biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-10-23

%BB TURF.

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING.
Nrwmattzwr, Friday Oct. 22.
Renewal of the Prendergast Stakes of 60 soya each, h ft. for twoqn old
colts, Bst 61b. and fillies, Bst 31b. T. V. C.

Captain Rous's b e Zany
Mr. ()Wife b I by Lottery
Sir M. N% ood's b by Reveller

.
.
.

- I
- - 2
. - 3

Mr. Henry s eh c Tam O'Shanter, Mr. Hunter's b c by Gustavus,
M. Cooper's b fby Gulliver, Mr. S. Stonehewer's Sister to the Lion,
Mr. Lumley's fby Muley, also started. Twenty-three paid.
Match 100, Prat :half of AL M. Lord Tavistock's Taurus beat
Lord Exeter's Father Longlegs, Bat each.
Sir M• Wood's Bask, 6 yrs Bat. received from Sir Sandford Gra-
ham's 'laugh Robin, 5 yrs. Bst 71b. D. M. 1086 R.
Mr. Paynes Turk, list 91b agst Lord Tavistock's Sedan, Bst lib. T
C. 200 h ft. off by consent.
Mr. 11. Scott's Carmine, Bat paid to Mr. S. Stonehewer's Variation,
Bst 71b. A. F. 200, h ft.
Id Rant lath's Donegan' beat Mr. Goddard's Sketch-book, Bat bib each.
DM. 100 h ft.

51r. F. Mills's Villager, Bst 21b. received from 111 Chesterfield's Car-
thusian, fist. 21b. T.Y.C. 200, h. it.

Mr. Payne's Turk, Bst. Mb. and Colonel Russell's f. by Mustachio,
Bst. 21b._ T.T.C. 100, ran a dud heat.

A Gold Cup, value 00 %ors. and 60 sots. in specie. Ab. M.
IA Lowther's Harold, 4 yrs, Ust. 91b. - 1
Mr. Stonthewer's Variation, 3 yrs . - 2
Several others started.

Sweepstakes of 5 SOTS each, for which Ilaji Baba and Coroner were
entered, was not run.
The betting upon the Race for the Town Plate of 501. which was
yesterday won by Mr. Huntres Christina, was as follows s-20 to I
apt Christina-4 to 1 apt Sir M. Wood's Haji Baba-6 to 1 apt his
Majesty's b c Vanloo, by Waterlco-8 to 1 apt Mr. Sowerhy's Gas-
-8 to 1 agst Mr. Scott Stonehewer a eh f The Fairy.
Upon the Handicap Plate of 1001. the betting was—lo to I apt I.d
Grosvenor's Ebury-5 to 1 apt Nlr•Sowerby's Coroner.-3 to 1 apt Sir
M. Wood's laccua--3 to 1 apt D. of Richmond's /Bodo°.
HOLVWELL HUNT RACES, OCT. 20.
The Pengwern Stakes, a Sweeptakes of 20 soya. each, 10 ft.
The Hon. E. Cl. Stanley's b. h. Felt, 4 yrs, Oat. olb. 1
Sir E. P. Lloyd names b. f. Regina,3 yrs, 7t.t. 01b. .. 2'
A Match for 50 sous. each. Halt' a mile.—F. R. Price's ladybird
beat Sir T. Illostyn's Regina.
A Gold Cup, value 100 soya. by subscription of 10 son. each.
The Hon. E. G. Stanley's b. I. Felt, 4 yrs, Bsa. Vlb. 1
Sir T. Mostyn's eh. g. Mona's Pride. 4 yrs, Ba. 91b. •• • ... 2
London, England, 1830-10-23

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

H. bfillikin and Co. Glasgow, soap makers—G. Ritchie and J. W.
Miller, Gracechurch.street, hosiers—S. Pierce and W. Read, Ton.
bridge, pawnbrokers—S. and J. Coombs, PMgwenlly, Monmouth-
shire, coal merchants— H. Sheen and H. I. Lewis, olywell-street,
tallow chandlers—R. Canticle and Co. Thong's ridge, Yorkshire,
dyers—J. Morrison and J. B. Dawes, Harp-lane, Tower-street—G.
Vaughan and J. B. Lloyd, Mitcham Common, Surrey, grocers —M.
and R. H. Ilarford and J. Cox, Russell-street, Bermondsey, glue
makers—T. Davenport and Co. Denby, Derbyshire, colliers—G.
Owen and Co. Liverpool, brewers--J. Clarkson and J. Foster Kings-
ton-upon-Hull, ship brokers—J. Rowley and Co. Dewsbury, York-
shire, worsted manufacturers—P. Marley and J. France, John-street,
Blackfriars-road.--S. IL Grant and J. B. Peters, Bristol, hat makers—
W. Bulk and W. Hughes, Lichfield, curriers—W. and W. Hill, ten.
and jun. Birmingham, turners.

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISII CORN,
(wants SOVIIINI DIPOILTATION)
For the Week ended Oct. 15,1830, 'wade op from the Returns of
the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wake.
Imperial General Weekly Average.
Wheat... 625. 64. I Oats .. 245. 4cL I Beans... 40s. Od.
Barley.. 2.55. 71 Rye... 345. 6d. Peas .. 41s. 4d.
Aggregate Average of Siz Weeks which governs Duty.
Wheat.. Cs. 84. I Oats.. 246. 94. I Beans.. 395. lid.
Barley .. 34‘. Od. Rye— 335. 74. Peas ... 40s. 9d.
PRICE OF SUGAR.
The Average Price of Beams or Moorman° Sous, computed from
the Returns made in the Week ending the 19th day of October, 1830,
is 255. iofd. per cwt. exclusive of the Dudes of Customs paid or payable
thereon on the importation theteof into Great Britain
London, England, 1830-10-23

PRDESTRIANISBI.

Mrs. M'Mullan, the celebrated pedestrian, commenced the arduous
task of walking forty miles in nine successive, hours, on the York road,
near Leeds, on Monday morning last.' She pe►formed the took within
the given time, and repeated it on Tuesday. She originally intruded to
walk the same distance every day this week, but was induced to deviate
from her intention in consequence of having experienced some interrup.
Wm.—Leeds haelligenter.
London, England, 1830-10-23

.18211.-.5•

1827-1.

Mercury .-
1828-3.

Elisabeth -
Activet
Enterprise

1829-4.

Dauntless -
Rockwood
Jane
Home Castle -
1830-17.

