biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-10-13

RING-WORM, OR SCALD-HEAD.

DOWER'S OINTMENT.—The Inventor of this Pre- 1
I. paradon has for the last ten years cured several hundreds of per.
sons gratuitously, until the demands have become so numerous, that
he feels it a duty he owes to himself, his family, and the afflicted, to
give it publicity. Letters of thanks, foe the cure of several respectable
persons, are placed in the hands of Messrs. BUTLER, and may be
seen on application.
Suld in Pots, at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists,
Cheapsitle, corner of St. Paul's; Savory & Co. 136, New Bood.street,
and 220, Regent-street; Odling, 26, Oxford-street; Bayley & Cu. 17,1
Cockspur-street ; Windus, 61, Bishopegate-without ; Chalk, 47, Mina'
ries ; Basuto, 27, Aldgate ; Odliug, 160, Borough ; :and at Lockyer's
Magnesia Warehouse, 237, Tottenham.court.road.
Of whom may be had, BUTLER'S Pectoral Elixir—strongly re.
commended in Colds, habitual Coughs, Asthmatic Affections, &c. In
bottles, at le. 16. 2s. fid.
London, England, 1830-10-13

THE principle on which SPILSBURYS PATENT
ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS act, is admirably calculated to
answer the important ends for which it'is employed with remarkable
ingenuity to the interior springs of the human body. It acts with gen-
tleness, efficacy, and, st the same time, safe and suitable to every age,
sea. constitution, and climate, without the necessity of regimen or
restraint from business or pleasure, which places this medicine far be.
yond all otter Antiscorbutics, in the experience and opiates in the
world, byteh demand and sale of these valuable Drops at home and
abroad.

Prepared and sold at IS, Soho-square. To bottles, 6b IQ► Sd. rd
A. Zs.

A Treatise oo Scurvy. Gout, sad Diet, 4o 641.
London, England, 1830-10-13

BIRTHS.

The 7th inst the lady of J. V. Tbomp.on, Esq. of Belgrave.street,
of a wn—Tbe 9th inst. at Turville-park, near Henley on Thames.
Mrs. Butlin, of a son—The 11th inst. at the Vicarage, Woking, Sur-
rey. Mrs. G. Farley. of a daughter—The 10th Inst. the lady of Dir.
J. de Fontaine, of Finsbury-square. of a daughter.

MARRIED.
Yesterday. at St. James's, Ckrkenwell, Mr. Gresham, of Barsard's
Inn. Holborn. solicitor, to Miss A. M. ♦rden, of Islington.

DIRD.
At Brussels, on the (3d ult. Mier-General the Lord Blantyre—'fienib lost. at MOredofl.lll Surrey, Mts. M. R. CampbelL

Low Dos s Printed and rublisbed by Jona 11iT112, abtim Blma•
Orrica, No. 1, Pickett-piece, Temple Bar•

. . .'

r,
London, England, 1830-10-13

LOSS of TEETH, as supplied by Mr. WARREN,'
Surgeon Dentist, claim a prior attention. The safe, easy,
and elegant construction of these most useful and ornamental soloed-
tutes, by which the first process of digestion should be effected, are,
by a nicety of adaptation and skilful arrangement, rendered little in-
ferior to the original Tway—affording an unqualified superiority of
_ _ _ _ _

power la defective mastication. even to exceed ordinary belief. Mr.
W. has also paid particular attention to the regulation of Chlidtva's
Teeth, a desideratum worthy the regard of every Parent and Guardian.
Tender and decayed Teeth scientifically treated.
V. Leicester-square.
London, England, 1830-10-13

LIVES of f3cintral SUCRE; and DON JUAN VAN HALEN,
of Brussels.
ROYAL COURTSHIP.
PENSIONS IN FRANCE.
ACCOUNT OF THE SECT OF ST. SIMEON.
MATERIALS FOR GOSSIP.
THEATRES, &c. &c. &c.
In 16 Royal Oanpoo Papes.—Para Foos Paws.

To be bad at Temple Bar; and No. 1, Pickett-place, Pkkett-
street, Strand.
London, England, 1830-10-13

AN ALPHABETICAL DESCRIPTION of the
Qualities of tke ACME, of NONPAREIL ROYAL
PATENT METAL-STUDDED BOOTS and SHOES,

SOI Li AT
Na• tt. GILTSPUR4TREET, LONDON.
A one Boots and Shoes you'll And
B etter than any other kind—
t: heup became so long they wears
D arable and good they are;
E amy to the tenderest feet,
F using well and made so neat;

U entea and fashionable too,
H andsetne whether Boot or Shoe;
1 mpenetrable to wet and rain,
• J apan-like lustre they retain,
X cep out the damp, yet are made
L fight as the lightest in the trade;
M etalhc Studs at toe and heel,
N unpareil called, of tempered steel,
utwear ell iron nails and tips,
resenting many falls and slips.
Q utilities rare they do pavans,
iding, walking, or for dress;
S morig, lasting, firm ; some hays a doubt,
Tough as they are, if they e'er wear met ;
LI nrivalled, they increase our ape*
V elociprdes UV more we need ;
Waterproof too—if you get a pais,
X ceiling all others they will wear ;
Y uu'll tind the truth I really tell.—
°ands ! they're the Acute or Nonpareils
London, England, 1830-12-21

FOG AND DAMP AIR.

UARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY I►as, for many
.A., :years, been p►oved an effectual preservative from the ill effects
of the Fogs and Damp Air which, in the Winter Season, are so preys-
lent in this climate. Its effects are to expel Wind, to preserve the
Stomach from the admission of Damps, and to relieve those who
surer from dinculty of breathing. Prepared only by &gory and
Sous, 95, Fleet Nlarket. London, and sold, by their appointment by
.1. Langer, 150, Oxford-street; Hendelbonick, 326, Holborn ; John-
ston, 68, Conga, and all respectable Stationers, Druggists, and Me-
dicine Vendera, in Boxes at Ils. 9d. and Is. lid. each, duty inciteded.
Observe none can be genuine, unless the names of " Basexav 'band
Sous," are on the Stamp affixed to each Box.
London, England, 1830-12-21

PUBLIC NOTICE.

