biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-08-06

NArAf. INTELLIGENt

The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—/Ipro,
from Memel, at Bridport ; Agenoria, Bret, from Ancona. and
Leader, &on% from Leghorn, at Bristol ; and Defiance, White
sides, from Marseilles, at Milford.

Porramourn, Auo. s.—Wind W.—Off the port, the Newton,
Melvin, from New York. and Sprightly, Nelson, from Teneriffe.
PLYMOUTH. Ace. s.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Lady Derby.
Stockman, from Sierra Leone, and Meridian, Foote, from Trieste.
Off the port, the Brailsford. from Sierra Leone.
Auousx 4.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Argus, Johnson, from
Quebec; Fanny, Maddoeks, from Gallipoly ; and New Thomas,
Powell, from Mytilene.
Fat.stotma, Auo. 4.—Wind S.W. and W.—Arrived the Sand-
wich packet, from Lisbon—sailed 25th ultimo ; Pearl, Holland.
from Smyrna ; and Lady Keith, White, from Gallipoly.
LCIIRPOOL. Auo. 4.—Arrived the Fame, Thompson, from Sa -
vannah ; Northumberland, Maxwell, from Miramichi ; Lark,
—, from St. John's, (N. 8.); Staptord. Sweetman, and Weqiel.
Ridley, from St. Petenburgh; Eli, from Rostock ; and Har-
lequin, from New Orleans.
Dam., Auo. 4.—Arrived the Favourite, from Cadiz'.
Arrived from London, the Canso, is, Todd, for Berbice, and
Wanderer, Wood, for Demerara.
_ _

Auc. s.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived the Blanche. Train, (P.m
St. Kitt's. Passed by, the Coquette, Molloy, from A g3l-
liot is on the Goodwin Sands, apparently sunk; several boats are
gone to her assistance.
DARTMOUTH, AUG. .5 —Arrived off the port, the Earl of Liver-
pool, Manning, from Bahia; and Norna, from Sr. 3-go.
Pools, AUG. S.—Arrived the Merope, Blandford, front St. An-
drew's, N.B. and Hope, Maddock, front Newfoundland.
Pluizaucs, Aua. 4.—The Burr, Nlilltr, from Newport to Mi—
meo, has been surveyed, and must (Recharge, to be Id", ked.
DUBLIN. AVG. 2.—Arrived the Samuel Hinds. Howell, from
Barbados.; George IV. —, from Leghorn; and Hiram, Gib.
son, front Cadiz.
London, England, 1830-08-06

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS,
of the COUNTY of SURREY.

GENTLENZW,
A s by the lamented Demise of his Majesty, a Diego
A lution of the present Parliament must soon occur, I take the
liberty of again soliciting the honour of your Suffrages at the ap.
proaching Election.
During the Three Parliaments your kindness has elevated me to
the station of being your Representative, it has been my earnest en.
deavour to adhere to those public pinciples which first procured me
the Favor of your Support, and in no instance whatever to neglect
your internal concerns, or local interests.
Should I prove so fortunate as to be again returned a Member
for your opulent County, you may depend upon my firm die&
stunt, (through every Political Event) to the same line of conduct,
and my best endeavours to lighten the Burdens, camomile the Re-
sources, and promote the Prosperity of the Country.
With every feeling of Gratitude for the Favors you
have conferred upon me,
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your most obliged and faithful servant,
W. J. DENISON.

Derbies, July 23, 1830.
London, England, 1830-11-24

WATS AND MEANS.

The report on theWay;zaß,K. brought up,—that three mil-
lions from the consolidated fund be granted for the service of his Ma-1
jesty, was brought up and agreed to.
Mr.HUME, seeing that the appointment of the General of Ordnance
I was made, begged to be informed whether or not the present Ministry
intended to 81Iup the vacant situation of Lieut.-General of Ordnance.
Mr. S. RICE replied that he had authority for stating, that it was
not Intended that a Lieut.. General of Ordnance should be appointed.
Mr. S. RICE moved for new writs for Norwich in the room of Mr.R.
Grant, who had accepted the situation of Judge Advocate; for Knares.
borough, in the room of Sir J. Mackintosh, who had been appointed a
Commissioner of the Board of Controul tbr India ; and for Nottingham,
in the room of Mr.Denman, who bad been appointed Attorney-General.
Mr. HUME, in reference to the Board of Controul for India, ex-
pressed a hope that the present Ministry would look to the expense
of that department; and that appointments should not be filled
without regard to the qualifications of the gentlemen appointed, but
by interest or patronage. The hon. member did not mean to ques.
don the qualifications of the hon. gentleman just mentioned ; but he
thought it an important department where there were the interests of 80
or 100 millions of persons to be watched over.
Anti-slavery petitions were presented from Cork, 'hales and other
places.
Mr. ATTWOOD moved for a return of the duties imposed on corn
Imported from foreign states, and on corn imported from British pos-
sessions, not of Europe, showing the difference.—Ordered.
Adjourned at a quarter to Seven, till Thursday.
London, England, 1830-11-24

KENT.

CANTTIIIIURY, Nov. 92.—Several minor conflagrations have been
seen during the last week or two, some of them supposed to have been
a rust e germ of the smugglers, whereby they were enabled to divert
attention, and land considerable quantities of goods : be that as it may,
others have taken place of a more questionable character. On Thursday
morning a fine clover-stack, belonging to Mr Coveney,of Lenstead-farm,
isle of Sheppy, wudiscovered to be on fire, and was entirely consumed.
The flames communicated to a barn eontiguuus,which ignited twice; but
fortunately by prompt assistance, they were prevented from spreading, or
the dwelling house, which was adjoining, must have shared in the com-
mon tuin. On Saturday night two sainfoio-stacks were also consumed,
belonging to George Baker, Esq. of :it. Stephen's, rear Canterbury ;
the property was situate at the back of 'l')ler.hill, and some distance
from the estate ; consequently no further mischief resulted. On Sunday
night a fire broke out on the premises of Mr. Wraight, of Denne Stroud,
which detroyed a barn, containing a quantity of wheat ready
for the market, beans, dr.c ; also some outbuildings and a fodder-stack.
Three men are taken up on suspicion of being concerned in the above
diabolical act. A report is current that Mr. Harrison of Rushbourn,
was shot at last night while watching his property ; the ball grazed his
hat. The tbtee men have been examined, and are laird in St. Au.
gustine's gaol.
London, England, 1830-11-24

