biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-01-21

SENTRNCES.

The Sessions have closed, the Rumania passed the awful sen-
tence of death on the following convicts :—Edward Kenny, a mere
boy, for stealing in a dwelling house ; Thos. Taylor, for robbery
and burglary; Michael Shea, for stealing in a dwelling-house;
Geo. Jones, for house-breaking; Wm. Meiling, for stealing in •
dwelling-house; James Wilson, for horse-stealing; Wm. Jobbins,
for house-breaking; James Butler, for house-breaking; James
Sylvester. for a like offence; Robert Winter, for house-breaking;
Patti& AP Namara, fora like offence; SbaJrach for:steal-
ing in a dwelling-house; J. Jones, for ditto ; T. Jones, for house-
breaking ; and Edward Turner liarrington,for stealing goods and
monies in a dwelling-house. Nine were transported for life ; 15
foe fourteen years ; and an Immense number to seven years.

The Quotidienne states that, during the second act of
Tancredi, which was the other day performed to a very
full house at the Italian Opera at Paris, two enormous
nosegays (bouquets) fell at the feet of Mademoiselle
SONTAG, who, with much grace, immediately handed
them over to Madame MA LA Dan N, that lady having two
days before, whilst acting in Don Giovanni, displayed a
similar courtesy to her. Thus far this is all very proper;
but the public ought to be aware that an inconsiderate
multiplication of such manifestations of their satisfaction
must in the end endanger their future efforts.
A magnificent monument is now about to be erecte:l at
Florence in commemoration of DA WTE, the celebrated

Italian poet, one of the principal restorers of literature in
the middle ages. It consists of a cenotaph, surmounted
by the statue of the poet. He is represented as siuing in
a chair, his head being supported by his right hand ; two
allegorical figures ere by the side of him—one repre-
senting Italy standing upright, and holding in one hand
a sceptre d l'entique, extending the other towards the
poet, as if to point out to him the incription on the Ceno-
taph, " Onorate l'altiuimo Poeta (Honour the most
sublime of Poets.) On the other side, to the left, is the
figure of Poetry, leaning on the open book of La Divine
Comedia di Dante, and holding hi its left a laurel crown.
The monument is to be uncovered during the latter part
of January. The circumstance which delayed the finishing
of it was the indecision of the Directors ae to what per-
, acids: seree of Dsx Tien WAS to inscribed on the open
I book of titinDiritm Ceeesiia.
• ru•:.
London, England, 1830-09-22

COMPOSTS 0! THE TREAD-1

POLICE.

Ths circumstance may be in the recolleedon of oar readers, that in
the meth of July last a notorious character, named John Browses,
was elagnituid to the Richmond Beidewell, for having committed de.
predation to a considerable extent in the demolition of divers windows,
Loriasipy
.where the materials were of plats glass. The period of his
expired on Friday, when, in consequence of threats he
wate utter. be was brought to the Head Pollee-office, where the
Gowan of the *Howell (hie. Purdon) and one of the deputies de.
posed to the fellow havinisbaseentaheard to threaten to commit further da.
mete when he should be
On being intenopeed in the Board-room as to his motive for using
such /boats, he answeeed, braking very cossequentially, " indeed, in
ray epislin, this is a awe in which the magistrates cannot properly in.
whys."
Drentwo—You commit me, then; am I to understand that
lidegisontes—We de.
Heimaan Oh, very well—if you do. pray send me to BridewalL
Maskezate. Why prefer &Woven P •
Biennan. For a very natal cause, which is, that there is better
potatoes and meat, with all the other *Awes, in Bridewell, than in
;tinter gaol in the nation ; and 1 have lived. sad lived well too, In
)lapr, Compel, Ness, Trim, and Carlow, before now.
Purden, has the phew been on the treadmill
Ptudea—Obl Fs% be has, mad-been breaking stones also.
Beesnan--Oh, by the Holy Nally," I don't care the midi' of a
farthing rush-light fee as the treakelOs in Europe, or breaking stones
into the bargain, while I get the Non and ?reties.
The prisoner iris dually committed to Piserpte.

Yesterdaiteetween Aye mid six o'clock, se some wotkmon
Iron wog' Rod li.e&orgeot, 11116oilvsk to.lligirainy la-
= poo way frees tie rest of au oil isms mS impair,
5;1
mock ono of die mw, and ildilloyor,
and Who blo Amos, mod otherwise " Wand hi.
body. The
_poor *ow, 'rho was not loos IL Ise.'
&demur's llosidue, hog a simile: sooldoot, woo calved
by his ccoorodes, so a show, w do Lagoa BooptiaL
London, England, 1830-09-22

llsgoe ..
Liege: ...
Bnuisela...

Thus it will be seen, that the taxes are almost evenly divided between
the countries, although the population of Belgium is so much greater.
The provincial revenues, however, press most heavily on Belgium ;
they exceed those of Holland by almost a foutth. The Belgians com-
plain grievously that they should be timed for the debt of Holland. The
table is in florins.

The Mowing table ammo the taxes in a form which throws mote
light co the subject :

or
Total
Tax 4 Taxes.
?min.,
Taxes. By By
1p
t►ue.
e..
Head. Sect. Real.
... 38,681,67 18.02 1 501,7 742,324 1,098,038
~. 8,635,190 7.801 4.98 1,805,1 865,25 418,604
.... 30,243,271 11.41 194915,987,953 2,817 1,058,284
... 38,878,481 7,793, 489, 1,474,888
London, England, 1830-09-22

Si. .I;q7-T:tEi:.".L.' D 41..

