biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-08-12

LONDON.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 12

Sir FREDERICK LAMB is just about leaving town for
Paris, to offer his congratulations to PHILIP the FIRST.

The intelligence from France which we have this day
t 3 communicate to the public, contains little but what
was known yesterday. The completion of the Revolu-
tion, which may be said to have taken place on the 9th,
when the KING of the French accepted the Crown, and
teok the oath to maintain the great principles which the
present revolution has so decidedly established, is now be-
fore the public. We have inserted a letter from our Corres-
pondent, narrating the event, which is more descriptive and
particular than that account which we gave yesterday ;
and it is for that reason that we are tempted to go back
a little on past grounds.
The temporary lull which now occurs, affords opportu-
nity for viewing a little calmly, the work which has been
accomplished ; and various are the opinions on what
may be its results. The alterations in the Charter
a-e important ; and it is a subject of great interest to ap-
preciate the extent of diminution in the power of the
French Executive which has been effected; and whether
that diminution is so great as to leave what remains of an
etlident and adequate strength. We yield to no Journal
in our admiration of the noble spirit of independence
which has been displayed by the Parisians on this memo-
rable occasion ; and we yield to no Journal in our
devotedness to the principles which that noble spirit has,
we hope, for ever established ; but at the same time our
anxiety for the success of the cause so gallantly main-
tained, renders us uneasily apprehensive of any latent
weakness in the promising structure which has been
erected. We have frequently, even when the present
state of affairs in France was only a matter of contingency
and conjecture, expressed our anxiety that a powerful
executive might, under any circumstances, be maintained.
And we still continue solicitous on the same point. Any
Government, to be secure from internal opposition to the
supremacy of the laws, and to be respected in its relations
by surrounding governments, must,we maintain, exercise
by authority of those laws, a certain degree of power. With-
out it, nothing is permanent or secure, either internally or
externally. We hope the present Statesmen of France
have accomplished this important desideratum. To call
the attention of our Readers to this point of enquiry,
we have selected from the Morning Post some acute
remarks on the present changes in the Charter.
London, England, 1830-08-12

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We have by express the Gazette de France of yes-
terday's date, and letters and papers of Tuesday evening.
TUESDAY, 2 O'CLOCK, P.M.

We learn that the mail from France to Madrid, which
left Bayonne on the 2d inst. was stopped at Irun by the
Spanish authorities. Ihe letters and packets were
opened : those which did not treat of political affairs were
restored and forwarded to their respective addresses; the
others were sent to the Spanish government by express.
• The .government and different diplomatic residents at
Madrid received, on the Ist, the Moniteur, which con-
tained the ordonances of the 25th July. An express
WAS immediately sent off to the King at La Gjrana.
Tie heads of the apostolic faction became acquainted
with the news in about half an hour, and their joy was
evident in their countenance.
Sir Charles Begot, Ambassador of Great Britain, to
the King of the Netherlands, had a private audience of
hi.s Majesty on the fith inst. to deliver his credentials.
'1 he Duke of Brunswick left Brussels on the Bth inst.
to return to his own States.
Charles X. is said to have announced that he had de-
p-sited 2 millions of francs in one of the cellars of the
Tuilleries. The Minister of Finance has given orders for
the property to be conveyed to the Treasury.
The slowness of. the journey of Charles X. who took
three days to cross the department of the Orne, has
created some uneasiness in Normandy, through which
he will pass. We are informed that a considerable
'mber of National Guards have spontaneously directed
their course to that part of the cpuntry, in order to calm
tile public mind, and hasten the,su-King's departure. We
learn that on Sunday, Gl:Dere& 4tetnond was appointed to
the command of the NationaliGuard in that district, with
orders to protect Charles X. lhe should arrive' at Cher-
bourg. M. de la .Pomineriye, Deputy for the Depart-
London, England, 1830-08-12

ORDER OF THE DAY.

" Moulins, Aug. d.
" Immediately after the departure of the King, all the regiments
of infantry and artillery of the guards and of the gendarmerie will
commence their march to Chartres, where they will receive all the
provisions necessary for them. Messrs. the Chiefs of the Corps,
after having called their regiments together, will declare to them
that his Majesty, with the most profound affliction finds himself
obliged to separate from them, that he commands them to express
his satisfaction to the troops, and that he will always preserve the
remembrance of their admirable conduct, of their devotedness and
their patience in enduring the hardships and privations under which
they have laboured during the late unfortunate events. The King,
for the last time, transmitted his orders to the brave troops of the
guards and of the line who have accompanied him. They are to go
to Paris,where they will make their submission to the Prince Lieut.-
General of the kingdom, who has taken all necessary measures for
their safety and their future welfare. (Signed)
" The Marshal Duke of RAGUSA.
(Countersigned)
" The Chief of the Staff the Marquis de CHOISEUIL."
It appears that the drawing rooms of the Palais Royal are as.
cumbered day and night with persons who are seeking to profit by
the national triumph. The greater part of these place-hunters for.
get, on the one hand, that they have done nothing to deserve favour,
and, on the other, that we are entering on a system of cheap govern.
ment. The Prince receives every body with that frankness and af-
fability so natural to him ; but we ate persuaded that he knows very
well how to distinguish the really deserving persons from those time-
servers of all regimes, who come there to reap the spoils of the con-
quest. In fact, we see that the nominations made up to this day
are all founded on true patriotism, united to real merit. These
suppliants will soon find that they are losing their time, and will
cease to trifle with that of the Prince, all whose moments are de-
voted to our destinies. On Sunday evening there was a spontaneous
illumination in celebration of the happy event which had decided
the destinies of France in a manner so unexpected. Fireworks were
displayed every where, and in all quarters was heard the free and
frank expression of general joy, restored security, and confirmed
concord. It is reported that M. d'Haussez has been arrested at
Baujen.
An order of the day of the General Commanding-in-Chief,
Lafayette, dated the 7th, informs us that the review of the National
Guard is fixed for Sunday next, 15th August, 1830. On one of
the sides of the flag of our National Guard are the words Libertt,
Egalite, Ordre Public, 27,28, 29.1rtsWet, 1830 ; on the other side
the number of the legion. The flag to be ornamented with silver
fringes, but with no other decoration.
London, England, 1830-02-23

MENDICITY SOCIETY.