• 32
• 351
• 251
• 321

-

-

- .21;1
- 361
- 3U

• Xi
.: 321
- 262
- 236

Gilder
Laurel -
North Briton
Oxenhope
Progress . - . 3117
William . - - 330
William and Anne . 38
Boffin . - . 320
Rattler - . - 349
Achilles . . . 3G;
Three Brothers . - 339
Spencer . . - 240
Alexander . . 358
Letitia - • • 3I1:
Middleton - - 329
Princess of Wales . . 308
Hope . - 251
Resolution - - 400

Cyrus* . - 346
Fame, burned - - 377
Mptune . - 366
t Lost on the outward age.
Thehomeward. ships marked • loot in Greenland, the othr in Davis's Straits.
I The King George was never heard of, and supposed to have roan-
dered.—Edis&urgh Courani.

The general introduction of rail-roads for the purposes of
mercantile conveyance, is likely to be productive of some " untoward
events " Capital to an amount exceeding 14 millions, which has hero
embarked in canal schemes, will be materially endangered; and the
injury. which the coasung trade must sustain will be a serious blow fur
our nursery for satinet."
KING'S Cou.so s..—The buildings for the new King's
College are proceeding very rapidly. The front of the range is nearly
completed. It runs parallel with the Audit, Tax, and Privy Seal Offices.
The front,a hich is of considerable extent consist of three stories and
five pans—the centre two wings, and pavilion at each end. The
centre is decorated in the second story with half columns of the Corin-
thian nrder,and the pavilions with pilasters of thesameorderbetween the
windows, it is expected that the whole will be completed about
Christmas, and ready shortly after for the commencement of the
business of the School or College. The number of applications for the •
Professorships or Mastership, has been serf peat. The romin.dioes
will be made shortly after November.
A number of tradesmen and apprentices in Teske as- •
sctnbled lately. and having stuffed a large figure with.* Corpormift
paunch, to represent the agjunei corpotation of Trale.e, they laid it
on an old toll-booed, which was bogs on the shoulders of bat men ill
*ohm funeral procession ; an amateur band, attended *ling Ittle
" Dead Mardi." The aerie-omit effect of the scene was considerably '
heightened by a performer au a ewes Aersa,e who at lotoreals rial4,ced
ktdolohl note, which, we believe, could be prodeeed on ni other instep.
AIM; Having hatched through the tough the Apure was borne to the
church-yard, whore it was tatogrd amide( loud 'Timings, *brew width
the plaintive note of the born Oro beard ever and anon. The preuession
then marched through the town playing some lively airs, and dispersal'
peaceably.— Truke Mercury.
London, England, 1830-10-23

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS..Ocs. 23.

There was a large supply of Pork at these markets this morning,
and meat generally was in good supply, with the exception of Lamb,
which may now be said to be completely out of season.

. .
By the Carease.--Per none of Sits.
Beef, Ss 2d to 3s. Od. Mutton, Ss Od to 3s 4d. Veal, 3s to 4s 4d
Pork Es Od to 4s. Od.

SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET, OcT. 23.

Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2ss. to £2 15s. New
Meadow Hay, 22 ss. to £3 1.55. Useful Old, $3 Os. to £4 Os.—
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, ted Ss to 24 15s. New
Clover Hay, £2 ss. to .e 3 15s. Old ditto. £3 10s. to £5 10$. Oat
Straw. 21 12s to £1 14s. Wheat Straw, £1 14s. to £2 Os. per load of
55 trustee.
London, England, 1830-10-23

MR. BURTON AND THE. NEW POLICE.

TO 1118 EDITOR OF TII F. STAR.
respectfully request the favour of !our inserting the following
statement respecting the conduct of the New Police. whoa.. efficiency
you have been endeavouring to prove. I was remitting home late on
ll'etlnesday night, the 13th instant, acenmpettied by gentleman. and,
pausing up Tottenham-court-road, we rem by a Pint of "In"
whose intentions no doubt were either to rob or maltreat us. perhaps
both, their expressions and conduct fully justifying this opinion ; we
claimed the assistance of a policeman, who witnessed the attack made
upon us. The fellows then moved off; but on our passing the end of
NVarren-street. we were pounced upon again by the same gang, one of
whom. with an oath, said, there was no policeman nigh then, and that
they, meshing the gang, would do for us ; I was severely struck by oce
of them, and much injured in the face and side: we called for the
police, and succeeded in securing two of these ruffians, who were con-
ducted to the station-house in Oeorge.street, Bloomsbury; when there
I Informed the Inspector, or officer of the night, what had occurred, and
pressed W.y charge, particularly against the prisoner who had inflicted
upon the the iniurim above named, which were still apparent to every
one. Judge of my astonishment, Mr. Editor, when title sapient
guardian of our fives and properties, replied that he" would not take the
chatge," and assigned as his reason that he could not take notice of
assaults, " in consequence of their very frequent occurrence in the neigh.
bourhood of Tottenham-court-read. Asa palliative, however, to my
injured feelings, he told me he would take the name and address
of the assailant, and I might apply to a Magistrate. I urged the
fallacy of such a proceeding, and stated that the accused might
easily evade the consequences due to his conduct by giving a false
address, or a fictitious name. My arguments, however, availed me nothing:
the miscreant was released. On the following meriting I applied for
and obtained a warrant for the apprehension of the delinquent, but my
only due being the name and address taken at the Station-house, you
may easily guess that much trouble was the :consequence, the fellow
having naturally enough given a wrong name; by dint of great perse-
verance, however, on the part of the officer who held the warrant, the ag-
gressor was secured, and dealt with by the Magistrates according to his
deserts.

Now, Sir, if Inspectors, &c. of this new system of police are to be
tolerated in refusing to take charges of the above description, where are
we to look for protection ? With what safety can we, or our families,
pass through the streets of the metropolis if we are thus to he exposed to
the brutal attacks of a set of lawless ruffians, who, upon being given in
charge at the Station-house, are suffered to escape with impunity. So'
much for the excellency and efficiency of the New Police.
1 have the honour to be, Sir,
Your most obedient Servant,
_ FRANCIS BURTON.
_

7b, Great George-strect, Ettston-square,
October, 22, 1830.

VERBAL AND GRA3IIIATICAL DISCUSSION.
London, England, 1830-12-11

POLICE REPORTS.