Yesterday being the Fea.77;7773Tzthew. the Lord Mayor, at-
tended by the Corporate Officers, attended Divine Service, at Christ
Church, Dietvgate-street, according to annual custom. a. rex..
was preceded by a voluntary which was
,played on the ort! 11.1
Mr. Glen. The Rev. Mr. Miff deliverer an appropriate dite-orse,
from the 26th Chapter of Deutronouty and the 10th verse. Atter
the service the Lord Mayor, accompanied by the sword &sm. the
Sheriffs, &c. and preceded by the Governors and Stewards of Christ's
Ile•pital, went in procession to the splendid Hall of tile &kw!,
where the usual oration wu delivered. The Hall was exceed:sigh
crowded by a fashionable audience, the majority of which was
posed of ladies. The oration in the Reiman language was deli%
by Master Ramsey--that in the English by Master Fletcher. We:
were exceediegly well delivered, and commenced with a warm eulugy
I to the many charitable institutions with which the Metropolis abound.,
spoke in glowing terms of the change contemplated by the Go,
vernors of doubling the numbers of those edecated on the foundatan:
tended for the Universities, and paid a merited tribute to the memos,.
of his late gracious Majesty George IV. whom the orator designated e
a wise and beneficent Sovereign, a friend to civil and religious liberty,
as well as a liberal patron of the Fine Arte. Deprived of his pattonar,e,
the Institution still looked forward to a period of undliniins6d happt_
ness under the wise and candid government of William IV. who, barhig
shed a beneficent influence over the other Mat:titian of the letretpoli,
it was to be hoped that the foundation celebrated that day wain parti-
cipate in his jest 's gracious patronage, forming as it did the brightest
gem in the crown of their 6th Edward, nu: Majesty's Royal predecessul.
Both the orations were followed by the plaudits of the audience, width
was answered by a cheer from the scholars without. The Lord 31.y0r,
Sheriffs, and Aldermen present, as well as the majority of the auditors,
made a trifling contribution, and took their leave apparently highly
satisfied with the proceedings of the day.
London, England, 1830-09-22

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

An Express arrived from Paris, at a late hour this day,
bringing the French papers of Monday, a brief abstract of
which we are enabled to present to our readers. The Na-
tiwzal informs us, on the authority of a letter from Milan,
of the sth August, that the Austrian General, Tatmort,
commanding the Imperial troops in Lombardy, had arrived
at Milan ; and that all the neighbouring garrisons bad been
strengthened by strong reinforcements. The previous ac-
counts received of troops marching upon Italy are now
confirmed. These amount to eighty-six thousand men ;
and two camps are to be formed—one at Milan,
the other at Verona. Fifty thousand men are
appointed to protect Naples, and the other Roman States.
By a secret treaty, it is said, that the Sovereigns of the dif-
ferent Italian States have engaged to furnish each, their
contingent to Austria. Naples is to contribute towards this
force, twenty-five thousand men ; the Papal States, eight
thousand ; and the other States in proportion.
In the meantime, the Chamber of Commerce at Marseilles
had communicated to the merchants, accounts received from
the French Consul at Naples, that the Neapolitan Govern-
ment had decided to receive vessels with the tri-coloured
flag into its ports.
Under date from Naples on the 24th of August we have
the following information:—The Government begin to ma-
nifest the greatest alarm, which caused them to take a mili-
tary attitude. The state of the King's health begins daily to
decline.

Dispatches were received in Paris on Monday from St.
Fetersburgh, at the Office of the Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs, giving information that General ATIIALIN had arrived
in the northern capital, and had an audience of the Ex PEROIt;
in consequence of which, the Ukase, to prevent the entry of
the French into Russia, has been rescinded. The formal
recognition of the New French Government had been daily
expected.

Private advices are this morning in town, which con-
fidently state that the Dutch troops would make an attempt,
in a few days, to obtain possession of Brussels.

By accounts just received from Dresden, we learn tilt
Lieutenant General GABLENTZ addressed the Saxon Na-
tional Guards on the 13th inst. in the old market place of
Dresden; and informed them that the KING had appointed

Prince FREDERICK AUGUSTUS, joint Regent of the king-
dom. A general and voluntary illumination of the capital
testified the joy of the inhabitants.

We have accounts by the steam packet from Hamburgh
this morning, to the 18th inst. Private letters with which
we are favoured, by this conveyance, state that the old
King of SA XON Y has positively abdicated the throne. Prince
London, England, 1830-09-22

United Mexican
Provincial Bank of Ireland

Hibernian
Palladium

I'4o
100

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, fkrr. 22.

The market today Is very dull, there being but few buyers present.
The wind being contrary, has prevented many vessels coming up, and
state of the weather has the effect of keeping the prices full up to
Monday's quotations. Should the wind change, many ships will en.
di.avour to get up to-day, an advance of duty being expected to-morrow.
INTOZTATIONS !Mg MONDAY.
Wheat, English (qrs.) - 1,100 Barley, Foreign .
Irish . •-- Oats, English
Foreign . • . 8,800 Irish -
Barley, English . • • 1,850 Foreign
Irish • . - Flan (sacks)

- 70
. 2,100

260
- 4,600
. - 2,700
London, England, 1830-09-22

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The New York Packet, Capt. Crosble, arrived off Margate ton',
Jamaica, spoke on the 16th ult. in let. 51. long. 70. W. his Majesty'.
ship Blanche, di/masted in a hurricane, in the Gulf of Florida, the may
previous. On the ...:11th, spoke the Druid, from Jamaica to Bristol,
with rudder injured, and cargo damaged, off the west end of Jantaica,
with Bye feet water in her hold ; boarded and assisted her. and partc.:
off Cape Antonio.
The Suffolk steamer, from Hull to Shields, was wrecked upon the
rocks, off Shields, during a heavy gale from &W. on Sunday
The crew and part of the cargo and materials saved.
The Jonge Claus, Casdurp, from Lubeck to Lynn. has been carried
into Thoraham, having been on Sunk Sand, and abandoned by tit.:
crew.

The Dove, Dunkin, of HuU, was driven on shore near Waintleet on
Sunday night.
Dam, San. 21.—Wind S.S.W. to S.W.—Arrived the Sarah Ward,
Merrill. from St. Vincent's; and John, Morey, from Jamaica.
Poaratousw, Sam gi.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Countess at
Harcourt transport, from Malta ; and the Paragon, Wisitwell, from
Gibraltar.

Ptr.►oury, Sart 90—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Auger, Le Bu,
from Cetce.

