biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-08-21

CONTRACTS FOR WHEAT AND PEASE.
VICTUALLING OFFICE, Aug. 17, MO.
9111 E CO If MISSION ERS for VICTUALLING
1 his MAJESTY'S NAVY, fe. do hereby girt. Notiee,
That on WEDNESDAY, the '2 5t h instant, they will be ready to re-
ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for
One Thouand Two Hundred Quarters of Red Wheat,
Four Hundred Quarters of White Wheat ; and
Two Hundred Quarters of Peas,
To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford,
one half of the Wheat, and the whole of the Pease, by the 4th
of September next, and the remainder of the Wheat by the 11th
of that month.
Samples of the Wheat and Pease must he produced by the
party tendering. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at
this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the
Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf,
must attend to answer when called for.
M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1830-08-21

A NEW LABEL.

t IIIE high popularity and extensive sale throughout
JL the Universe of ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, has
induced speculators to imitate the label, even to forgery, imposing
on the Public base counterfeit imitations, instead of the genuine.
The Sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, desirous of
protecting the Public from such vile fraud, have, at an immense
expense, produced a new Label, from a steel engraving, which
exhibits various vignettes. The words, " Rowland's Macassar
Oil " are on different patterns of lace-work ; the signature, ad-
dress, and countersign, are in red, on lace-work, similar to a
banker's cheque and, instead of the seal in wax, an engraving is
affixed at each tn.l of the envelope; at one end Commerce is re-
presented, and at the other the name and address,
A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, HArZON GARDEN.
Also, a small Treatise on the HAIR, embellished with eight
engravings, is enclosed with each bottle in the wrapper.
London, England, 1830-08-21

AN ALPHABETICAL DESCRIPTION of the
Qualities of the ACME, or NONI'AREIL ROYAL
PATENT METAL.STUDDED BOOTS and SHOES,
/OLD AT
No. 11, GILTSPUR-STREEI, LONDON.
A eme Boots and Shoes you'll find
B etter than any other kind—
C heap because so long they wear,
urable and good they are;
E asy to the tenderest feet,
/4' fitting well and made so neat;
li enteel and rashionable too,
11 andsome 41 ether Boot cr Shoe;
1 mpenetratie to wet and rain,
J apan.like lustre they retain,
K eep out the damp, yet arc made
la ight as the lightest in the trade;
M etallic Studs at toe and heel,
N onparlel called, of tempered steel,
O utwear all iron nails and tips,
P reventing many falls and slips.
Q utilities rare they do possess,
It Wing, walking, or for dress;
S trong, lasting, firm ; some have a doubt,
T ough as they arc, if they e'er wear out;
U nrivalled, they increase our speed,
V elocipedes no more we need;
,W aterprooi too—if you get a pair,
X ceiling all others they will wear;
Y.ou'll find the truth I really tell--
Z minds ! they're the &Inert? NeaparsEl
London, England, 1830-08-21

THOMAS SAVORY, 54, Comhill, London. three doors from
Gracechurch-street, MANUFACTURER of WATCHES and
WORKING JEWELLER.
SUPERIOR LONDON-MADE wxrcias.—
s. d.
Small Silver Watches, sound, strong movements - 310 4
Ditto, in Hunting Cases
Gentlemen's double-bottomed Silver Watches, very fine
jewelled movements, hard enamel dial hand to mark
the seconds, cases either engine-turned or plain - 510 0
Ditto, in Hunting-cases
Patent detached Lever Watches, with maintaining power
hand to mark the seconds, capped, jewelled in four
holes, with either glass over dial or hunting-cases - 818 6
Ditto in Gold-cases, and jewelled in eight holes - 21 0 0
Ladies' Gold Watches, very fine jewelled movement - 10 10 0
Ditto, with chased gold dial - - - - 12 12 0
Ladies' Gold Watches, double-bottomed cases, gold
dial, very fine jewelled movement - - 16 16 0
Musical Snuff Boxes, various new airs, each . - - 2 5 0
Every Watch warranted for twels c months.
SILVER PLATED GOODS, EXTRA STRONG SILVER
EDGES.
Candlesticks 9 inches high, each 10s. 11 inches high, each 16s. I
6d. 12 inches high, each 20e. Branches to meld, pair, for one
candlestick 30.
Round waiters, richly chased with silver shields, 27 inches cir-
eumference, 20s. 36 inches circumference, 40s.
Elegantly chased cake-basket, 355.
A variety of bread-baskets with handles, at 3 guineas each-
' Coffee-pots 3 guineas, tea-pots 2 guineas each.
Seven-glass cruet frame, silver edges, hall marked, silver mounts,
chased silver handle. 31. ss.
'roast-racks 10s. each.
Double-side dishes, ornamented silver edges, at 4 guineas per
double dish.
Bottle-stands, ornamented edges, at Bs. each.
Set of transparent, ivory handle, desert fruit knives and forks,
plated on steel blades, silver ferrils, 24 pieces, 4 guineas.
LONDON-MADE JEWELLERY.
• Best gold watch chains, guard and neck chains, M. per ounce,
including workmanship and every charge.
An assortment of best gold seals, real stones, engraved with va-
rious fancy devices, 12s. 6d. each.
Strong hall marked mourning rings, of various patterns, :10s. each_
and every article of the superior description of London-mude jewel,
lery, at proportionate prices.
It is requested that the amount in half notes may be sent with
orders from the country, and the purchaser will send the remaining
halves after receiving the goods he may require.
54, Comhill, (3 doors from Gracechurch-street,) London.
London, England, 1830-08-21

LOSS of TEETH, as supplied by Mr. WARREN,
Surgeon Dentist, claims a prior attention. The safe, easy,
and elegant construction of these most useful and ornamental sub.
stitutes, by which the first process of digestion should be effected,
:re, by a nicety of adaptation and skilful arrangement. rendered
little inferior to the original Teeth,—affording an unqualified supe-
riority of power in defective mastication, even to exceed ordinary
belief. Mr. W. has also paid particular attention to the regula-
tion of Children's Teeth, a desideratum worthy the regard of every
Parent and Guardian.