IN consequence of the very increasing demand for DAY
IL and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietors have erected a
bfanufactory on so extended a scale, that they will be enabled to
*wrote all orders for Foreign or Home Consumption at a day's notice
and, to secure the Public from imposition, an Ragravkg of the New
Building will appear on the Label.
lit May, 1830. 97, Higb Holborn.
London, England, 1830-12-21

THE KING'S COURT.

BRIGHTON. Dsc. 10.

Yesterday Lord and Lady Clinton, Sir William Waller,
Mr. Waller, and Lord Viscount Falkland, had the honour
of dining with their Majesties at the Pavilion.
This forenoon the Landgravine of Hesse Homberg and
the Princess Augusta drove out in a phaeton and four
ponies.
The King and Princess Augusta, after her return, rode
out in a carriage.
The Queen, Miss Fitzclarence, Viscount Falkland, Cul.
F. Fitzclarence, Sir P. Sidney, &c. rode on horseback.
The Duke of Sussex and Lady Sidney rode out in a car-
nage.
Among the calls, which were very numerous, at the Pa-
vilion, were,
The Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's, the Wits Beauclerk, Mr.'
and Mrs. Cholmely Deting, Col. Sir George and Lady Berkeley, Lord
and Lady Wilsingham, the Bishop of Chichester, Sir Davidge and
Lady Gould, Lord Holland, Mr. Fux and Miss Fox, Vis-
count Stormont, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burrell, Mrs. J. Wynd-
ham, Sir Riggs and Lady Falkner, Sir Thomas and Lady lil`Mahon,
Sir R. Donkin. the Bishop of My and Mrs. and Miss Sputa, Major-
General Dalbise, Captain Sullivan, Viscountess Nelson, Lord and
Lady Bridpott, Mr. and Mrs. Collingwood, Admiral and BliseesSotheby,
Sir 0. and Lady Gibbs, Lady Bridget Bouverie, Lady Stepney, Capt. and
Mrs. Cuthbert, Viscountess Stormont, Lieut.-Colonel O'Reilly and the
Duchess of Roxburgh, Sir Ralph, Lady, and Miss Gore, Lord Bar.
barn, Lady and Miss Darell, Lady Elizabeth and Miss Pack, Mr.
Baron, Lady and Miss Bayley, Mr. and Mrs. Otway Cave, Mr. and
Misses Farnham, the Viscountess Ranelagh and Miss Junes, Mr. and
Mn. P. Webb, &c. &e. &c.
London, England, 1830-12-21

NOW READY. in Three Vol..

TILE WAY OF THE WORLD.
By the Author of " De Lisle," &e.
The Author of De Lisle possesses profound powers of thought with
t cionness and accuracy of observation of a very extraordinary kind."

I I.
CHAItTLEY THE FATALIST.
By a Contributor to filackwood's Magazine, 3 vols.
4' Since Schiller's tragedy of ' The Robbers,' not any work has ap-
peared of so extraordinary a nature as the present one.—Stamford
Herald.
"This is an interesting story, told with skill and edict, and will meet
with success."—Alhetururn.
" The plot is similar to Lord Normanby's ' Matilda ; but it is
cleverly managed, and the author developer a deep knowledge of
human nature. —Atlas.

111.
THE GAME OF LIFE,
In Two Vols.

" Strong and vivid pictures of actual life. We recommend the Game
of Life to all who are interested. playing or studying it."—Lit. Gazelle.
" This Novel is a practical exposition of Providence—a chronicle of
moral and social illustrations."—Edin. Lit. Gazette.

IV.
THE LOST HEIR,
In Three Vols.
,‘ This story is an excellent one."—Lit. Cralate.
V.

TALES OF THE

FIVE SENSES,

F.dited by the Author of " The Collegians," &c. 1 vol.
i, This valuable and entertaining volume well deserves a place among
our standard worts.—University Afa9asine.
Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Bolles
Street, Cavendish Square.
London, England, 1830-12-21

,rimes having been brought home to them, they have already
received the merited punishment.
" The greater part belonged to the lower classes, and im-
mediately after the confession of their defence received cor-
poral punishment upon the very spot where their crimes had
been committed. It is, however, to be regretted that among
'hem were noblemen attached to the public service, namely,
l'rince Peter Yolizyn, Actuary in the office of Minister of
Foreign Affairs, and Romanou, a clerk in the Deputies of
Ecclesiastical Affairs for foreign confessions.
A crime of this kind demands exemplary punishment.
In consideration of their youth, however, and to afford them'
an opportunity of amendment, his Majesty has been pleased
to direct that the former, as the most guilty, shall be con-
fined in a fortress for one month, and then be sent to Gru-
sieu ; and that the latter shall be sent to Archangel.
" The discovery of these violations of public duty may
serve as a proof to all the inhabitants of the capital how
.:areful the Government is to preserve order, and with in-
defatigable watchfulness to maintain every where the public
tranquillity."

SECOND EDITION.
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tins DAT.

Mr. JOHNSON, from the office of the Chief Secretary for Ireland,
presented papers relative to the contract prices of flour and butter sup-
plied toKilmainham Hospital.
London, England, 1830-12-21

TUESDAY 14:VENI,W, DEC. 21, 1830.

THE ARMY.

PRICE 71).

Orders hare been received to re-commence recruiting in the different
English and Irish districts. The standard is now reduced to five feet
six inches.