by 'tepees. He could not however support the petition without advert-
ing to the viretcht.ll state of our own peasantry ; and he hoped that some
honourable gentleman would on an early day bring before the house the
state of the poor people of h.ngland and Ireland ; unless that something
was done for the people of Ireland in particular, it would not be in his,
power to support the present ministry.
Lind MOItPETII in reply stated, that he had the support of we of
his colleagues to the prayer of the petition, but he regretted that his col-
league was not at that time in his place.
:Or. BRISCOE rose amidst strong murmurs of " spoke, spoke," to
make some observations.
The SPEAKER interfered, by calling order, and the hon. member
sat down.
The petition was laid on the table.
ASSETS or TESTATORS.
Lord HOWICK gave notice of a motion for a bill to amend the 39th
George 111. for the divisioos of assets of testators.
ADJOURNMENT or THE moues.
Mr. S. RICE moved that until the ministry were installed, that the
house should adjourn from Tuesday till Thursday, and from Thursday
till Tuesday, on which days election petitions might be heard.
Mr. RIDLEY spoke against the motion for adjournment.
Mr. S. WORTLEY stated, that after the decree to which the house
agreed on a former evening, it would be unfair to adjourn the House.
Sir G. WARRENDER opposed the motion, on account of the delay
it would occasion.
Mr. S. RICE remarked, that on account of the state of the country,
the presence of many Members might be required at home, and on ac-
count of the elections that were about to take place, there might be great
difficulty in getting together every day as many as were necessary for the
committees—it required for three committees 130, for two 120, and for
one 100 members. He urged the necessity of adjournment till the Go-
vernment was formed.
Sir R. PEEL supported the motion. He thought the house should
meet for the purpose of disposing of the petitions on the days named;
but he knew that it was exceedingly difficult and inconvenient to discuss
any public measure in the absence of his Majesty's ministets.
Motion agreed to.
London, England, 1830-11-24

WILTSHIRE.

We regret to find, from information which reached London yeder-
day, that the disturbances which have lately broken out in sonic of the
southern counties have extended to Wiltshire. At Devizes the Yeo-
manry have been called out, and Lord Lansdowne, the Lord Lieute-
nant of the county, has been sent for. Several outrages, the chief
object of which was the destruction of threshing machines, had been
committed in the neighbourhood, and the mob had threatened to en-
ter Devizes, at the distance of a few miles from which they had collected
in great numbers. A lawless spirit had also evinced itself at New-
bury, in Berks ; add the coach which runs from Southampton to Oxford
was stopped yesterday morning, and money taken from the passengers.
Our informant states, that a hostile collision was reported to have taken
place a few miles from Marlborough between the yeomanry and the
peasantry, in which several lives bad been lost. On the whole line of '
road between Devizes and Colnbrook, patroles of Lancers had been
established.
London, England, 1830-11-24

SUFFOLK.

Irswicn—A correspondent at Ipswich informs us that numbers of
cards, of which the following is a copy, have been dropped through the
gratings of the cellars in that town during the last week :—One side,
" We will not starve I therefore we must meet on Mishima* Heath,
Dec 6, and vindicate our rights I" On the other side " Remember,
6th Dec. Rushmere Heath, Remember Brussels and Paris ! Imitate
them on Dec. 6 ! Arm yourselves ! Remember I!! Remember 11 I"
London, England, 1830-11-24

POLICE REPORTS

Ottiunnam..---Wittians Wilson was re-examined yesterday, charged
with stealing a watch.
The prisoner had introduced himself to an alms-house, in White's-
alley, Coleman-street, inhabited by an aged couple, with the pretence of
putting them in the way of obtaining a gift of 41. and having enticed the
husband as far as the New Post-othee, the prisoner ran back to the
house, and said he had left a pair of gloves up-stairs. Poor old crea-
ture ! said he, I can go up quicker than you, and up be went alone,
when he stole the watch.

Mary Helme, an aged maiden of the Society of Friends, residing at
Kennington, deposed that the prisoner called on her some time since,
with an idle tale of being able to put her in possession of a large pro.
petty, upon proving herself to be the heir of her father, who died many
years ago in America After conversing with her for four hours, he
heard a muffin-man ringing a bell, and begged she would indulge him
with a hot muffin, as such things were not made in America. She went
down stairs and ordered some muffins, and when she returned, he put on
his hat and left her, saying he must go down to the yard. While he
was gone, site set the tea-things, and then missed four silver tea-spoons
and two sable-spoons. She heard no snore of the prisoner till he was
in custody.
Ann Robinson, an aged Quakeress, who was residing at the meeting-
house, in St. Martin's-lane, charged the prisoner with stealing a watch.
He called on her to announce that a Mr. Bedford was abo u to visit her
forthwith, respecting her eligibility to be put in an alms-house, and
while she retired to an adjoining room to "tighten" her dress,
&e. so as to be fit to receive the gentleman, he walked off with the
watch.

A very old woman next came forward, to charge the prisoner with
stealing ten tea-spoons, but the Alderman held that enough had been
proved to warrant a commitment for felony, and the other parties could
still make out their eases before the Grand Jury.
The prisoner put in a written represented= (as we understood),
that be had an opportunity of going to sea.
Mr. Summers, of Newington Causeway, who had given the prisoner
into the hands of Skillem, the officer of Union Ralf, said he had already
been sent to sea from the Refuge for the Destitute. There were now at
least a doom cues against the prisoner.

Mr. FAIEJIZOTEIZIL said that, to make a praclke of 'se-
lecting for prey the aged and helpless, exhibited the greatest degree of
roiligacy, abandonment, and depravity of heart, and be should commit
him for trial in London on the first case, with detainers for the offences
in Middlesex and Surrey.
The prisoner was scordingly committed.
London, England, 1830-11-24

BERKSHIRE.