MAILIOIOII6II-STILIT. Dr. Charles Evans, of North End
House, Hampstead, yesterday appeared to support a summons under
the following eircumetancest—He had been possessed, for upwards of
two years, of a beautiful Newfoundland dog, which he had lost about
five weeks, and beard no more of him until about four days since, when
he saw an advertisement in a Morning Paper of a dog to be sold. He
went to Mr. Wood's stables, where the animal was to be viewed, and
there discovered that it was no other than his. Finding he could not
gain restitution, be obtained a summons at this Office.
Mr. CONANT enquired if Mr. Wood was in attendance.
Mr. Wood's servant said the dog had only been on his master's
premises two days, and bad been sent there by a Mr. Laing, who had a
the Haymarket.
Will Irks, ill a
man living in Janice-street, Haymarket, said he
was occasionally in the service of Mr. Laing ; he bad brought the
dog, together with five or six others, in July last, from the Jane brig
lying in the Thames, and he had kept the dog for Mr. Laing ever
since, and Mr. Laing had bought it of 31r. Copeland in July.
A long examination ensued, in which the witness prevaricated
shamefully.
In answer to further questions it appeared that the individual named
Laing bad gone out of town yesterday morning, when he was aware that
the case was coming on.
Mr. Cotrawr—Do you, Dr. Evans, suspect that this Lake was coo.
earned In stealing dogs ?
Dr. Evans_ /do most firmly.
Mr. Conant —Then put him to the bat, as I confess it is also my
opinion.
Lake was then put into the dock and committed for re-examination,
and the dog was alas endued to be detained.
Mr. Wood sod his servant were entirely exonerated.
The following singular affair occupied the attention of the Mails,
trams yesterday ahem= :
Mr. Grist, the minter of St. George's, introduced the par.
ties, and infante& the to that he had advised the application.
A Mr. Baron had elperated from his wife about a month since, and,
although he wadlo rdeet health on Thursday, he did on gotudey
morning, at hie •steeper Mr. Wildinp. the Swan, in Mount.
street. They bad actually refused to allow bet to see her huabspg.
Mr. Conant —I oppose an inquiet ilea WM held en the body,
The paw woman, with teen in her_ eyes, replied in titres,
•Thet was what else wished, and sirs bad angled to the
the wemlortidner oil It tAlt quits umwilassa7._ but
Mt. Cam said an Wpm must be UK end IV. Tame, NI
oast of Ss. Gulp's, was stead to get cut ei Wenn he au iniart.
London, England, 1830-12-11

BRIGHTON, Dsc. &

The weather continues genial for the season. The hunters are Int
daily practice of field sports, consequently General Frost has oot yet
resumed his command In this district.

At the Palace the Princesses are in the enjoyment of health and
spirits. The Princess AUGIIITA continues her carriage airings
before dinner.

The Eul and Countess of Braucuussp left their names at the
Palace yesterday ; they are domiciling at a mansion on the King's-road.
The Earl of Biesioaouou, and Mr. and Lady BARIAIA Pox-
;maxim are remaining at the Albion. Mr. and Mrs. FuLtas are
arrived at the Royal York.

The town again is gradually filling with gay company.

THE LATE LOUD MAYOR.--A considerable number of
respectable citizens were this morning attracted to the shop
of Mr. Warren, Undertaker No. I, Stationers'-court,
Ludgate-street, to view the coffin made for Alderman Crow-
der, the late Lord Mayor, which was publicly exposed in
his shop. The coffin is handsomely covered with black
velvet, and richly furnished with gilt ornaments. The fu-
neral will take place on Monday next, at Christ Church,
Newgate-street.
Don Miguel intends entering into partnership with the
King of Holland, in a speculation for the manufacturing of
base coin.—Le Tempe.
A Mendicity Asylum is about to be establtshed for all
those homeless Princes who cannot find means to support
themselves at the present moment.--Le Temps.
This week, at Banstead, In Surrey, the Magistrates
swore in one hundred constables to assist in preserving
public pesos.
Lord Granvilles appointment to the French embeitey
pears in the Gazette last night. The Paris journals, we
observe, express great regret at the removal of Lord Stuart,
who, however, is said, in private letters, to intend to pus
the winter in le French metropolis.
MAILZIAOI IN HIGH Lir so... Thursday, at St. James's
church, the Earl of Jermyn to lady Catherine Manners,
second daughter of the Duke of Rutland. His Grace the
Duke of Rutland, the Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol,
and the Ladies Harvey, Lord and Lady Templeton, and Miss
were sang the distinguished preseas
A Upton,s
aeronomy the happy onple IA lowapersons for Ickworth. t
London, England, 1830-12-11

THE CASE of the WIDOW and EIGHT YOUNG
CHILDREN of JOHN BRITTON, who was lately discovered
drowned in the Thames. The deceased had been for four months and
upwards clerk to a solicitor in the Inner Temple. He was in his fortieth
year, having been married nearly nineteen years. and is supposed to have
drowned himself in a fit of despondency or mental aberration. His un-
fortunate widow (in sentiments and feeling far above what usually
found in her situation in life) has frequently, from untoward cir-
cumstances, supported, by her own unassisted industry, a family of
seven children, in honest respectability and decency of appear- I
ant. Only the week before the appalling catastrophe above mentioned
burst upon her, she was confined with her Eighth Child. Under
these dreadful circumstances, the poor woman, with the melancholy
death of her Husband preying on her distracted spirits—a new-born
infant screaming for sustenance (which she is unable to afford it, from
.he deranged state of her constitution, consequent on the overpower-
ing shock her system has received)—another child dying by her
side, and the whole family in a state of destitution, it is confi-
dently hoped will meet with that assistance from a generous and dis-
criminating public, which so heart-rending a situation must suggest. For
the truth of these facts, and that the present state of the wretched
Widow is not overcharged, Britton's late employer will pledge himself
from the accounts of several very respectable persons who have known
her many years, and from having personally visited the scene of dis-
tress frequently since the death of her husband ; and he will exert him-
self to secure a judicious application of the fund which may be collected
for this miserable family.
Subscriptions will be thankfully received at Mr. Crowther's, Hatter,
420, Strand, who will give references where the benevolent public may
be fully satisfied, that in this case their charitable intentions cannot be
abused. The Widow returns her most respectful and truest thanks to
the kind and distinguished personages who have already befriended her,
and with tears of gratitude acknowledges their liberal donations. Her
poor sick child yet lingers a deplorable and extraordinary object.
P.S. The infant born just previous to the husband's death, and from
the attendant circumstances and its own comeliness—a peculiar object of
its miserable mother's affection—was seised with Erysipelas, and now
lies buried in its father's grave.
London, England, 1830-12-11