Tuesday the General Commanding-in-Chief issued a circular from
the llorse.Guards directing that half-monthly mums of the recruiting I
service be made up and transmitted from and after the commencement
of the new year, on the first and fifteenth of each month. And the re-
turn of smalls, which has hitherto been made quarterly, is now to be
mile up to the end of each month.
The depot of the 2ftth regiment, from this garrison, under Major El-
liot. is doing duty at the Pigeon House Port, commanding the Bay of
Dublin—an important post during the hut insurrection, about the'
time of the union, in 1800, when Sir John White was Sheriff of
the county, and Lord Cornwallis the Lord Lieutenant--Devonpori

. .
Paper.
The Sergeant-Alajor and Sergeants of the 87th Royal Irish Fusliens
entertained the Sergeants of the Royal Marines,and a few friends, to a sub-
stantial dinner, and when, after the cloth was withdrawn, the following'
toasts were drunk with great enthusiasm:—King William IV‘, qtr pa.
triode Sovereign--Queen Adelaide, the beloved consort of our gracious
Monarth—Lord Hill and the British Army—The Wooden Walls of
Old England—Alajor-General Sir John Cameron and the Staff of the
Garrison of Plymouth—Colonel Abernethie, and the Rg Marines—
Lieut.-Colonel Hunter Blair, and the 87th Royal Irish The'
evening was spent in the greatest harmony and conviviality.—lbid.
GLASGOW, DEc. lb.—Yesterday, or arrived from the Horse
Guards to the commanding officers of the depots of the 91st and lit
royals, at present lying in our infantry barracks, to increase the reserve
companies to the full establishment. These depots require about 100
men each; and they have been recruiting through the town yesterday
and to.day with great briskness. Since yesterday the Slat regiment
has enlisted 15 recruits; the royals two recruiting parties hem these
depots proceed next week to the highlands, Berwick.upon.Tweed.
Jcdburgh, and other recruiting snit The standard has been
lowered two inches, recruits being now ordered to be accepted at five
feet six inches. The bounty continues at M. 81.
London, England, 1830-12-21

MARRIAGE IN HIGH WM

Saturday, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, Wx.
TATTON EGERTON, Esq. M.P. eldest son of WILBRAHAM
EGERTON, Esq. of Tatton Park, Cheshire, and Member
for that county, to the Lady CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH
LOFTUs, eldest daughter of the Marquis of ELT. After the
ceremony the happy pair left town, and the company ad-
journed to a magnificent dejewee at the Marquis of ELY'S
house, in Connaught-place. The bridemaids were Lady
ANNE MARIA LOFTUS, Lady SOPHIA LENNOX, Lady
EMILY GRAHAM, Lady SARAH &VILE. Milli DASH-
WOOD, Miss EGERTON, and Miss CROFTON. Among the
connections and friends on the happy occasion were, the
Duchesses of RICHMOND, LEEDS, MANCHESTER, MARL-
BOROUGH, and MONTROSE, COUIHOSOSS of BRIDGEWATER
and MEXBOROUGH, Hon. Mr. STANLEY, Hon. Mr. Wm-
BRA /I AM, Mr. and Mrs EGERTON, Lady STIES, Lady
EMILY MOSTTN, Lady CHARLOTTE CROFTON, Lord
STANLEY, Viscount NEWARK, Viscount GARLIES, Lord
WILLIAM GRAHAM, Sir GEORGE DASHWOOD, SiT PHILIP
EGERTON, &C.
London, England, 1830-12-21

arroax.

)Ir. HUME said he had several petitions, praying for Parliamentary
Reform, which he presented with very great 'pleasure. The first was
from Montrose, which he was highly gratified to present, as it was the
tint borough in Scotland. (Hear.) He then presented one from
the Kirkland Works, in the county of Fife. The petitioners rejoiced
:n the dismission of the late.tninistry, exultation in which he most nor.
diolly joined ; and they prayed for reform with the ballot, and in that
prayer he most cordially concurred. He next presented one from intr.
chants of the city of Glasgow—the most enlightened population, in his
otimation, in Scotland. The Town Council, a self elected body, had
tome to the resolution highly to their honour, of reforming themselves,
a% far as the law would allow them; also to promote Parliamentary
Reform to the extent of their power. He afterwards presented one from
Auchtermuthy, for Reform and praying the vote by ballot.—Severally
ordered to be printed.

MIDDLESEX REFORM PETITION.

Mr. HUME then presented the Middlesex petition for Parliamen-
tary Reform, also praying for the vote by ballot. He felt quite assured
that this Reform must soon take place, whosoever might be the Minis-
try. For years he had urged its necessity. The Middlesex Meeting
voted that the increase of the army, and the continuation of the corn
lava, were uncalled for, unjust, and unwise; in which opinion he con.
curred ; he only lamented that the peasantry had thought that they
could, by force, controul public opinion, and check discontent.
In all the language and sentiments of the petition be cordially con-
curred.

Sir G. WARRENDER said that as far as be had beard the send.
meets of the petition, he concurred in them, but he was not against the
increase of the army. Disorderamust be, and ought to be put down.
He was sorry none of the ministers were present, because be would
caution them against lending too easy an ear to the recommendations
from members now opposite.--(Hear.) Indeed, within the last few
days, he had observed symptoms opposite, that convinced him that the
ministers had little chance of security,except by an appeal to the people.
—(Loud cheers.) As to the question of reform, he could not, however,
dew the extension of the franchise without some anxiety, when he saw
what bad taken place recently at Liverpool and Preston.
Mr. WARBURTON was not surprised that the hon. baronet was in
(moue of the increase of the army, because if complete reform were
not given now, there would be little chance of ruling otherwise than by
the bayonet. The olocdon at Liverpool ought not to surprise, because
when the numbers were so nearly equal, the remaining numbers were
reduced to the condition of rotten borough voters. With respect to the
election at Preston, he was sorry for the position in which Mr. Stanley
stood, but that gentleman had :declined to give pledges to vote for
reform.--[Left sitting.]
London, England, 1830-12-21

• EAST INDIA. HOUSE, October 27, 1890.
THE COURT OF DIRECTORS of the UNITED
1 COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to
the NAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COM-
PANY, will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on
WEDNESDAY, the 22d December next, at Eleven o'Clock in the
Forenoon, for the purpose of declaring a DIVIDEND from Mid-
summer last to Christmas next.

PETER AUBER, Serreiary.
London, England, 1830-12-21

BOROUGH OF RYE.

Mr. CR A DDOCR presented a petition from the inhabitants of Rye
complaining of the conduct of the returning officer. That officer had
not attended to the orders of the house, and therefore had been guilty
of a breach of privilege. A recent committee had reversed the decision
of a previous committee, but that wee no justification of the conduct of
the returning officer.