'fender and decayed Teeth scientifically treated.
7, Leicester-square.
London, England, 1830-08-21

ALL A HOAX.

A NEW tiONG—IN WANT 01' A TI NI:.
Man always to man should behave like a brotha,
And oft the benevolent heart it provoke.,
When mortals thus formed to assist one ar.othe:,
Stand stiffly asunder like two stubborn oaks.
Fait Rosa once thought so, but soon found e lUto
Who gave her much cause the mistake to discuver ;
He, like other lovers, could flatter at d coax :
Vow to make her his wife ; live witltrat strife ;
Or finish his life, with cord, pistol, or loiife ;
But alas! it was only—to hoax.
The doctor talks gravely of forming progrosih,
While the raven above him in prophecy croaks.
He rlys his poor patient with all kinds of doses,
'till at last the poor fellow in agony chokes.
The lawyers in all kinds of hoaxing so far gore,
Turns right into wrong with his teehnical jargon—
His Rocs and his Does, and his Stiles anti 11', 'jai •
He stretches his jaws, loses your cause;
Blames the chinss mid the flaws, that ir. Cre
But pockets his fee for—t!.. hoax.
The Parson—but hush—l must mind what Um r.ayin,,
For Parsons, we know, are all mighty want tAks ;
There can be no hoaxing in preaching and prayi..g.
But I must have a rhyme—so the Patsons (I.)A, .
And when both the Parson and Doctor are wai:ing,
It must be a fact beyond any debating,
Death cannot be long ere he end all our j3kes.
So this life, I'll engage, we shall find in each stag.:—
Youth, childhood, or age, to the fool or the
Is nothing, at best, but—a hoax.
" Can the Poet, then, hoax, too?" cried Laura, de;ec ed
" The Poet who constantly Cupid invokes !
" Is the bliss, then, all vanish'd, I fondly expected.
" While the altar, on which it was promied, still smoke; %."
" All! no"--1 exclaimed, wits wrong to have said so,
And cruel, to vex my adorable maid so ;
Your Poet his fictions most gladly revokes
For an Angel like you, thus confiding and true,
If we look the world through, may be seldom teen*s du.,
But Is one thing in life not a hoax."
London, England, 1830-08-21

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

Wo', Sinumunr, Perey.street, Itatbbone.place, dealer in hatters
trimmings, from Sept. 7 to Sept. 17, at eleven, at the Court of

&MIAMI, CHIUSTOPHIN Jocurr. Prma, and &name, WILLIAM
Juana, Poole, merchants, from Aug. 17 to Oct. 15, at eleven, at
the Court of Commissioners.
London, England, 1830-08-21

THE MODENA POMMADE.

DGORELY, PERFUMER, No. 91, Great Rue-
e sell-street, Bloomsbury (From Delcroix's), with much
pleasure has it in his power to submit to the notice of the Public,
the above superior Article for the general benefit of the Hair; the
properties of which are so excellent, and, at the same time. so mild
and innocent, that it may be used with perfect safety, either for
youth or age. The Proprietor feels it unnecessary to enlarge on
its good effects by any wonderful remarks, which are now so fre-
quently made use of : but this he can with all confidence state—
that it will strengthen weak hair; promote its growth increase it
in thickness; and, consequently, prevent its falling off: this, per.
haps, might be considered saying sufficient ; but he cannot omit in-
forming Ladies, whose tresses form a portion of their brightest
ornament, that it will preserve the curl, either in the ball-room or
in the air; give lustre to its be..uty, adding a silky softness; and,
above all, imparting suds a delicious and cheerful perfume, as can-
not fail to be admired.

Sold in Pots at v.s. 6d. each. at his Perfumery Establishment.
None are Genuine, unless signed with his name.
Every Article of Perfumery, Combs, &c. of excellent quality.
London, England, 1830-08-21

THE principle on which SPILSBURY'S PATENT
AN Tiscort BUTIC DROPS act, is admirably calculated
to answer the important ends for which it is employed with re-
markable ingenuity to the Interior springs of the human body. It
acts with gentlenes.., efficacy, and, at the same time, safe and
suitable to every age, sex, constitution, and climate, without the
necessity of regimen or restraint from bu,iness or pleasure. which
places this medicine far beyond all other Antiscorbutics, in the ex-
perience and opinion in the world, by the demand and salkof these
valuable Drops at home and abroad
Prepared and sold at 15, Sohu-square. In bottles, 61. 10s. 6d.
and 11. 2s.

A Treatise on Scurvy, Gout, and Diet, 4s. 6d.
London, England, 1830-08-21

A CLEAR AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.

MRS. VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LOTION
preserves the Skin and Complexion in pure whittles, and
healthy bloom, against every assaliment of Time, Climate, and De-
fect; eradicates all Eruptions, Tan, Sun-burn, or Redness; im-
pasts to the Face a roseate bloom, and sustains the attractions of
loveliness and beauty to a remote period of life. It gives imme-
diate and soothing relief In cases of parched skin, stings of insects,
or any inflammation ; it allays the smarting irritability of the skin,
producing a delightful and pleasing coolness truly comfortable
and refreshing, and thus prevents those disorders which disorganise
the beauty of the female countenance. It imparts a matchless and
pleasing appearance to the complexion, preserving firmly the
fascinations of loveliness. and guards them against decay to a re.
mote period of life. Mrs. VINCENT'S GOB/ LAND'S LO-
TION is patronized by all the Female Nobility of England, and
recommended by some of the most eminent Physicians.
Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Butler, No. 4. Cheapside,
Princes-street, Edinburgh; and Sackville-sueet. Dublin ; Buttons,
10, Bow Church-yard; Newbery's, 45, and Edwards, 67. St.
Paul's; Barclays, 95, Fleet-market; Savory and Moore, 356, New,
Bond-street, and 220, • Regent. ; and aU the most respectable
Perfumers and Dealers in Medicine. In Quarts, Bs. 6d. Pints,
ss. 6d. Half-pints, 2s. 9d.
Kr To prevent Counterfeits, see the name, M E. Vistula;
on all that is genuine.
London, England, 1830-11-04

NAVAL DISCIPLINE.
Shortly will be published, by J. M. RICHARDSON, Srt, Coenhill,
QUBORDINATION contrasted with I NSUBO RDI NA-
TION ; or. a View of the Necessity for Passing a Law establish.
ing an efficient Naval Discipline on board Ships in the Merchant
Service ; comprising a valuable Record of Occurrences on board va..
rious Ships.
BY CHRISTOPHER BIDEN,
Late Commander of the Honourable East India Company's Ships
Royal George and Princess Charlotte of Wales.
London, England, 1830-11-04

EXCELLENT. INGRESS AND EGRESS.