FALMOUTH, Stn. SO.—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed the Cygnet packet,
for Lisbon, at seven, a.at. and Stanmer packet, for ditto, at eleven.
Maaoava, Sara. 21.—Arrived off the port, the New York Packet,
Crosbie, and Richard sad Shelia, Davis, front Jamaica ; and Scotia.
Brown, from Cadiz.

Lrmaroot., Sarr.2o.--Arrived the Elizabeth, Hill, from Jamaica ;
Agnes and Aan, Martin, from New Orleans ; and Belus, Gibbs, from
Leghorn.
blitroan, Sere. 20.—Arrived the Bruton Castle, Ferguson, from
Malta.

WASZILTOID, Sm. 19 -0H the port, the Bengal, —..
London, England, 1830-09-22

BLrusselege
17:

Belgium II

Hereby means of merely looking at the bottom line and the top, we
can make a direct comparison between Belgium and Holland, under the
important points of superfices, cultivation, buildings, and canals. The
provinces of the north (Holland) are better supplied with canals than
the south (Belgium) ; but those of the south arc the most extensively
cultivated. The five provinces under the court of Brussels have but
few unproductive lands, and they are more built upon than all the rest
of the country put together. This circumstance is closely connected
with the amount of population, as may be seen below t--
London, England, 1830-09-22

COURT OF REQUESTS.-EINGSG4TXSTRICET.

Yesterday morning a man of extreme old age, named James Evans,
was summoned before the Commissioners, foe the sum of 12s. Bd. due
for beer, brandy and water, and pipes of tobacco, to a licensed
victualler.
The plaintiff stated that the oldnesnleman was a customer to
most of the public-houses in theneighbourhood of Gray's Inn.
lane, and usually paid for what he ha It was, however to be
feared from his late conduct, that be was going to change ch;racters,
with some notorious imposta' for atter baring drunk and smoked to
the amount above stated one night, be refused to pay, and actually
bullied every one In the house.
Commissioner—What ! did be incur this debt in one night ?
The plaintiff—Yes, he is a most extraordinary person. When I
thought he had his whack, I refused to give him any more; but he
said that he drank to keep his bones free from rheumatism, and if be
did not get his quantum, I should be summoned in a few days before
the Coroner. (Laughter.)
Commissioner—And so you allowed him to get so deeply into your
chalk ?
Plaintiff—Why, sir he is 107 years of age, and he was with General
I Wolf at Quebec, and couldn't refuse him.
The defendant—l owe no one more than six and a tanner, please your
Worship, for I had only five glasses and six pipes, and a pint of beer,
and old as I am, I dont like to pay double scores.
Commissioner—Well, and you are able to pay that ?
Defendant—Not a halfpenny, your Worship. I was so mad at
being so treated, that I never stopped till I drank the rest. (Loud
laughter.)
The plaintiff, upon whose feelings the venerable ap of the
old man had a visible effect, said, well, I will be sa with that.
Suppose you pay part now ?
The defendant replied that it was wholly out of his power, but he
would endeavour to pay it is. per month.
This proposition was accepted by the plaintiff, who, it "pealed, had
summoned the old man merely for the purpose of preventing him from
repeating such treats, for nobody could resist the eloquence of his
snowy locks, or the downward attitude of hie shrivelled and bony
frame.
The Commissioner then asked the defendant whether he bad been
advised by a medical man to apply brandy as a ears for the Awn.
natism ?
Defendant—Nol please your Lordship, not to cure the rheumatism,
for I never had it in my life, but to prevent it from coming at
(laughter.)

The Halifax Chronicle vouches for the fact of a female
al that town going to a Mr. Wood, a druggist, and afta hargaining to
have Ave teeth drawn for a shilling, which was accomplished, smugly
vsturned, the pain not ceasing, and had a sixth and a seventh dawn, et
two short intervals.
London, England, 1830-09-22

To be

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

W. Beedham and J. fleeces, Brighton, urholders —S. and 6. IS
Braine, Fast-street, Manchester-square, builders-1 Ilealhy and T.
Marks, liedcross.squari:, ribbon dressers T. l'ass.,,. and Co. Lie...
field, butchers--C. Marshall and N. Harri.-. i'lyromirh, coach mak., I
—T. kiercer and T. Sherleck, Si. Helen's, Lancashire., chemists—d
Tompson and 13. Hartland. Manchester, mince'—l+'. Carter and W
Tomlinson, Birmingham, commission merchants—J. Coulthred and
J. Yates, Torrington-square, surgeons —S.Cluantei s and T. Chambers,
Birmingham, sword cutlers—J. ..e .1. Drage, jun. Rod-
barn, Norfolk. grocers—J. B. Sharpies, and NI. Piaskitt, Louth. Lin-
colnshire, linen drapers—W. Sanford and W. Cumming, Carpenters'
1l 11, lanadon-wall, carpet manufacturers---. 1 Fiich and J. Bedford.
City Pantheon. Milton-street, Cripplegare.

lil TURF
London, England, 1830-09-22

COAL-EXCHANGE. Sm. 92._

Thirty-six new ships were entered for sale to-day; bat the supply of
Coal continues to be moderate. The Coal Exchange was well attenda
Ships arrived during the present month;.... 520
During the :week
Best IVallsend Coals
Other Boni

rED AND DUE TH.
A.
O France_. 0
O Flanders
O Holland... 0
O Hamburgh—.. . 1
O Leeward Islands 0
London, England, 1830-09-22

HAYMARKET THEATRE.

