biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-11-01

STIRLING'S REFS' CURERS, WITH SARSAPARILLA,

dm. Die.
THE most safe, speedy, and certain remedy ever disco-
vered for the Cure of Gonorrhea. Gums, Strictures, Seminal
Weakness, Whites, Pains in the Loins and Kidneys, Irritation of the
Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, and other Disorders of the Urinary Pas-
sages, frequently performing a perfect curt in the short space of three
or four days. The Cubebs are chemically combined with Sarsaparilla,
and other choice ingredients, which render it highly beneficial in Scor-
butic Eruptions, Rheumatism, Pains in the Bones, and all Disorders
arising from an impure state of the blood.
Prepared only by J. W. Stirling, Chemist. No. 56, High-street,
Whltethapel, from whom it can be sent to any part of the World (upon
inclosing a remittance,) in bottles, at 41. 54. Ins. and 20s. each.
Coo:tem—As there is a spurious Imitation, be sure " J. W. STIR-
LING" is engraved on the label. and signed on the stamp.

Agents—Banger. No. ISO, Orford-street; Barclay, Fleet-market;
Prout, No. MI. Strand; Johnstone, No. 6s, Cort♦bill; Heudeboarck,
chemist and druggist, lite, Holborn, near Middle.row, London; and
all the principal medicine venders.
London, England, 1830-11-01

:COURT CIRCULAR.

The King gave a grand dinner on Saturday at his I'al,ce
in St. James's, to the whole of the Cabinet Ministers, the
Officers of State, and a number of official noblemen an,s
gentlemen. The party consisted of the Duke of Cambridge,
the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Lord Chan-
cellor, the Dukes of Wellington, Manchester, Buckingham,
Leeds; Marquises Hertford, Winchester; Earls Bathurst,
Jersey, Rosalyn, Macclesfield, Belfast, Howe, Aberdeen ;
Viscounts Lowther, Melville, Hereford; Lords Hill, Farn.
borough, Ellenborough, G. Beresford, F. L. Gower, Clinton,
Maryborough, Fitzroy Somerset, the Lord Chief Justice 0!
England, the Master of the Rolls, the Lord Chief Justice
the Court of Common Pleas, the Lord Chief Baron of th,
Exchequer, the Vice Chancellor, the Speaker of the Hon;,
of Commons, Right Hon. Sir J. Beckett, Sir Robert Peel,
Sir W. Freemantle, J. Calcraft, Sir G. Murray, C. Arbuth-
not, J. C. Herries, Frankland Lewis, H. Goulburn,
Sirs A. Barnard, W. Houston, &c. The dinner was serve('
in the banquetting-room.
The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland entertained tin
Queen to dinner on Saturday, at their residence in the King',
Palace, St. James's. There were present to meet her Ma
josty, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, and the Princ
and Princess of Caroluth.

Their Majesties, the Duchess and Prince George of Cum
berland and the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, attended
Divine Service yesterday morning in the Chapel Royal, St.
James's. The Service was read by the Rev. Messrs. Beck-
with ; the Communion Service was read by the sub-Dean of
the Chapel. The musical service was Croft's, in A ; tlu•
(hutch service was sung by Messrs. Evans, Roberts, Nield,
Hawes, Wild, Molineux, and Welch; the anthem, " Sing,
0 Heavens," by Kent ; the verse and solo parts were sung
by Messrs. Evans, Nield, and Welch ; Sir George Smart
presided at the organ. The Rev. Mr. Hook preached an
impressive sermon, from the 9th chapter of Deuteronomy,
3d verse.

The Princess Sophia and Countess Munster ♦isited the
Queen yesterday.
The Duke of Cumberland left town yesterday morning'
for Kew.

A Cabinet Council was held at four o'clock yesterday of
ternoon, which was attended by the whole of the lumbers
of the Cabinet.
The Ministers remained assembled about two hours.

Despatches from the Magistrates in Kent were brought
by a Messenger, on Saturday evening, to the Home-office,
for Sir Robert Peel.
The Ambassador from the Netherlands visited the Ear!
of Aberdeen on Saturday, at the office of the Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs.
The Marquis Camden, the Lord Lieutenant of the county
of Kent, bad a conference with the Duke of Welliugton, 0:.
Saturday, at the Treasury.
The Marquis of Hertford arrived in town on Saturday.
The Earl and Countess of Harewood and the Ladies
Lascelles arrived in town yesterday, from Harewood Houso,
near Wetherby, Yorkshire.
London, England, 1830-11-01

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, Lc.
BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC. Cajeput
Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldoe, has been long esteemed
1111 the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, spasmodic
Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlargement of the
Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness; combined in the form of
Opodeldoc, it is rendered more penetrating, and consequently more
cations as an external application. Rubbed upon the skin, by
ci
ns of flannel, or the warm hand, it aUays morbid irritation of
es, invigorates the absorbents, and accelerates the circulation.
Sold in Bottles, at Is. led. 111.9 d. by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists,
Chcapaide, corner of St. Paul's ; Savory, and Co. 156, New Bond-
street, and 220, Regent-street; Odling, 26, Orford-street; Bayley
.uiltl7, Cockspur-street; Winds,. 61. Bishop.gate Without ;
, 7, Minories ; Easuns, 27, Aldgate; Odling, 159. Boruegh
Luckyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 257, Tottenbsns Court-road.
Of whom may be had
MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE, an excellent Remedy
to C1111,111.1.1/11 when broken; Scalds, Burns, ac.
0- Ask for Bunia's Cusco: 0701M.DOC

Pnblishing Monthly. •
UNDER THE ESPECIAL. PATRONAGE. oF
HIS MAJESTY, WILLIAM THE FOURTH.
THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY,
Of
ILLUSTRIOUS AND EMINENT PERSONAGES OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY:
WITH MEMOIRS, BY WILLIAM JERDAN, ESQ. T.S.A., ETC.
PLAN OT PUSLICATION.
A Part is rib:binds* the First of each Month, comoloing Three Poi traits, mostly seledted from the flrtest Original Paintings, is the posumion
of His hiajesty, the Nobility, Gamy, oral Public Bodies, cognac(' In the briniest s..yle, and accompanied by their corresponding blenioars.
Imperial Octavo . ..
Od. pty Par:.
rrOtit on India i'apar i A o
Royal Quarto, Mires Edition,) Do. limited +n number
Vol. I. Imperial bco. half-bound in Morocco, A?. 3s.—lodia Proofs, ES. 'Bl.—R; a 1 Quarto, similarly bound, ES. Ss.
PART XIX. CONTAINS
VISCOUNT GODERICH,
THE Hox. Mu. AGAR ELLIS, ...
RICHARD Poison, ISIA.
London : FISHER, Sox, & Co.; WHITTAKER, TEsACUER, & ARNOT ; and all respectable Book and Print sellers.