During the very great pressure of business at the Mendicity So-
ciety in the inclement weather, it was hupoesible to keep an accurate
account of what waven to the numerous applicants for relief ;
we are, however,credibly informed that the following articles were
distributed, in igation to money --
Blankets and Rugs 325 pairs.
Flannel 6lOO yards.
Gowns, Shifts, and Petticoats 7O
Shoes and Boots . 806 pairs.
Stockings 3038 pairs.
Shirts
Costa, Waistcoats, Jackets, and Trowsers
Smock Frocks, Guernsey do, Flannel Jackets, & Drawers,4sl
Hats
And in Food and Fuel,
22 cwt. of Rice. 6,734 41b. Loaves.
51 cwt. of Cheese. 18,452 Pints of Soup.
4,256 lbs. of Potatoes. 335 Bushels of Cosh.
London, England, 1830-02-23

MINORITIES.

Minority of Twenty-seven on Mr. Humes motion to reduce the
Army Estimates £500,000.
Bentinck, Lord G. Guest, J. J. Marshall. Wm.
Blake. Sir F. Gordon, R. Monet, J. B.
Woodford, Marquis of Heron, Sir Robert O'Connell, D.
Birch, J. Heathcote, Sir W. Warburton, Henry
Browniow, C. Honywood, W. P. Wilbraham, G.
Bright, H. liobbouse, J. C. Wood, John
Buxton, T. Ingoldby,Sir.W. Wyvill, M.
Davies, Colonel Lambert, J.
Dickinson, .--- hiaberly, John Teller.
Dawson, A. Marshall, John Hume, Joseph
Minority of Twenty-three who voted against the Estimate of
£42,000 for English Yeomanry.
Blondford, Marg. of Moberly, John Warburton, H.
Byron, Thomas hlarjoribanks, S. Whitbread, SamL
Calvert, C. Marshall, W. Wood, Alderman
Dawson, Alex. Macdonald. Sir J. Wood, J.
Duncombe, T. Morpeth, Lord Wilson, Sir Robert
Gordon, Robert hlonck, J. B.
Ingoldby, Sir Wm. O'Connell, D.
Jepbeoo, C. 0. Ptotheroe, E.
Lamb, Hon. G. Rice, S.

Teller.
Hume, J.

Members in the Minority of Thirty-eight, for the reduction of the
Staff from £109,547 to £94,347, who were not in the first Di.
vision.

Althorn. Lord Jepbson, C. 0. Whitbread, Henry
Bernal, R. Marjoribanks, S. Whitbread. 8.
Cavendish, W. Blacauley, J. Whitmore, W.
Buncombe, Thomas Morpeth, Lord Wood, Alderman
Ebrington, Lord

Members in the Minority of Forty-two, for the reduction of tbe
Paymaster-General's and Public Departments from £406,5z0
to £91,530, who week not in the first or second Division.
Burdett, Sir F. Howard, H. Rice, Spring
Calvert, Chas. Martin, J. Smith, H.o. R.
Colborne, R. Macdonald, Sir J. Sefton, Lord
Euston, Lord Parnell, Sir H. Wilson, Sir R.
London, England, 1830-02-23

England, but he was oot prepared to agree to an immediate
reduction.

Mr. R. GORDON observed that the yeomanry wen not the
fittest corp. to put down local disturbances. He could not help
recollecung—he wished he could not recollect—the occurrences at
Manchester. ,

Mr. PEEL said there were yeomanry officers in the house, to
whom he would appeal, in confirmation of his assertion that fuU
confidence might be placed in those corps, who would never refuse
to put down disturbances, to defend the laws, or to co-operwe
in any legal object. (Hear.) It his Majesty were to issue his
orders to-morrow, the hon. gentleman would find that not a single
corps would desert their colours.
Mr. LAMB concurred in this opinion. Still he thought that
they were the worst corps to employ in quelling disturbances, as
was proved at Manchester. The cheapest force was the regular
Isom r but he considered there was quite force enough in the
monary.
Mr. GORDON said that much dissatisfaction prevailed in the
ezatt , owing to the manner in which its distresses had been
by Ministers. He might even say that there was a rev,-
lutionary spirit. (no, no!)
Mr. PEEL observed, that whatever opinion the hon. member
might entertain of a revolutionary spirit being in the country, he
pined as entire confidence in the yeomanry as in the regular force.
The Marquis of CHANDOS, as an officer of yeomanry, bees
testimony to their excellent spirit.
Mr. HUME called the attention of the committee to the resolu-
don before it. He complained that of six members who had rotcd
'saw his general motion, but had pledged themselves to be pre-
sent and vote with him on the individual items, not one wait present.
He moved as an amendment, that the vote be reduced to 17,8081.
A division then took place. The numbers were--
For the amendment
Against it

Majority against the simeshiment 6O
The original resolution was dna spool to.
The Chairman was then ordeal to import progress, and the house
resumed.
London, England, 1830-02-23

TO LADY AIUNRO.