And abutting and adjoining upon the line of the London Road, and all
the other principal Roads.
The present Market is, and the intended Market will be,
FREE FROM THE HEAVY IMPOST OF TOLL,
Thereby creating a very considerable saving. as:well as securing the
whole controul of the Market, to the Butchers, Growers, Heelers is
Fruit and Vegetables, fee. which, in other cases, acts so prejudicial to
the interests of the occupiers, as well as to the public at large ; or,
should it be deemed desirable, by an aapppplication to the Legislature, It
is presumed, these Estates may be a chartered Market.
Further Particulars, with Lithographic Plans, may be bad of Mears.
Robinson, Hine, and Robinson, Solicitors, Charter- .square; and
at the office of Mr. Brooks, Architect and Laud Surveyor, us. Old
Bond-street, where plans, elevations, and sections, upon a Argo scale
of the intended Improvements, may be seen.
London, England, 1830-11-04

BRIGHTON, Now. L.

Th. NMI'S AUGUSTA, with lady MAST TAYLOR, took
a carriage airing in the morning. The weather was &vow,_
able, and our fashionable population, generally, were *brow.
Lady FAZIMANTLE visited the Landgvavine of REssr
HOD SLAG, at the Palace, on Sunday, and again this mom.
ing. Her Royal Highness's health continues satisfactorily
to improve.

The following parlous, yesterday and to-day, left their
names at the Palace:—Lady and Miss Tummy, Sir Da.
vid, Lady, and Miss SCOTT, Mr. and Mrs. Northey, Lady
CHAMORRO, Sir 0. GLEBES, Lady Isabella FITZGItIioN.
Lady Catherine Buctuzir, and Lord J. TOWNSHERD.
Mr. and Lady Sarah BAILEY arrived at the Albion last
night.

Lady Ganitacur and family return to London thi;
morning.

Lord BARHAM and family arrived this evening, and took
possession of a house engaged for them in the Marine-square
for the whole of the winter season.

We lament to observe, that the Kent incendiaries hare
extended their ravages into this county. Lord SHEFFIELD',
property, some of it, at Sheffield-place, was seen blazing last
night. His Lordship, upon the subject, it is said, has beep
visiting the Magistrates at Lewes to-day.
London, England, 1830-11-04

AND • VALUABLE

PLOT OF FREEHOLD BUILDING GROUND,
Affording ample space for the Erection of a Fish, Poultry, Fruit,
and Vegetable Market,
Which, combined with the Butcher Market, will exceed in extent any
other in the Metropolis, as in the whole it will present
AN AREA OF THREE ACRES
Upon which, by the Expenditure of £B,OOO, an Income of
THREE THOUSAND POUNDS PER ANNUM
may be realized.
A reference to the Map of London, will clearly prove that the Situa-
tion of this Property for an extensive Market stands unrivalled,
within Three-quarters of a Mile of the Bridges, between the Obelisk
and the Elephant and Castle, at each of which places Six great Roads
meet, and in the Triangle formed by the London, Borough, Southwark
Bridge and Newington Causeway Roads, along which must pass, on
their way to the London Markets, the immense supplies of Cattle,
Fruit and Vegetables, from the luxuriant Counties of Kent, Sussex,
and Surrey.
ST. GEORGE'S BUTCHER MARKET was Established in
1788, and a considerable trade has been carried on in the same. The
great improvements now making by the building of the New London
Bridge, and the consequent destruction of many houses, to give room
to the new approaches thereto, have already enhanced the valise of
property, and it must be evident, that in a short time, the whole vacant
ground lying between Southwark and the wealthy and populous Vil-
lages South and West thereof, must be covered with houses.
It is singular, that whilst upwards of twelve great markets supply the
inhabitants of London, north of the Thames, but one Vegetable, the
Borough, and one Butcher, St. George's Market, should have hi-
therto existed with a population of 200,000 souls, in a circle of two
miles ; in consequence of the loudly complained of want of public
accommodation, the Proprietor of these Estates has been induced to
have Plans and Estimates made, for the purpose of improving tha
Butcher Market, and for erecting, on the vacant ground, a Fish and
Poultry, Fruit and Vegetable Market; possessing all the indispensable
facilities of accommodation, viz.
London, England, 1830-11-04

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Ftotn the Paris Papers of Tuesday, the noes says that up to two
o'clock of that day the King of the Frew* was engaged in the toilsome
task of endeavouring to reconcile the conflicting elements of his adminis.
tration, and taking advice from all kinds of people, had at length de.
termined upon the following administration. which was to be Adally
announced in Wednesday's Moniteur r—M. Witte to be President
.of the Council and Minister of Finance. General Gerard, to remain
Minister of War. General Sebastian!, Minister of Marine.—
Marshal Matson, to be Minister foe Foreign Affairs. (This appoint_
mentis an expedient to reconcile adverse pretensions, and to be merely
provisional. Tiases.)—M. Dupont de l'Eure to remain Minister of
Justice. M. Montalivet, to be Minister of the Interior (Guisot re.
signed); thus ousting Odillon Barroes efforts. Montalivet is a young
man of 30 years of age, who was educated at the Polytechnic School,
and is the son of Bonaparte's former Minister of the Interior. M.
Merilhou (a lawyer) to be Minister of Public Instruction (Duke of
Broglie resigned.) The above are to be the seven Ministers. Casimir
Perrier, Mold, and Lout% have no offices. There are to be three Under
Secretaries of State. young M. Thiers, the Counsellor of State, and editor
of Lafitte's pamphlet on the reduction of the Five per Cents, will be
Under Secretary of Finance; the two others, for the Was and Interior,
were not named late on Tuesday evening.
From the Me:eager des Chambm.—Second Edition, dated