JUST PUBLISHED, PART 111. OF
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London: FtsHEL, Sox, & Co. ; WHITTAKER, TREACHED, & MINOT; and all respectable Book and Print sellers.
London, England, 1830-11-01

HUNTING.

His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Friday, at BratkoelL
The Craven Hounds, Wednesday, at Ramsbury ; Friday, at Ash.
bridge ; and Saturday, at Great Beduin.
Mr.'Mules's Hounds, Wednesday, at Edwardatone Park ; and Thins.
day, at Lindsey Church.
Mr. Osbaldestoe's, to-morrow, at Lamport ; Thursday, at the Kennel
at Brixwonh ; and Friday, at Mistertuo.
Mr. Berkeley's Hounds tamorrow, at Bletsoe ; Thursday, at Cliften
Spinier; and Saturday at Sheilah
Mr. Drake's hounds meet to morrow, at Charlton Town ; Thursday,
at Charndon Common, and Saturday, at Kirtlington Roundabouts.
Mr. Joliffe's Fox Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Chspataad Church ;
Saturday, at the Hermitage.
Mr. bleager's Harriers Wednesday and Friday at the Beediel.
The Bart Kent Fox Hound. Thursday. at Ashley.
The Earl of Harewood's Fox Hounds Wednesday, at Hook Moor ;
Friday. at Newton.
The sHadaworth Fox Hounds meet to.inanow at Doncaster Bar ;
Thursday, at Owaton ; Friday, at Badsworth Hall ; Saturday, at South
Hindley.
Pik X Sutton's Hound/ to.toormw, at Thorney Hall ; Thursday, at
Stapleford Moor ; Saturday, at ,Wickenby Village.
Lord Yarborough's hounds, Wednes&y, at Burnham; Friday, at
Aundeby ; and Saturday, at Grains!), House.
Mr. Foljambr's hounds, Wednesday, at Cantley ; and Friday, At
Baribro' Hall.

The Southwood Subscription hounds to.movrow, at the Tower . the
floor; lfbursday, at Aundleby ; and Saturday, at Greenfield Wood,
The Tiekhant fox hounds tamotrow, at Rodman*" ; and Friday,
at White lillL

Alr. Phillips's bounds to.raarrow, at Panama kennel
Sir Jahn hope's hounds, Wednesday, at OWII; and Friday, at &:.e
Duke's Lodge, Hackield Heath.
Lord Middleton's hound*, Wednesdan.kf Stoke by Nora Farday, day, at To ; and Saturday, at Town.
The Cheshire Ilaunds meet on Way at Os Hynes Farm ;
Fmk,. at Haddon Utath ; and Sounds,' at PaN,away Side.
The Oakley Month, 10411•ITOW. at nkt-oe t Thursday. at Clifton
{spinneys; and Satunity, at Skelton.
Mr. Moreton's llyinda. Wednesday, at Lydiard lark ; Priday, at
Shalom; and Satvrtiasy. at Willianutrup.
The N. F. Has* wagger., at Moan; Tlnusday, at Easkinarst
and Saturday, at Word Mill.
The Hatubledan Hatu.da, AVetineoday, at F141..-6.1'....1: Peedal. as
Hollywall Howe; and {paddy, at Wiakhan
London, England, 1830-11-01

FORSIGN INTELLIGENCE,
MECUM Tlll9 MORNING.

CHANGE IN THE FRENCH 1111NISTRY.
(From the llfessayer des Chassbree, Oct. 31.)
It is announced that the Ministry is definitively settled. M. Lane
74 Minister of Finances and President of the Council; Odilon Barrot,
Minister of the Interior; Sebastian', Minister of Foreign Affairs; Me- I
rilhon, Minister of Public Instruction; Dupont de l'Eurc, Minister of
Justice ; Gerard, blinister of War.

(From She Journal des Debts of Saturday.)
At length the Ministerial crisis has arrived. This evening M.
.Casimir Perier retires from the Ministry. M. Molt'. and M. Louis
!allow hint, it is said. Thus our former statements arc realized, and
tie shall ,have a Ministry formed from the extreme left. We sincerely
hope that it will be found competent to manage the affairs of France,
and satisfy the wishes of their party. We cannot conclude without
• spressing our sympathy fur the annoyance which them dissensions
must cause the king• He wishes the happiness of France—his heart
seeks it most ardently, and he must be distressed to see what obstacles
arc thrown in his way by the dissention of parties.
London, England, 1830-11-01

This day was published, pries 12e. elegantly whole bound sod richly glh
FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING, for 11134.—This very
beautiful and popular Work, with one ezeipahme tii Meet of the
Annuals, will make its appearance this season With eirreasid claims to
that public patronage of which the previous Volumes have enjoyed se
large a portion. Its Embellishments consist of the Most exquisite
specimens of art both in Painting and Engraving ; and its carefully
selected Literature comprises contribedoos from the most dietinguished
writers, conveying instruction and amusement by that solid literary
excellence, which, (combined with its durable and elegant binding) at
once fit the Volume ter taking its permanent station in the Family
Library.

At the same period, and at the same price, will be published,
THE COMIC OFFERING;
Oa, Lana's MIIILAINiIt or LlTaa►aT MIRTH ;

Illustrated by upwards of dity original and most humorous designs;
and a pleating variety of ~ ryght metric conceits" in prose and yens,
for the amusement of the Ladles, to whom the work is respectfully
inscribed, by the Author and Editor,
Miss LOUISA HENRIETTA SHERIDAN.