Ouindy,:2d April, 1826.
We came here last night for the first time since you went away :
Colonel CARTIM and I drove out together. We alighted at the old
place near the well. It was nearly dark, and we passed through
the garden without finding you. 'We had nobody in the evening
but Captain WATSON which I was glad of. He has got the Boors
covered with new mats which smell like hay ; but they are no use
when those for whom they were intended are gone. • The cause
which occasioned the desertion of this house gives every thing about
it a melancholy appearance. I dislike to enter Hawse's • room.
I never pus it without thinking of that sad night when I saw
him lying in Rose's lap, with leeches on his bead, the
tears streaming down his face, crying with feat and pain, and his
life uncertain. His image, in that situation, Is always present to
nit whenever I think of this house. I walked out this mowing at
tlay.light. I followed Captain WAtesox's new road, which is now
made hard with gravel as far as the place where it divides; but on
reaching this point, instead of turning to the left, as we used to do,
I continued along the main branch to the little tank, and that
halted a few minutes to admire the view of the distant hills. I then
turned towards the garden, where I always found you and Kamen,
trotting before you, except when he staid behind to examine some
ant-bole. How delightful it was to see him walking or running,
or stopping, to endeavour to explain something with his bands to
help his language. How easy, and artless, and beautiful, are all
the motions of a child ! Every thing that he does is graceful—all
his little ways are endearing, and they are the arms which Nature
has given him for his protection, because they make every body feel
an attachment to him. I have lost his society just at the time
when it was moat interesting. It was his tottering walk,. his help-
lessness and unconsciousness that I liked. By the time I see him
again he will have lost all those qualities—he will know how to
behave himself—he will have acquired some knowledge of the
World, and will not be half in engaging u be now is. I almost
wish that he would never change."
There are several other letters to Lady MUNRO in the epistolary
correspondence, which forms a considerable part of the work, all
breathing the same spirit, and illustrative of a kind and feeling na-
ture which a life of continual and severe application to business,
though incompatible with its indulgence, could not impair. Indeed,
team these letters, it would appear that be possessed all the virtues
which adorn the domestic circle in which be wanted only the oppor-
tunity to shine with all the lustre be displayed in public life—a
situation for which he ardently longed, but was doomed never to
enio, after the departure of his Lady for England. It is due to
Mr. Oulu, the compiler of the work, to.asknewlstigs that be has
Performed his task with a degree of ability worthy of the subject of
by
memoirs
h , and of the valuable materials which have come into
Ilia ands.

• So the little boy QuaDiu. called bboodG
London, England, 1830-02-23

GAME LAWS.

The Marquis of CHANDOS moved for leave to bring in a bill
to amend the laws for the preservation of game. It was his Mien.
tion to repeal all the existing laws on this subject, and embody the
whole in a single act. One of his objects was to legalise the sale of
game under restrictions similar to those in Mr. Bankes's bill of last
session.
Mr. O'CONNELL said he should propose to put an end to the
game laws altogether.
Sir T. FREEMANTLE observed that the noble lord's bill was
the first step towards the attainment of that desirable object.
Leave was then given to bring in the bill.
The Marquis of CHANDOS brought in the bill, which was read
a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Tuesday, the
Bth of and to be printed.
London, England, 1830-02-23

DRAMATIC WRITINGS.

Mr. LAIB obtained leave to bring in a bill to alter and amend
the provisions of the act 54 Geo. 111. c. 156, with tespeet to dra-
matic writings. The object of the bill was to take away from the
managers of theatres the right of acting plays without the consent of
the authors, and to prevent dramatic pieces which had been acted at
one theatre from being performed in others, without the like consent.
Adjourned at a quarter to one o'clock.
London, England, 1830-02-24

I{C.IN,I OF SCIENCE AND ART for 1830,
or Annual Register of Popular Inventions and Improve-
ments. Abridged from the Transactions of Public Societies, and
Scientific Journals of the past year.
" Science is in fact notbimr more than the refinement of com-
mon sense, making use of facts already known to acquire new
facts."—Sir U. DAVY.

Printed for J. Liminto, 143, Strand, of whom may be had
Arcana of Science and Art fur 1829. .ss.
---- 1828. 4s. 6d.
TIIE Nliaamt, Vol. :hr. ss. 6d.
London, England, 1830-02-24

A New Edition (the Fifteenth) with Additions and Emends.
dens, together with a copious Commentary on the mischief of
the Cutting System, just attempted to be revived, after receiving
the unqualified and unanimous condemnation of all the eminent
Men in the Profession for the last Forty years.
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONSonSTRICTURES
of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommending an im-
proved System for their Treatment and Cure, illustrating its Effi-
cacy by numerous remarkable and highly important Cases, in some
of which Strictures of from Ten to Twenty Years duration have
been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby
fully established over every other method hitherto practised.
By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D.
- - -

.
To which are added, Observations and Practical Comments on
Oleets' Seminal Weakness, and the Miseries occasioned by Self-
sbuse,for the Cure of which a mode .ef treatment, the result of
long and successful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effec
teal, is adopted by the Author.

Pointed for the Author, Robert-street, Adelphi • and published
and sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row ; onwhyn, 4, Ca-
sherine-street, Strand; Chappell, Royal Exchange; Marsh, 137,
Oxford-street; Walker, 90, High Holborn ; Chapple, 94, Pall
Mall ; Sutherland, 90, Carlton-street, Zdlnburgls ; and may be
had of all Booksellers.

" We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. Courtenay
to the perusal of such of our Readers as are afflicted with the com-
plaints which the Author has made the subject of these Observa-
tions. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect
health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners
4,erninent talents, sod very extensive experience. We entertain
the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and con-
gratulate him en his successful and judicious application to these
severe acd often destructive diseases."—European Magazine.
London, England, 1830-02-24

PUBLIC DISTRESS.