The disturbances in Berkshire are said to continue, and the attempts
of the mob get daily more daring. Yesterday morning one of the Bath
coaches was stopped, between Newbury and Hungerford, by a number
of labourers armed with long sticks, having knives attached to them,
with which they cut some of the harness and damaged the panels of the
coach. Their outcry was that they wanted money, and money they
would have. The coachman, however, with presence of mind, deter.
mined not to yield to them, and, with much difficulty, was enabled to
proceed on the journey.
London, England, 1830-11-24

CAM DRIDGE:4HIRE.

The town and neighbourhood of Cambridge are in the greatest terror
and consternation. On Sunday evening last a tremendous fire broke
out in the extensive parish ofiS'ilingham, about eight miles from Cam-
brige, which completely consumed the farm houses, buildings, and corn
stacks of four considerable farmers of that opulent parish, named Few,
Osborne, Buckle, and Bedwell, the latter being overseer of the parish.
The fire extended over a space of two acres of buildings and stacks.
It broke out about seven o'clock, when most of the inhabitants were at-
tending Divine Service, and the consternation and affright of the inlia-
bitants can be more easily imagined than described. The flames could
be seen at an immense distance, and completely illuminated the streets
of the large market town of St. Ives, in Huntingdonshire, although dis.
tart from the place of conflagration more than nine miles. The fire is said
to have commenced at the corner of a brick wall, some distance from one of
the farm houses, and was, no doubt, the work of an incendiary. This
dreadful visitation, coupled with the fires which took place at no great
distance in Huntingdonshire, during the last week, have spread through-
out the neighbourhood the utmost alarm. We have heard (but we hope
it is not true) that Inc Overseer deducted from the poor some small sum
of their weekly allowance if they did not attend at a particular time to
receive such allowance; but of course many reports are in circulation.
The parish of Willington forms part of a very rich district of land in
Cambridgeshire, from whence come the celebrated Cottenham cheeses.
London, England, 1830-08-23

BIRTHS.

be it said) that want is mocked by the Minister, who denies the exist-
ence of their distress.
AcHILLEs.—On the day of the review in Hyde-park,
the mobility put a pipe in the mouth of the statue of Achilles, an oak 4
branch in his band, and pelted him with stones. What a compliment
to the great DICTATOR! the Hero of Waterloo ! It proved, however, 7
one thing—that they smoked him, and were determined to give him a
quid pro quo.—Pauf Pry.
Goo's CURSE.—It was rather a curious circumstance
that one of the first persona who met Charles the Tenth, on his ap-
proaching our shores, was a gallant officer, who, formerly, from his
being in the habit of swearing occasionally, was ludicrously called
" o—'s Curse." The following lines were written on the occasion:—
" Heaven's wrath compelled from France to fly,
But something worse poor Charles may fear;
For now he sees, with startled eye,
God's Curse was waiting for him here."
• BIRTHS.
Tuesday, the 17th inst. at Down-house, Rcdmanley, the lady of Geo.
Dawdeswell, Fag. of a son.—On the 20th inst. the lady of Capt. Fletcher,
Grenadier Guards, of a daughter.
MARRIED.
The 19th inst. at St. Mary's, Bryanstone-square, the Earl of Ros-
common, to Charlotte, second daughter of the late John Talbot, Esq.
niece to the late, and sister to the present Earl of Shrewsbury—The
21st Mat. Mr. W. H. Reynefl, to Caroline, second daughter of IV.
White, esq. of Ditton.lodge, near Windsor—At Kensington the :Iceinst. Lieut. C. Forbes, 17th Lancers, second son of Sir C. Forbes, Barr.
M.P. to Caroline, second daughter of G. Bettye, Esq. of Camden-hill--
The 21st inst. at St. George's Church, Hanover.square, T. H. S-
Bucknall Eatcourt, Esq M.P. eldest son of T. G. Bucknall Esti:exerts •
Esq. hI.P. of Estcourt, in the county of Gloucester, and of New Peas
in the county of Wilts, to Lucy Sarah, slaughter of F. Sotheron, St.
Admiral of the Blue, of KirLingten, Nottingmshire, and Melanin
Parliament for that county.
DIED.
The 20th inst. at her house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square- in thn;,.
70th year of her age, Harriet Mary, Countess of Maimesbury, widow 'l'
the late, and mother of the present, Earl of Malmesbury,7The 201 b
inst. in the 78th year of his ;age, R. Griffin, Esq. of Sonth-crocent•
Bedford-square.—The 16th inst. Horatio Henry, the infant son of H.
Leman, Esq. of Albany.street, Regene's-park.—The 21at inst. Kate,
daughter of Mr. F. Jenkins, of Catherine-court. Trinity-square.—Tbc
20th inst. at Brampton, in his 73d year, R. P. Willett, Esq.
•
'LONDON : Printed and Published by JO/111 DLYxs, at the STAN'
OFFICE, No. 1, Pickett-Ethic', Temple Bar-
London, England, 1830-08-23

THE ARMY.

LIMERICK, Auo. 18.
This day the troop of the Queen s Bays, that scut to Ennis to tend the the Clare Election, returned to bead.quarters in this City. 'I
morrow Major Norman's and Captain Arthur's co.npanies of the
Regiment, will return from the saute district.
Captain Bray's troop, King'■ Dragoon Guards, marched hem.:e
Cahir this morning.
Major 31‘Nainars has given 2001. to the pour of Ennis, a sum 1, tt.
disposed than in the pageantry of chair:Mg.
A party of the 32d Regiment, under Major Swinburne, are a Carl;
on-Shannon during the Leitrim Election.
The Bth or King's have arrived safe at Halifax.
Friday a very splendid review took place in the Phonic Park,
lin, before his Grace the Duke of Northumberlat.d. The troops in the.
field were the Royal Horse Artillery, Battery of Royal Artillery, fi "i
(Enniskillen) Dragoons, 12th (P. W.) Royal Lancets, 4th (King',
wn) Regiment, 76th Regiment, 69th Regiment.
Alonday, the first division of the 1:3kl Regiment of Four, which hes
been stationed for a year in the infantry barracks at Glasgow, left tin •
place in two steam packets for Belfast, to proceed front thence to Enr.i -
killen ; and on Tuesday they were followed by the second division, u
der their commanding officer, Colonel Bond's. Since the arrival of tI •
Regiment in Glasgow, there have been married 497 privates, four re -
jeants, and seven corporals.
London, England, 1830-08-23

LIVERPOOL-SAT URDAY.