The COMIC OFFERING being thus whoUy a Lady's Book, both
in its Literature and Illustrations, is eminently calculated for the Bou.
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speak the patronage of the fair sex for an Anneal so esprenly devoted
to their atoussosent.

The weak Ira be elegantly whole bound in Morose°, and richly
siebound les *lle of art and oddity quite unrivalled.
Preartogola of both "Offerings" may be had of the Putothlarro,
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In demi octavo, mica 6s. boards.
•
THE ARROW AND THE ROSE; with other Poems,
by Wassurt Hastugor, Author of " Fitful Fancies," &c.
" Critics, and critics only, can do full jastice to the spirit, the deep
feeling, the energy of this work We consider Mr. Kennedy's
love-poetry some of the finest that ever was written He is a
poet, if thought, feeling, and originality can make one.--Liierary
Gazette.
In' the Arrow and the Rose' he has amply justified our high
opinion of his talents.
volume are distinguished by uncommon nterit.—Athenares.
"He is full of strong feelings and good conceptions. Manliness and
sincerity are the great characteristics of his style. He writes like a
nun of good muscle; be strikes his idea on the head at once, and then
proceeds to another. He is u admirer of ornament. He uses the

good old language of Ragland—thrilling as it is, and full of home
power—and his thoughts stand in it strong and sturdy, like the bristles
on the back of the fretted poreupine."—Edinbursh Likrary Journal.
Smith, Elder, and Co. IS, CornhUl.
London, England, 1830-02-15

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

John Luditielswas charged with having plundered his employer,
Mr. Burgher; the tailor, of Clifford-street, of goods. Since the
burglary committed on the premises of Mr. Burghart, be has been
repeatedly robbed by journeymen In his employ, but, until the pri-
miner's apprehension his efforts to discover the thieves had been un-
availing. On Tuesday week a new frock cost having been stolen
from the shop, and another having been missed on the following
Tuesday, a search took place, and the prisoner betraying t agi.
tation, was given into custody. He afterwards confessed confeaat he
had stolen both coats and pledged them for £2 10s. He was fully
committed.
London, England, 1830-02-15

MANSION HOUSE.

Saturday a man named Was. Mostar was charged with an at.
tempted robbeartymuzn the house of Alessra. Morrison and Co of
Fore-street, h hers.—Tbomas was remanded till Wednesday,

BOW-STREET.

Thomas Burns was charged with the following robbery :—H.
Radnor, a waiter at Osborn's Hiitel in the Adelphi, stated that on
Saturday morning about eight o'clock he went into one of the par.
lours, and, on opening the dens, saw the prisoner in the act of jump.
ing out of one of the windows, with a great coat under his ann.
Witness jumped out after him, and took him at the corner of the
Adelphi, with the coat in his possession. The prisoner was fully
committed. _ _ _ _ _ _

Information was received at this Office that on Wednesday night,
or early on Thursday morning, the house of Mr. }Westonei of
Brunswick Terrace, Windsor, was entered by a gang of thieves,and
plate to the amount of several hundred pounds stolen.
A gentleman, who was attended by Mr. Alley as his Counsel,
applied to the Magistrates for advice, under the following charm.
stances:—The gentleman bad for some past resided in a lodging-
house kept by a lady, who represented herself as a widow, and for
which he had agreed to pay a rent of 701. per annum. He had
been there but a short time, when the lady requested a loan of
3001. for a few months, being (as she said) diarppanted of some re-
mittances from India ; she showed him the lease of her house, in
which she was described as a widow. He was induced by her re-
presentations to lend her altogether 3831. taking her bills as security
for the amount. When they became due they was dishonoured,
but renewed from time to time' the applicant still continuing to
lodge in the house. At length, to his surprise, be was arrested for
a sum alleged to be due to the husband of the lady foe board, lodg.
Jug, &e. and when he mentioned the sum he had lent her, he was
told that, according to law, he could not claim fur money ent to a
married woman. He had put in bail to the action, which was still
pending, and wished to know whether he could not indict the lady
tor obtaining money under false pretences, he having advanced it in
consequence of her representing herself as a widow.
Mr. Betas directed him to make an affidavit of the above facts,
and he would then decide what course be should pursue.
London, England, 1830-02-15

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Margaret, Le Muller, and 13loye, Ban field, of Jer.ey ;
Prince of Orange, Dorn, and Argos. of Havre, were wrecked at
Terceira previous to the 30th ult.
The Rover,Wilkinson, from Pernambuco to Ceara. struck on a
rock near Ceara, and, it is opposed. foundered. Three of the
crew arrived at Maranhao% 6th Dec. in the steam boat.
The Elisabeth Gillies, Curwen, from Killala to Liverpool, was
on shore at EWAN on Tuesday.
The Wiyerlo, White. bound t 6 Liverpool, fell over at the
Quay, Galway, 11th Mat. Cargo discharging
The Jane, Good, from Oporto to London, was driven on shore
near Denby Head on Saturday.
The Neptunus, Huron, from Salon to Rotterdam, struck on
iScroby Sand on Friday. and sunk. Crew saved.
The Egina, bound to Lima, was nu shore on'the Rock Madrid,
near Liverpool, on Saturday
The Gambia, Grove, from Jamaica, has arrived oft !Antra End.
The Hero, of Belfast, was blown out of St. Michael's Bth ult.
and abandoned in lat. 17. long. 29. being leaky.
DIAL, Fn. 13.—Wind S S. W.—Arrived the Comet, Ormistun,
from Madeira, and Mary, Brown, from the South Sen. Arrived
from London. the Toni and Jessie, Henderson, for Genoa ; and
Lady Clark, Ford, lir Jamaica.
Fee 14.—Wind N. W.
Poatsmoutie, Fes. 13 and 14 —Wind S by E.—Arrived the
Harriet, ...—.., from Batavia, arid Lusitauia, Boas, Won the Songs-
Seas. Sailed the Sophia, Barclay, fot Jamaica ; and his Majeaty's
ship Winchester, for the We 4
PLYMOUTH, Frs. 13.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Cygnet,
and Margaret, Barclay, from St. Michael's.
Faamoutir, Fair. 19 and 13.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the ['van
lof Oak, Stone, from Cotte, and Curdelia, Stephens, from Figueira.
Sailed the Magnet packet, for Lisboa.
London, England, 1830-02-15