The SPEAKER reminded the house that this was an election com-
mittee—and if it were such, it was presented too late.—Withdrawn.
Mr. H UME presented several petitions for the abolition of negro
lavery from Perth, and also a petition Bristol, praying for the adop-
slam of uniform principles in the Courts of Requests.—Ordered to lie
tto able.
London, England, 1830-09-09

FIRST STEAM COMMUNICATION WIT!! INDIA.

It has for some time been a favourite object of Sir John Malcolm,
Governor of Bombay, to establish a steam conveyance for despatches
between that place and England, via the Red Sea, Sues, and Alexandria.
A vessel called the Hugh Lindsay, of 400 tons burthen, with two en.
gines of eighty-horse power each, was accordingly built for this purpose,
at an expense of at least 40,0001. Though constructed on such a costly
scale, yet the unaccountable blunder was committed, of her not having
capacity to carry mere than 6 days• coal, when it is impossible she could
reach the Arabian coast from India in less than Bor 10 days. If every
thing, however, had been properly managed, the mails might have reached
Alexandria in twenty-three days; from thence to Malta would have oc-
cupied four days more ; thence to Marseilles four days ; thence to Eng.
land five days—total from Bombay to London, under favourable cir-
cumstances, only thirty-six days ! As It was, the Hugh Lindsay, corn.
manded by Captain Wilson, sailed from Bombay, and reached Sues in
thirty-three days, having lost twelve days in the ports of Aden, Mocha,
Jude* and Comb., being detained in getting supplies of coal on board
at those places. The letters sent by this vessel, after all, reached Eng-
land in less time than any were ever received before from India. Colonel
Campbell was the only passenger by her, probably for want of room, as
the cabin and every other place was occupied by the coal. She was so
deep in the water on leaving Bombay, that she was d jfeur d'eats, and
her wheels could hardly revolve. The distances between the several
places on her route are as follow :
From Bombay to Aden - - 1710 miles
Aden to Mocha - . 146
Mocha to Judda . . 660
Judda to Cosseir . . 430
Cosaeir to Suez 261

3103
which at twenty days' nsaigation, would give 166 miles a-day, or six
miles and :a (ration per bout. The despatches by steam. Ihelliore,
ought to go from Bombay to Cosseir in 16 days; frOM tbp.c• to Alex-
andria by • dromedary direct, without stopping at Gtsud Gin, q dyes
Alexandria to Malta 4 days, and so on as before-mentioned, makidg in
all from Bombay to England 36 days; or allowing for casualties,' du
mails might fairly be considered des in 60 days.
London, England, 1830-09-09

pu B. SAVORY, 14, Cornhill, London,
OPPOSITE THE SANE Or ENGLAND,

The best wrought Fiddle Pattern Silver Spoons and I per oz.
Forks

Ditto King's Pattern ditto .
The following are the weights in general use, but the article. may be
had lighter or heavier at the same price per ounce.
Average weights of Fiddle pattern. oz. at £. a. d.
12 Table Spoons
12 Dessert ditto
12 Table Forks 30 . 10 15 0
12 Dessert ditto 20 7 3 4
2 Gravy Spoons
1 Soup Ladle
4 Sauce ditto
4 Salt ditto gilt
1 Fish Slice, pierced ...... ......... 210 0

12 Tea Spoons
0 15 0
1 Pair Sugar Tongs, strong ... •• • •••

Average weights of King's pattern. os. at S. a 4.
12 'fable Spoons . 4O 76.6 d. 15 0 0
12 Dessert ditto
12 Table Forks
12 Dessert ditto. - 915 0
2 Gravy Spoons
1 Soup Ladle ., 12 410 0
4 Sauce ditto
4 Salt ditto gilt, strong
1 Fish Slice 3 10 0
.12 Tea Spoons
I Pair Sugar Tongs
London, England, 1830-09-09

EAST INDIA HOUSE, September 8, 1830.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS .f the UNITED
COMPAR Y if MERCHANTS of ENGLAND audios ape'
EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice,
That the LIST of such Proprietors, as by the Company's Books
appear to be qualified to vote at the GENERAL ELECTION, on
the 13th of April, 1831, will be ready to be delivered on FRIDAY,
the lath of November nest.

WM. CARTER, Assistant acrektry.
London, England, 1830-09-09

PROCLAMATION BY THE BELGIC DEPUTIES.

Dear Fellow-countrymen—We, the undersigned deputies to the States
General now at Brussels, have been summoned to an interview with the
Prince of Orange. We have had the honour conscientiously to lay be-
fore him the state of things, and of the public feeling. We thought our-
selves authorised to represent to the Prince Royal, that the most ardent
desire of Belgium was the complete separation between the Southern and
Northern provinces, without any other point of contact than the reigning
dynasty. We represented to his Royal Highness, that in the agitation of
the public mind the dynasty of the Prince of Nassau has not foe a mo-
ment ceased to be the unanimous wish of the Belgians—that the
difficulties of its situation, the impossibility or conciliating ineompa.
tible opinions, manners, and interests ceasing, the house of Orange,
henceforth free to associate itself in our wishes, might depend on the
attachment and fidelity of all. Our remarks were favourably received,
as well as those of several special commissioners, and the Prince Royal
was already gone to carry in person the expression of our wishes to his
august father. Persuaded, dear countrymen, that we have been the
interpreters of your sentiments, that we have acted as good and loyal
Belgians, we inform you of our proceedings. It is here in your capital
that we await with confidence the result of your eforts and ours.
(Here follow the signatures.)

Barnum., Sept. 5.

Tranquillity continues to prevail at Brussels, thanks to the seal of the
Burgher Guard ; all good citizens anxiously await the result of the
journey of the Prince of Orange to the Hague. Let us hope that the
moment is not far off when, united under the same banner, we shall all
rally round a constitutional throne, at the call of a King who le a pat.
tern of all public and private virtues ; a King so worthy of our attach.
merit and our love.

BIIIIIIIIIELS, SZPT. 6.—The Deputies of the Southern Provinces now
at Brunel' said on the 3d of this month," The house of Orange may
depend on the attachment and fidelity of aIL" It is after having re.
ceived this declaration that the Prince set out for the Hague, promising
to represent in person to his Majesty the wishes expressed to him, and
especially that of a complete separation between the 'southern and
northern provinces of the kingdom, all of them remaining under the pro.
tendon of the same Crown.