There was some excitement at this Theatre last night in consequenee
of the appearance of Miss PATON. The Opera selected for the occa-
sion was the Barber of Seville, and MISS PATON sustained the part of
the heroine. The house was full, and although the dress boxes had no-
thing of brilliancy in their appearance, the company was respectable,
and perhaps as fashionable as it generally is at this period of the year.
When Miss PATON made her ankle at the balcony window, she was
received as might have been very naturally anticipated. There
were some few cries of " Off, off l" but the greater part of the
audience applauded, and some were most vociferous in their
cheering. With Miss PATON in private life we have nothing
to do ; we have no right to pry into her domestic habits or conduct ;
and as long as she or any other performer conduct themselves with pm.
priety in public, and fulfil their engagements with the public, we have
no right to censure them. Last night the audience had no ground for
complaint ; there was no association of names exciting remembrances
repulsive to decency or delicacy ; but a popular favourite appeared as
she had done on all preceding occasions, and challenged criticism not on
account of her public conduct. In Miss Paton's appearance but
little alteration has taken place. She sung with very great are,
and was even more elaborate and profuse than usual in her oma.
meats. In " Tyrant, soon I'll burst thy chains," she exhibited all
the beauties of her style, and was loudly applauded. " May and
December" was admirably sung and unanimously encored. There were
some few passages in the Opera which might, by torturing, be rendered
applicable to Miss PAT cal s supposed domestic affairs, and these were
noisily noticed by some portion o the audience, but in other respects
the heroine of the play was received as she always has been by a Lon.
don audience—ss Miss PATON.
" If to her lot some female errors fall,
Bear her but sing, and you'll forget them all."

Mt. J. ItExvz was Figaro, and we have rarely seen him play so
well as he did on this occasion. He was animated, facetious,- and di.
verting ; but he never for a moment lost sight of discretion and good
taste. The other characters were but indifferently supported, Bartolo
excepted, which found an efficient representative in Mr. Wituarrs.
The melodrame of Clan succeeded the Opera. Miss Parox was
Clari, and was spin well received, and her performance greatly and
justly applauded.
London, England, 1830-09-22

tout of tb
HMO

Liege
Bennel.l ...... 1

1,763,671
1443,67

Total of
gium ....

On obseriving this table, it w
produce the most rapidly. but do
pens in the country under the coui
not succeed each other so quickly.
We now compare the taxes, u
accounts laid before the King for
London, England, 1830-09-22

COURT POR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

Elisabeth Graces, who described herself in her schedule as a spin-
star, commonly known by the name of Emily Wilford, was opposed
by Mr. Coons, on behalf of Mr. Joseph Rowley.
The insolvent, who was dressed in the first style of fashion, excited
the risibility of the Court by the flippancy in which she answered the
questions put by the learned counsel.
She stated that she had resided at several places in London and
Brighton, and passed by the name of Wilford ; and on her being inter-
rogated whether she had not passed by the names of Fitz-Henry and
Faulkner, she replied, " 0 dear, not I, Sir, I could not think of such
a thing." She had boarded with Mr. Rowley's family, and contracted
a debt to the amount of 401. for which she was arrested in March, 1829,
when she gave bail, and pleaded the general Issue to the action. At
the time she rendered to prison she had a gold watch, some trinkets,
and furniture, which she had since sold, but for what sum she pretended
not to know, nor when, but she smilingly said that the money was all
gone.
The proceedings in the action, " Rowley v. Wilford," were put in,
and it was stated by the attorney's clerk, that Lord Tenterden, at the
trial, said there could be no defence, and a verdict was returned for
the full amount (411.) being 20L more than if the general issue had
not been pleaded.
dlr. Coors submitted that the insolvent had vexatiously defended
the action, for which be prayed a judgment.
Mr. Commissioner Hags is—This person has been in custody for
about 15 months, and six months would have been sufficient for the
defence. She was then ordered to be discharged, and retired laugh-
ing from the Court.
London, England, 1830-09-22

AN ORIGINAL INTERESTING NOTICE ON STEAM

LOCO-MOTION.
Historical Notices of BELGIUM and Prince POLIGNAC.
PRESENT STATE OF SPAIN.

LITERARY REVIEW on the New Monthly, and Whittaker's

THE AFFINITIES OF LANGUAGES.
Original Notice on the QUALIFICATIONS of CORONER.
POETRY.—History of the Tri•coloored Cockade.—A Few
Words on Dogs. A Few Word, on Cats.

MATERIALS FOR GOSSIP.
Notice of the FINE ARTS. The Nun Ensign, &c. /cc. litc.
To be had at Temple Bar; and No. 1, Pickett-place, Pickett-
street, Strand.

ADDRESS OF THE JOURNEYMEN BOOT AND SHOE
MAKERS OF THE WESTERN PARTS OF LONDON.
TO THE MOBILITY AHD GENTRY.

IT is of importance, in the present state of our Trade,
that the Public should not be imposed upon, by the false and ma-
lignant assertions of some of our enemies, that we have struck fur an
advance, when,• in truth, we are only Amending against a reduction of
Wages, so ruinous that, if effected, must reduce us and our Families
to a state of want and misery.

Amidst the general distress, occasioned by the acknowledged depres-
sion of Trade, the Jouxxxxletx BOOT A/ID SHOE Marsas have
borne their full share of privation, without a munner, in the humble
hope that more prosperous times, and returning Trade, would once more
enable them, by their industry, to obtain the scanty comforts of a la-
borious lifer this hope we will not relinquish; the iron hand of op-
pression shall not tear it from us ; bruised, but not broken, we still re-
tain it ;--confiding in the Justice of our Cause, we doubt not el the
kind consideration of every Nobleman and Gentleman.
We cannot omit this opportunity of returning oar most Fate-
ful acknowledgments to sur very respectable employers, who still con-
tinue to pay our old wages, considering the reduction, at this time, both
unn,mseary and unjust, such as—. Mr. Roby, St. James's-street; Mr.
Burn, Piccadilly; Mrs. Moody, King-street, Golden-square; Sykes
and Tozer, Opera Colons& ; and Mr. Bann, New Bond-street. But
Gentlemen may easily discover, by their superior fitting, prompt execu-
tion of their Orders, and elegant Workmanship, which cannot be ob-
tained from those Masters who have reduced their wages to such an ex-
tent, that none but the most inferior Workmen can be obtained to
execute their orders at such reduced wages.
OEO. WILSON.
No. 33, Little Windmill-street, Oolden.aquare.
London, England, 1830-09-22

The Earl of Aberdeen entertained the Chancellor of the

Exchequer and a select party to dinner, on Monday, at the Priory,
near Stanmore. His Lordship and the Chancellor of the Exchequer
left the Priory yesterday morning, on a visit to Sir Robert Peel, at
his seat, Drayton.park, Staffordshire. Sir Robert entertains a party
of noblemen and gentlemen for a day's shooting.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office,
Prom the Lieutenant Governor of Sierra Leone.
The Spanish Minister had an interview with the Earl of
berdeen on Monday.
Lord Ellenborough transacted business yesterday at the
London, England, 1830-09-22

IN RE GEORGE DARE AND JOSH BARRETT.