NEW Editions of the following Standard Novels and
Romances have been published this Autumn, by A. H. NEW-
MAN & Co. London, and are to be had °fall Booksellers.
Doss Or CLAILEXCX, a Rammer, by B. M. F. 4 yob. 2d edit. U.
Cicst.s, or the Rose of Raby, a Romance, 4 vole. 4th edit. 11.
Pnosuir or THE Cam, by K Helms, 4 vole. 9d edit. 11.
Batas awn so Wrrs, by H. IL Moses, 4 vols. 2d edit. 11. 2s.
SECIIITS IX IVORY MANSION', by Anne of Swansea, & vols. 241
edition, 11. lOr
ST. Masosawr's CAVE, by R. Reline, 4 vols. 3d edition, 11.
MYSTERIOUS FACENOOTZI, by F. Latham, 4 vols. 3d edit. IL 2s.
London, England, 1830-12-11

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Km. Asaress Tail DAT—Dublin, I.

The Faith, Cornish, from Smyrna, has arrived at Ilfracombe,
leaky.
The Good Intent, Ford. from Yougball to Portsmouth, was driven
on shore near Yougball during the late gale, and must discharge.
The Canada, Graham, from New York, was on shore on West
Hoyle Bank on Thursday evening.
The Unity, from London to liarmouth ; and Eliza, from Bordeaux
to Dunkirk, were wrecked near Exmouth on Monday night.
The Eliza, Wise, from London, has arrived at Plymouth, with da-
mage, and loss of rudder, bound to Philadelphia.
Dux, Dec. 10.—Wind N.W. light breeze.—Arrived from the
River, and sailed, the Parmelia tr.nsport, with sealed orders. Sailed
his Majesty's cutter Linnet, for the Westward.
Porrsmouxu, Dec. 10.—Wind N.W. by N.—Arrived his Majesty's
brig Royalist, from Plymouth ; and Speedy, Filcher, from Lisbon.—
Off the Wight, the Lonach. Cotgrave. from Bombay—sailed the 18th
July, and Cape of Good Hope 6th October • Hannibal. Hebard. from
New York; and Matilda. Mitchell, from eephalonia.
PLYI4OI7TU, MC. 9 —Wind E.N E.—Arrived the Bellona, Mitchell,
and Mary, Tureen, from Trieste.
London, England, 1830-12-11

IMPORTANT TO CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS.
This day was published, in Bvo. prim 14s.
ASUPPLEMENT to the PHARMACOP(EIA, and
TREATISE on PHARMACOLOGY in general, including
not only the Drugs and Preparations used by Practitioners of Medicine,
but also most of those employed in the Chemical Arts; together with
a Collection of the most useful Medical Formula, Veterinary Drugs,
Patent Medicines and other Compounds ; an Explanation of the Con-
tractions used by Physician and Druggists; and also a very copious
Index, English and Lain, of the various names by which the Articles
have been known at different periods, being a complete Dispensary and
Book of Formula for constant reference in Medical and Veterinary
Practice, and Manual for Retail Druggists.
The Fifth Edition, considerably enlarged, including
The new French Medicines, and Selections from Foreign Pharos-
Opera's,
By SAMUEL FREDERIC GRAY.
Leturer on Materia Medics, Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Botany.
London : Printed for Mamas and George Underwood, 32, Fleet-
streiL
London, England, 1830-12-11

COMMITTEE Or SUPPLY.

The holm resolved into ;Uoniniitte; of implly.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved for a vote of
100,0001. for annuities that would have been payable out of the Conso-
lidated Fund, but for the demise of his late Majesty.
Mr. OOULBURN opposed the motion, on the ground that it was
introducing a new precedent at the opening of this reign. The Civil
List ought to have been brought forward and disposed of before this vote
bad been asked.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER briefly defended the
proceeeding; and moved for another vote of 750,0001. foe Exchequer
Rills for Id3o. _ _ _ _ _

Theresoiutions were received, and the report ordered to be brought
up to-morrow (this day.)
London, England, 1830-12-11

No. 13,653.

Published by C. Chopple, his Majesty's appointed Bookseller, Royal
Library, 69, Pall-mall, and Sherwood and Co. 23, Paternoster-row, price
Is. 6d. stitched, OT 2s. boards.
AN ECONOMICAL and NEW METHOD of COO-
EERY ; describing upwards of eiy cheap, wholesome, and
nourishing dishes, consisting of Roast, Boiled, and Baked Meats,
Stews, and Fries, and above forty Soups ; a variety of Puddings, pies,
Ac. with new and useful Observations on Rice, Barley, Peas, Oatmeal,
and Milk, and the numerous dishes they &ford, adapted to the neces-
sity of the times, equally in all ranks of society.
By ELIZA MELROE.
" Economy is the source of Plenty.
Bury not your talents."
The COTTAGER'S COMPANION; or, a complete System of
Cottage Horticulture : intended to instruct the Industrious Puor of
Great Britain in the Art of Cottage Gardening, prim 3s.

b
,
• eji
_•
TODI3eIAT NAOU44 /111
0 INIMMARD4ID,, VONA=
London, England, 1830-12-11

ZgaiNCY BILL.

The House resolved itself into $ committee on the Re bill.
Mr. FRRQUSON suggested an additional clause being inserted In
the bill. _ _ _

ATTORNEY-GENERAL proposed an amendment to the mo.
tion of Mr. Ferguson.
Sir ROBERT PEEL contended, that if any alteration was attempted
in the pprreesseennt bill, that it must be entirely re-modelled.
A LTHORP suggested the postponement of the amendment,
until they had heard the report of the committee.
Mr. TENNYSON said be concurred in the opinion that time should
be given for further consideration. The present 'was a vcry material
question; the provision as it now stood, actually vested the right of I
succession in the Princess Victoria.

Mr. O'CONNELL said, that by the present provision, the lawful
@Weems might be disinherited.
Sir M. W. RIDLEY opposed the amendment.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he should postpone his
amendment until time bad been given for further consideration of
the bill.