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING.
His Majesty's Stag Hounds, on Friday, at the Crooked:Billet,
I yer-heath.
Mr. Osbaldeston's Hounds, to-morrow, at Minsterton ; Thurs-
day, at Crick ; Friday, at Badby Turnpike.gate.
Mr. Berkeley's Hounds, to.monow, nt Carhon.hall; Thursday,
at Kempson ; Saturday, at Blelehbourne-house.
Karl Fitzwilliarn's Hounds, Wednesday, at Thrapinon-bridge ;
Thursday, at Hilly Wood.
Mr. Drake's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Catesby ; Thursday, at
White Cross Green ; Saturday, at Croughton Town.
The Cambridgeshire Hounds, Thursday, at Sandy Warren; Fri-
day, at ‘Potton Wood.
bud Anson's Hounds, to-morrow, at Lindley; Wednesday, at
Nailstons Wiggs ; Friday, at Thorpe ; Saturday, at Cropsal.
The Quota Hounds, to-morrow, at Ratby ; Wednesday, at Six
Hills; Thursday, at Mowsley ; Friday, at Brookesby.
Mr. Meynell's Hounds,. Thursday, at Ingleby ; Saturday, at
Blithfield.
The Brighton Harriers, Wednesday, at the Race Course; Friday,
at the Dyke.
The itlackmoor Vale Hounds meet to-morrow, at Pen Forest ;
Friday, at Hentsridge Ash Inn.
The Pepper Hunt, Thursday, at Jevington Holt.
Mr. R. K. Sampson's Hounds, Thursday, at Bourne, Saturday,
at Mr. Ade's, Duffles.
The Shropshire Hounds, Wednesday, at Halston ; Friday, at
Neseliffe ; Saturday, at Atcliam Bridge.
Mr. Boycott's Hounds, Wednesday, at Ryton Bridge.
Sir R. Sutton's Hounds, Thursday, at Wragby Town ; Sa.
turday, at Wellingmore and Middle Ruen.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds, Wednesday, at Ooxhill Cross-lanes;
Friday, at Thonock House ; Saturda, at Swallow Cross-toads.
Mr. Lester's Harriers, on Wednesday, at Parkstone.
The Worcester Fox Hounds on Friday, at Round HilL
SHARP SHOOTING.

Thomas lodge, a keeper of his Grace the Duke of Bedford, shot,
on the 3d instant, in Apsley Wood, at one discharge from a single
barrel, 28 pigeons and one rook ; the next daj 14 pigeons ; and the
day following 17 pigeons and two rooks—making in the whole 59
pigeons and three rooks, in three Awe !
• SousnamPwow, Fan. 13.—Buckle, a wild-fowl gunner belong-
ing to this town, killed 40 wild geese and a widgeon at a single shot
last week in the West Channel !
London, England, 1830-02-15

This day was published, the Second Volume of

1.4" I lEUT—COLONEL NAPIER'S HISTORY of the
WAR in the PENINSULA. Ste. with Plates, rice 20s.
beardt.

Published by T. and W. Boone, 480, &rand, near Charing.
ern%

The Authorities consulted for, this volume are Original Papers
from the Duke of Wellington, Marshal &mit, Alarsbal•Jourdan,
General &melt, Mr. Stuart (now Lord Stuart de notbsay,) Slr
John Cradnck (now Lord Howden,) Sir John Moore, and other
Person% employed either in the British or French Armies during
the PenimulJr War.

" k should be borne In mind that the work of Colonel
Napier is a book, not merely for the present day, bat for all
titnes.—Literpool Chronicle.
London, England, 1830-11-08

DEATHS IN THE EAST INDIES.

At Calndia, May 16, Mr. Thomas Bonner, aged 38.
At Calcutta, May 19, Mr. Herbert Faulkner, aged 19.
At Cbowringee, May 18, Mr. James Garrod, aged 23.
Atralcutta, May 16, Monsieur F. Saintires, aged 46.
Al Calcutta, May 19, John N. Bird, Esq. son of Charles Bird,
of Philadelphia, aged *4.
At Akyab, April 29, Capt. T. W, Frith, 47th Regt. N. I.
At Penang, March 31, Nathaniel Bacon, Esq. aged 62.
At Negapatam, April 28, Edward Walker Penman, Esq. aged 37.
W.
Mangalore,l4priltb 23, of bilious remittent fever, Ensign Nelsoc
. Demon,
At her residence in Klipank, March 29. Mrs. L. Stringer, relict ,1•
the late Mr. J. Stringer, architect at Madras.
At Bolawn, April 21, Mr. Jobn Collins, in the service of the
Nisam.