One of our new docks, called the •' North Steam Dock,' sit: pp:nal
this day, in the presence of our harbour-mater, and about 209
viduals, chiefly of the better order. The Gipsy (steamer). Car.. 0.1
Owens, from Waterford, was the first vessel that entered the deck. We
understand that the first vessel entering into ant new dack, is for ever
after exempt from the paying of dock dues. We can only con-ider th.e
present opening of the dock as partial, as it is Si. he re-opened v. hen the
Duke of Wellington pays us a visit ; also the rail-toad, with arether
yew dock not quite finished.
%'e had rather more inquiry for Cotton to-day, and the sales air:ill:lt
to two thousand bags.
CORN EXCHANOR.—We continue to receive good supplies or wheat
from abroad, the principal patt of which is from Russian ports. We
have also a few small parcels of oats in from the Continent, and of :lour
from America • but no arrivals of any importance from other source..Of Canadian and American free flour, several parcels were forced off at
.13s. a 345. making a reduction of 2s. a 3s. per barrel. Other artiel,s are
nominally rather depressed in value.
London, England, 1830-02-12

In Act 11. the FUNERAL DANCE of the Jugglers of the King
of Siam, by Messrs. Brown, King, and Gibson.
NEW SCENERY.

Splendid Kiosk and Gardens—Visit of the Royal Elephant—
Temple of the Idol—The Mausoleum of the King of Siam—Dance
of Devotees, by the Siamese Youths—Defeat of the Conspirators
by the Royal Elephant—Magnificent State Elephantine Banqueting
Room—Walls and Grand Gates of the City of Siam—Decislon
of the Royal Elephant—The Bivouac of the Royal Elephant—
Triumph of the Elephant—Splendid Procession and Pageant !!!
After which, a New Burletta, called
THE BRICKLAYERS' ARMS.

Principal Characters by Nlessrs.Wilkinson, B. Hill, Miss Pearson.
Miss Apjobn, and Miss Daly.
To conclude with a Barletta. in Two Acts, called
THE BOLD DRAGOONS;

Cbaracters by Mews. Yates, 3. Reeve, GaHot, Buckstone, Mrs.
Yates, and Mrs. PitmenHam.
BOXES, 4s. PIT, 2s. GALLERY, is.
Doors open at Ss, commence a Quarter before Seven.
Half-Price at Half-past Nine.
London, England, 1830-02-12

LENT SPRING ASSIZES.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
(Before Mr. Justice PARK and Mr. Justice J. Pastas.)
Durham--Tuesday, Feb. 23, at Durham.
Westmorland—Friday, Feb. 26, at Appleby.
Cumberland—Monday, Match 1, at Carlisle.
Northumberland—Saturday, Feb. 27, at the Castle of NorthuntWei-
land.
Town of Newcastle-on Tyne—Saturday, Feb. 27, at the Guildhall.
of the same Town.
Lancashire—Saturday, Match 6; at Lancaster.
Vorkshire—Saturday, Alarch 20, at the Castle of Yak.
City of Ditta—Same day, at the Guildhall of the same City.
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
(Before Mr. Justice GAZELLE and Mr. Jwitice.llosasestritT).
Southampton—Monday, March 1, at the Castle of Wincbeeiss.
Wilts Saturday, March 6; at New Sarum.
Dorset—Friday, March 12, at Dorchester.
Devon—Wednesday, March 17, at the Castle of Exeter.
City and County or Exeter—Same day, Guildhall of Exerts.
Cornwall—Thursday, March 25, stLauneeston.
Somerset—Tuesday, March 30, at the Castle of Taunton.
NORFOLK CIRCUIT.
(Before Mr. Baron VAKIGUAX and Lord TZAIITILIMSN.)
Buckinghamsnire—Monday, March 1, at Aylesbury.
Bethordshire—Saturday, March 6, at Bedford.
Huntingdonshire—Thursday. March 11, at Huntingdon.
Cambridgeshlre—.Monday, March lb, at Cambridge.
Norfolk.—Saturday. 3lureh 20, at Thetford.'
•
Suffolk-- Saturday, March 27, at Bury St. Edmund's.
London, England, 1830-02-12

NRIIIIPAPER PIERS IN IRELAND.

Mr. O'CoNNELL moved for a return of the number of Ncws.
paper Stamps used throughout Ireland, during the year ending on
the sth of,lanuary last.—Ordered.
Mr. O'CONNELL also moved for a return of the sums paid for
the insertion of Proclamations, specifying the different newspapers,
and the place of publication.—Ordered.
Sir JAMES GRAHAM presented a petition from Wm. Myers,
a prisoner, confined in the Castle of Carfisle, praying for an alters-
don in the regalatieno of that gaol.

111TE-WWZ LAWS.
Lord GEORGE LENNOX moved for leave to bring in a Bill
for the Relief of Parishes from the expense of maintaining the wives
and families of persons convicted of smuggling, and sentenced to
serve for a period in his Majesty's Navy.—Laive granted.
London, England, 1830-02-12

PORTUGAL
This day to published, pike 3a.
HR,TORICAL ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE
PORTUGUESE QUESTION.

By a PORTUGUESE LAWYER.
The facts and arguments contained in this Pamphlet are•endtled
to particular attention at the present moment.
To be had of Mr. Jittery, Bookseller, 1, Great Titchtleki-street ;
and of Mr. Thompson, 19, Great St. Helen's, Bhlsopsgate.