These insolvents, a short time since, obtained a rule to show cause,
calling on the Marquis of Anglesea (their detaining creditor) why they
should not be discharged out of the custody of the Warden of his Ma.
jesty's prison of the Fleet, or why the noble Marquis should not
pay them a sum not exceeding 4s. a week, pursuant to the pre-
sent act of Parliament. The rule nisi having been regularly
served, the insolvents this day moved to make thc same absolute, on the
usual affidavit, which stated that a copy of the rule had been left at the
residence of the Marquis, in Burlington-gardens, who was absent in
the country, against which thc noble marquis had not instructed counsel
to show cause.
Mr. Woonaorrz said, that he had formerly the honour to appear
for the Marquis in his opposition against the insolvent's discharge, and
who had been remanded by the Court, but that he had received no in-
structions to oppose the present application, but that be conceived that
the rule had been improperly served by leaving it at the residence of
the Marquis, and that it ought to have been left with his solicitors.
The Curzr Comnrstnowza, addressing the learned counsel, ob-
served that the Court made no distinction in persons : the rule had
been properly served, and he must make an order that the Noble Mar-
quis do pay to each of the insolvents the sum of 3s. Bd. a week, to com-
mence on that day fortnight, and in defaultof such payment they would
be entitled to be discharged out of custody.
London, England, 1830-01-26

The death of the Right Hon. GEORGE TIERNEY,
M.P. was announced last night through the ordinary
channel of an advertisement. Had this distinguished
statesman's career been as successful as his principles
were fixed and unaccommodating, couriers might have
been in waiting to announce the fatal event, and the
precise moment of its occurrence, to the SOV ZREIGN in
his Palace, and reporters stationed to collect the details
of his last illness. We can now do little more than
announce the fact that Mr. TIZILTILT is no more. We
London, England, 1830-01-26

CONFLAGRATION OF NEWSPAPERS.

One night last week, a certain person under the
int influence of John Barleycorn, entered the Falkirk Reading-
room, when, after having piled up all the papers he could find io a
loose heap on the table, be deliberately set fire to them with the
candle. He then retreated down stairs with the same alacrity with
which he bad ascended, and got clear off unperceived by the waiter,
congratulating himself, probably, on having done a deed which
would furnish a paragraph to all the newspapers in the kingdom.
The fire, however, was got under before it communicated with the
furniture. or had time to extend to any other part of the house, but
not before it bad consumed the whole of the newspapers. The
dreadful accident-maker was thus not entirely disappointed of his
aim. He went home, it is said, to his garret, and indited the fol.
lowing facetious account of his own exploit, which will, no doubt,
appear in the pages of some newspaper. and which contains as much
nay indeed, more truth than most of the wonderful stories which
we see from time to time from this quarter. " General Greasy*.
ton!—While a gentleman the other night was sitting alone in the
Falkirk News Room, engaged in meditating on the glories of the
Sun, that luminary by some accident caught fire, and in a few mo-
ment& appeared in a state of very vivid and active combustion.
The flames were soon communicated to the Globe, which was
quickly enwrapt in the devouring element. The aspect of the
Times was then completely changed. The Mercury rose with as-
tonishing rapidity. The Scotsman looked exceedingly hot and
fiery, but in a shout time entirely disappeared in a mist. The
Bull was roasted alive, and the Observer was no longer observable.
The Standard, with its new administration headed by the Duke of
Richmond, blew up like gunpowder, and fell in dust and ashes
before the Courier, who was himself also quickly dispatched. Lec-
turers on political economy, and treatises on corn, Catholics. and
currency, were changed intoelouds of vapour and obscurity, while
the fire was urged on by the great quantity of puffs which on every
side administered to its violence. Volumes of magazines were
converted Imo volumes of smoke, and a great deal of Black-wood
was completely charred.—All the portentous events, however,
ended, we are happy to say, in no other calamity than the deotruc-
tioa of 40 or SO files of newspapers, the spoiling of a mahogany
table, and the singeing of a Wilton carpet."—Sfisiiiss JeurssoL
London, England, 1830-01-26

family fault (followed by relations, the clergymen, and a
great number of the friends of the deceased Prelate),
situated east of the chapel, where the last sad obsequies
were performed. Among a numerous collection of the
intimate friends of the deceased who attended the funeral,
we observed Principal Baird and the Rev. Dr. Andrew
Thomson.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.

The principal favourites for the Derby are now making a close
race of It. Yesterday Brunswicker made all the running, and at
the close bad got his head in front ; Mummer, however, is tight in
hand, and will not be long out of his place. Mouse is immediately
behind, creeping up apace, and will, no doubt, give them some
trouble to beat him of Cressida, Cetus, and Wat Tyler, are well
up ; the latter, in particular, has so dangerous a look that the horses
in advance will have all their work to keep their places. With the
exception of Mahmoud,who bolds a negative position, all the others
are some distance astern, without offering any reason to believe
that will lessen the space between them sod their antagonists in the
foreground. The following will explain the relative situations of
the horses:
8 to 1 -- Mr. Petre's Bronswicker (taken freely)
Si to 1 agst Sir M. Wood's Mummer
10 to 1 -- Lord Cavendish's Mouse colt
12 to 1 Mr. Chifney's Cressida colt
13 to 1 Sir M. Wood's Cetus
14 to 1 Lord Cleveland's Wat Tyler (taken)
18 to 1 Lord Exeter's Mabmoud (taken)
25 to 1 Ld. Egremont's Brother to Grampus
23 to .1 -- Lord Sefton's Sal. Colt
30 to 1 Mr. Ramsbottom's Zuchuelli
35 to 1 Lord. Sefton's Mouche
1000 to 600 on Mummer apt Wat Tyler (taken).
OAKS.
9 to 1 -- Lord Queensberry 's Maria (eaten)
10 to 1— Mr. Stonehewer's Leeway S y
13 to 2 Lord Sefton's Mooch*
Sr. Lariat—No betting.
London, England, 1830-01-26

this fifth Session of the States will, like the preceding, serve to
confirm the mutual confidence which has always united me to my
Wurtembershers."