-011 the motion of 111r.O'CONNELL, the words " persons professing
the Reman Catholic religion^ were substituted for the word Papists."
The different clauses were agreed to without further amendment.
The other orders of the day were then disposed of.
Idr. PH I LLPOTTS moved for a return of the different communica.
Boas which had passed between the Bishop of Exeter and the Secretary
for the Home Department, with respect to the rectory of Stanhope being
held is essunendson with the See of Exeter.—Ordered.
Anti.olavery petitions were presented from Edinburgh, Bristol, Glas-
tonbury, and several other places.
lir. L. WELLESLEY moved an address for a return of the differ.
out vicarages and livings iu the gift of the Crown, specifying the separate
Tillie thereof, and distinguishing those belonging to non residents. He
could assure the House that he made the present motion In oo feeling
of animosity towards the Church : his object was to have the number of
non-rosidencies laid before the house. (Hear, hear.) He had always
known the perishes which had a resident rector to be superior to the
others, both in comfort and in morals. He had confined his return to
the crown livings, to avoid giving jealousy to the hierarchy, and be.
cause the morelimited the Inquiry, the more practical.
Address agreed to.
lie. PUSSY moved for accounts respecting the Terminable An.

" 'HT Mr. H. that on Monday next he should
aaove for Wes" Cf: bill foe the better triodes of dveabga.
The lass to
wanted a petition hew spehate
individual, my's( derogate, halides hi the ejecting of essente.
The ATTORMETANSgRAL navesotice, in the sena ed the 1
asilborkir Wgniouth, els motioit on the subjetst Chisels' Illanry,
a I ilniontstri
The home then adjourned ei 4 Outlet to Nh..
London, England, 1830-12-11

NOT ZZCLUSITE.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

AFRICAN EXPEDITION.

ALatzna, No•. 23.—The Lieutenant-General Commanding in
Chief the troops before Algiers hastens to communicate to thon 11. r
following letter and order of the day :

" At Bivouac on the Atlas, 10 o'clock at night, Nov. 21.
" After an obstinate battle, and which lasted four hours, the (lc.
peditionary corps of the African army has forced the passage of tee
Atlas. The battle did not close until night. lam now foe,
leagues front Medeah. To-morrow morning I shall be engaged ~
chastising severely scene tribes who have taken part in the defter,
of the Atlas, and in the evening I shall contrive to reach Med,,h,
or return to Algiers, after showing these barbarians all that the :,tarry
can do against them."

ORDER 0? TUE DAY.

" Soldiers,—The fires of your bivouacs, that on the heights of the
Atlas seem to be at this moment confounded with the lights of tile %tars,
announce to Africa the victory which you have achieved over f.e.at,,,i
and barbarous opponents, and the sort of people who accompant eni.
" You have fought like giants, and victory is yours.
" You are, Soldiers, of the race of the brave, and true rivals of
of the revolution, and of the empire.
" Receive the testimony of the satisfaction, of the esteem, and of t. e
affection of your General-in. Chief,

" CLAUSEL "
London, England, 1830-12-11

PLATE. A. B. SAVORY, 14, Cornhill, London,
OPPOSITE THE SANK OF ENGLAND.
The ben wrought Fiddle Pattern Silver Spoons and 1 per oz.
Forks
Ditto Hing's Pattern ditto
Mir followirg are the weights in general use, but the articles may be
had lighter or heavier at the same price per ounce.
Average weights of Fiddle pattern. oz. at X. P. d.
12 Table Spoons
12 Dessert ditto lO 7 3 4
12 Table Forks 30 10 15 0
12 Dessert ditto 10 7 3 4
2 Gravy Spoons
1 Soup Ladle
4 Sauce ditto
4 Salt ditto gilt
1 Fish Slice, pierced .. ...... ......... .. 2 10 0
12 Ten Spoons
1 Pair Sugar Tongs, strong
12
Averageitto of King's pattern os. at rt. S. d.
Table. 4O 72.611. 15 0 0
12 Dessert tto ...26 915 0
12 Table Forks
12 Dessert ditto..
2 Gravy Spoons ..
1 Soup Ladle
4 Sauce ditto ..
4 Salt ditto gilt, strong
1 Fish Slice 3 10 0
12 Tea Spoons
1 Pair Sugar Tongs
London, England, 1830-12-11

THE ACME, oz, NONPAREIL ROYAL PATENT
METAIATUDDED BOOTS AND SkOFLS.
11, Giltspur Street, West Smithfield.
Tows—Gee o Dobbin.
rINHE eons of old Crispin are all up in arrua.
..lIL The state of their trade has caused such alarms ;

Come attend to my song, the reason I'll tell.
'Tis the New Patent STUDDED Shoes, called Nonpareil
Chorus—So have your Shoes STUDDID
With the New Nonpareil.
So firmly they're made, and so well put together,
The workmanship good, and the best of all leather ;
With STEZL-.STUDDED Soles—not Cocker could to`
What miles you might walk in the real Nonpareil.
Their utility, comfort, and ease will be found
Every time that you set your feet down to the ground;
Neither metal heels, tips, nails, nor 'parables sell,
Porause they won't wear like the Studs Nonpareil.
As the trade have determined to hinder the sale,
I'll tell you the shop—where those shoes they retell,
At 11, in OILTSPUII STIZZT, Loxiiou, they sell
The Acme of Boots and Shoes, can't' Nonpareil.
The Acme's famed shop may be easily found,
Sy the large lots of customers daily around ;
'Tis at Number ELivzsr—remember it well,
And the next shoes you buy, get the new NonpareiL
There Pedestrians of every description you'll find,
And Carmen and Coachmen choose out the strong kind
While fitting them on, the greacmerits they tell
Of the poor man's supporters, the real Nonpareil.
Bankers' Clerks, and great walkers of every degree,
Of genteel professions, we constantly see ;
Men of letters, the Postmen„who wittily tell
That the best under-Wending is a good Nonpareil.
There Ladies and Gentlemen, too, may be found
Who quadrille, waltz, and dance in the gallopade round
And so smart are they made that the most dashing belle
Pits her foot to the shape of a neat Aonpareil.
Minot the quick " March of intellter' now is the p
So intently pursued by obildoosonse, awl mos,
My advice is to all who in speadietsulimellt
To order a pair Drilla best NenpareiL
Shoe or in Boot, warrant their pass
mall be oquai to that nn its
Yee the old.weeee of Cailawla:ne leaps
10 chose who " Mardi as" La Abe cheap NongtosoNe
Ibis Beat, or Postscript. —On buy* a pie
Tasql Sad that the pekes are moderate sal fair;
Asit though is good qualities Aeon easel,'
Nolittell ZITS& is chased for the Shade ?Imperil
London, England, 1830-01-05

MARY-LA-BONNE.