THE EVENING STAR.

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London, England, 1830-02-12

VOTE OF THANKS

PO TAB MARQUIS OF BLANDFORD.

Mr. COBBETT, in closing a powerful appeal to a
crowded and respectable audience last night, about the
course which all ought to pursue in the present crisis—
his adtiniahtni being, petition upon petition, from every
class in every parish, district, village, and city, to be
relieved from the taxes on beer, malt, hops, soap, and
candles—referred to the course pursued by the Marquis
of BLAB DFORD, the other night in the House of Com
mons. Mr. Cobbett said, that the Noble Marquis, having
in his mind's eye the example *of his own illustrious an-
cestors, as well as the example of the fathers of those
who were present, rose, like a man in his place, and said
that he would not consent—as a Representative of the
People—to vote away millions of money at that hour, or
at any time, before the crying petitions of the people,
for relief, were listened to. The people, said Mr. Con-
BET; paid, in fact, the money thus voted away; and he
gave it as his own unbiassed opinion, that the motion
of the Marquis of BLAB DYORD that night was worth
more than all the seven-hours speeches which were framed
for the purpose of deceiving the people with regard to
the real state of the country. lie added that al-
though the company before him was not organised
or collected for any special purpose, yet he would sug-
gest that the conduct of the Noble Marquis should not
be allowed to pass quietly into oblivion—that he should,
by the unanimous voice of the people, be encouraged to
persevere— and that, as the only means of letting the
Noble Marquis know what had passed in this assembly,
he—Mr. C9IIB ET r—would suggest the following reso-
lution:

" Resolved —That it is the opinion of this company, that the
Marquis of Blandford is entitled to the thanks of the country, for
his endeavour, made in the House of Commons on the 9th instant,
to prevent any supply being voted to his Majesty, until the griev-
ances of the people should be redressed."

No words can describe the enthusiasm with which this
resolution was carried; and Mr. Co BBETT retired amidst
the loudest applause.

FUNERAL OF LORD GRAVES.

The funeral of Lord GRA VES took place this morning
at eight o'clock, and his remains were deposited in the
vault of the Chapel in Regent-street, in the parish of
St. George, Hanover-square. The following Noblemen
and Gentlemen attended on this melancholy occasion :
The eldest and second sons of the deceased.
Mr. Cuthbert, the son.in.law of the deceased.
Mr. Hare, his Lordship's nephew.
Earl of Uxbridge.
Earl Mountcharhs.
Sir George W. Bampfylde.
Sir James Anderson.
Mr. Mules.
Sanderson, Bart.
The undermentioned carriages were in the procession :
The private carriage of the deceased.
The Marquis of Anglesey's.
The Duke of Richmond's.
The Earl Mountcharles's.
Sir George W. Bampfylle's.
London, England, 1830-02-12

GAME LAW!.

____ .........
Mr. MUNDAY promoted a petition from the magistrates of the
county of Daby, for a revocation of the game laws.—Ordered to
be printed.

EAST azwroun.
Mr. SAVILLE LUMLEY presented s petition from the Bur-
gesses of East Retford, praying a new writ miot issue for the re-
turn of a member to sit in parliament for that borough.—The peti-
tion was ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1830-02-12

?RR POOR LAMS.

Mr. SLANEY pre notice of a motion respecting the poor laws
for Thundry lath inst.
Mr. DUNCOAIBE presented a petition from numerous inha-
bitants of noroughbridge, Yorkshire, complaining. of the general
distress of the country, and praying for econom m the public ex-
penditure, the reduction of the mart and beer duties, and an alters.
tion of the licensing system and corn laws.
The petition was ordered to be printed.
11,EVISIOW OT THE LAWS. _ _ _

Mr. O•CONNELL presented a petition from a town in Ireland,
the name of which was not heard in the gallery, praying for a revi.
sion of the statutes and common law of the country, so that the
laws might be rendered " intelligible, cheap, and expeditions." Ile
(Mr. O'Connell) had been many years in the profession, and had
reason to know full well that they were neither intelligible, cheap,
nor expeditious, and every year convinced him of the necessity of a
complete revision, both as regarded the statutes, so very voluminous,
as also the common law of the country. The petition also prayed
that the draft of an intelligent :ode might be prepared, so that a
subject might be able to know the laws he was bound to obey.—.
The petition was ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1830-11-06

POLICS JUIPOITS.

Bow.traszT.—.Yesterday a nlitary.looking men, about 45 years
of age, was
_hake Hire with having beer riotous and
disorderly in the ftind, at ter o'clock in the morning.
Pollee somesble stated that he was ea diajmen
rthe Strand that
morning at the brae imadceed, when be saw the g in
the direction et Taingle.bar, with a bundle on his bath, which tied
to the and af a odst He was shoudng and singing eo load as to dia.
tarts the neighbourhood. and he (witness) remounted with him upon
such conduct, bat the pimento mid he'd be 4—d if be eased cee straw fee
all the polies in Umbra, adding that they were a set et b.--y amidst.
merle, and that be amid not desire better sport than M•th them
about. He thus odd that he had just come AIM France, and
spoked the &dew them& which the French people bed est as, and
hoped soon to see themes deka. k Inglaad, with a gnat deal of si-
milar language. Whams ropeoled him to go hew, bat ironer
declared declared he would not stir a sore. and that be was SetereAnd to my
and do what he t di. He then begets ta alma whims end the
service to which he beloapd, until at kit be (whims) leek him into
custody, and conveyed him with sees Mink to the Madge in Covent
Ogaden, at the dam of which a amid of poems had sollasid, to wham
the prisoner addressed himself, man apes them to assist hint in
resisting the d—..l police.
Mr. Hata.. asked the Omar who and what he was, observing that
suck conduct was most dhow:oral on the part eta person who appeared
to be respectable.
The quid that his name was Thomas O'Shea, and that he
was an en half pay in the 3d garrison battalion. He had bee,
he said, for last four years travelling on the continent, and bed
landed at Dover on the preceding day, having been Let in France. He
made no attempt either to deny the language imputed to him, or to de.
fend his conduct. _ _ _ _

1111iiobeerved, that such behaviour on the part of an o&er in
his Majesty's service, who was drawing an income nen the country,
was not only inexcusable but perfectly disgraceful, and he (the Magi".
trate) should fail in his duty, if be did not make an example of the pri.
soner. The Magistrate then asked the constable if the prisoner bad
assaulted him ?