At Lang's Garden, Aril 25, Mrs. Amelia Jelly, aged 36.
At 'rrichinopoly, April 25, Mrs. S. M. *tuts, aged 29.
In the Garrison Hospital of Bangalore, February 29, Mr. Overseer
J. Hood, aged 28, of the Commisaariat Department (attached m the
Horse Depot.)
in the camp, before the city of Hyderabad, April 19, of epidemic
cholera, Coporal Chu. Bye, Drum Major, of the. Madras European Re-
giment, aged 21.
In camp, at Ramaphilla, April 23, of epidemic cholera, Mary, the
wife of Serjeant W. Johnson, Band Muter of the Madras Eueopean
Begt. aged Is.
At Bombay, May 2, Mrs. 111. A. Guy.
At Bombay, April 29, William H. Spencer, infant son of Captain
Foy, Artillery.
At Bombay, April 28, of small-poz and fever, Clara Jane Cogan.daughter of H. WyWhant. Esq. Indian Navy, aged three months.
At us. on bard the H.C. ship Minerva, Feb. Charles Oswald,
only son elCapt Bands:son, 9th Cavalry, aged five months.
At Caicos% June 3, Ernst Nasky, of the firm of Nosky and .Ce.
aged 34.
At Wawa, June 4, Mr. O. Stafford, aged 43.
At Cairo, June 1, Capt.W. Davidasa, tithe ship Thomas, aged 43
At Cabistre, May 29. Mr. G. Jenkins, aged 10.
At Calsetta, May 30. Mr. J. South. aged se.
At Calera% May 31, Mr. J. Fury, aged 40.
At Chimp* May 30, Mr. J. Filth, shoemaker, leaving a wit!eir
and four ingot children.
At Dana, April 18, Mrs. M. 8. Mugin, of a bilious fever.
At Berhanapore, May 39, Frances Coedelis, the infant daughter ot
Lieut. and Adjutant Fay
29,
Provincial Battalion.
At Kurnaul, May IS, Catherine Douglas, infant daughter of Lieut.
Colonel Gale.
At Bazar, Mop 14, Mr. Thomas Blythe, indigo planter. aged 46.
At Berbairs=May.2B, Margaret, daughter of the late J. Samar,
1151tUmageely, May At Eliza Anne, second daughter of the Rec.
Wright,taisplain at that station, of ingammadon of the lungs, aged
22 month&
I At Seametualmil, May 9, of amilnent small per, aged 24, Lir"
allege Futrell, H.Y. 40th Regt. second son of C. Fuwell, of Totness,
Devonahlre,./laq.
•
At Colombo, Ceylon, MaA 1, Lieut. I. Mackenzie, of H.Y. 08th
&Ste ems of Lieut. Hen. Mecheozie, egad 20.

s hinted sad htbUsbed by Joss SlATers, MOM &Mk'
Orrice, Me. 1, Pickett-place, Temple 80.
London, England, 1830-11-08

OFFICIAL NOTICE.

" Guildhall, Loudon, Nov. 7, 1830.

The Committee appointed to conduct the Entertainment
proposed to be given on Lord Mayor's day (next), on the
occasion of their Majesties honouring the City of London
with their presence, deem it their duty to give publicity to a
letter received at 9 o'clook this evening by the Lord Mayor,
from tho Right Honourable Sir Robert Peel, Bart. his Ma-
jesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Home Depart-
ment, of which the following is a copy :

" Whitehall, Nov. 7, 1830.

"My Lord—l am commanded by the King to inform
your Lordship, that his Majesty's confidential servants have
felt it to be thoir duty to advise the King to postpone the
visit which their Majesties intended to pay to the City of
London on Tuesday next.
" From information which has boon recently received,
there is reason to apprehend that, notwithstanding the de-
voted loyalty and affection borne to his Majesty by the Citi-
zens of London, advantage would be taken of an occasion
which must necessarily assemble a vast number of persons
by night to create tumult and confusion, and thereby to
endanger the properties and the lives of his Majesty's sub-
jects.
" It would be a source of deep and lasting concern to
their Majesties wore any calamity to occur on the occasion
of their visit to the City of London, and their Majesties
have therefore resolved, though not without the greatest re-
luctance and regret, to forego for the present, the satisfac-
tion which that visit would have afforded to their Majesties.

" I have the honour to be, my Lord,
" Your obedient Servant,
" ROBERT PEEL

" The Right Honourable the Lord Mayor."
London, England, 1830-11-08

COURT OF REQUESTS, WESTMINSTER.

°ARMFUL; TARKZII: AID KATMAI'S.
Gaansiii v. &a.m.—The plaintiff Gardner is a small farmer, and
eccaaionally sends up hay to the Westminster haymarket, where Smith,
who is a dealer in the article, sometimes purchases of him. A short
time back he bought half a lead of Gardner foe the sum of 1L Ils. 6d.
and, liking the lot very well, he gave an order for half a load of the
tame sort for a particular customer, which Uardner stated that he had
sent, having had it cut from the same rick, but when his man came
home hetrought but 11. 6s. instead of 11. 1 Is. 6d. the price agreed
for ; the difference between which two sums, being 6s. 6d. be now
claimed ; and really his statement seemed so clear, that a bye.
stander could not have imagined any possible answer to it. But it fre-
quently happens that a Court of Requests' case has as many sides and
ends as a hay-stack; and when Mr. Smith had been heard for the de.
fence, this case bore a very different complexion. The defendant ad.
/gritted the first purchase and the price, and also the order for the second
let at the same price ; when the hay came to hand, it was no more like
the first ‘. than he to Hercules: it was much coarser, and In large loose
utilises, instead of the close, sound, good hay in the first half.load; find.
ing this to be the case, be told Oars man he would not have it at
all, and advised him, as it was market.day, to drive it there, and dis.
pose of it for the best price he could get. The man appared to
be very reluctant to do this, and begged of Mr. Smith to ta it at a
lower price than that agreed for ; to this at length be agreed, took
it at IL 61. the money admitted to have been received, and assured
the Court that he • afterwards regretted very much that be had bought it

at all. All that Gardner could say in answer to this, was that it wail
actually cut from the same hay-stack, and therefore he contended it was
the same hay ; but this was in turn denied by the defendant; and a
Commissioner on the Bench remarked that he had had much to do with
hay in his own practice, mod was quits aware that one part of a rick was
frequently a pound a-load worse than another part of it; Gardner was
therefore obliged to yield the point, and consented to have his ease d 1
missed, though much against his will, especially as he had the costs of
bearing to pay.
London, England, 1830-11-08

WESTIIIINSTER SESSIONS, Nov. 6.