Wednesday, Nov. 3.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-It seems positive, that in the Council to-day
Messrs. Casimir Perrier and Mole have again, with all the authority of
their parliamentary position, and of their high intelligence, explained
the crisis of affairs and their own decided objects. No conciliation,
however, has resulted from their reasonable conduct. Messrs.
Casimir Perrier and Mole arc, therefore, out of the Cabi.
net. It appears, then, that the resignations include blatant.
Casimir Perrier, Mole, Louis, De Broglie, Guide, and Dupin. The
extreme left, in spite of these exclusions, endeavours, it is said, to
combine in a manner to persuade that it is not the sole cause of all this.
With this object, after having been unable to come to an understanding
with M. Perrier, it attempts to form a junction with Mesas. Humana
and D'Argout.
FRENCH FUNDI6-PARIS, Nov. 2.-Five per Cents. 151 f. 30c. 40c.
45c. 40c. 3k. 30c. 94f. 941. Sc. 94f. 10c. 94f. 941. 11)c. 94f; Four per
Cents. 791.2 k; Three per Cents. 64f. Sc. 641.63 f. 95c. 86c.70c. 50c.
46c ; Rente de Naples, 66f. 76e. 60e. 50c. 40c. 30c. 64f. 80c; Rente
d'Espagne, 15+x; Royal Spanish, 5111; Rente Peep. d'Espagne, 41
cei el
fi 9 • Hayden Loan, 330 f. Exchanged) London, one month,
paper, 25. 3oc; money, 251. 30c; three months, paper, 25f. 20c;
money, 25f. 15c.-t dsrs Authentique.
London, England, 1830-11-04

LEICESTER SQUARE.
VERY SPACIOUS PREMISES.
CALCULATED FOR A LARGE FAMILY; CLUB HOUSE,
BOARDING HOUSE, &e. &c.

MR. BROOKS respectfully announces that be has re-
ceired instruction to SELL by AUCTION.
On MP PREMISES, o. 21, LEICESTER-SQUARE, at Oa,

o'clock, unless previously disposed of by Print. Treaty,
The LEASE for 15 Years, at a low Rent of 1401. per Annum,
of a capital Family Residence, very pleasantly situate. No. ill, on the
East side of Leicester-square. Containing Four Stories of Three
Rooms each, and in the Basement, Kitchens, and extensive Offices,
behind which is a large Yard.
ft is presumed that a very large income might be derived, especially
during the ensuing Season, by any party taking the Premises for a
Boarding House, or to let off in Apartments, for which, from its con-
tiguity to all the Places of Amusement, and the Club Houses, and
Government Offices. it is peculiarly eligible. The' elegant Furniture
aid Effects may be had at a valuation, or will be Sold by Auction on
the Premises. The Proprietor would not object to letting the House
famished upon Lease to a responsible Tenant, and at a low Rent.
May be viewed, and Particulars had et Mr. Brooks, land-surveyor,
28, Old Bond-street.

LONDON-ROAD, SOUTHWARK.
Between the Obelisk and Elephant and Castle.
Important FREEHOLD and LONG LEASEHOLD ESTATES,
Presenting to the Capitalist, and to the Grower, and Wholesale and
Retail Dealers in Fruit and Vegetables, Carcase and Cutting
Butchers, as well as to the Public at large, an Investment not ex-
ceeded by any which for many years has been offered to their con-
sideration.
Mlt. BROOKS has the honour to announce for SALE,
by Private Treaty, the
ST. GEORGE'S BUTCHER MARKET,
SLAUGHTER-HOUSE, unequalled in extent, and BEAST
POUNDS;
The GROUND RENTS of Twenty.ooe HOUSES,
London, England, 1830-11-04

THE LAVEMENT.

THE necessity which exists through all classes of So-
ciety, for some means of preventing confinement of the Bowels,
and the conviction of the injurious effects of opening Medicines, have
now established the OW of " READ'II PATICIT SELF-IWPECT/WO
Itr-
ITlllartxT by which a regular action is preserved by means of a
little warm Water only !
Manufactured by JOHN READ, 35, Regent Circus, Piccadilly,
where printed explanations and descriptions may be had gratis : or the
same will be sent to any part of the Kingdom, by application, post
free. The Apparatus, which may be put into the pocket, will be for-
warded, with sufficient directions for its use, into the Country by order,
containing a Reference for Payment.
el• J. It. is appointed tole Agent. in London, for the sale of Adams's
Patent graduated pressure Rupture Truss.
London, England, 1830-02-10

HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

Consols have continued during the whole of the morning at 911
to 9u for the account, and 911 1 for mousey, with little business
doing.—ln the Foreign Market, a great deal has been done in
Brazil Stock in the early part of the morning. When the arrival
of the Isabella frigate, from Rio Janeiro, was known, a report
was put in circulation that she brought a declaration of war
against Portugal, which turns out to be unfounded.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH-(THIS DA Y.)

THE KING V. ALEXANDER, SAACSON, AND MARSDEN.

In this matter the judgment of the Court was,
that the defendant, ROBERT ALEXANDER, on each
of the three separate libels, be imprisoned is his
Majesty's gaol of Newgate for four calendar months ;
and that upon each he do pay to the King • fine of
£lOO, and give security for his good behaviour for
three years—himself in 6001. and two sureties in 2501.
The defendant STEPIIZN ISAACSON was sentenced to
pay a fine of 1001. and MARSDEN was directed to
enter into his own recognizance to appear to receive
judgment when called on; and to give security for his
good behaviour for three years.