TKO cos;;t;1;le replied in the sArmadve, and the prisoner was ordered
to put in ball to answer for his conduct at the sessions ; and to mark his
conduct, he was further ordered to give 48 hours notice of the parties
whom he meant to propose as his sureties.
The Magistrate obeli directed the clerk to forward a copy of the de.
positions to the Home (Mee, which was accordingly done, and the pri.
soner was removed in custody.
London, England, 1830-11-06

THE WAY OF THE WORLD,
By the Author of " De Lisle, itc.
" The Author of be Usk persesses profound powers of thought with
II closeness and accuracy of observation of a very extraordinary kind."
Timm.
Printed for Edward Ball, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holies
Street, Cavendish Square.
London, England, 1830-11-06

PROXOTIONS.

Rev. John Jenkins, to theßeito4W Liangus, Monmouthelthe ;
patron, John Lucy ileadmore, Esq.
Rev. Thomas Davies, to the Perpetual Curacy of Llandkaagehicb-
Owilly, Carmarthenthire ; patron, Vicar et Abergwilly.
Rev. James Tyrwhitt, B.A. to the of the new Chapel of St.
George, Claims; patron, Perpetual Curate of Mines.
Rev. Charles Boultbee, to the Rectory of Blackborough, and of Bend.
leigh, Devon; patron, Hon. P. C. Wyndham.
Rev. John Jarrett, M.A. to the Vicarage of Noetb Cave cum
Yorkshire.

Rev. Charles Mann, B.A. to the Perpetual Curacy of PoMbam,
Norfolk.

Rev. Chides Whitaienbe, B.A. to the Vicarage of Greet Sheraton,
with the Chapary of Alderson, Wihs ; pauses, the Dean and Chapter
of Gloucester.

THE ARMY.

The 71Ith Regiment in Dublin him net (as reported) reseiveil oa
Intimation of their withdrawal from Ireland.

The sentence of the Conn-martial at Plymouth, which assembled on
Andrew Sullivan, of the 73d Regiment, for desertion, has awarded
hhn to be imprisoned two months, and to forfeit all claims for past
services.

A recent regulation directs, that the orderly-room clerk in e• as.
giment shall in future be a private with the pay of a sergeant, and he
is to receive the rank of sergeant after three year's probation : the depot
clerk is to have the pay of a sergeant, but not the rank. All men
sanctioned also as clerks to general or staff officers, are to be on the
Isms footing as regimental clerks, and soldiers receiving clerks' pay
are ander the control of the Secretary at War, to whom must be made
every reference respecting their appointment or removal—Lieserkk
Chronicle of Saturday.
The 2d Dragoons (Sects Greys) have marched from Dorchester, to
replace the bth Dragoon Guards, at Windsor.
London, England, 1830-11-06

INCENDIARIES.

SURREY.
Yesterday morning, about two o'clock, the extensive farming pre.
wises, the property of Day, Esq. in the occupation of Finder
Simpson, Esq. situate at Caterham, six miles south-east of Croydon,
in the above county, WIN discovered to be on fire. In the course of a
couple of hours, the whole were nearly destroyed ; namely, three
large barns, filled with corn, two wheat-ricks, and three valuable
stacks of hay, together with the stabling and other out-buildings. The
lice stock, of which there was a considerable quantity, was saved, with
the exception of one cow, which was so severely scorched that it was
thought it would be found necessary to slaughter ber.
That this destruction of property was the work of incendiaries, not
the slightest doubt is entertained in the village where it occurred. It is
satisfactory, however, to know that the labouring people of the neigh-
bourhood evinced every disposition to arrest the progress of the flames.
Some suspicious circumstances have been mentioned with regard to the
perpetrators of this wanton crime: but, as yet, no clue has been dis-
covered which is likely to lead to their detection.

SUSSEX.
(From the Second Edition of the Briskon Gasesge.)
Casale-office. Thursday evening.
We regret to learn that the incendiaries have cot their walk'
of devastation in this county. Last night the berm sad premises et
the overseer at Battle were set on lire, and property to a large amount
destroyed.
Our informant states that the poor of Battle have received from the
parish from 6s. Eld. to Bs. per week. Some days back they made a*a
ma) demand of Ili. selecting as their spokesman a man known as •
particularly hottest and industrious character. They then threatened V
money were not given them, they would take it.
The constable being afterwards sent to take the spokesman into an.
totke was told that he should be forthcoming before the magistrate g
and !Accordingly they accompanied him, to the number of more this
206, to. Sir Godfrey, Webster. They bad provided dubs In that
han4p, and were fully determined to rescue him, if he bad been am.
mated. Scouts were, also stationed to give-nodes, if summary, to the
sum:Ming villages. •
Subsequently to this, s letter was sent to the overseer, t
that if their demands were not complied with, his premises shouldi
fired, and this threat was put in execution last :.
We regret to add, that oar informant sew last night from Bettie 116
cm than seven fires, three ei them very distluody.
London, England, 1830-11-06