BRUSSELS, SEPT. 4.—The proposal foe a division of the kingdom
into two parts, with distinct administrations under the same sceptre,
made the most favourable impression yesterday. This new organisa-
tion would not be at all contrary to the principle of integrity and unity,
the only conditions of the treaty of London, to which the erection of the
Netherlands into a kingdom is subject. There would be no more dif-
ficulty In practice than is seen in the relations between Sweden and
Norway, Austria and Hungary, Russia and Poland. In our country
it would have the advantage of removing all the ground of irritation
between the Belgians and the Dutch. --Journal de is Belgique,
September 6.
London, England, 1830-09-09

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PROCLAMATION TO THE INHABITANTS OF BRUSSELS.
From the Brussels Papers received last raga.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange has just offered us to go
immediately to the Hague, to lay before his Majesty our demands ; he
will second them with all his influence, and there is reason to hope they
will be granted us. Immediately after his departure the troops will
leave Brussels. The Burgher Guard engages on its honour nut to suffer
any change of the dynasty, and to protect the city, and especially
the palaces.
Brussels, September 3.
(Here follow a number of signatures.)
We, the Prince of Orange, declare that the commission appointed by
us in the King's name, is dissolved.
WILLIAM, Prince of Orange.
Brussels, Sept. 3.
London, England, 1830-09-09

EAST INDIA HOUSE, SqAmber 8,1850.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
coMP4NY 1 MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading t. ilio
EAST INDIES, do hereby give Noiir.e,

That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held
at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 13th
April, 1831, for the ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS, for Four
Years.

WM. CARTER, Assiseeit boy
London, England, 1830-10-14

ADMIRALTY OFFICE, ilspistather 21, 1830.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a SUM= of
Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery for the Trial of
Offences committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the
Admiralty of England, will beheld at the JUSTICE HALL, in the
OM Bailey, London. on MONDAY, the 25th of 0170.11 l neat, as
Sight o'Clock in the Morning :
And all Sheriffs, Gardrn,and Keepers of Prisons, in whose canto*
any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed on the High Seas, or
within the said Jurisdiction may be, are hereby required to transmit a,
Copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. Carman
Jeans, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his Office, No. 10, Lancaster-
place, Strand, Landes, in order that the necessary measures may be
ohm for removing all each Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of New-
gate, for trial at the said intended Stogies : And aU Mayors, Justices,
Coroners and other oScers, before whom any Inquisitless. Informs.
doss, Ifianslostioas, or Recognisance' may have been taken touching
soy each Maces, are required to transmit the same forthwith to Mr.
Joss CLAM. the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of Ada&
ruby of England, at his Office, at the Sessions Hasse M the OM
Bailey, London.

J. w. CMOKER.
London, England, 1830-10-14

THE SWAN RIVER.

Extract of a letter from a gentleman who left this pert, with die ir..
tendon of settling at SIMI River:—
" Hobart'a Town, Van Diemen's Land, April 2, 1830.

" We arrived here on the 20th of last month, after a passage of 14
days from Swan River, at which place we remained two months, and
from whence I sent you a letter, announcing my Intention of aban-
doning that place to proceed here. I thank GOD that I have taken
such steps, and I wish with all my heart that was here also.
He says that he stall try Swan River fur a twelvemonth, and then come
here if it does not answer. W-- intends returning to England, if
there be not a very considerable change in the colony. Mr. A—,
I think, will also come here.
" I must tell you, that Mr. Peel has not one acre of the original
grant that was talked of in England. It was certainly reserved for him
until the 4th of November last, but his not appearing on the sth, it
was all granted away to the early settlers. This grant itself I don't
believe to have five hundred acres of tolerable land, and this is situated
on the banks of the ricer. Mr. Peel has the whole of his followers in
Cockburn Sound, actually doing nothing, for I am sure that nothing is
to be done where he now is. In fact, the only work the settlers are
doing in Swan River is entirely upon their stock of provisions, the price
of which, when I left, was as follows :—Mutton, is. 2d. per lb ; geese,
20s. per couple; fowls, 14s; turkeys, 345; ducks, 12s; rabbits 20a;
bread, 7d. per lb ; flour, ditto ; common sugar, Oil. I received all
Iltbeso prices myself for things sold. Horses or cattle of any kind are
not in request. The plough has not been put into the ground, and I
do not know when it will. I have been myself ten miles into the inte-
rior, and have not seen a spot that is capable of receiving a potato or
cabbage ; as for the fine undulated country the pamphlet speaks of, cer-
tainly if you dig a well, water will be found ; but the soil that I have
seen within the before.mentioned distance of the coast, has not sufficient
moisture to support vegetation of any kind. What the winter season
will prove I cannot tell—l trust it will be more favourable to the set-
tlers, so as to enable them to raise a crop. It is the prevailing opinion
that the seat of Government cannot be at Swan River, but fur-
ther to the south, should better land be discovered there—a great pity,
is Cockburn Sound is one of the finest anchorages I ever saw. The bar
over Swan River will be a great impediment to the prosperity of the
colony ; was there sufficient depth of water for a vessel to pass the river,
it would be equal to any in the world, for it has depth of water for a
line-of .battle ship when ones in, and Melville Water, about ten miles
op, would hold the whole fleet."—Deoonport Telegraph.
London, England, 1830-10-14

R. OWEN'S PUBLIC MEETING.-A PUBLIC
MFETING will be held on NVEDNESDAY, the 20th, at
Twt-lve for One o'Cl•,ck, at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate.stmet, to
...It& into eonaitkration the advantages and disadvantages of religion as
Ithc•to taught, in forming the character of man, and in governing the
By order of Mr. Owen's Committee,
L. B. CAPE, Scat
Seats for Ladies. Admission free.
London, England, 1830-10-14

COVENT.OARDEN THEATRE.