Several individuals listhis district were yesterday fined tot
neglecting to clear the snow from their doors during the late frost.
A man named Beaumont was committed for one month for bar-
ing been found on the premises of Mr. Crockford, the proprietor of
the celebrated clubhouse.

WORSHIP-STREET.
Yesterday a further examination took place of Themes Oaken-
den, charged on euspicioa of being implicated in robbing the iron.
safe at the Imperial Gas Company's premises, in klaggerstone.
Chettenden is a ankh, and it was supposed be ad made the false
key with which the safe was opened.—Henry Tonkin:, one of the
foremen ache Company's worts, was also charged on suspicion of
the robbery. The evidence against them was that of George Ray.
molds, who swore that Tomkins had offered him a job, which was
to go to the works and get some money, but he declined it. Ac-
cording to his statement, the prisoner Tomtits admitted the job
bad been dose by some other person, and gave him at two different
times, 31. desiring him not to say anything about it. The prisoners
, were remanded.

At the Glebe-House, hlulliagar, the lady of the Hon. and Rev.
Henry Browne, of a son.
The lady of Henry H. Peard, Esq. of Coole House, county cf
Cork, of a soo and heir.
At Elatead, Surrey, the Lady of Captain Cornwall, R. N. of a
daughter.
London, England, 1830-01-05

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTEItSALL'S.
The grate" anxiety was manifested yesterday, to ascertain the
extent and character of the entries fee the Great Doncaster St.
Leger, which does not lose any of the interests, importance wide*
has so long attached to it. The North Country seems to have mr.
pawed itself in the admirable lot entered, nee does it appear that
the South Country has given op its intention to wrest this splendid
prise from their spirited rivals. The odds, yesterday, averaged as
follow :

DIRIIT.

fl to 1 apt Sir M. Wood's Mummer
9 to 1 Mr. Petre's Brunswicker
13 to I Mr. Wood's Cans
13 to 1 Mr. W. Chifne's Cressida colt
13 to 1 Lord Cavendish 's Mouse colt
17 to 1 -- Lord Exeter's Mahmoud
10 to 1 Lord Sefton's Sal. Colt
20 to 1 Lord Cleveland's Wat Tyler
20 to 1 Lord Lowther's Zuchatel
23 to 1 Lord Mrnistock's Custard
25 to 1 Lord Sefton's Captain Arthur
25 to 1 141. Egremont's Brother to Grampus
30 to 1 —. Lord Sligo's Brine
30 to 1 Lord Sefton's Mouche
40 to I -- Mr. Petre's The Major
40 to 1 Mr. Houldsworth's Braher to Lane=
OARS. •
6 to I Lord Seftoo's Mouche
9 to 1 Lord Queensberry's Sister to Emma
9 to 1— Mr. Stonehewer's Leeway filly
13 to 1 --- Lord Jersey's Filiagree filly
16 to 1 -- Mr. Maberley's Zelus
17 to 1 Lord Exeter's Shumla.
ST. LIM&
I to 1 Lard Cleveland's Raby
14 to 1 Mr. Petre's Brunswieker
16 to 1 --- Mr. Richardson's Sc. Nicholas.
16 to 1 D. of Leed's Lady Mowbray.
22 to 1 Mr. Petre's Reginald
23 to 1 Colonel Cradock's The Barber.
THE GREAT DONCASTER ST. LEGER—Cm=
Mr. Nowell's f. by On out of Rosanne
Mr. Houldsworth's eb. e. Brother to Lancastrian

Beagle
br. f. Cbristlana, sister to Fanny Davies
Mr. Grant's cb. f. The Balkan, by Blacklock, dam by Walton
Duke of Portland's c. by Tireslas, out of Emily
Mr Mark Wood's cb. c. The Mummer

b. c. by Cetus
Mr. Tbealiston names b. c. Sketch-Book, by Rubens, dam by
Caleb Quotient
Mr. Beardsworth br. c. Birmingham
Colonel Yates's b. f. by Whisker, out of The Dick Andrews mare,
dam by &nuns
Sir T. Stanley's b. c. by Whisker, out of the Maid of Erin
Mr. Clifton's ch. f. Moss Rose
Mr. Ramsbottom's br. c. Zucharelli, by Tiresias, out of Landscape
Mr. Shard's br. c. De Vere, by Reveller, out of Vale Royal, by
Sorcerer
Mr. Anson's e. Portrait, by Morisco, out of Miniature
f. by Whisker, out of Elisabeth
Mr. W. Chifney's Snarl, by Wrangler or Smolensk°, out of Chat-
lotto
c. by Rmillus, out of Cressida
Mr. Blacklock's b. E by Osmood, dam by Hambletonian.
London, England, 1830-01-05

•The Camel Driver's Return, sun: by Madame
Vestris Devereaux. 4 0

•The Chimes of Zurich .. Ma Love C. E. Horn.
Listen to my Wild Guitar—Companion to
the Light Guitar .. .. ... John Barrett. 0 0

2 0

Sweet Evening Sur—Answer to Rise
Gentle Moon ... .. J. Han .. 2 0
Donald has gone to the Wars, sung by
Hiss Paton ~ • .... Louis Leo. 2 0
Rich is the Sun with his golden hair ; the
Twilight Serenade, sung by Madame
Pasta
•ln my Gallant Barque—Duet
•The Vintager's Evening Hymn, for 1,2,
cr 3 voices
The Russian Mariner's Song, for 1, 1 or 5
voices ... John Barnett. 9 6

The Light Guitar, new Melon, with Vs.
elation', as sung by Made. hlalibean
Garcia at the King's Theatre .. .

Those marked (*) have beautiful Lithographic Vignettes.
Nearly Ready—The OMNIPRESENCE of the DEITY, an
Oratorio, writtLn by It. Montgomery, the Music composed by
John BatCCM
London, England, 1830-01-05

HUNTING.

The York and Ainsty Fos Hounds meet Thursday at Croeky.
and Saturday at StrensalL
The Holder:ma Fox Hounds meet Thursday at Star Carr, and
Saturday at Balaton New Ina.
The Badrwonh Fox Hounds meet Thursday at Brodsworth, and
Saturday at Notion Village.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1830-12-18

All Feather Beds warranted free frvini dust ei sae&
Old Furniture taken In exchange.