DIVIDENDL

Nov. go, 0. Paper, Greek wren, Soho, drapes, as ten, at deo
Cent of Coveaelselonere—Dee. X, E. Taylee, Bond's NUN, &one-
bane. Gloseestaddre„ dodder, at twelve. at the Caere of Coss-
adadgmero—Nou. se, R. Pack Ilkshelletreet, 4314-etreet, back-
maker, at twelve, at the Court of Cownsiseienere.-Nov. 30, J. Da.
whoa and C. Goldsmith-street, eilk.vieshetiewm, et tea, at
the Court o Cornmiesionere—Nov. 26, IL- Roes, iiesealan Cone-

house, merchant, at eleven, at the Couit of Commilasionas—.Nov. so,
T. Temkin% J. Buckler, and F. Thomas, Paekres-court, Coleman.
strut, Blackwell-hall.factars, at eleven, at the Court of Commission-
ers—Dec. 6, A. Guy, Chippenham, Wiltshire, mooey.sesivener, at
eleven, at the White 'Aso Inn, Bath—Dec. & Hasishaw, Liverpool*
math-proprieter at the office of W. Made, solicitor,Liverpool—.
Dec. 9, J. Tarbnck, Liverpool, stone-mason, at one, at the Clarendon
Rooms, Liverpool—Dec. 3, J. Pollard, Newastle.upos.Tyne, mer-
chant, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newesstle-upeo-Tyne—Dee. 1,
E. Knight and J. Wilkinson, Great Horton, Yorkshire. worsted.
spinners, at twelve, at the Sun lon, Bradford—Dec. 16, H. Spriggs,
Leicester, brace-manufacturer, at ten—Nov. 37, W. Giles, Stokesrow,
Onfoeashree, timber-dealer, at eleven, at the Upper Ship Inn,
Reading, Berkshire—Nov. 26, J. Stevens, Birminghem, grew, at
ten, at Wilday's Royal Hotel, Birmingham—Dec. 1, E. Eyre, Shef-
field, merchant, at 11, at the office of Mr. Branson, Sheffield—Nov. 30,
J. johnson,Msnehester,drapet, at two, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester
—Nov. 29, J. Lowe, Manchester, oil-merchant, at nine, at the Al.
Bien Hotel, Manchester—Dec. 7, E. Robson, South Shields, boat.
Nov, 2, J. T. Haslop, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk, saddler, at eleven,
at the Bell Inn, Bury St. Edmunds—Dee. 6, G. F. Srphtom, lava.
pool, iron-merchant, at one, at the Clerandon-buildinp, Liverpool
—Dec. 10, S. Charles, Li ship-chandler, at one, at the
Clommdell Rooms, . G. Caner, G. Naylor, and
J. Hamall, Whitchurch, p, bankers, at ten, at the White Len he,
Whitchurch.
London, England, 1830-08-24

LONDON.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 24

82. BART

r.—HOLIDAY Mt !Ns Balm.

Another Cabinet Council assembled this afternoon, at the
Foreign Office, in Downing-street; and was attended, the
same as yesterday, by the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of
Wellington, Earls Bathurst, Rosalyn, and Aberdeen, Lord
Ellenborough, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, and Mr. Herries._

_
fik• ' 1441.‘;3‘
•
ia.l)
PE.7c,ATOS'"
London, England, 1830-08-24

From the National.

We have received Letters from Vienna, announcing that
the news of the Revolution which has taken place in Paris
was received with such enthusiasm, that the Government
might very well perceive, that, even in Austria, the liberal
party is numerous. It is said *that Prince Metternieh ad-
vised the Emperor to send troops to the frontiers ; but the
Emperor answered, " Stop there ! I will have no more to do
with wars. The French have cost me money enough ; if
they dont come out,l wont go in ; all may be settled by nego-
tiations, provided they name a king—l dont care for the rest."
At Munich, the admiration was the same. Subscriptions
have opened for the wounded, and the general tenour of
conversation is as follows:—" The power of Metternich is
at an end : let him go to the devil." Some old nobles and
the congregationists are outrageous : they are laughed at.
One may easily perceive that the shock will be felt all over
the world. Prinee Metternich has returned to Vienne; from
his estates in Bohemia, the 10th of this month. He passed
some days at Carlsbad, before his departure with M. Nes-
selrode, Minister of Russia, who has also returned to St.
Petersburgh.

MADRID, 15.—The Corregidor of Madrid, a bigotted
absolutist, has been removed, and a more moderate and wise
man placed in his stead. Four Comptrollers of a similar
stamp are added to the Privy Council, which assembles daily.
An alteration is about to be made in the Council of State.

From La Quotidienxe. •

ANCONA, ALTO. 9.—Yesterday there arrived here a
French courier, on his way to Greece. He immediately
proceeded on his route, and is said to be the bearer of des-
patches from Admiral De Rigny, who has been called to
Paris, to be placed at the head of the Department of Marine.

(From the Constitutionnel.)
The intelligence from Siros is not favourable to the inter-
nal tranquillity of Turkey. The insurgents bad concen-
trated at Grenermia a force of 12,000 men, of which a part
had directed themselves upon Mardari, which would not per-
mit a doubt that they intended to act on the offensive. It
seems impossible to put down this insurrection, while the
authorities of Roumelia, and of the other provinces continue
favourable to the insurgents.
The late events in France have created a lively sensation
throughout Germany ; and the true friends of legal order
had sincerely applauded the rising of the heroic citizens, by
which the French nation had been rescued from a legitimate
faction, seeking to trouble it. But the sentiment, however
just it may be, has manifested itself, in various districts,
particularly in those which before the late general peace
formed part of France, in a manner creating serious alarm
to the respective Governments. In some of the provinces
of Bavaria, among Others, disorders had broken out, for the
putting down of which the garrisons had been reinforced.
London, England, 1830-08-24

" • MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THL

IS MORNING.