The following Address was delivered, in answer to the Speech
from the Throne, by the Prince of Hobenlobe.Oeiringert. the PI e-
sident of the First Chamber :
" Sire,:—Yoer Majesty has expressed an aiiurance most flatter-
ing to us, in declaring the pleasure you feel at seeing the estates es'
you; kingdom asseeibled round your throne. •
" A glance at the last ten years must be extremely grateful to
your Majesty, in presenting to your view the accomplishment of the
hopes and wishes with which, after having established,the Consti
tution, you on the stone day, the same boar, and in the same place,
' cemented by a solemn alliance with us the rights of royalty.
" ff at that tithe the replesentatives of Wertemberg looked with
conlideoce on their Sovereign, who, in reesiving the constitution
kindled tbetoreb:of trope See the are dew ready tooler
the hontlie of their testimony' to at stsibakain armours, ehst
Royal loyalty' which not oriltscatteited the seeded' national pros-
perity, but watched over their ibettrth and nourished them with
the utmost care until they reached ilealthful maturity.
" These representatives acksowkdit, with the most prufuunsi.
gratitude, the manner in which your Majesty has endeavoured, by
indefatigable labours, to reconcile the progressive development of
our public institutions with a diminution of the expenses of
stare, and to open, by increa.ed encouragement for commerce,
most fertile field for the industry, of your subjects.
" They have beard with the must lively satisfaction the assurance
which your Majesty has just given, 'that the prosperous con liti,
of the Seances has procured for the estate the precious advant Atte ut
economic savings,

" The Estates wait respeettally the communications which )our
Majesty hu promised, as wen as the measures which are to be sub-
mitted to their deliberadom

is They will enter upon those deliberations with the same sprit
of coolldence and affection which inspires your Majesty's heart.
" May the Mandates deign to (sib' the prayer which we h.ve
offered up to Mtn, that the course of your Majesty's reign may still
be marked by periods as glorious and as prosperous as that which
has already passed, and that he may grant to your faithful Wurtem-
berghera to honour, during a long life io your august person, a mo
Duch, who feels a paternal affection towards them.— Vise Is Rs i."
London, England, 1830-01-26

ST. PETERSBUBGH, Jai. 7.

Accounts from Pere, of the Bth Dec. give a very long and in-
Lemming narrative of the audience which Count Orloff had of the
Sultan at Ramis Tellßik, which we shall communicate to our
readers in our nezt.—St. Petersburg* Tithing, Jae. 8.
London, England, 1830-01-19

FROM A CORRESPONDENT.

A Morning Paper of yesterday, and as a matter of
course, its Evening Eeho, put forth a paragraph, stating•
that an agent of Prince LEOPOLD had been engaged for
two or three days in going round to the booksellers, and
collecting every work of any authority, that has reference
to Greece. - To this piece of news we shall merely
say, that if his Serene Highness has waited till now, in
order to acquire a knowledge of the Greeks and their,
affairs, so indispensable for their future Sovereign,
there is but too much reason to apprehend he will
go there very unqualified for the new dignity.
We can easily imagine how readily the Constitutionnel
and Dibats, will seize this little incident to diminish the
claims of this Prince. With every disposition to deal fairly
with his Highness, we have ourselves thought it too
remarkable to pass by without this short notice. The
City correspondent of the Morfring Herald considers the
paragraph in question as merely a puff in favour of the
Greek Bonds, and we are very much inclined to agree
with him. Of all the impositions now practising at the
Stock Exchange, that relative to the Greek Loan is by
far the grossest and most palpable.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS Await') Tim Dmr.—Dublin I—Waterford 1— France 1

—Mexico I.

The Serif., White, from Newcastle to London, it sunk between
the Scroby and Cross Sand. Part of the cargo saved.
The Hopet of Dunbar, has been carried into Woolvert.on Creek.
having been found oo the 13th inst. at the back of Burnham Flats,
abandoned.

The General Bolivar, Macey, from Gibraltar, was wrecked at
Vera Cron 10th November. Most of the cargo saved.
The Telescope, Codner, front the Clyde to Sligo, Is wrecked near
North Gist.

bnt, Jar. 111.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived nom London, the
Roc►lngham, Halliburton, fat Swan River; St. Hilda, Tomer,
for Barbadoes; Warren, Bliss, for the South Seas; Columbine,
Brown, for Demerara; and Arab; Ferrier, for New South Wales.
Poarsisouru, Jas. 16.—Wind IL& R.—Sailed the Cambria.
Murky, for New York.
FALMOUTH, line 17.--Utod N.H.—Arrived the Lady Mary
Pelham packet—sailed from Tampico 18th Nov. Vera Cruz 20th.
and Ilavanosis Soth.

KINI•LI, JAN. 15.—Arrived the Agnes, Murphy, from Bahia;
Ewen, Roberts, from Pernambuco; and Cherokee, Lotheridge,
from Bonny.

THE ARMY.

MILITARY FORCE OF GREAT-BRITAIN FOR 1630
London, England, 1830-01-19

The Ottoman ships of war which have been so long at Alexandria,
have received orders to go to Smyrna. The return of these vessels
proves the change in the political system of the Pasha of Egypt, or
at least great timidity in his councils.
FRENCH FUNDS, JAIL IS.
Five per Cents. 108 f. Sal. soe. 90e.
Four and a Half per Cents. tOtlf.
Three per Cents. 85f. soc. *Sc. we. ioc.
Bank Stock, 1887 f. 30e. 1885 f.
FOREIGN FUNDS.

Neapolitan Rem,. Fah:. Cert. 90. 15e.
Renter d'F.spagne, 9 91.
Royal Spanish Loan, len, Set 112.
Rentea Perpetuelles crlispagns, 61i 1i t I.
&CRAMS ON Losmor--One month, paper, sa. We. Three
months, 25f. 4Se.—C6sers atuthentiftse.