TRADE WITH PORTUGAL.
From the Pagueti du Portugal.
The following is a statement of the quantities of Wine
exported from Oporto during the year 1829 :
T0ta1....17,981 pipes and 3 almudes.
pipes almudes
England
Low Countries
France
Genoa
Brazil
Gibraltar
Hamborgh •
Sweden
America (South) l* 0
* I

canadas
0
9
0
0

Russia. . ;
(ssrasano) txrzatoi.
Total 7364 pipes, 1 almude, 3 eanadas.
pipes almudes made.
Brasil
231 0 0
Low Countries ... •
Island of St. Michael
America, South
Newfoundland
Raids ..... ....... .....
Genoa .. • •
Hamburgh ..
Denmark
Angola .. ..
France
The factory wines esported from Oporto for England
during the last year wows third less than the preceding.
London, England, 1830-02-10

WE ONESDAY EVENING, FEB. 10, 114.30. PRICE 7D.

saisselase allowed to add, that upon many of the points connected
with=dabject the noble lord appeared in a very great degree to
bait his opinion. Their lordship were called upon to dim-
asEzs ch • ens of the most important duties that was ever brought be.
faro ent : it was a subject of great difficulty, and involved
the of millions of people whom they had never seen, nor
wank, ever see. But, although those millions of human beings
were beyond theis ken, they were within the reach of their power.
`lle was assured that every noble lord would appoach that too.
manors luestion with a perfectly unbiassed mind, treed from those
cossiiarauons of interests, if they should be believed to interfere
with that great object, the happiness of so many millions of people.
But be was satisfied that the true interests of this country were in-
terwove. with the happiness of the Indian population. He would
again repeat that the one great object which their lordships should
keep In view ought to be the happiness of so many human beings.
It lima be uo difficult task to show that the happiness of that
people etas perfectly consistent with the best interests of this country.
The:chat:6min of that distant people might be raised by giving to
Illa habits unknown to them before * • their characters might be
IPlftftilribig **ma *tint to which hitherto they have bees
at ; their clsakamer might be twital by giving therm illt-O' 11.
vantages and benefits of laws and government: areutestances had
probably arisen to prevent the beneAts which .might have been
conferred, hut which. nut being bestowed, left this country much to
answer. Ile regretted to hear from the noble lord opposite a con-
firmation of what had been before stated, of the inability of India to
provide for its own government and expenditure. Ile would not
trouble the house with any further remark then on the subject, ac-
cording, as he did, with the motion : this observation, however, he
would repeat, that it was the true interest of this country to consult
the happiness of the people of India.
London, England, 1830-02-10

SOUTH AMERICAN REGISTER.
The national Congress, convened at the capital. De.
c4mber 11, in extraordinary sessions, agreeably to s esll
from the executive. The following is the message of
President Guerrero :
" The President of the Republic to the Mexicans.
" Mexicans !—To-day the Chambers of the Union
have assembled, to continue their constitutional march,
which had been suspended by their own authority. Also,
the general Government has relinquished the extraordi-
nary powers with which it was invested (the increase of
which was never pleasant), which were admitted only by
imperious necessity, and which, it is believed, have been
productive of good.
" Consequently the motives which influenced the di-
vision of reserve in making their declaration have totally
vanished. If they are true men, and not pretenders, they
ought to renounce every revolutionary movement, which
can produce no other effects to the nation than a succes-
sion of incalculable evils. You already have had too
much experience what revolutions are, and what effects
they produce, not to have your attention turned with
anxiety to those who create them. The Government is
deeply penetrated with this important truth; and in order
to consult, without delay, the public peace and tranquil-
lity, which is paramount to all other considerations, the
step has been taken which I have just announced.
" MEXICANS !—Every thing has been done by the
General Government which could be done for the preser-
vation of tranquillity. It is presumed that the same will
be the case with the States, and that through the good
nse and subordination of the citizens, each one will
ierui his aid to this object, in which the general good, as
.ell as that of individuals, is so deeply interested.
" Soldiers---You know what is the rigour of military
subordination ; you know how far it is from your duty to
dictate laws to the sovereign nation, unauthorised by
that nation; and how strange in the ear of the laws is
the danger of arms. Pause and reflect on the solemn re-
sponsibility which you incur before the uation, in respect to
the evils which may happen if you renounce the path in
which you ought to go. Do not deceive yourselves with false
hopes of bettering your condition through the promptness
and punctuality with which relief will be furnished. No,
the nation will be ruined by civil war, and a new revolu-
lution will reduce to nothing the resources which are ne-
gotiating for your benefit, and which prove that your ne-
cessities will receive attention, provided the public order
is sustained.
" Sovereign States of the Mexican Federation !—The
preservation of the system demands your full co-ope-
ration.

" VICENTE GUERRERO."
London, England, 1830-02-10

eu PPLY.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the order
of the day for the house to resolve itself Into a committee of supply.
The SPEAKER accordingly left the chair, and the house resolved
itself into a committee.

The Marquis of BLANDFORD rue, and said, that the distress
of the country was so great, and the declarations of his majesty's
ministers were so vague, that be opposed, in fionfne, the grant of
one shilling to his majesty till their grievances were redressed. He
moved, therefore. " That this house will not vote any supply to
his majesty, until the grievances and distress of the people be taken
Into consideration, and redress be granted.•"
The CHAIRMAN (Sir A. Grant) objected to the form of the
resolution, as irregular.
Mr. HU3IE considered that the motion was regular. " Before
I grant a supply," said the noble lord, " let us have our grievances
redressed."

The resolution wu then altered by the noble mover, and stood
u follows.

" That it is the opinion of this committee, that no supply be
granted, until the grievances and distress of the people be taken into
consideration, and redress be granted."
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was not pre-
pared for the motion. He had understood that it was to have
come on with another motion on Friday. In the present state of the
house, if the noble lord thought proper to press the motion to a di.
vision, the effect would be to delay the rest of the business of the
evening. He hoped the noble lord would forego the interruption.