MR.ED irou,—l have read with no small surprise th.,
short leading► article in the Times of this morning, in
which the writer has the monstrous impudence to assert
that " in this monstrous city of London there is no want
of employment for the industrious and honest;" and that
" artisans and manufacturers of that description are in
full employment." The writer adds—" We are almost
afraid of stating the fact, lest we should draw more of
the idle and dissolute from the country than are already
crowding our streets." My pity for this heartless de
claimer gives place to my indignation, and I tell him to
his teeth that he shamefully belies a suffering and op-
pressed people, to relieve whose miseries he will net put
forth one of his little fingers.
But I will not indulge in the expression of feelings to
which I can scarcely find language to give utterance. I
say to this insulting writer, if you are ignorant of the
real state of the artisans and manufacturers in London,
go to Spitalfields and Bethnal-green ; where I have been,
not to insult, but to alleviate the miseries of my fellow-
creatures. Go to the different asylums for sheltering the
houseless, and after you have examined the 700 or 800
wretched individuals who nightly receive with thank-
fulness straw for a bed, and bread and water as their only
fare, let your flinty heart relent so far as to induce you
to be honest. Go to the gates of the several Docks in
London, and after you have surveyed the le:tti and hag-
gard countenances of the coopers, labourers, &c. who
attend continually imploring for work, learn to refrain
from abusing, if you cannot spare a tear. Go to the
waterside and to the workhouses, and when you have
done all this, if you are not satisfied that you have put
forth and given currency to barefaced and insulting I,e-
-tions, then come to me, and I will guide you to scenes
where, if you have the common feelings of humanity, you
will not only recant, but publish your recantation to tile
world.

A worm will turn when trodden upon. Humble as I
am, I defy the "leading Journal of Europe" to the
proof of what he so unblushingly asserts, and I engage to
meet him with proofs to the contrary, if needful.
2, Jeffrey's-square, Feb. 23. T. ROBERTS.

NA V7l

'CE.

The Dispatch, Barrett, front Charente to London, was aban-
doned, waterlogged. She was fallen in with on the 19th init. ir.
lat. 48. long. 7.

The Delos, Harvey, from London, has arrived at Smyrna, in
24 days.
The Benjtruin Rush, Duff, from Baltimore, has arrived at Li-
verpooL
The Salvage, Willis, from St. Übe's, and Liberty, Pinney, from
Bilboa, have arrived at Bristol.

The Martha, Wylie, from Alicant, has arrived off Kinsale.
23.—Wind W.—Arrived from London, the Pre-
sident Matson, Robertson, and Eleanor, SneU, for Bermuda;
Heiress, Mellish, for Constantinople; Patna, Strange, for Santa
Martha ; Wm. Mitchell, Partridge, for Jamaica ; and Solway,
Head, for St. Lucia.

Poinsactuvr, Fran. 23.—Wind W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship
Cordelia, from Gibraltar.

Nilson:lr, Fes. 22.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Armenian,
Wilson, from Sc. Michael's
London, England, 1830-02-24

THE PETITIONER.

AS Prussia's King
Was travelling
Tyro' his domains extensive,
•
His orders were
That none should near
Ilia presence audience have.
" For while," he cried,
" Ineug. I ride,
No compliments I have to dread ,
Nor need I fear
Petitioner
Refused, to curse me after dead."
But one who bad
In England trod,
Said " my petition I will gain ;"
And on bis shoes
He swiftly throws
A bloom chat seem'd to smile again.
The Monarch saw
The lovely glow
And his petition granted then—
On this condition,
That Petition.
Er should teU him where and when
He got that Jet,
So bright that met
His eyes upon those shoes so grand:
The man complied,
And " Sire" be cried,
" At London,—Wartaint's, 50, Strand."
:his Pasy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by

. telC46? f• '/
30, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town in t►e Kingdoms.
LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. 10d. litd. and lid. such.
61.0 PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, id. lid. and led. each.

I:7' Be Particular to inquire for _
ROB,. WARREN 'B, 30, STRAND.
AI L 01111$ 41$ cow/warm
London, England, 1830-02-24

A N IMPORTANT DISCOVERY for proerving
and beautifying the TEETH and GUMS.
ROW LAND'S ODONTO; or, PEARLY DENTIFRICE.
The high and important character of this Powder has obtained
fl.ora some of the most eminent of the Faculty has induced Messrs.
Wm-Lazio to offer it to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large,
,s an efficient Vegetable Powder, composed of ingredients the most
pure and rare, selected by an Indian Botanist, and possessing extra.
Binary powers in realising a beautiful se: of Teeth—sustains them
in pristine purity, whiteness, and firmness, averts decay, and
strengthens the Gunn.
On unsound and imperfect Teeth, ROWLANDI ODONTO
operates as a Renovator! excluding all deleterious matter from its
corrodenc seat, and, clearing the way of impediment, induces the
regenerative influence that characterizes the Teeth by the new
features of beauty and stability.
London, England, 1830-02-24

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

AS a mild and effectual remedy for those disorders
which originate in a morbid action of the Liver and Biliary
Organs. namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head-Ache, Heart-
burn, Flatulencles, Spasms, Costiveness, Affections of the Liver,
&c. &c. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS (which do not
contain mercury in any shape) have met with more general approval
than any other Medecine whatsoever. They unite every recom-
mendation of mild operation with successful effect ; and require no
restraint or confinement whatever during their use. In tropical
climates, where the consequences of redundant and vitiated bile are
so prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable and efficient pro-
tection. They are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disor-
ders arising from excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the
stomach, and to remove most complaints occasioned by irregularity
of the bowels.

Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 94.45. 6d. 1 is. and 225. by Messrs. Butler,
Chemists, Cheapside, corner St. Paul's, London ; SachUle-street,
Dublin ; Ptinces.street, FAinburgh :—Savory and Co. 156, New
Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street ; and the principal Druggists.
N. B. The 6s. Boxes heretofore sold are discontinued, and the
4s. 6d. substituted in their place, by which a considerable saving
will arise to the consumer.
London, England, 1830-02-24

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

VMS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in
11 vention of Dlr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in
relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the
effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pro-
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and AVM.
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in
London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BATLIT and Busy,
Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by une
agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box.—
Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.
As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp,
HURT'S CALCISIM MAGNTEIA. In bottles at Ls. 9d. or with glass
stoppers at 4s. 6d.
London, England, 1830-02-24

Price 28. 9d. per Box, Duty included.