Appeals by the Gas Light and Coke Company, and the Chelsea Water
Works Company, were heard, against two rates which had been made
upon their mains and pipes, which conveyed the gas and water to the
houses in the parish of St. Margaret and St. John the Evangelist.
Mr. Gomm', for the appellants, said they were the proprietors of
certain ground and buildings on which their gasometer stood, and
which had been rated to the parish in the sum of 1,3001. which rate
was not complained of ; but the parish bad now in addition
to the land and the buildings, rated all the mains and pipes
which ran through the streets of the parish, to an amount which made
the total rate on the appellants 5,0001. per annum, taking the land,
buildings, mains, and pipes belonging to the Gas Company in one
lumping sum. In consequence of this rate the company were now tic-
teeny struggling for an existence, and if such a rate should be estab-
lished, it would be impossible for any Gas Company in the kingdom to
exist ; the meaning of this course actually being to rate all the pro-
fits of the Company. He cited a variety of cues in support of his
position.
Mr. CAMPBELL, who was for the Respondents, expressly denied that
there was any intention to rate the profits.
The CH...Jamas said, on reference to all the cases which had been
cited, he found the principle laid down that the mains and pipes were
rateable. The order for the rate was then affirmed, the amountof the
rate to be settled by Mr. Taunton.
The next cue was that of the Chelsea Water Weeks Company, ap-
pellants; the United Parishes of St. Margaret and Si. John the Evan-
gelist, respondents
Mr. Pottocx argued the case for the appellants, and called two wit-
nesses, whose evidence was immaterial, and be then declined calling any
more, agreeing with Mr. Campbell to refer the amount of the rate to
arbitration.
London, England, 1830-11-08

Frees the Game* de France of Senday.

It is the system of the Doctrinaires to renew in France the English
Constitution of 1688 ; and they have not seen the difference in practice
between a change of dynasty by the aristocracy, and a change effected
by an armed democracy. The doctrine of Le Temps (Journal) is a
theory in France, and the victory of the people is complete; the peo-
ple possess not a mere nominal sovereignty, but a substantial one; they
have the means of making It felt by all those who may doubt the fact.
Whatever may be the theory of the Doctrinaire Journal, it is cer-
tain that the people of Paris are not the slaves of their own act,
and that they will revise, from day to day (according to their right of
sovereignty), those masses of laws that have been imposed upon them.
The theory of the Doctrinaires Is not more defensible in other respects,
either in point of logic:or application. The following is the reasoning
opposed to this doctrine by the Tribes, (journal) At present this
great question (the sovereignty of the people) experiences no amend.
meat; persons either deny it, and have recourse to the argument of the
right divine, Kings by the grace of GOD, licensed charters—there is
even a probable dunce for the old itoorotossi or other persons frankly
adopt the conviction that we have entered Into an era of liberty as glo.
rious for the governing party as it is advantageous to the governed."
London, England, 1830-11-08

EXTENSIVE CHARIT%BI.E BEQUEST.

The late Mr. Milliard, of Artillery-:ihce, City-road, apothecary,
I.ft by his will the following munificent legacies to diariti.s in and
about London :—To the City of London Ling-in Hospital, the Cha-
rity for the Widows and Orphans of Medical Men, and the Shrine So.
ciety. 5,0001. three per cent. stock, cacti ; to St. Luke's Charity) School,
the School for the Indigent Blind, and the School for the Deaf and
Dumb, 4,0001. three per cent. stock, each : to the Hospitals of Bride-
well, Bethlem, and St. Luke's, the London Hospital, the Oitthalmie
Infirmary, the Margate Sea-bathing Infirmary. the Maternity Society,
the Refuge for the Destitute, the Orphan Working School, and the
Upper (Upton National School, 3,11001. three per cents. each; to the
Samaritan Society, the Finsbury Charity Schools, the Society for the
Relief of Persons confined for Small I).hts, the Asthma Infitmary,
the British Lying-in Hospital, the London Female Penitentiary, the
Philanthropic Society, the Truss Society, the London Disper•ary, the
Clapton New Orphan School, the Society for the Relief of Aged and
Infirm Protestant Dissenting Ministers, and to the Slagdalt n, 2.0(101.
each ; and to the Asylum for Orphan Girls at Lambeth, th. Charity
for Sick and Wounded Merchant Seamen, and the NOTI'M Falgate
Girls' National School, 1,0001. each. Total, 81,0001. three per units.
The residue of his estate, with the exception of between 30,0001. and
40,0001. left in private legacies. goes by a codicil to the London Hospi-
tal in Mile-end-road. The will was provul last month, and the pro-
perty sworn under 140,0001.
London, England, 1830-11-08

DIED.

On the Bth inst. at Walthamstotr, Essex, Sir R. Wigram, Bart. in
the 87th year of his age.
Rev. G. N. Gale, Perpetual Cants of Code, Somenetshine....Rev.
M. Price, Rector of Knebworth and Letchworth, Herb—On the 16th
of August, on board his Majesty's ship Blossom, in Belize Bay, Hon.
dies, of violent fever, Mr. Fradick George Bedford, aged 22 yearp,
midshipman in the alpne ship—At Ceylon, in March last, Lieutenact
Lochloa Mac Lean, of the Ceylon rifle regiment, sixth son of the late
Archbold Mac Lean, Esq. of Pennyerces—At East Dulwich, alter a
hog illness, Miss Elisabeth Flower, aged 28, niece of Sir Chides
Flows; Bart.—At Cahirdveen, James O'Connell, lhq. second son of
the kw Daniel O'Connell, Foci. of Portmagee, county Kerry. Mr.
Jams O'Connell was a lambda student of Dublin College ; be was in
the Sower of youth, being in his 22d yeas—At St. Andrew's, New
Brunswick, cm the 9th of August last, John Campbell, Esq. aged 68.
The deceased wee a native of Argyllshire, but bad been for upwards of
46 years a resident in New Brunswick, and was for many years Justice
of the Court of Common Pleas, and a Member of the House of ABINIM.
bly of the Province, the duties of which be faithfully and honourably
discharged.
London, England, 1830-11-08

'ATE OF KEN'

(From the Kewtish Gate k.)
We understand that the threshing machines of Mr. Cross, firmer, of
Whitfield, Mr. Belsey, of Singledge, and Mr. Avery, of Old Palk,
were destroyed on Tuesday night last.
There have been several meetings of the labourers in different dis-
tricts during the last few days; and it is said that the representation of
their grievances has been met with many promises of increased wages.
A troop of horse is stationed at Sittingboume, under the dm etion of
the Rev. Dr. Poore, in case of emergency. Six dragoons are also in at-
tendance at Belmont, the scat of Lord Harris, foe the protection of p:u-
petty in that neighbourhood.
A reward of bOOl. is offered to any person or persons, on wt.use in-
formation anti evidence the first conviction of the offender or offender; in
any ease of arson in East Kent shall take place.
It has been ascertained that the rockets which were supposed to have
been left by the men after setting fire to the house at Birchinetot., and
which arc now in the possession of a gentleman in that parish, were not
the peoperty of the incendiaries.
At the fire which took place at Lenham, on the farm of Mr. Clifford,
no less than seven stacks, with the barns, agricultural implements in
fact, excepting the dwelling-house and cattle, the whole property was
consumed. The unfortunate sufferers were totally uninsured, and are
by it rendered destitute.