The Marquis of BLANDFORD—Sir, I hold myself responsible
for the arrangements of no party—l am here to :do my duty to myl
country--and if the ministerial benches are empty, it is the fault of
those who ought to be there to do their duty—here am I to do mine
—I shall divide.
A division then took place, when there being only 28 members
present (4 in favour of the resolution, and 24 spinet it,) the House,
In consequence, adjourned at a Quarter.past Twelve.
London, England, 1830-02-10

riga My part of the house to be indifferent ie the dimities of
eir
:E. The hon. member, having described on a fanner evening,
as to the depredation ti the stablead, the bow rani:
to meet him, and gentlemen must beware bow they aided
a plan which was calculated mite a -fraud on IS country.
Mr. ATTWOOD protested against personal maims being kn.
puled to any hon. member.
Mr. THOMPSON did not intend to impute pampa motives.
Mr. ATTWOOD—If any hon. member imputes to me any
MUM of dishonesty, it le perfectly Klee.—(µ Hear, mad Order.") I
The SMILER requested the hon. member to abstain from such
obeervations.—(Hear I)
Mr. THOMSON must repeat what he said, that he could not
but conceive that a measure which would reduce the standard of the
country was one calculated to eiNct a Saud ; and he was glad of an
opportunity to speak of the measure, that the house mi t not be
lip to adopt schemes of that kind. The distress oewsiosed by over-
production was not remediable by legislative enactments, oar could
any retrenchment cut of a very great sum from the expenditure of
the country. A remedy might be found in a mutation of taxation.
A large proportion of the taxes pressed on the industrious classes,
whilst Agee who were better able to bear them were exempt. He
wished the system of offs Isl value not to be abandoned, because it
showed quantity more conveniently than any other mode.
Mr. FYLER, in rep v to a remark of the right honourable the
Vim-President of the Board of Trade (Mr. Courteney), that the
experiment in regard to silk had succeeded, observed, that from all
he could learn, this was not the fact. Ifs could state that some
large manufacturers had become insolvents.
Mr. COURTENAY explained.
Mr. HUSKISSON protested (as we understood) against going
so circumstantially into these matters, on such a question as that be-
fm, the house.

Mr. TRAFT recommended to his hon. colleague (Mr. Thomson)
not to impute remedial measures, at this period of dinners, to im-
proper motives. The state of the country should be Manned dis-
passionately, without anger and irritation.
Mr. THOMPSON repeated, that he was not liable to the impute.
tion of ascribing Improper motives. He was of opinion, that any
attempt to shape the standard so as to reduce it, would be. in its
effects, a fraud--(Hear.)
Mr. WAITHMAN said a few words in reply.
Mr. ATTWOOD explained. He thought that a perseverance
in the present system was a fraud upon the farmers.
The question was then agreed to.
London, England, 1830-02-10

" Mezleq, Dee. 1
President Guerrero btu; relinquished the extraordinary
powers granted him by Congress on account of the
Spanish invasion.
--.4

A, 1829."

COBBETT'S LECTURES.
MR. COBBETT will deliver his Fourth Lecture in
London, at the Theatre of the Mechanic's Institute, to -
morrow Evening, (Thunday, 11th February,) to begin at eight
o'clock precisely. Price of entrance, is.

HIGHLAND SOCIETY of LONDON.—A Gene-
ral COURT of ebb CORPORATION will be held at
the Freemasons Tavern, on Saturday the nth instant. Dinner at
Si: o'clock precisely.
Visitors must be introduced by Members ; but Members of any
of the Branch Societies established in Canada, at Madras, Bom-
bay, Aberdeen, Dundee, Inverness, or Inverary. as wall as Mem-
bers of the Highland Society of Scotland, are admissible without
introduction.
The Highland Garb Naval and Military Uniform is adopted a
all the General Courts of the Corporation.
H. LONGLANDS, lion. Secretaries.
I. MACDONALD,

THE EVENING STAR.

•
)0(
rr
; • , iveip
rf,or
• PUCKTOS , •
London, England, 1830-02-10

LUNATIC ASYLI7MB.

Mr. R. GORDON, after observing that the act of the ninth of
George IV. hail, by some mistake, omitted to point out the method
by which the sum arising from licensing lunatic asylums was to be
dhiposed, moved for leave to bring in a bill to enthralse the magis-
trates of counties to call upon the clerks of the peace to par over the
money to the treasurer of the county, for the fu l filment of the pur-
poses of the act. These sums were now considerable, amounting
in one county to one thousand one hundred pounds.
Mr. LYTTLETON seconded the motion, and leave being given
Mr. Gordon brought in the bill. It was read a first time, and or-
dered to be reed a second time on Thursday.

AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.

Sir B. KNATCHBULL presented a petition from the farmers of
Pennenden and several other places in Kent complaining of distress,
and pointing out a reduction of taxation as one of the raessares of
relief.—Ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1830-02-10

LENT ASSIZES.

OX F_OR Cl,ltc UIT.
(Before Mr. Justicelimlo. naked Mr. Baron BOLLAMS )
Ilerkthire--Friday, Feb. MI. at Resew
Ozfordthire —Tends', March 3, at Oxford.
Woreasearabire—Saturday, March 6, at Worcester.
City of ditto—Tie same day, at the City of Worcester.
&affordshlre—Friday, March I!, at Seaford.
Shropshire—Friday, March le, at Shrewsbury.
Herefordshire—Thursday, March 64 at Hereford.
Monmouthshlte--flantrday. April 5, at Monmouth.
Gloucestershire—We&esday, April 7, at Gloucester.
City of ditto—The same day, at the City of Gloucester.
HOME CIRCUIT.
(Before Mr. Justice Balmer sad Lord Chief Justice TUISAI.
Hertfordshire—Wednesday, March 3, at Hertford.
Reel—Monday, March at Chelmsford.
Rent—Monday, March 15, at Maidstone.
Sussex—Monday, March int, at Monism.
Surrey—Monday, March to. at liCinginsis-epoo.Thames.
MIDLAND CIRCUIT.
Before Mr. Baron Oaaaow and Lord Chief Baron Arsaarroaa
Northampton—Saturday, February' 27.
Oakham—Friday, March 3.
Lincoln and City—Saturday, March 6.
Nottingham and Town—Friday, March 12.
Derby—Wednesday, March 17.
Leicester and Borough—Monday, March 22.
Coventry and Warwick—Saturday, March t 7.
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1830-02-10

the market overstocked ; little ap•

Freights to London. still rates £4 for dead weight, and ,e 5 los
to 46 for light goods.