Each Genuine Box has the Name and Address engraved on the
Government Stamp," A. Rowctairand Sort," 20, Hatton Garden,
which is pasted on the Wrapper.
The Genuine is sold by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders.
London, England, 1830-02-24

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

Evan Morris, Wrexham. Denbighshire. tawer.
John William Bell, Pinners-ball, Broad-atreet,inattrance-0.,
Peter Smyth Sampson, Royal Saloon, Chain Pier, Bright's.im
stone, bookseller.
London, England, 1830-11-30

FOR ♦ND DAMP AIR.

UARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY has, for ninny
.L.ff years, been proved an effectual preservative ftom the ill effects
of the Fogs and Damp Mr which. in the Winter &MON are so preva•
lent in this climate. Its effects are to expel Wind, to preserve the
Stomach from the admission of Damps, and to relieve those wise
suffer from &flashy of breathing. Prepared only by Basetav and
Sous, PS, Fleet Market, London, and sold, by their appointment by
J. Sanger, 150, Oxford"straet ; ,Limodelboolcit, 526, Holborn ; John-
ston, 6s, Cornhill, and all respectable Stationers, Druggists, and blo-
t:thine Venders, in Roses at 2s lid. and Is. lid. each, duty included.
Observe none can be genuine, unless the names of " BMICLAT and
Sous," ars on the Stamp affixed to each Box.
London, England, 1830-11-30

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMB, PALMS. Ike.

C.
HILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their
tormenting Itching instantly removed, by WHITEHEAD'.
ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, universally esteemed for hs cairn.
ordinary efficacy in Rhemnatisms, Fables, Gouty Affections, and
Complaists of the Stomach.
But where this CIUITAIS remedy bat been unknown, or neglected.
and the Chilblains have actually broke. WHITEHEAD's FAMILY
CERATE will ease the pain, and very speedily beat them. This
Cerate is equally efficacious for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sere Legs,
Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Brest-
ings-out on the Feee.Nose, Refs, and Eyelids, sore and Wm,
sore Heads, and other Scorbutic Humours.

The BUMS of MUMTAZ, is perbaps the most actin, penetrating,
and (Stead us remedy in the world, curing the severest Sprains sod
Bruises in less than half the time usually takes by soy other Liniment
or Embrocation; it also beak Cute, Puncture* from sharp Instrunisots,
Nails, Thorns, Splinters, Ike. with incredible facility. without moan
or pain, preventing inflammation and festering, and is squally useful
is the various Accidents of Animals-10 short. it is a domestic re.
medy of such sacommon excellence and utility, that no Family sensible
is its own comfort should ewer be without it.

Prepared, only, and sold by IL Jamaica,, Apothecary. IS.
Greek-street, Soho, Londoo—the Essence and Pills at is. N. each, the
Cente •t la. lid. They are also sold at 6s, Corohill ; and may be
had of every Idedkiae Vender lo the United Yiaidw.
0- The Genitor has the Dame of " 111. Johostoo" forayed is
the Stamp.
London, England, 1830-11-30

with the wretched beings who had been forced\by the pressure of the
times from off the land to which they were naturally and properly
attached. He recommended that the hopes of the labouring poor
should, in the first instance, be raised, and that the original inten
doll of the poor laws should be carried into effect ; and he claimed
assistance from tiovernment to promote those objects, as he was well
aware that, without it, his exertions would have no result. The noble
marquis having dwelt at some length on the causes of the present dis-
tressed state of the population, extended his inquiry to the bastardy
laws, which we understood him to say required revision, and he con-
cluded by expressing a hope that, if their lordships allowed him a
Committee, he would produce such evidence as must convince them
of the exigence of the evils which be enumerated, and of the benefits
of the plan which he proposed to introduce to their notice, to correct
them. He moved for the appointment of a Committee to consider the
the state of the poor laws.
Earl U REY said that it was not his intention to offer any opposition
to the motion of the noble marquis, as there was no more important am.
sideration than the state of the poor laws, with a view to their innells.
ration. AU the topics which the subject embraced would be mote ell&
*ally disclosed when it came before the Committee than at present. He
*mild, therefore, avoid enlarging upon them, the more especially ea, ia
the existing circumstances of the country, there would be &ow on the
ewe baud of increasing the distress, and on the other of exciting unhand-
ed haps. He trusted that the inquiry would be attended with base.
results. He merely wished, for himself, to state, without bolding
out any expectations, that if it appeared necessary to him to il
any thing on the same subject, be would feel himself at liberty to e
so
without waiting for the report of the Committee. Having said thus
muchrhe would cordially support the motion of the noble marquis.
The Marquis of SALISBURY then proceeded to name the Peers
whom he proposed to form the Select Committee. Among their lord.
ships were the following t_
The Duke of Wellington
The Duke of Richmond

The Marquis of Bute
The Marquis of Camden
The Marquis of Lansdowne
The Earl of Eldon
Earl Bathurst

Earl Stanhope
At 20 minutes to Seven the Hi

The Rad of Rosalyn
The Earl of Carnarvon
The Earl of Winch Use&
Lord Sheffield
Lord Auckland
Lord Ellenborough
Lord Suffield, and
Lord &carton
e adjourned.

ADDRESS
Or THE IIiOMMOHAM POLITICAL ONION TO TUT TOOTLI
London, England, 1830-11-30

SECOND EDITION.

STAR OFFICE, &Nu o'CLoca.
HOUSE OF LORDS—Tins DAT.