That disagreeable tragedy, The Grecian Deadlier, was performed
last night to a very full house, with the same cut of characters as during
the last season. Of the acting of the tragedy we need only say, that
it was marked by the same energy on the pan of its chief per.
turners, but that it is in itself one which almost necessarily induces
mune of that lengthy emphasis which we have before had occasion
to regret in Miss F. Kxuat.x. Notwithstanding this defect
she exhibited still enough to call for the warm applaules of the
audience. The farce of Teddy lie Tiler followed ; and if the house had
been before almost overwhelmed with the monotony of the tragedy,
which nothing hut excellent acting can in any way redeem, they were
amply repaid for their patience by the truly spirited and natural per-
formance of Puwza, in his character (for it is all his own) of the Tiler.
From beginning to end peals of laughter echoed through the house ;
and his last appeal to the audience, for their smiles on the efforts of
Teddy the Tiler, was answered in a manner which showed that he had '
put all present on equally good toms with themselves and him.

Yesterday morning, at eight o'clock, the Talbot steam
'acket sailed from Brighton for Dieppe. Among the passengers was
bord Pahaerston. His lordship's carriage and hones were also on
.ioard.

Justice Holroyd is among the latest arrivals at Brighton.
Despatches were brought by a messenger to the Foreign
office, on Tsesday night, horn Sir Charles Begot, our Ambassador
't the Hague.
The Duchess of Cumberland and Prince George left town
Tuesday afternoon, ft their residence at Key.
The Russian Minister had a conference with the Earl of
Aberdeen yesterday at the office of the Sscretary of State for Foreign
A hire.
London, England, 1830-10-14

21/1/ TURF

PENICRIDOE RACIIII. (let. IL
A Hunters' Stakes of 5 soy. each. p. p. with added, far banes. ect
not thorough-bred. Heats, three times round and a distance.
CAL Johnson's Oa is Lady Mary. aged 1 I
Mr. Reynold's ch m Matilda, 5 yrs, llsttlb 1 2 3
Mr. W. Miller's gr g Little Harry, 5 yrs, list 71b U 2
Mr. hloore's eh g Chance, 6 yes, Itst
4
Mr. Chandler's pm Miracle, 6 yrs,l2st 41h 3 d!. dt•
Mr. Hobson's b m Milk-maid, 5 vrs, Ilst 71b -- 5 dr.
2to 1 aget Lady Lary. Won cleverly.
A Silver Cup, value 30 soy. added to a subscription of 3 soy. each, roe
horses, ler. not thorough-bred, and that never won WI. at any on:
time. Three miles, and a distance.
Mr. Robinson's b f Illaria, 3 yrs, Bst 21b
Mr. Hicklin's b g Cannon Ball, 6 yrs, 10 4111
Mr. Holland's bet Little Susanna, 4 yrs, 9st
Mr. Patrick's b f Miss Forrester, 3 yrs, Bst 21b
Mr. Shenton's b g Stratford, 5 yes, Ost 1011)
Even on Maria. Won cleverly.

- I

-- -. ..
I

i

-- 4

...... till
London, England, 1830-10-14

FION LONDON TO
-

River Plate .. 40s 45s
Plymouth, Falmouth,
&c. 10, 7s 6tl
Bristol, Liverpool, &c 10s 12s eld
Bull and Newcastle 103 12s fitl
Leith, Dundee, &c. 12s Cid 15s

Belfast and Dublin to
London ... 12s 6d
Do. per Steam.vessels 10.
Jamaica to London ... —s —s

_
Ditto, without the war.
rantee ... 8g lOg
Havannab to London —a —s
Ditto, without the war-
rantee ... Gg 86
PROX/IZISTOL, LIVERPOOL, &C.
TO

Jamaica 25s
West India Islands and
Colonies .. 20s 25s
Rio Janeiro and Ports in
the Brasil/ ... 25s 30s
FROM DUBLIN, CORI, &C. TO
United States of Amer. 25s 30s
I,rto 12s 8d
sobon 12s tid
Jamaica .. 25s 30s
W. I. Islands 8 Colonies 20s 254
Dutch Indiamen, out 60s
Ditto home .. 80s
United States to Ham 30s
French Indianian home
from Bengal ...
Ditto, from Java .. GOs
Ditto. from Bourbon 60s
French West Indiamen,
from Gluadaloupe and
Martinique ... 904
Ditto, from Havannah 40s 50a
From Liverpool and the
Clyde to Bombay and
Calcutta .. 45s GO.

51
ii
I

ANECDOTE OF DR. JOUNSON.—The doctor, in his tour
through North Wales, which he never published, but of which he wrote
a mere itinerary, never designed for publication, passed two days at the
scat of Colonel blyddleton, of Gwynagog. On the second day it hap.
pened that the Colonel's gardener found a hare co its form, amidst
some potato plants. He caught it and brought it to his mas.
I ter while he was engaged in conversation with Johnson. An order was
given to carry it to the cook. As soon as the doctor beard the sentence
of death pronounced he requested to have the animal placed in his arms,
at the same time anxiously extending them to receive it. The creature was
transferred from the gardener's grasp to the doctor's embrace. " Poor
puss ! poor puss !" exclaimed Johnson, with the accompanying action of
compassionately stroking its long squatted ears," and so thou an doomed
to the ignoble fate of pampering the appetite of thy fellow animal,
man. 'Tis a hard fate, Colonel ! I mast intercede for pus between
sentence and execution. She is no criminal, at lasso there Is no eel.
dence against her. If she be indicted for a 1 think tint
laws of hospitality will plead in her favour." WLils he uttered
these words he gradually approached the whitlow, erhldt watt
half open, and, as moo as he reached it, be matassi the skied
of his compassion to bar liberty, shouting niter bar that she
might make the best of her way. " Whit ham yes dose t"
tried the Colonel " Why, doctor, you have robbed my table a a deli-
cacy, and, perhaps, deprived us of a dimly." 46,11* mod die better,
sir," replied the champloa of at esedeessed base, br it vans table Is
to be supplied at the expense of the laws of bosplediay, I eery mot dm
appetite of him who eats it. This, Sir, is not a hare`lire nature,'
but one who had placed itself under your protection t and savage indeed
must that man be, who does not make hip heart an asylum to the con-
fiding stranger."
London, England, 1830-10-14

EXPENSE OF COLLECTING THE REVENUE.

