracts for
Truss and Wood Hoops. _ _

The Person who nsakes the Tender, or some Person on his
behalf, mist attend to answer when called for.

M. IVALLER CLIFTON'.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Jan. 6, 1830.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA.
JESTY'S ORDNANCE de hereby gam Notice.

That they are ready to dispose of, to such Persons as may be
willing to tender for the same, a quantity of BRASS, COPPER,
CAST and WROUGHT IRON, STEEL, and other METALS,
in store at the Tower of London, and in the Royal Arsenal at
Woolwich ; conshting of Brass and Iron Guns and Carronadess
Cast Iron Round Bbot and Shells, old Wrought and Bushel free,
Copper, Brats, and Lead, Steel Files, limpet Remmers, and
other Articles ; the whole of which have been divided into LOA,
and may be viewed upon application to the Principal Storekeeper
at the Tower, or to the Ordnance Storekeeper at the Royal Ar-
senal, on any day previous to the day fixed for the delivery of the
Tenders.

A Catalogue of the several Lots may be obtained, by Persons
wiiUng to become Purchasers, on application at the Secretary's Of.
fice in Pall-mall; where the Tenders for the whole, or any num-
ber of the said Lots, are to be delivered, on or before Tummy,
the 9th of February next.

By Order of the Board,
R. BYHASI, &ternary.