•
Petitions against slavery were presented by Lord Bexley, Earl (Imo.
venor, and the Archbishop of CAnterbuty.
Lord NA PIER, in presenting a petition, statcd, that from his long
residence in many of the West India Islands, he was possessed of consi-
derable information on the subject. He was persuaded that great mis.
representations, relative to the condition of the slave in the Colonies,
existed; to counteract the effect of which, no step more efficient could
be adopted than the appointment of a select committee of their lord-
ships, by whom the question could be investigated in all its bearings ;
and he doubted not but is very different conclusion would be come to
than that of the self-styled politicians by whom so much, of late, had
been stated on this important subject. The Noble Earl stated, that
though be presented the petition, he did not concur with ha prayer.

HOUSE 3F COMMONS—Tuts ErExits°.

The Gallery was not opened till near four o'clock, owing to there
being a ballot for the Queenbotough Election Committee.

ELECTION PETITIONS.
;;' The SPEAKER soon afterwards communicated to the house, that
the patties bad failed to enter into the requisite recognisance% to pro-
secute the election petitions for Surrey, by Messrs. Joliffe; for the city
of Londonderry, by Messrs. Sculls; and for Huntingdon, by Mr.
Wells. The Speaker informed the house, that there were other eases,
where the orders for considering the petitions must also be discharged,
except there were special reasons urged and admitted for delay i that
was the situation of the petition for the county of Galway.
Mr. G. DAWSON presented a petition from Mr. Mundell, for ten
days' delay, the election petitioners not having bad sufficient time to
provide the requisite recognizances ; and moved that ten days be al.
lowed accordingly.--Mditional time granted.
Mr. DYSON then appeared at the bar, with the reduced list of the
committee to try the Queenoorough election. The following were the
committee:—

Hon. Hugh Arbuthnot, J. W. Patten, J. D. Almada, Sir J.
Shelly, J. Byng, W. S. O'Brien, Lord Elliot, C. Rosa, J. Cox, Hon.
J. W. Grant, and Hoo. C. D. Blaney—Left Sitting.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENOR.
London, England, 1830-04-26

CHINA.

MANILLA.— The Government of this island has resolved on the
imposition of a poll-tax on the Chinese residents, from January
next. The Chinese Coollees are to pay two dollars per month ;
shopkeepers clerks § 4 ; wholesale merchants from 10 to 12 drs. per
month. This measure has excited a good deal of irritation ; but
this and even harsher measures were loudly and unanimously called,
for by the native and Spanish population. Thus a bigoted and des-
potic Christian Government endeavours, by extorting money from
industrious heathens, to supply the want of industry and exertions
among its own people.
The tax, if not evaded, may amount to 300,000 or 400,000 dollars
per ann. and afoul sinecure support to 200 or 300 Europeans; and
this is sufficient to recommend it with all its injustice.
The native language of the islanders possessed no literature on
the arrival of the Spaniards except a few songs, comedies, &c. and
their Christian conquerors have steadily discouraged the study of it,
and forbidden books to be translated into it, to induce the natives
to acquire Castilian.

To visit the interior of Luzon is no longer permitted by the Spa.
nish government to foreigners. It lends all energies to the support
of intolerance and ignorance.
PEKING —His Majesty has fixed the 13th of September next as
the day of his departure towards the tombs of his ancestors in Man.
chow Tartary, and has given orders to the Kings, Princes, Minis-
ters, and military escort, to be in readiness to accompany. He has
ordered the Astronomical Board to select a felicitous day for the
interment of the late Empress.
Certain members of the Imperial Clan have violated the law
lately made against their interfering in prosecutions which did not
immediately concern themselves, undertaken to extort money. The
Emperor has ordered them to be proceeded against according to the
utmost rigour of the late law.
Despatches frequently arrive from Western Tartary, containing
the internal arrangement of the Igussultnan affairs, their puha",
schools, and mosques. His Majesty, though not of the Mussulman
faith, by no means excludes his subjects of that persua.ion from
offices of trust and emolument Why does he not extend the same
toleration to his Christian subjects ? Is it their fault, or is it Ms ?
or is it something in the conduct of Christians ?—Canton Register,
Aug. 17.
London, England, 1830-04-26

MARRIED.

At Paris, at the Chapel of the British Ambassador, the Vicomte
Leon de ikons, to Henrietta, eldest daughter of the late J. Worthy,
Esq. of Brighten--At Limerick, A. W. Trevelyan. Esq. of the
32d Regiment, son of Sir J. Trevelyan, Bart. of NVallington.
Northumberland, to Margaret Matilda, eldest daughter ot• John
Boys', Esq. immediately after the ceremony, the happy pair lift
to spend the honeymoon, at 31iltown.Malletv, County Clare—ln
St. George's Church, Dublin, John Crawford, F.sq. of Drogheda,
to Emily Jane, eldest daughter of Counsellor Dunne, of Middle
Gardiner.street, Dublin— At Edenderry Church, Cork, the Rev. N.
S. Lockwood, son of the late Hamilton Lowe Lockwood, Esq. of
Castlelake, Tipperary, to Jane, accord daughter of J. Lyndon, sq.
of Alonkatown Castle, in the county of Dublin—At Bitterley,
Salop, Robert Bell Price, Esq. to Sarah, eldest daughter of the Ho.
John IValast, of Bitterky Court -At St. Mary's, lirvanstone-
square, the Rev. S. C. Northcutt., third son of Sir S. Nortucote.
Bart to Elisabeth Helena, third daughter of the late T. Robbins,
London, England, 1830-04-26

HEBDONIADARY.

Tuts DAY.—The plague broke out in London, 1665. Day in.
creased 0 hours 42 min. Day breaks 22 min. past 3. Conjunc-
tion of Mars and Georgiuni Sidus.
To.stoßitow--Jupiter rises 21 min. past 1 morning.
WEDNESDAY—Easter Term begins. Mercury in perihelio.
THURSDAY—Saturn sets 22 min. past 2 morhing. Mona enters
first quarter 8 evening.
FRlDAY—Quartile of the Sun and Ocorgium Skins.
SATURDAY—St. Phillip and Si. James. Holiday at the Bank.
SUNDAY—Sun rises 35 min. past 4, acts 26 utia. past 7. :ilassacte
at Madrid, 1808. Battle of Lumen, 1813.