• D. A. D. A. D.
I Dublin— .. 0 1 France..
1 Waterford...—. 0 0 Flanders .. 0 0 Jamaica —. 0
0 Guern:ScJeney— 0 0 Holland I
0 -Buenos Ayres-- 0 0 Hamburgb.... . 1 0 Mexico . 0
0 America—....... 0 0 Leeward Islands.. 0 0 Brazil ... ....... 0

the resignation of the most firm and popular of all the Mi-
nisters. A new ordonnance is said to have become a sower
of dissention in the Cana ; the Minister of Justice is de-
sirous that it should abolish the political punishments ; ano-
ther pretends that the ordonnance might merely be an am-
nesty similar to those published since the reformation. It is
also said that M. Pasquier has threatened the Government
with an explosion of the Chamber of Peers, if the privileges
if that body are not respected, as would be the case,
supposing that the recent attestation of a certain person-
age should be declared legal. Indeed! an explosion of the
Chamber of Peers ! Some of the Ministers were very little
frightened by this threat of the noble Baron ; but some
were also very strongly affected by it ; and this has caused
new discussion. ' It is reported that the Minister of Justice
is strongly supported by M. Lafitte, and other members of the
Council ; but he has against him those who only look upon our
present situation as another restoration. It is important that
our ministry should understand its position ; certainly it is not
such as France should require: all the personages who com-
pose the present administration have not equal titles to the
public confidence. But now the danger does not lie
in the government ; the nation has an instinct for its
own preservation, which tells it that it must cling to the
present ministry, though even it were not to fulfil all
we hope from it. • Infant France sees in the adminis-
tration some of her best citizens, and they certainly
would not remain in a Ministry from which no good could
be expected. But if they met with too great opposition from
their colleagues ; if those who are merely tolerated in the
Cabinet on account of the distinguished men with whom they
are associated ; if those, we say, pretend to become masters,
then a painful crisis must ensue, and even the consolidation
of the administration would be removed to a distant period.
We hope that such Will not be the case, both for the coun-
try and those who would enjoy a momentary triumph.' In
times like these were M. Dupont to resign his place to M.
Dupin, we should soon see what would be the consequences
of such a measure.
London, England, 1830-08-24

N°. 13,560.

CONTRACT FOR WHEAT AND PRASE.
VICTUALLING OFFICE, Aug. 17, 11130.
.rH E Cu V VLSS/O.vERS for VICTUALLING his
MAJESTY'S NAVY,Ie. do hereby give Notice,
That on WZDMISDAINihe 23th instant, they will be ready to reedit
Tenders in writing (seated up), and treat for
One Thou.and Two Hundred Quarters of Red Wheat,
Pour Hundred Quarters of White Wheat; and
Two Hundred Quarters of Peas,
To be delivered into his Majesty's Vktoalling Stores at Deptford, one
half of the Wheat, and the whole of the Pease, by the 4th of
SeTtember nest, and the roniainder of the What by the 11th of that
month.
Samples of the Wheat and Peale must he produced by the party
tendering. The Conditions of the Contracts maybe seen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be de-
livered before One o'Clock On the Day iipOinted ; and the Person
' who *Shea the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, ;nun attend
fo Utterer *ben called for.

M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1830-11-01

IVILVDSOU, Octuber 31.

Yesterday morning, at nine. o'cle-77t7ee troops of the Fifth Dra-
goon Guards, stationed here, left, under the command of Major Whale,
to proceed immediately itoo Kent. They were to march to Epsom by
the evening, and to reach Illaidstone to-day.
It is fully expected that their Majesties will pass • few days at the
Castle, previous to their return to Brighton, and preparations are mak-
ing accordingly for their reception. The new Eastern Terrace still con-
tinues to be open to the public on Saturdays and Sundays; and, to
judge from the influx of company on those days, has lost nothing of its
attraction. The band of the Fifth Dragoon Guards contributes greatly
to die enjoyment of this deliglithil promenade, where it is in attendance
from three to the each day.
Ord.rii were received this week by the few, selected from his late Ma-
jesty's unrivalled private band, to horn a private band for the Queen, to
proceed to town to attend the rehearsals which will take place at the
house, anti tinder the direction et' 31r. Fraucoa Crustier, previous to their
performance before her Majesty.
At seven o'clock this iiti.rninv an ex strived at the cavalry bar-
racks at Spinal, commanding the rttneit.sit r of the regiment of the Fifth
Dragoon Guards to march inarrediltely into Kent ; accordingly at tam
o'clock the troops left the !wracks, under the command of Lieut.-Colo:AI
‘Vallace, and will march to Croydon to-day, where it will pass the
Meta, and to-morrow proceed into Kent.
this Majesty's stag-bounds will wee: to-morrow, Nov. I, at IVel.
lington Bridge; and on Friday at Backiall, near Staines—each day at
half-past ten o'clock. Lord Alaryborough is gt nerally present on the
occasion.

The Atheneum states, that the Uean and Chapter of
Westminster exacted from lady Davy, hefore they would
permit a tablet to be placed in the Abbey to record the death
of Sir Humphrey Davy, one hundred and twenty pounds as
a fine, and twenty-two pounds as half burial fees, although
this eminent philosopher died at Geneva. The learned Dean
can, however, occasionally he generous. A few days be-
fore the death of the late Wm. Gifford, the venerable Dean
waited upon the dying satirist and critic, at his house in
James-street, Buckingham-gate, and requested that his
friend would permit his remains to be deposited in Poet's
Corner, where a place had been reserved for him, and where
the ceremony should not be attended withany charge. Gif-
ford bad previously expressed a wish to be buried in South
Audley Chapel, " where Anna lies," but the pressing im-
portunity of his friend the Dean prevailed upon Gifford to
accede to his wishes. Gifford died
worth thirty thousand
pounds.
London, England, 1830-11-01

DIED.

At Kingston-on-Thames. on the 29th ult. G. Roots, Esq. in the 88th
year of his age.—At Edenbridge, Kent. in his bbth year, the Rev. T.
ayton.—The 29th ult. in the 74th year of ilia age, the Rev. W. Eve-
leigh, LL. B. vicar of Aylestord and Lamberhurst, in the county of
Kent —The 211th ult. Miss ()dell, of River-street, Pentonville —The
28th oh. J Stettin, Esq. late of Springhill. near Birtninghtm.—'l%*
12th ult. at Brighton. aged 66, J. Thotnix.rtow, Esq. late chief clerk in
Ws Majesty's office of Woods and Forests.—The 29th ult. at Camden-
tov n, Miss Ann Dodd. only daughter of the late J. Dodd, Bp- C"
r.dlineaueet, Bedford-square.

Lowoox : Panted and rubhabed by Jos■ 11ATrt, at the Stal-
l/17114Hr, Nu. 1, Ptekaullacat, Temple Bar.