HAMBURGH PAPERS.

AMSTERDAM, JAL 14.

The cold has again become more severe dna yesterday, with a
strong N.E. wind. Tbe thermometer indicated yesterday is de-
grees, and this morning, between four and Elm, the cold suddenly
increased, and to-day at noon was at 24 degrees.

FRANCFORT, JAN. 11.

According to ktters from Coastantinople, received at Trkste, M.
de Ribeaupierre did not touch at Napoli, the present seat of the
Greek Government, but merely stopped awhile at Egina. This is
a repetition of the report that M. de Ribeauplerre was commissioned
to confer with Count Capo &Istria respecting the future state of
Greece.
London, England, 1830-01-19

MADRID, JAL 4.

I mentioned in my last the sudden rise of our Yokes Reeks; the
Coned., which were at 20, rose to DO, and the unconsolidated rose
from 711 to 11. It was said that this rise was owing to the im-
provement of the Budget for 1220; but it is now attributed to
other came. It is said that Government purposes to sell the un-
cultivated lands of the kingdom (Baidio,) and that is intends to
allow or grant a fixed son to the Sinking Fund, for the payment
of the interest of the Yaks.

The cold is excessive, and the King himself has a sad cold, en
which account there was no Court held yesterday. The infant
Don Carlos is moaned to his bed by a catarrhal fever t and the
Minister Salmon suffers from the same ladlsposition, but se a-
rias*, that the King has confided the Foreign Department to
the Minister of MODS. Their Neapolitan Majesties returned
from the Escurial, unable to get as far as Granja. The Ebro is
frozen at Saragossa, as well as ;he Plasserp, in old Castile ; in the
former place the Criminal Court and Theatre were shut on ac•
count of the eohi ; and even is Andalusia, where the winter season 1
used to be a perpetual spring, there have been bard frosts this
year. The MU of San Lorenzo, the Spanish Ambit/ander at
Paris (and London) tender the Government of the Cones, has es-
tabUsbed himself here by the King's permission.
London, England, 1830-09-25

JESTI"S CUSTOMS.

Custom House, London, Ftpt et.
An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour,
imported into the United. Kingdom in the Month ended the Ist of
Sept. 1830; the Quantities upon which Duties have: beep raid for
Home Consumption during the same Month ; and the Quantities
remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof.
(Published in conformity to the 6th sec. of the Act 9th Geo. IV. c. 60 )
IQtantities Imported in the United Kinedom
in the Month ended Ist 'ept. 1830.

*et*, of Corn.
Grain, Meal, and

- - -
The Prod:eel
Imported of, and im-
from ported from,
To ;X
Foreign British Po:
Countries. sessions out
of Europe.
Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Q-1. Bus.
288,000' 7 i 23,516 2 311,517 1
20.050 4 WACO 4
128.574 2 1,309 0 129.874 2
12,373 3 12,373 3
5,192 5 575 6 3,768 3
1,344 1 1,344 1
10 1 0
453,536 6 I 95,592 0 478,91:8 6
Cwt. qrs. IbXwt. qrs. lb. Cwt. qrs Bs.
16,585 0 16'17,765 0 16 36,15: 1 4
30 0 0 . LO 0 0
I

Wheat

fluky

Oat. .

Rye
Per,

Beans—.
Maize or Indian Coro
Buck Wheat.. —
Beer or Bin ..

Total of Corn and
Grab.
Wheat Meat Meal or Flour..
Barley Flour..
Oatmeal. 3O 0 0
Rye Meal
Indian Meat
Total •i Meal and

18.415 0 16

'17,766 0 F

56,181 1 4
London, England, 1830-09-25

BIRTHS.

The 113 d Inst. at Ewell, the lady of Capt. Lempriere. of a daughter
—The Illd inst. the lady of Peter Leversage. Esq. of Middle Lly-
plan, hs the county of Gloucester, of a son, still ►orn—The 23d inst.
in Newman-street, Mrs. G. R. Ward. of a son.

MARRIED.

At St. Mary's, Lambeth, T. Phippen, Esq. of Beet-street, to Liar-
riot, eldest daughter of Mr. W. Brunt, Kennington—Tuesday, at the
New Church of St. Pancras, Mr. E. Rowland, of Regent-street, CO
Elisabeth Ann, youngest daughter of the late J. Davies, Esq. of Mer-
chant Tailors' Hall—The 31st inst. at Drayton, Osfordahire, Mr. J.
Langford, of St. Paul's Church-yard, to Sarah, eldest daughter of the
late J. Robert, Esq. of Tetswonh, Ozon—Tbe Mid inst. at Coup"
bury, Sonsersetahire, W. Lambert, Esq. of Monmouth, to Margate
Collins. eldest daughter of the late W. Jennings, Esq of Congresberl
—At Tormarton, Gloucestershire, R. R. Johnson, Eeq. of RiDi'
Atms.yard. London, to Mary Ann, second daughter of the law J
Draper, Esq. Captain R.N. of Crewkerne, Somerset—The 14* Jell
last, at Timmy, Argyllshire. IL Gordon, Esq. to Mary, Mord
daughter of the late T. Ashton, Esq. of Leghorn.

DIED.

-
The 21st inst. A. Bredd, Esq. in the 85th year of his age.--The 13th
inst. at his residence, Colons/le, Brighton, aged 64, W. Cathhenson.
Esq.—The 93d inst. at the residence of Lady Lamle, Cluiriette-w+''
Penland-Ow, Mn.l Bisamore, in the 81st year of her age.—abe 23'1
inst. Jean, the second daughter of Z. Macaulay, Esq. of Great Osmond-
street.—The 23d inst. in the 34th year of bee age, Sarah itichardloo,
wife of H. Parkin, Esq. surgeon, St. Mary Abbot's-tenses, Ketwing'
ton.—Near Cornwall, in Lower Canada, while bathing 64. l'"
rags, R. Talbot, eldest son of Mr. J. Talbot, late of Mims, Sufle/••'
The Mid inst. at Boutheille, Wandsworth-road, Ms J. T. Bell,
aged 49.