For some time pasta most important Treasury Commission hat been
sitting to institute inquiries (for the guidance of the future measures of
Ministers) into the expense of collecting the Revenue, and into the
I means of greatly reducing such expense in the collection of the leading
branches of Revenue. The Commissioners are horde Lowther, G. So-
, menet, Mr. F. Lewis, Mr. 0. Battles, &c, They sit almost daily.
Instead of a voluminous report, and an almost endless appendix, it is
'said that they intend their report to be as brief as possible, mainly set-
ting forth results. There appears to be an astonishing discrepancy be-
Moen the expense in the different branches. The following are men-
tioned as some of the items of the rate per rent. at which the Revenue
specified was collected :
F e
_ .

. •
le!: .. ..• 210 0 percent.
.• .. .• 5 6 0 ditto
Taxes • • ..• ... 6 10 0 ditto
Crown Lands .. .. ... ... 5 13 0 ditto
Customs ... ... .. 6 13 9 ditto
Hackney Coach, and Hawkers and Pedlars' duty 15 2 0 ditto
It is stated that at last the Exchequer exper.ilitutre is likely to un.
dergo a severe overhauling ; it was very lately r;gidl) hive/Alpaca by
these Commissioners.
London, England, 1830-10-14

IHEL-4ND.

PRECAUrioNs AGAINST CIVIL WAR.

Government is bts.irring itself, and measures are being taken
the prevention of those effects, the natural en...sequences of the Re-
lief Bill. In so dangerous a state of excitement is the peavantry (.1
the south, that tile Ordnance stores, comprising, amongst other tt.u•
nimcnts of war, G. 009 stand of arms, " with their appurtenances,'
are not considered as sufficiently safe in the huge, populous, .ind
well-garrisoned city of Limerick; and are, therefore, ordered foe ins.
mediate removal to some place of greater safety. The followin,:, alt.
nouncemeot of this extraordinary proceeding, with the trite but lIJ.
tural recount of the sensation it has produced, we extract from tk.
columns of the Limerick enrosiicle

•. Mr. Butcher, Principal Ordnance Storekeeper in Dublin, has at-
rived here, vreparatory to the removal of the chief part of the musketry,
including about 6,000 stand of arms and military accoutrements, from
the Ordnance Depot in this garrison, destination yet uncertain. Ti.:•
cause of this change gives rise to some speculation. The Ordnahee
Arsenal in this garrison has been long regarded u perfectly secure from
internal or external danger, and the policy of moving this depot of ant,.
is rather mysterious at present.
KILLS.—We are informed that order has been restored in the clei,
nits of Kells. Lord Headtort, it is said, armed with instructions an,!
authority from Government, and backed by the constabulary force, hr.
succeeded in persuading the misguided populace to aurrerder the Com-
mons ; the workmen are scattered, the buildings demolished, and Ali;
Tower of Lloyd now stands like another Tower of Babel, sole Ittente)s
meat of the folly and audacity of the violators of the law.
London, England, 1830-10-14

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Royal George, Grant, from St. Petenburgh, has arrived at
Liverpool, and is aground in the Primrose Dock Basin.
The John, Taylor, from Bengal, U supposed to be arrived off
Holyhead.
Dam., Oct. 13.
Postaxouvw, Oct. 13.—Arrived off the Start, the Harwood,
----, from Cadiz.

FALTIOUTE OCT. 12.—Arrived the Majestic, from St. Petenburgh.
Batiror. Om 13.—Arrived the Ashburton, &nest, front Nantes;
and Lady 'Eugene, &nest, from Rotten.
OMIT. OCT. 15.—Arrived the Derma, M‘Gill, from Quebec.
HOLTUTAIN OCT. 1 Z.—Arrived the Ellen. Jenklnson, from Lisbon.
Batman Om 15.—Arrived off the port, the St. Lawrence, —,
front Archangel.
WATEZTOILD. Ocr. ll.—Arrived the Harmony, Day, from Memel.
Smuts, Ocr. 14.—Arrived the Robert and Ann, Ramsey, front
A rcb a ngel.
Hume, Ocr. 19.—. Arrived the Providence, Hill, and Harvey, Grey,
from Archangel; and Jane, Meddler's, from Davis' Straits.
GTAVISIUM. OCT. 15.—Arrived the Choimley, Robinson, from St.
Petershurgh ; and Mary, Wiseman, from Sligo.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was bold at the East India
!louse, when Lieutenant-General the Hon. Sir Robert William O'Cal-
laghan, A.C.B. was appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Coon.
pany's forces at Fort St. George. The following ships were taken up
and stationed, oil :—Buckinghamshire, Captain Glampoole; Mar-
quis of Bundy, Captain Hine; Duke of Sussex, Captain White.
head ; Hythe, Captain Shepherd ; and Herefordshire, Captain Hope ;
Bombay and China. General Hyd, Captain Marne, St. Helens,
Bombay, and China. Lady Melville, Capt. Clifford ; Thames, Capt.
Forbes; Farquharson, Capt. Cruickshank; Repulse, Capts. Gribble
and Vanslttart, Capt. Scott, Bengal and China. Warren Hastings,
Capt. Averse, St. Helena, Straits of Malacca, and China. Duke of
York, Capt. Locke ; Waterloo, Capt. Burnett ; Scaleby Castle, Capt.
Blakesley ; Rose, Capt. Bombay, Capt. —; Lowther Castle,
Capt. ; Winchilsea, Capt. and Inglis, Capt. China
direct.
London, England, 1830-10-14

FROM LONDON TO

Guernsey, Jersey, or Al- Per Ct.
derney
Cork, Waterford, Dub- _ _

. _
lin, or Belfast ... 10s, 12s 6d
Limerick, Galway ... 15s
Hamburgh ... ... 10a 15s
Amsterdam ... 12. 6d
Havre .. ... 10, 6d
Bordeaux ... .. 20s
Oottenburgh 40s
Stockholm and Swedish
Ports thro' the Sound 60s
St. Petersburgh .. 40s 601
Lisbon .. .. 20s
Oporto ... ... 20s
Gibraltar (free of Av.)
S. ... llis, not free 30s I
Smyrna .. ... 35s 1
Constantinople .. 35s 1
Genoa and Leghorn . 35s tiOs
Madeira .. .... 20.
China, Bengal, Madras,
(Company's ships ... 60s
Ditto do. out and bo) rne £6
Free Traders, out ... 60s
Do. out and home .. £6
Saint Helena or Cape,
(Company's ships) ... 30s 35s
1 Jamaica, out and lu August or
home.... 70s 12th Jan.
Leeward and Win ward

oui 2.54
Honduras and Mosquito
Shore .. ... 40s 50s
Surinam, Demerara, and
Berbice 25s
Valparaiso and Lima ... 501 60s
Bermuda, lisdiamas,&c. 25s
United States of Ame-
rica 23. 30s

---
Southern Fishery and
back .. ... 12g
Rio Janeiro and Pore in
the Brasils 301
London, England, 1830-09-07

PUBLIC NOTICE.