THE ACME, ens, NONPAREIL ROYAL PATEN?
)lETAL.STUDDED BOOTS AND Skeo/Z.
11, Gil Sneer Serest, West Siniikield.
Tows—Gee o Dobbin.
THE sons of old Crispin are all up in WM.
The state of their trade has caused such alarms ;
Come attend to my song, the reason I'll tell,
'Tis the New Patent STUDDID Shoes, called Noseporeld
Chorus—So have your Shoes STUDDID
With the New Nonpareil.
So firmly they're made, and to well put together,
The workmanship good, and the best of all leather;
With STIZLZTUDDIM Soles—not Cocker could IS
What miles you might walk io the real Nonpareil.
Their utility, comfort, and ease will be found
Every time that you set your feet down to the mead ;
Neither metal heels, tips, nails, nor 'parables sell,
Because they won't wear like the Studs National.
As the trade have determined to hinder the sale,
I'll tell you the shop—where those awes they regale
At 11, In GILTIIPIIN STIZZT, LONDON, they soB
The Acme of Boots and Shoes, call'd Nonpareil.
The 4oesse's famed shop may be easily found,
By the large lots of customers daily around ;
'Tis at Number Etsysw—remember it well,
And the next shoes you buy, get the new Noosing
There Pedestrians of every do•ctiption you'll And,
And f• armen and Coachmen choose out the strung kind
While fitting them on, the great merits they tell
Of the poor man's supporters, the real Noosing
Bankers' Clerks, and great walkers of every dopes,
Of genteel professions, we constantly see ;
Men of letters, the Postmen, who wittily tell
That the best sinder-standisp is a good Meyers&
There Ladies and Gentlemen, too, may be found
Who quadrille, waits, and dance in the gallopade sonad
And so smart are they made that the most dashing bulb
Pits ben foot to the shape ea neat Asisporeil.
Since the qukk " March of intellect" now le the phi
Sr Latently pursued by child, woman, sod alas,
Illy advice is to all who in speed would essell,
To order a pair of the best NottlierrM
be Shoe or in Boot, I'll gamut their pass , ' ' , : '
.lii,
.86.1,...2...:, shfslells she. I ,ii bra •..1 7 :
r1*•"li Caw " mit bolo a,.
• these who " arch on- iti t
Nola Bear, or Postacript.--On be • v-wT I.) otos'.
Tiu'U hod that gee prices are midmost and fail;
Aced thank in pod qualities Amedi easel,
Noss's* ass at is dared fee the Valle Ife•foril
London, England, 1830-12-18

thought the whole affair disgraceful to the British ministers,
under whose auspices it was undertaken. The bill was
ultimately withdrawn ;—and after various petitions were
presented for the abolition of slavery, reform in parliament,
and reduction of taxes, the House adjourned at 10 o'clock.

Aamy.—This afternoon General Lord HILL heW a Laves
u Commander-in-Chief, at his office in the Horse Guards.
The Levee wee attended by the Duke of GORDON ; the Earl
of ALBM* RLI ; Sir JOSEPH FULLER; Sir JOHN
BROWN ; Gen. TAYLOR; M. Gen. GRANT ; M. Gen.
MUNDAY ; M. Gen. Ross; Sir DUDLEY HILL, and
about 30 other Officers.

cirr, OWE O'CLOCK.

To the present hour we have quite a blank day for infor-
mation. No arrivals, either of foreign mails, ship letters,
or express from Paris, which causes a great dulness in the
city u well as with the speculators in the funds, who are
anxiously waiting for further accounts from Paris and
Poland.

Consols, which left off yesterday at 811 to 82 for the
Account, opened at the same price, and at present may be
quoted at 82 to 821, with little or nothing doing.
The Foreign Market is also in the same state of stagna-
tion, and the prices are much the same as yesterday.
The private letters from Medea to the 3d December, state
that the Bey of Titeri surrendered at discretion, with his
son ; and the General received them in a very affable man-
ner in his chamber, surrounded by his kat major; the Bey
repeatedly asked pardon of the Commander-in-Chief, which
he granted, at the same time gave permission to the Bey to
send for his wives; they are all of them to proceed to Al-
giers, and it is expected they are to be sent to Marseilles.
It appears by accounts from Brunson', that Mr. Cart-
wright, who was said to have proceeded to Frankfort, has
again left that city, on the I 1 th, for the Hague ; and it is
hoped he will be more successful than on his former mission
to the King of Holland.

chit. TWO O'CLOCZ

The highest price of Consols this morning has been 821.
and the lowest 81k, for the Account, at which they conti-
nue at present. We are informed that letters are in town
this morning from Paris, which bring an account of se-
veral commercial failures in that capital. One of them
is said to be to a considerable amount. They write from
Colmar, Bth December, that the gates of Basle bad been
closed, and 37 pieces of cannon were placed to defend the
town against the population of the Cantons in a state of in•
surrection. We have no political news at present. In the
Foreign Market, Rassian Stock has declined to 861.
London, England, 1830-12-18

SENTENCES.

The Sessions having terminated, the Recorder passed sentence on the
convicts. The following received sentence of Death:—
Richard Long, for stealing in a dwelling-house; John Deny, for a
robbery on the highway ; Charles Bailey, for house-breaking and lar-
ceny ; John Goodfield, for stealing in a dwelling-house ; Thomas
Jones, for burglary; lames Simms, for house-breaking and larceny;
J. Morris, for stealing in a dwelling-house; John Anthony, for steal-
ing in a dwellinElFnie ; Elisabeth Flannagan, for house-breaking and
larceny; Jane , for stealing in a dwelling-bouse • Thomas
Richard White Henry Cotton, for housebreaking and larceny; John
Thomas Wilkins, for stealing in a dwelling-house; Thomas Green, for
sheep-stealing ; and Joseph Mather, for forgery.
Transportation for life.—John Penny, James Aspin, Ann Smith,
Henry Hart, Mary Ann Foster. and Thomas Wheeler.
Foe fourteen years' transportation.—Josesto Kemp,
acol.ll,ohn Wilde,
Ann Bartlett, Ann Murphy alias Smith, and George
Rose.