BIRTHS.
At the Rectory, Forant, Wilts, the Lady of the Rev. 0. Hord-
net, of a daughter—At No. 1, Park-square, Regent's Park, the
Lady of I. A. Tulk, Esq. of a son—At Merton College, Oxford.
the Lady Carmichael Anstruther, of a daughter
London, England, 1830-04-26

LON DON.

MONDAY, APRIL 26.

THE KING.

" WINDSOR CASTLE, Arse. 26, 1830.
NINE o'CLacc, A.III

" The State of the KING'S health continues much
the same. His Nanny has had a good eight."
(Signed) " H. HALFORD."
"4 MATTHEW JOHN TIERNEYJ•

The policy of the Wiling Cabinet of Great Britain is
" a marvel lad a mystery :"—,evert 'me of tbitir foreign
diplomacy" oofapremieee her haw 1041 destroys her in-
London, England, 1830-04-26

HOUSE OF COMMONS--Tins DAY.

PRIVATE BILLS.
Wolverhampton Church Bill—to be read a second time.
Kidwelly (Carmarthen) Enclosure Bill—ditto.
Sheffield Water-works' Bill—ClydeNavigation Bill—Edinburgh
Advocates' Widows' Funds Bill severally to be considered in aCom-
mittee above stairs
heeds and Selby Railway Bill—Report thereon to be taken into
further consideration.
Leicester and Swannington Railway Bill—Report ditto.
Sunderland Harbour Bill—Report ditto.
liagley (Worcester) Enclosure Bill—Report thereon to be pre.
sented.

ORDERS OF THE DAY.
Watching, &c. Parishes' Bill—to be considered in Committee.
Poor Law Amendment Bill—ditto.
Deserted Children in Ireland Bill—to be read a second time.
Forgeries' Punishment Bill—to be read a second time.
Arms, Ireland, Bill—to be referred to a Committee.
Tolls, Ireland, Bill—ditto.
Galway Franchise Bill—ditto.
Navy Pay Bill—to be read a second time.
Leather Duties' Repeal Bill—ditto.
Marriages' Validity Bill—ditto.
Usury Laws' Bil L—ditto.
Registrar at Madras Bill—ditto.
Supply—Committee thereon.
Ways and Means—ditto.
Malt Duties Regulation Bill—to be nod a second time.
Tobacco Duties Acts—Resolutions thereon to be further cond.
deret:.

r-:•
London, England, 1830-04-26

FIRST MEETING OF THE POLITICAL UNION.
AT a MEETING of tho POLITICAL COUNCIL
of the Town of BIRMINGHAM, held at the GLOBE TA.
%A:RN, in TEMPLE-STREET, this 20th day of April, 1830.
THOMAS ATTWOOD, Esq. in the Chair,
It nos resolved unanimously,
That a SPECIAL GENERAL AIEETING of the MEM.
BERS of the POLITICAL UNION be called on MONDAY,
the 1 th day of MAY neat, at Mr. BEARDSWORTH'S RE.
POSITORY, at eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, fur the purpose of
receiving a REPORT front the POLITICAL COUNCIL, and of con.
firming or relating the following additions recommended by the
Covs/ctr. to be adopted in the CONSTITUTIONAL RULES and
REci•LATions of the UNION; and that alt persons shall haw
free admission to such SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING, whether
Members of the UNION or not.
Ist That the following MEDAL be adoped as the BADGE of the
['slots, attached to a Rtanow on which is inwoven the RED
CROSS of ST. GEORGE quartered with that of ST. ANDREW,
commonly called the BRITISH UNION JACK, a Standard which
has nobly supported the National honour in foreign climes, and
which we trust will be equally efficacious in the great moral contest
for recovering the National Liberty at home.
Obverse qf the Medal.—The BRITISH Lion rousing himself
from slumber. Legend above, " The Safety of the Sing, and of
the People." Legend below, " The Constitution ; nothing less:
and nothing more."
Reverse of the Medal.—The Royal Crown of England irradiated.
Immediately beneath the Crown, on a Scroll, the words " Unity,"
lik.erty," " Prosperity." Legend above, " God save the
Eiag." Legend below, "Birmingham Political Union, 25th
Joal:ary, 1830.
That the BASIS of this Limon being a strict and dutiful
obedience to the Laws, any act or proceeding of any Person or Per.
sons which may not be in strict conformity with the Laws, is alto.
;ether disowned and rejected by this Uxxow, and declared to be
utterly void as wall persons, have such as personally and individually
twy take any part in such act or proceeding; and every such Per-
%on is hereby declared to cease to be a Member of this Ustow, and
expulsion is hereby declared accordingly.
THOMAS ATT WOOD, Chairman.
By Order of the Political Council,
THOMAS CLUTTON SALT, Secretary.
London, England, 1830-04-26

DIED.