IN consequence of the very increasing demand for DAY
and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietors have erected a
Manufactory on so extended a scale, that they will be enabled to
execute all orders for Foreign or Home Consumption at a day's notice,
and, to secure the Public from imposition, an Engraving of the New
Building will appear on the LabeL
let May, 1830. 97, High Holborn.
London, England, 1830-09-07

HE principle on which SPILSBURY'S PATENT
AN TISCORBUTIC DROPS act is admirably calculated to
answer the important ends for which it I. employed with remarkable
Ingenuity to the Interior springs of the human body. It acts with gen-
tleness, eekacy, and, at the same time, safe and suitable to every age,
sex, constitudat, and climate, without the necessity of regimen or
restraint from business or pleasure, which places this medicine far be-
yond all other Antlscorbutics, in the experience and opinion in the
wood, by the demand and sale of these valuable Drops at home and
abroad.

Prepared and sold at 15, Soho-square. h bottles, 6s. los. 6d. and
11. Ss.

A Treatise on Scurvy, Gout, and Diet, ts. 6d.
London, England, 1830-09-07

CUBEBS with SARSAPARILLA, &c.—The most
safe, certain, and epeedy remedy ever discovered for the Cure of
Gonorrhea, Meets, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Whites, Pains
of the Loins and Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel,
and other Diseases of the Urinary Passages, frequently performing a
perfect cure in the short space of three or four days. it contains all the
(Academe parts of the Cubeb, combined with the Salt of Sarsaparilla
and other choice Ingredients, which make it invaluable for the removal
of Secondary Symptoms, Pains of the Bones, and all Diseases arising
from an impure state of the Plaids. In eases of Debility, a pena
venue In its use has been found to give strength and increase of
bead) to the whole system. The most delicate female may take it
with petite safety...-Prepand only by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, 86,
Whintimpel, from whom it can be seat to any part of the World (upon
enclosing the amount), in bottles at 4s. 6d. 10s. and 110 e.
CAUTION a As than is a spurious imitation, be sure"
Lino" is written on the Stamp. Agents—Sanger, 180, Oxford-
street; bout, 226, Strand t Barcky, Fleet-market ; Gilbert and Co.
47, Newcastle-street, Strand ; Harvey, 63, Great Surrey-road, Black.
Man; Johnstone, 68, Cornhill ; Nix, Royal Exchange ; Tandey and
Bayley, Wolverhampton; and all the principal medicine venden.
Ask for Stirling Bee's Essence.
London, England, 1830-09-07

NVANTED. a GOVERNESS for a Young Family of
Four Children. residing with th.er Mother. about Twenty
Mlles distant from London. Her age must not be under 40 years.
and she will be required to devote most of her attention to the children.
References as to character and qualifications, addressed, post paid, to
M.M. at Messrs. Ridgway's, 169, Piccadilly, to be lodged without delay.
London, England, 1830-09-07

MYSTERIOUS DEATH OP AN OLD LADY.

A considerable sensation was yesterday morning created in Canterbury.
place, Lambeth, and the surrounding neighbourhood, in consequence of
the sudden dissolution of Mrs. Dance, an elderly lady of independent
fortune, who resided with her dater, at No. 24, at the above place.
The particulars of this unaccountable and mysterious affair are as fol.
low :—Mn. Dance, it appears, was a widow, and most respectabLecs
fleeted, and for the last four years lived with her daughter, Miss
who is about 40 years of age, In the above house. Both mother
daughter were remarkably eccentric, and so rarely was any one seen to visit
them, that their dwelling seemed deserted and desolate. They kept no
arrant, and for the last six months the old lady had been confined to
her effsmber, where she was waited upon by her daughter, who seldom
allowed any one to see her. Yesterday morning a suspicion was excited
in the neighbourhood in consequence of the parlour shutters being
closed, and these suspicions were considerably strengthened upon Mr.
Bluson, who occupies the adjoining house, knocking loudly at the door
without ha being opened. A general opinion prevailed that the old
lady and her daughter had been murdered, and information having been
conveyed to the police station house, the superintendent despatched two
constables to the house immediately. It being found impossible to ob.
tain an entrance the front way, the officers gained admission to the rear
by going through Mr. Bluson's house, and succeeded in effecting an
entrance through a back window. On entering the house they found
every thing quiet, and no appearance of the house having been plan.
dered. Hoeing searched the lower part of the house, they proceeded up
stairs, when, on entering the bed-room of the old lady, they, undrawing'
the curtains, saw her lying on the bed lifeless, and her daughter lying
by her side, in a state of the deepest lethargy, as if produced by some
powerful narcotic.

Mr. Beck, a surgeon, who lived opposite, was instantly sent for,
and as promptly attended; he examiwd the old lady, and gave it as
his opinion that she had been dead some hours; there were several
bruises and black marks about her thrust, as if she had been strangled
in her sleep. On searching the room, a phial, which had contained
laudanum, was found, which led Mr. Beck to believe that the de-
ceased and her daughter had taken some of that poison, but on draw-
ing off the contents of the stomach from the latter, be saw
nothing
to warrant that opinion, as no appearance of laudanum could be
The stomach-pump was subsequently applied to the deceased, but
with little result ; so that, with the exception of the marks about the
throat, no criterion can be formed as to the muse of her death, which
is at present involved in the deepest mystery. The survivor, who ap-
pears to be labouring under an aberration of mind, refuses to make
any disclosures. She is still in the house under the care of the
Polio*