For seven years.—Elisabeth Cook, William Ford, Thomas Smith,
Thos. Davis, Charles Smith, Thos. Pearson, Jas. M'Owen, J. Luckin,
Thomas Spencer, Charles Campbell, Rebecca Gerrard, James Collins,
Catherine Jeffries, John slelby, George Sawyer, Richard Smith, James
Langehaw, George Littleton, Henry Jarvis, Henry Johnson, John Tay-
lor, John M'Donald, Mary Roberts, James Stevens, Ellen Savorey,
Elizabeth Stone, Margaret Howes, Ann Murrell. Alfred Boucher, Ed.
ward Kemp, Margaret Harvey, Mary Elliott, Thomas Hunt, John
Onslow, John Sullivan, Thomas Drummond, Thomas Wilkins, Mary
Sawyer, Wm. Pope, Patrick Coatelloe, Wm. Pritchard, James HaSoar,
James Boddy, James Roebuck, Mary Ann Flood, George Chapman,
Robert Langdon, Menthol Galway, Thomas Jones, Mary Spoar,
Charles Simpson, Thomas Hardwick. Wm. Davis, John Hodgkins,
Ann Byrne, David Leary, and Mary Herring.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1830-12-18

THE DISTURBANCES IN HAMPSHIRE.

The Special commission fur the trial of those men charged with
committing outrages in the county of Hants will be opened this day at
Winchester. The Judges are, Mr. Baron Vaughan, Mr. Justice I
Parke, and Mr. Justice Alderson.
It is a singular fact, that most of the men who are confined in Win-
chester Gaol, and are charged with being the leaden of the hisubordi.
nate classes, are not men suffering from the lowness of wages paid to'
agricultural labourers, but are mechanics. most of whom were in the
weekly receipt of from 15e. to Ma. at the time they committed these
breaches:of the peace for which some of them, if apprehended, must In-
evitably pay the last penalty of the law.
The Duke of Wellington, as Lord Lieutenant of the County, is ex-
pected to be present during the trials.
Many of the cases are of a very heavy nature. In the parishes of Red.
ley and delburne, the rioter forced their way into the pootastsses, and
after destroying every article of furniture, nimed to quit the spot until
they had levelled the halalgs to the ground. In the vicinity of An.
dom, an attack was made es an extensive ben foundry. On the
approach of the mob the pespekart aired them WC if they would de-
mist from their work of dlosinsika mid leave some portion of his pro.
perty sumanched. The ilk woo, however, instantly and a
general rush was made ea the aseabinery, not a vat* of which
was left in the course of a few mbar& The damage sustained by
the owner h estimated at 3,00111. This mob was led en by a man of
the name of Cooper, who comes hum Wiltshire; who rode on horseback,
superintending the regressed' the devastating brand and spurring on the
men, on the slightest appearing, of valuation, until the object was ef-
fected. This man is in Winchester Gaol. At Fording Bridge a ilex
factory was destroyed; the parties being, in that instance, headed by a
gypsy, a travelling tinker, who is also in custody. The number psi.
ewers is about 270. The Counsel who are retained by government are
the Attorney... General, Mr. Serjeant Wilde. and Mr. Follett ; Mr.
Missing and Mr. Dampier are retained by the county.
London, England, 1830-12-18

TX! TIII.COLOURID FLAG.

Sir M. W. RIDLYEIF presented a petition front a Mr. Mitchell, and
a Mr. TharneU, Secretaries to the Tra. ' Procession, who went to pre-
sent an Address to his Majesty. The petitioners denied that a tri-
coloured flag had been exhibited on that occasion, and prayed for in-
quiry into their conduct.
A number of petitions and routine business was gone through, and
the house adjourned at ten o'clock.
London, England, 1830-12-18

COURT CIRCULAR.

Their Majesties estsrtaimed the Doke and Duchess of
Cumberland and a select party at dinner yesterday evening.
at their Palace at St. Jams's.

Th. Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Prisms
Victoria and the Princess Sophia, visited the Queen yes-
terday.
The Baroness Bulow visited the Dachau of Cumberland
yesterday. at her residence in the King's Palace St. James's.
The Attorney-General was in attendance at the Foreign
Office during the time that the Cabinet Council was sitting.
Prince Talleyrand, the French Ambassador ; MOlliielf
Bermudes, the Spanish Minister • and Meonieur Gorostiss.
the Mexican Minister, transacteribusisess yesterday at the
Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
The Duke of Wellington gave a grand dinner on Thurs-
day evening, at Apsley House, to the Duke of Northumber-
land and the whole of his Grace's suite, as Lord Lieetesant
of Ireland. The Earl and Countess of Aberdeen and •
select pasty were present to meet his Grace.

BRIGHTON, Oactuater 17.

--.....--
Their Majesties wilt arrive here to-morrow main to
dinner ; orders to that effect have bees► received at the
Pubic,. Several members of the.establishamat have already
arrived. Dane, containing baggage sad faraitare, bate
already arrived,
Th a Melesties are expected to arrive at the Pullin
about four o'clock.

The Duke sad Duda. Of Se. ALBANS, the Earl of
P.OIIINONT Col. WYNDB•It, the Duchess of Rua-
BUILOSI, Lady BOUVIIIII, lady PACK, lady
Lady C. BINSINCK, sad Lady CAKPBBLL, ITS emend
the late wink.

-----
Many of the Royal household, who had been left at
Windsor, have quitted it during the last law days for
; and supplies of. ft, fruit, &a bare been fat-
worded there from the Castle, it being their Majesties inten-
dsn to return to the Pavilion to-morrew, where they, a
preeestaropeee remaislog till the shine of February mop
wises they will return to et. Jame
after her Majesty has held "
will leaser the Castle with their ,
The approaching nuptials betwees
Lord Falk are appoiated
ere. The marriage earemony
onion, by the Rev. A. Fitselareace
the happy pair will set off for
*or Great Park whom they . pass
and where proParadoes are already
Nieleadamiay twain lest the
24 possess. all equipped meet
the hews SC peribrabg beton
semis le totpeesel atikely of
%ha cur desirous tees
that blow the bar hems piny two
nattily, es tie osiolieks el the
reagens.. of tharl. sod the;
ere peektoesi. the highest

James fora aloft dm.; EA
bar Court, it is expected thq
lair MAW* for emu time.
lemma Miss Maelanai, sai
I to take plass es Chri
r will be ,übmsd at the Pol
woes ; isamodistoly aftervbick
Calaberlead Lodge, la Weal-
will piss their baney.soa,
already making fee tleir
me &Was had, uotatu.
ae Mills#7_• Remit M 4
their noissdes. Thelf
Aber.., sash bora kivisfflik•
toe sad ass semi-Iw. nos
two or Arse la sae rime shit•
eta sir my regraira. eft
the proshist wlik whisk thq
hest sidle yea die }sada.