All the farming premise in the neighbourhood of Faversham are
strictly watched, night and day. Three men are also nightly placed on
the tower of Faversham church, on the look-out ; and upwards of 109
spesial constables were sworn in on Saturday, before the Alagistmtes in
and for the town.

Mr. Pyr, fanner, of Wouldham, was alarmed on Monday night by
the barking of his dogs, when he got up and went into his :tack-yard.
perceiving a smoke at one of the stacks, he immediately proceeded to
the place, and pulled out a ball composed of pitch, rosin, and tow, and
thus fortunately saved his property from conflagration.

VULGAR ERRORN.
Frost the Legal Observer.
That leases are made for 990 years, because a lease fur 1,000 yeas
would create a freehold.

That deeds executed on a Sunday arc void.
That in order to disinherit an heirat.law, it is necessary to give hint
a shilling by the will, for that otherwise he would be entitled to the
whole property.
That a funeral passing over any place makes it a public highway.
That the body of a debtor may be taken in execution after his death.
That a man marrying a woman who is in debt, if he take ha hen'
the hands of the priest clothed only In her shift, will rot be liable for
her engagements.
London, England, 1830-11-08

LOSS OF ANOTHER WHALER.

We have to add to the melancholy loss of property at Davie's Straits
that of the ship John, of theenock, which took place on the 24th of
September. The following particulars of this event are given by
part of the crew of the John, landed at Peterhead, on Monday, front the
ship Hannibal:—
On the 12th June, the vowel was beset wi.h ice, and continued ►o until
the 25th, when she was raised out of the water by the severe Freest:re which
occurred on that day, and caused the loss of so many vessels. By
great exertions the ship was again got afloat, and put into dock. On
the _6th of August the muter wan taken suddenly ill, rod he. died
on the following day. On the 16th of September the mate calhd all
hands, and told them he intended leaving the ship, as he saw no ap-
pearance of her getting out before neat season, and intended to
make the best of his way to the Danish settlement Litely, then
at a great distance. He also stated that the ship that tio.e was
in 77. 30. north lailtude, and on the east side of Davis' Straits. 'Oa
the afternoon of the 16th. the mate left the vessel, with one boat
and twelve men, and as much provision as the boat could carry. On
the morning of the 17th the ice opened, and the John got clear, but
the mate was gone and there was no person left on board who
could navigate the ship. The water continued clear of ice, and
toe weather was moderate. The crew lett on board proceeded
with the ship along the eastern shore, and the wind changed
from south to north-east. They then steered to the west.
ward to make the land on that style, and afterwards they steered on vs.
riots MUM'S until the 24th of September, and at half-put eirie •. N.
when the ship struck on a sandy beach, and stuck fast. At daylight
the ships Swan and Duncombc, both of I i oil, hove insight, and a boat
was sent from the former, to intimate, that if the crew intended
to go on board that ship, they behoved to do o instantly, as she would
not be detained for them a moment. The crew of the John then
left her on the beach, with live feet water In her hold, and they got on
board the Swan, and were landed at Lerwick. Both ships, after getting
the crew on board, lay.to the whole of next day, and saved aU they could
of the provisions and stores. The crew have heard nothing of the mate
and the twelve men who accompanied him, hut they have sonsiderable
hopes of hie reaching land.—Ediaburea Paper.

7

v

~

• 4
London, England, 1830-11-08

PARLIAMENTARY RUMNESS FOR THE SEER.

MONDAY, Nov. 8.
ORDZiII Of TM DAT.
Bran Luria Bill.—aecood reading.
Trade with British Panorama abroad Aet—C
Stodge for Supply—Report thereupon.

NOTICE OF MOTION.

Sir lintry Hardlnp—Bill for the better regulation of the office of
Shwa at Canada In Ireland.

TUESDAY, Nov. 9.
NOTICES Of NOTIONS.

Kr. George Dawson—Bill to extend to Ireland the provisions Of
Act prohibiting the growth of Tobacco In England and Scotland.
Mr. Solicitor.General—Bill for extending the provisions of the
fate Frauds.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 10.
NOTICZ OT NOTION.
111. Brougham—Local Courts of Justice ESL

THURSDAY, Nov. 11.
NOTICES OP NOTIONS.

Mr. O'Cotusell.-11111 to repeal tie Statute 7 Geo. IV. e. 20, m,
mostly called the Sub-letting Aet:

lb. filaney—Bill to correct Ames in the Poor Laws ; and Bill f
the better Rating of Tenements under a certain Annual Value.

Lord Francis Lemon Gower—Select Committee on Tolls and Cut.
toms in Ireland.

Mr. Spring alco—Select Committee on the State of the Poorer an,
in Ireland, and the best toms of biggest/ft disk condition.
Sir Grow Murray—BM to soda sable Slave Evidence in
Colonies.

ORDER OF THE DAY.
Setslntent of the Poor BlR—eecond reading.

FRIDAY, Nov. 12.
NOTICE OF MOTION.
31r. Hobhouse—Address relative to the Interference of this countr
with the affairs of the Netherlando
London, England, 1830-11-08

TUE CONVICT ORDERED FOR EXECUTION.

This unhappy man, named John Gorman, who is only 27 years of
age, was tried at the OM Bailey September Sessions, and convicted of a
highway robbery, attended with great cruelty. The following are the
facts of the cue.