For some time past the weather, after it had the appearance of
any approaching change to cooler, has again become partially hot
and sultry. which has caused an increase of fever and other com-
plaints.

Rumour is busy and contradictory as to the result of the long
agitated half hat& question ; some will have it that the Military
Finance Committee, with one ezeeptioo, has recommended the
estention of the order to all the army ; others assert that the
restoration to full hats accompanies the Earl of Dacus!.

It is stated in the Harkin that the Directors of the Bank of
Bengal have received a sharp rebuff from the Government for ex-
pecting or asking the Company to make up the losses sustained by
the Bank.

Montreal Papers to the 12th January, and Quebec Papers to the
Tth January, have been received at the North and South Ameri-
can Coffee-house. The Quebec Paper says, that on Monday morn-
ing there was at last a fan of snow, just sufficient to make good
winter roads.

A Vera Cruz Paper has also been received to the 40th Decem-
ber, in which there is a very long Manifesto by General Santa
Anna, addressed to his fellow citizens, relating to the different
dissensions which prevail in the republic.
London, England, 1830-08-26

MURDER A7' LAMBETH.

Yesterday, the Coroner's Inquest upon the unfortunate Mrs. Jane
Witham, which was adjourned from Saturday last, was resumed. The
same intense interest was excited as to the issue of the inquiry, but
notwithstanding the exertions of the police, and a reward of 601. offered
by the parish officers for the apprehension of the perpetrators of the
horrid deed, they have hitherto eluded all pursuit.
A great many witnesses were produced, whose evidence went chiefly to
prove that the deceased's shop door was closed at 20 minutes past four
o'clock, and so remained until seven o'clock, when Witham, the de-
ceased's husband, returned from his work, and was seen knocking for
admittance, which however he could not obtain. A coat and jacket,
which were found partially covering the deceased's body, and covered
with blood, were produced, and it was proved that one belonged to the
deceased's son Samuel, and the other to Witham. Witham's jacket,
which he had on when at work during the Thursday, was also produced,
and some stains which were at first supposed to be blood were found
upon them, but on examining them caretully this day, it was satisfac-
torily proved that the marks were caused by paint, which he used in his
trade as a barge-builder.
Several witnesses were examined, whose testimony however did not
affect Witham as to his having any participation in the murder ; and
after a lengthened inquiry, the Jury, after a moment's deliberation, re-
turned a verdict of " Wilful murder against some person or persons
unknown." Witham has been consequently discharged out of custody.
London, England, 1830-08-26

MOUBRAY ON POULTRY, PIGS, AND COWS.
Just Published, the Sixth Edition, very considerably improved,
Price 7s. Gd. in boards,

APRACTICAL TREATISE on BREEDING, REAR-
ING, and FATTENING, all Kinds of DOMESTIC PM&
TRY, PIGEONS, and RABBITS; also, on Breeding, Feeding,
and Managing Swine, Alileh Cows, and Bees.
By BONINOTON MOIJBRAY, ESQ.

. ,
Sixth Edition, enlarged by a Treatise on Brewing, on making Cider,
Butter, and Cheese, adapted to the Use of Private Families.
London : printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster Row.
London, England, 1830-02-17

JAILS ARM'

A. D.
Dublin ... 0
Waterford .... • 0
o Gaeta. & Jersey 0
0 Leeward Islands 0

',:ffir, TwE
'ED AND DUE MI

A. n.
O France 0
O Flanders
O Holland 0
O Hanburgh

etv v. o'CLocK.
[ls MORNING.

a. v.
O Lisbon 0
O Jamaica 0
O Sweden 4
O blahs . 1

Consols opened this inoraing at the same price they left off yester-
day, 92j j for the Account, and sellers at 92i for money. As yet
little speculation is'going forward. For next time they may be
granted 93, buyers.

In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing at present.
We have no accounts of importance except from Van Diemen's
The accounts from Sydney are very unfavourable.

I'..p..‘rs from Van I)iemen's Land to the 12th September have
been received at the North and South American Coffee-house.

From the Casmanian.

11-e lament to state that the affairs of the sister colony appear to
be. of the two, somewhat worse than our town; The times at Syd-
ney are very bad ; the whole town k in a state little better than a
bankruptcy, and the merchants are at a.stand what to do. We are
happy to state that the Old Bank is going on prospering. The di-
vidend was eight per cent. for the half year, and three and a half per
cent. for a sinking fund to increase the capital. The Government
have issued an order that in future no foreign coin of any descrip-
tion aball be issued in payment of the public departments.

Tic Ilabart Town Papers to the 13:h September state from Syd-
ney, 4th August, that the price of wheat was eleven to twelve shil.
lings per bushel. There was a violent storm at Sydney on the Ist
August.

HALF PAST ()NE.

The Vandiemend Papers contain an account of the capture of the
capture of the Cyprus, by a gentleman on board the Orel* off
P.rtridge Island. He states, that upon being off the • bove Island
they were hailed ; when they sent a boat on shore which brought
from the Island two men, who stated that they were part of the
crew of the Cyprus, which had been captured by the prisoners; and
that 40 persons, consisting of sailors, prisoners, soldiers, and their
wives and children, had been put on shore in la most destitute state.
Early on the ensuing morning one of the whale.boats of the Oriels
was manned, and despatched with a supply to the unhappy sufferers,
which they seized with a degree of frenzy, as they subsisted for 13
or 14 days upon muscles. •
_