At his son's residence, East ;t;tun, iddleses. the Rev. Thorras
Davis, Prebendary of Salisbury, Rector of St. AL:raft's, in that
city, and Vicar of Fisherton Delamere, in the county of Wilt•.—
Saturday, at his father's house in Grosvenor-square, Lord Grey,
only lien of the Earl and Countess of IVilton—suddenly, at his re-
sidence in Henry-street, Pentonville, J. Brown. Esq. in his 67th
year—At Kingston-on-Thames, Mrs. C. H. Rowlls, widow, aged
73—Aged 12 years, Charlotte, daughter of J. S. Cooper, Est 3: o;
nutunier-hill, Dublin At Oldtown, Kildare, Mrs. Burgh, wire of
I'. Burgh, Bag. Mrs. Burgh am daughter of the late Right lion.
C. Gardiner, and sister of Viscount Mountjoy, who fell in quelling
the rebellion of 1798—The her. Wm. 3l•Guire, Chaplain to the
Liverpool Pari‘h Workhouse—Rev. T. Willis, M.A. Rector of
Upper Canard and of Infield, Hanipshirn—Rey. T. WingSeiii.
Vicar of Stapiegrove, Leicestershire, and Rector of Teigh and
Tickencote,Rutland—Hev. J. Vachell, Vicar of Litelefort, in the
Isla of Ely, aged 85—At Madeira, aged 23, Stuart, eldest surviving
son of the late F. J. Jackson, Req. his Majesty's Minister Plenipo-
tentiary at the Courts of Madrid, Berlin, Vienna, &c.—ln' Nov.
last, at llobart Town. Van Viemen's Land, Major B. 0. Loene, uf
the Ist Ceylon Regiment. He was the eighth son of the late Pr.
Loane, of Bandon.

H*GH•WATEK at LONDON-BRIDGR TO NokHow
Morning 38 amine. over 4
•
Afternoon 21 outoutr. late. 5
•

Lennon : Printed and Publimbed by Joao Yuma at ilia as•a•
Orrice Ne. 1, Pickett.plaesaesuple Bar.
London, England, 1830-04-26

JENNINGS ON THE CULTURE OF TOBACCO.

This* is published, illustrated with Engrzyinp of four varieties
of the Tobacco Plant, price 4s. Bd. plain, or be. fld. accurately
coloured,
A,4 PRACTICAL TREATISE on the CULTIVA-
TION, MEDICAL PROPERTIES, and HISTORY of
BA CCO.

By JAMES JENNINGS, Esq.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Patemos-
T.row.

Also, by the same Author,
The FAMILY CYCLOPEDIA: a Dictionary of Useful and
Necessary Knowledge in Domestic Economy, Agriculture, Chemis-
try. and the Arts, including the most approved Modes of Treatment
of Diseases, Accidents, and Casualties. Octavo, price £1 7s. in
boards.

This very useful work contains upwards of fourteen hundred
..osely-printed pages, comprising as much matter as is frequently
xrtaincd in six ordinary-sized volumes.
Ar II book of daily reference, the FAMILY CYCLOPIDIA iS
r.illy invaluable: it forms a portable Library of Useful Knew-
:-dye, of easy reference, and contains a great variety of information
to be found in other works of similar pretensions and of greater
I:.ageitude."—London Journal of Arts and Sciences.
London, England, 1830-04-26

DAY AND MARTIN'S BLACKING.

113111 S inestimable Composition, with half the usual
iabottr, produces a most brilliant Jet Black, fully equal to the
Lighest Japan Varnish, affords peculiar nourishment to the leather
- will not soil the finest linen—is perfectly free from any un-
F:a•+nt -turn, and will retain its •irtues in any climate.
Sold Wholesale at the MANUFACTORY,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
And lt,•“!1 throughout the Kingdom, in Bottles, Pots, and Tin
London, England, 1830-04-26

APPEALS.

Sir J. Montgomery v. Maxwell, Appeal—judgment to be con-

The Marquis of Westmeath v. the Marquis of Salisbury, Appeal
—fully heard, judgment to be considered.

°anus OF THE DAY.
East Retford Election Bill—to be read a second time.—[Lords
ordered to be specially summoned thereon.)
Wistow Common Bill—to be read a second time.

Beale 's Estate Bill—ditto.

Acle and Yarmouth Road Bill--ditto.

Suits in Equity Bill—Dundee Gas Bill—Wootton Bassett Road
Bill, severally waiting for the third reading.
Contempt in Equity Bill—Lunatics' Property Bill—Property in
Infants' Bill, severally waiting to be considered in committee.
Real Property Liability Bill—lllusory Appointments' Bill—
Scotch Parochial Registers' (Lord Napier's) Bill—lrish Fever Hos.
pitals 11111—Four per Cents. Bill—Haymarket Removal Bill—
Whitetheet Hill Road Bill—Barnwell Tithes' Bill—Werneth Road
Bill—Clifton Bridge Bill—Caxton Common Bill—Sir Geo. Chet.
wyntl's Estate Bill—Hamerton's Divorce Bill—Shakerley's Divorce
Bill, severally waiting for second reading.
Berwick Lighthouse Bill—to be considered in committee.
Redeross Road Bill—ditto.
London, England, 1830-04-26

WHRAT and SLOP CLOTHING.
VICTUALLING OFFICE, April 19, 1830.
11HE COMM/SSiONEUS for VICTUALLING
kis MAJESTY'S NAVY, le. du hereky give notice,
That on THURSDAY, the 29th instant, they will be ready to re-
:rive Tenders in writing (sealed op) and treat for the following
Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at
Deptford, viz.
ARTICLE. PERIOD OF DELIVERY.
1,000 Quarters of Wheat, (to 1 Between the let and 31st day of
weigh 60Ibs. to the Bushel) May next.
5,000 Duck Frocks
5,000 Pairs of Duck Trow-
fere
tOO,OOO Yards of Duck, in piece The whole before the 31st day
10,000 Shirts of July next.
1,000 Hats, Water-proof
1,000 Gross of Buttons
10,000 Yards of Calico
BOYS' SLOPS.
500 Blue Cloth Jackets, No. 2 )
500 Pairs of Blue aothTrow-
sers' No. 2
The whole by the 31st day of
1,000 Flannel Waistcoats
July next.
.500 Pairs of Flannel Drawers
2,000 Shirts
1,000 Pairs of Shoes
Samples of the Wheat must be produced by the Party ten-
dering.
Samples of the Calico, and of each of the above mentioned Ar-
ticles of Slop Clothing, and the Conditions of the Contracts, may
be seen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the
Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf,
must attend to answer when called for.
M. WALLER CLIFTON.