The prosecutor Andrew Jolly, was • sailor, recently returned
from the West Indies, and was quits a stranger in town. He had
taken lodgings at Limebouse, and about eleven o'clock on the night
of the 11th of September, as be was endeavouring to find his way
borne, he was purposely misdirected by several persons ef whom he
asked his way. lie got into Herutitagecerset, Wapping, when some
person came behind him, ana struck him violently on the back; on
turning round he received a blow on the forehead with something heavy,
which idled him to the ground. A handkerchief was then placed to
his month, and he felt some person rifling his pockets. He struggld,
e
and called out " Murder !" be received a third blow, whicifren-
dewed him insensible, and be knew nothing farther of what happened
to him. Mosley, a police officer, heard the alarm, and en going
to the prosecutor's assistance, mw 'the prisoner running away; he
punued, and, with assistanes, succeedid in taking him into custody.
He brought him hook so the whin he had left the prosecutor, and
en searehirig him found a vita the prosecutor after.
wards identified a his property. The prosecutor stated that he had
also lost three sovereigns, KC. in silver, and some halfpence. Thepri.
sneer's hat fell of in the male. when he was taken, and out of it
rolled a sovereign, a quantity of silver, and some copper, but which, of
course, the prosecutor could not identify.

On the night of the sth of November, a youth, of the
nams of jelled some other boys collated at a bonfire on Hemp.
eeleg.beeth. themselves in the dawns diversion of sirs&
bing each ether. shaking to rein* the specks ignited omen
doom nag* which wise * Lee's Wempothin. In the pool lei-
low's iWeavois to Maas himedi teem these limy =Tents, the skim
of his hand was so mask hest that h psekd mar like a glove; his arm,
side, and lower past of the Mum, were also merely inNsQ 4, foetal.,
sandy dip wen Rub, withent,whot is ow the ham..or the geapOwder that large a quandiy of squibs mail, eontalas
wesigielie mews the boy to moms. In this dspiciable state he woe
:
taw home te his mocha, who is $ wiptd.l2=7:lollBll.
in Eigis-eirest, Ham miaow
Modem& and he is Ungerhsg give.
Av▪
ast hope dm name of Drown, put his so* jig kis
c*goollthoy took his, sod burnt bJs side so 400,1gy, ls
olgolloot to convoy him to tholliddloors
London, England, 1830-08-12

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

(Front the Message,. des Charribres, dated Aug. 10.)
ALGIERS, JULY 21.
Every body here &inns conjectures respecting what we shall do
with Algiers. Shall we retain it as a French possession ? This is
not known, and it is even afAnned that Al. de Bourmont has declared
that he did not expect the decision of the French Government before
the 22d of this month. This city would make a beautiful French
colony. It is surrounded by a fertile territory, and the Bedouin
Arabs see us without hated, and often even with pleasure. They are
in general well dispot.ed towards us, and do not endeavour to rob us
as they might have done on many occasions. It seems that, during
the first days after tee surrender of the plate. some Frenchmen
were ill-treated, and even killed, in the vicinity of the city,

but these occurrences, which were not numerous, will not be re- 1
!witted. We can now go about the country with safety. At Torre
Chica we live in perfect harmony with the Bedouins. None of them '
insult the French whom they meet singly on the coast, or in the
fields. They even warn them not to go to the other side of the river '
which falls into the Bay of Torte Chica, because that bank is occu-
pied by the Bedouins dependent on Oran, who do not consider them-
selves subdued. The Bedouins come every day to sell us fresh
provisions, of which we are in great need, considering the hard ser-
vice we have had to do here. It is proposed to make two great streets I
in Algiers; one will run along the vicinity of the quay, and the other
will extend from the port to the Casaba, intersecting the city in the
direction of its length. The troops are encamped out of the walls
of Algiers. and one battalion goes to the city every day to do duty.
On the 13th a powder magazine blew up, and wounded 40 of a
company of Volageurs encamped near the I)ey's gardens. We are
now busy in removing all the artillery and material from the pe-
ninsula of Torre Chica. This operation will require 10 days.
Some pieces of artillery are already dismounted, and the rest will be
so shortly. We keep here nothing but the provisions, which will be
sent to Algiers ; all the rest is put on board the ships.
PARIS, Ace. 0.
Charles X. arrived at Laigle at one o'clock in the afternoon of
the 7th, with his family and 1,200 of the gardes du corps and pews
d'armes, and two pieces of cannon. All the inhabitants of Isaigle
are constitutionalists. but they restrained themselves, they uttered
no cries of Vice la Chat*, but paid due respect to misfortune.
Marshal Alarmont was at the head of the staff. They are going to
Cherburg to embark. They were to go through Caen, but they
were told that the life of the Duke of Ragusa would be exposed to
great danger in that city. Charles X. wept when he arrived at
Laigle, and when he left it tears were seen to Sow down his cheeks.
It is said that M. de Polignac was with him. It is said that M. de
Guernon Renville has also been arrested at Tours. The following
is the text of the last order of the day issued in the name of
Charles X.
London, England, 1830-08-12

chains may be yet seen in the Rue Trous 1. s a. f'
the old streets of Patis. The late wruggl was earrasl us: i•
small compass. It lay in the immediate neighbourhood ut , •
Tuileries. The Rue St. 'lanai, one of the greatest commercial
thoroughfares in the city, the quays and the small streets in the
neighbourhood of the Hotel de Ville, and the Louvre, witnessed Coe
most sanguinary contests. The same spots were deluged with blood
in the progress of the first revolution. Many gallant men fell it tic
attack upon the Louvre; they were buried in a common grave, deg
in the green plat before the Church St. Germain l'Auxerrois.

THE FAUBOIIKGS.
The Faubourgs Saint Antoine and Saint Marceau arc chiefly in.
hsbited by workmen and artizans of the humblest class. Their in.
habitants bore a conspicuous part in the horrors of the first
Revolution. The entrance to the Bastile was from the Rt:e Saint
Antoine. The attack upon the fortress was led by the ir.habhants
of the Faubourg. who certainly proved themselves not deficient in
courage. On the 20th June, 1792, they were likewise foremost i:a
the attack upon the Tuileries. The banner under which they
marched was a pair of ragged silk breeches raked upon a pole, a-d
bearing the Inscription—" Trembler, Tyrant ! void let Sans 'll-
- Their leader was the brewer Santerre. The Natio:Al
Guard was drawn up before the Palace, but offered no oppositiot,
They were again engaged on the fatal 10th of August. when tl
Howieheld troops were defeated with unexampled slaughter.