Consols have continued the whole of the morning at 92i for the
account, with the exception of one instance, when there were sellers
at 9211, for money 921, and for next account 93+: the market at
present appears very steady. The letters received from Holland this
morning bring the Funds lower. We do not hear of any express
from Paris. The Foreign market continues in active prices, much
the same as yesterday.
London, England, 1830-02-17

p r ovements.
To which is prefixed a abort account of the Life of Mr. Hume.
Writtesay himself.
Printed for T. Cadell ; C. J. G. and F. Rivingtoo ; Longman
and Co. J. Richardson ; J. M. Richardson ; J. and A. Arch ; Car-
penter and Son ; J. Booker ; Jeffery and Sun ; tt. Scholey ; J.
Booth; S. Bagster ; Baldwin and Cradock ; J. Bohn; Hatchard
and Son ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co. J. Duncan , Whittaker and
Co. W. Mason ; Simpkin and Marshall ; Parbury, Allen, end Co.
T. Boone ; T. Tegg ; Lloyd and Co. Whitmore and Fenn • W.
Pickering ; J. Hearne ;, J. Bigg;. T. Burnpus ; Black and dr. J.
Dowding; J. Capes; W. J. and J. Maynard ; E. Hodgson;
J.
Bain ; R. Mackie ; Smith, Elder, and Co; Sustenance and Stretch;
I. Parker, Oxford ; J. and J. J. Deighton, Cambridge; and G. and
J. Robinson, Liverpool.
Of whom may be had, printed uniformly with Hume and
Smoliett,
1. The WORKi of WILLIAM ROBERTSON. D.D. in
Eight Volumes, Bvo. with Portrait and new Maps, price 54 4s.
ru boards.
2. The HISTORY of the DECLINE and FALL of the
ROMAN EMPIRE.

By EDWARD Gsztosi.
In Eight large Volumes. BYO. with Portrait and Maps, price
5/. 4.. in boards.

COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, &c.
BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR. Experience
during a very long period has Incontestibly proved the sup..
flew efficacy of this Medicine, in all cases of COLDS, COUGHS, and
ASTHMATIC Arrecnous. By promoting gentle expectoration, it
very shortly relieves the patient of a slight sir recent Cold, and a
few doses are generally sufficient to remove those which neglect has
rendered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accompa.
nied with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other serious symptoms.
Its peculiar balsamic powers tend to heal soreness, and allay the
irritation of the lungs, in cases of Cough • and in Asthmatic affec-
tions it assists and gives freedom to the ireath.

---- --
Sold in Bottles, at 2s. 9d. by Musts. BMA'S, Chemists, Cheap-
side, corner of St. Paul's, London; Sackvllle-street, Dublin ;
Priaces-street, Edinburgh; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-
street, and 220 Regent-street, and the principal Druggists.
Of whom may be had BUTLER'S BALSAMIC LO.
ZEN GES, used in recent COUGHS, Howasus, &c. sod for ren-
dering the Voice Clear and Flexible, and protecting its organs from
the effects of exertion. In Boxes, Is. la. and 2s. 9d.

N.B. Abk for Bon.x..'s PECTOILAL ELM&
London, England, 1830-02-17

THE• ARMY.

7

a

The King's warrant, given on the oth instant, at Windsor, and
countersigned by Sir Henry Hardinge, ordering the following
changes of quarters of the Guards, to take place on the 25th instant,
has been issued to the different regiments:—
Grenadier Guards..—First battalion from Portman-street barracks
to Windsor; second battalion from Knightsbrige barracks to head.
quarters; third battalion from Windsor to the Tower of London.
(Coldstream Guards.—First battalion to remain in Dublin ; second
battalion from head-quarters to Knightsbridge barracks-
ThirdGuarda.—First battalion from the 'lower of London to the
King's Mews • second battalion from the King's Mews to Portman.
street barracks.

Friday, the 83d regiment, now stationed in Glasgow, was pre-
sented with new colours. The ceremony took place in the public
Green about two o'clock, and as the day was rather favourable, a
considerable number of respectable Individuals were on the ground.
The colours were presented by the Earl of Cathcart, who made a
long and appropriate address on the occasion. A party of the 12th
lancets kept ground.
LIMERICK, Fan. 13.
Letters have been received frotn the 27th and 93d Regiments—
the former from Grenada, and the latter from St. Kitts and Antigua.
Those corps were in good health en the 12th Dec. The 93d had
only three men in hospital.
On the arrival of the 66th Regiment at St. Kitts, the 93d will be
removed to Demerara and Bolduc .

The 2d Bat. 00th, at Berbice, had not a single man in the hos-
rind in December.
By a letter received at our office from Jamaica, we are concerned
to hear that Lieut.-Col. Durnford, commanding the Royal Artillery.
died on the 20th Dec after three days' illness.
The Anne and Amelia transport, having she head-quarters of the
74th Regiment on board, arrived at Cove on Tne.day from Ber-
muda. They immediately disembarked, and en Wednesday were
landed in Cork, where they will be quartered for the present.
The 2d on Guards 4 Bays) and 9d Dragoons (Greys) leave
the Irish establishment next month : the former will yed to
Ildinburgh. The Ist King's Dragoon Guards, from Balobe and
Hest. replace the Heys at Caber and in this garrisoo.
His Excellency Lieut.-General Lord Cumbernsere, of Comber.
awe Abbey, Cheshire, Coll3ll3ander.hi.akidef the Yorces la India,
is sie his wont to this country. His Lordship book his passage In ,
svoLbsuri the ship Shad.
Is lona mays, the I Itb sod 13th Light Drisporme 9re gehir
bee" meddeet lb* 3d Li& Dragoons and 13th Hawn an so go
wen is limb isle Pirrsaibst ham ibessolpere to
glizziessilion die am
will" in= Meng holloollle wad et Febnosiy, see
mew, lbws sowbe
The Haw. Zmeoprapide id draftees arrived sot is
&pawn
London, England, 1830-02-17

RECEIVER-GENERAL Or TAXES.

Mr. HUME gave notice that on the 10th of March he would
move that the office of Receiver-General of Taxes should be
abolished, and the duties of that of transferred to the Commis-
sioners of Excise.

Mr. HUME also gave notice that on the 16th of March he would
move for a select committee to inquire into the circumstances at.
tending the' renewal of :leases of crown lands at Withirran, 411(1
other places in the county of Norfolk.