LOWDOW: biased s Published by Jou' MAYsts, at the Waft-
Orin', No. 1, Pkkett-plioe Tempt Ile&

O
London, England, 1830-09-25

ADMIRALTY OFFICE, September 21, PM
NOTICE IS HEREBI GIVEN, That a Sossion of
Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery for the Trial of
32.ences committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the
Admiralty of Et%land, will be held at the JUSTICE HALL, in the
Old Bailey, London. on MONDAY, the 95tb of Owrosaa nays, at
Eight o'Clock in the Morning :

And all Sheriffs, Gaolers,and Keepers of Prisons. to whose custody
any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed on the High Seat, or
within the said Jurisdiction. may be, are hereby required to transmit a
Copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. Climatal
Joits, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his Office, No. 10, Lancaster-
place, Strand, London, in order that the necessary measures may be
cites, for removing all such Prisoners to Ms Majesty's Gaol of New-
gate, for trial at the said intended Session : And all Mayors, Justices,
Coroners and other Officers, before whom any Inquisitions. Informa-
tions, Examination., or Rerogniunces may have been taken tonching
any such Offences, are required to transmit the same forthwith to Mr.
Joan Cirax, the Clerk of Arraigns of the Illgh Court of Admi.
ratty of England, at Ms Office, at the Sessions "louse in the Old
Bailey, London.

J. W. CHOKER.
London, England, 1830-09-25

New and Improved Edition►
GOSS'S WORKS.
Twentieth Edition, So. each.

I.TIIE /EGIS OF LIFE...-.
" flosninem paging nostra sapit.
" Oar page relates to man."—Maarlat..
A Non-Medical Commentary on the Indiscretions arising from
Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, :and baneful effects of
Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Libertinism, Ste. are fully developed;
with Practical Observations on Sexual Debility and Mental Inks.
don, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal
Life ; in d'art 11. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding sub-
jects, explaining them in a familiar manner.
By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London.
1, Nature beads
Onmibus ease dedit, si quis cognoverit utL"—CLinzgaw
" Since Heaven to all the fund of bliu supplies,
Its frugal application marks the wise."
S. THE SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise en Disorders 'wising
from Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Stc- with a variety of
remarks occurring In a most extensive practice, each Section explained
by ots!.

5. HYGETANA. a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints in.
cliental to Females, as Lencorrlues, MITOSIS Irritation. Ste. in which
an offered acme important admonitions on the peculiar debilities at-
tending their circumstances, sympathies. and formation. The subject
c Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and important cues
illustrate the subject.
Quo logic Venn)? Hen I quoit color dicta.'"
Hot. Lib. 4, Od. Lt.
W Whither flies Love? Ab I where the charming bloom?"
the above may be had of Sherwood, and Co. Paternoster-row,
gawks; 86, Trongate, Glasgow; 9, Cskon-strett, Edinburgh;
Wrightson, Birmingham - Duffield, Bath ; Reid, Meted ; Welkin
chette.hant; Loder. Brighton; Wood, Huntingdon i Hatt. dram
bridge; Trewman, Exeter; Bacon and Co. Norwich; Deck. Ipswich;
Hoboes, Leeds ; Gore and Son, Liverpool; Heeler, bittaehestar;
Platt and Todd, tibefSeld ; Shatter, Oxford; Brodie and I:bawd*,
Hwy; and of all Booksellers—Prior Se. sash.
Vain. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as Pude wary day, It
their Lou.; and Patients in the temotest parts of the Cowart, ma be
Vested asecessfelly on describing asinotely *be ease. and, easiodag a
seaditansto foe advice and Medicine, which cam be forwardad to say
Port of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the witdidan will be
1.1 faked and carefully protected from observaden.
IZII aad Co. M. R. C. Surgeon* No. 11. Boovetteusinsett
Flustsetress, Logsdon.
London, England, 1830-09-25

Meat Lieutenant

Second Lieutenant ... ... ... 14 11 0
Sergeant ... .. ... ... 8 6 0
Corporal
. ... .. 410. ... 7 1 6

o d o

There is an increase pension allowed to all ratio of one.twentleth for
every year's service after thirty.
PROMOTIONS IX TBE FILEXCB private soldier is
not to be promoted to the rank of a non-commissioned officer before he
'is twenty years of age, and has served two years in the regular army ;
and no soldier is to be promoted to the rank of a commissioned offices
before he has served two years as a non-commissioned officer, or that be
has been educated at a military school. All officers must serve four
years in each rank before they can be promoted to another, except In
eases of extraordinary examples of bravery in war time. et
the vacant commissions of Second Lieutenant is given yearly to non.
commissioned officers.
London, England, 1830-09-25

ONE HUNDED AND SEVENTY ACRES OF RICH ARABLE

AND WOOD LAND,
Offering a variety of Sites for the Erection of one or mere Villas, and
most advantageously situate for Farming purposes, near the great and
Improving town of Henley, abutting upon the high toad of Chelten.
barn, Oxford, and the western parts.

The Estate is now rented by Mr. Sandy, butcher, of Henley, a very
responsible Tenant, who is desirous of a Lease. with a Bailiff's House,
Cottage. Barn, and Buildings.

At the same time will be Sold,

IN LOTS,

For the purpose of Bonding, or u Garden Ground, one er more
Pieces of Land, fronting the road, subdivided for the accommodation
of Purchasers.

May be viewed on application to the Tenant ; particulars bad at the
Red Lion, Henley ; Windmill, Salt-bill; Son, Maidenhead; of Messrs.
Lane and Croft, Solicitors, Bedford Row ;at the Auction Mart ; and
of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad Street, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1830-09-25

SALES BY AUCTION.

HENLEY-ON-THAMES.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM.

Bounded by the Turnpike Road from Henley to Oxford, in a beautiful
situation for building a Villa.
By Mr. HOGGART.
At the Mart, on Famar, October 29, at Twelve.
By order of the Executors of the late George Grote, Esq.

BADGMORE FARM, adjoining to Badgmore House,
extending•nearly a mile in front of the high road, close to the
town of Henley, and at the 56• mile stone from London ;