biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-02-17

CORBETT'S LECTURES.

MR. COBBETT will deliver a Lecture at the
Theatre of the Mechanic's Institute to morrow, THOU-
DAY, the 18th instant, the Theatre having been engaged for that
purpose exclusively. The hoer eight o'clock precisely, price of
entrance, Is.

THE EVENING STAR.

- -)0( • -
420
riVele
. rue AT S
London, England, 1830-02-17

THE LORD LIEUTENANCY OF IRELAND.

Mr. BUMF--I also wish to give notice that on Tuesday, the
23d of March, I intend to move for the abolishment of the office
of Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. (Loud laughter )
On the motion of Mr. HUME, it wss etch:red that the names of
Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Edward Cost should be added to the list of
the committee sitting to inquire into the laws respecting select
vestries.
COMMITMENTS BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF BANKRUFTSj

Mr. BUM} moved for a return of the number of individuals
committed by the commi‘sionctit of bankrupts to the prisons of New-
gate, Whitectoss-street, the Fleet, and King's Bench, from the 15th
July, 1b26, to the present time, with the dates of their discharge.—
Lord J. STUART presented a petition from Glamorgan, com-
plaining of the distressed state of the country.
Mr. SLANEY withdrew his notice of motion respecting di*
poor-rates, which stood for the 4th, to the 9th of March.

LEATHER TAX.
hlv. G. 111001 e.; presented a petition from the Tanners of Dub.
tin, complaining of the oppression of the Leather 1 ax.—Ordered to
be printed.
Sir JAMES GRADA3I presented a petition from the Lead
Miners of Alston, in the county of Cumberland, complaining of the
great distress prevailing amongst the inhabitants of that part of the
uounty.
Lord LOW ill ER and Lord POWLETT spoke in support of
the petition.—Ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1830-02-17

DISTRESS OF THE COUNTII V.

Lord ALTHORPE presented a petition from the inhabitants of
Daventry, in Northamptonshire, complaining of general distress,
and prAving a reduction of taxes, &c.
Mr. ",*. R. CARTWRIGHT spoke in support of the petition.
--Order,.a to be printed.
Lord A LTIIORPE presented a similar petition from the town
rf Northampton, and also one from the bailiff, burgesses, and in.
habitants of Daventrv, praying the like relief —Ordcrsd to be
printed.
Mr. T. FR N' presented three petitions from Wathington, and
two other places in Oxfordshire, complaining of the general dis.
tressed state of the country.—Ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1830-02-17

_SELL V. FULLER.

Mr. CAMPBELL said this was an action to ntover the sum of
71.45. for twelve ad:ertise.nents insirted in two very popular work 3,
one of which was for the amusement of the ladies. and the other for
the gentlemen. (A laugh.) lie meant the World of lwhion, and
the Gentleman's Magazine. He should prove that the advertise-
ments were inserted according to the defendant's request, and at the
price agreed upot, viz. twelve shillings each; and, according to
" Cocker," twelve Cm.. twelve being one hundred and forty-four,
he should be entitled to a verdict for the amount claimed. Indeed,
he was at a loss to know what defence could be made.
An order, proved to be in the hand-writing of the defendant, re.
questing the insertion of the advertisements at the price charged, was
put in and raid.
TURNER, fer the defendant, cross.examlned the witnesses,
but made no dcfennt.

Verdict tor the plaintiff—D.imap,cs
HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Frs. 13.
THE RELIEF.

The KING'S ADVOCATE stated this was a vessel arrested on a
suit of bottomry. A question was raised whether the panics who
contested the validity of the bond were owners of the vessel. The
fact of ownership having been affirmed, the other parties have now
intimated their intention of proceeding no farther. 'f he Court, there.
fore, on that point had only to pronounce against the bond, and con-
demn the party in costs. But a consideration, important to the
practice of the Court and the interest of its suitors, arose in this suit.
The vessel had been sold by order of the Court, and the proeetds
paid into the Registry. A Commission of Appointment had is.
sued, and the vessel was valued at six hundred and twenty-nine
pounds. When the commission of sale was proceeded with, the
vessel was sold for 4011. and the net proceeds paid into the registry,
after deducting the incidental expensee, was only 3614. Now he
(the learned advocate) apprehended that it was the duty of the
proctor, in case a sum smaller than the estimate of appraisement
was offimed, that the court should first be applied to for leave to
accept the offer. It was necessary this circumstance should he
looked into, as if such practice was permitted to obtain, It would open
a wide field for injustice and irregularity. •Nfc
The Cottax said it was a question that w ainly entitled to
inquiry. If the onus rested with the Proctor or t Commissioners,
the Court would give them an opportunity of explanations, by re-
ferring the matter to the Registrar and the merchants, "who would
deckle upon the account sales of the vessel, after hearing the objec-
tions made by the other party. With respect to the bond which
the Court had lately pronounced for, having been misinformed as
to its character, it now pronounced against its validity, re: erring
the question of costs for further consideration.
London, England, 1830-02-17

LNIPERIAL PA iILIAM ENT.

1401.'SE OF LORDS.-TUESDAY.
Shortly %fur live o'clock their lordships met and adjourned,
there being no public business before the house.

IIiWSE OF COMMONS.—Tr.rsnAy.

At too r •I'dock preci.4ely the SPEAKER took the Chair.
Mr. A I.lerroan WOOD brought up the Report of the New
LlllllOll Budge Committee, anti also the Report on the Fleet-market
Itnprosemcnt Bill.
•:1 r. Alderman WOOD presented a petition front tne inhabitants
f +be Ward of Cripplcgate Within, complaining of the Tithe
:•,* stem and heavy Taxation, and also praying for the,epeal of the
Walt nut y ._Ordered to.be printed.
London, England, 1830-02-17

ECCLESIASTICAL CORPORATIONS IN IRELAND.

Mr. STANLEY said he should make no observations on the
motion of which he had given notice, as the noble lord, the Ses
retary for Ireland, had told him there was no objection to it
on the part of the government. He moved for leave to bring'
in a bill to amend the laws respecting the Leasing Powers of
Bishops and Ecclesiastical Corporations in Ireland.—Leave granted.
London, England, 1830-02-17

LIGNUM ON THE VENEREAL, &c.
SECOND EDITION.
Just published, price 2s. 6d.
A. TREATISE on the VENEREAL DISEASE;
containing plain and practical Directions, by which any one
may cure himself.
By JOHN LIGNUM, Surgeon, Manchester.
To be had of Mr. Lignum, Bridge-street, Manchester ; Situp-
kin and Marshall, Stationers'-court, and J. Evans, 42, Loos-
lane, West Smithfield, London ; and of all other Bookseller, and
Medicine Venders is Town and Country.

ill As the above Work is divested of Technical Terms, it will
be found a valuable compendium on this Disease. The Prescriptions
ate all given in English, and every thing is explained in the most
intelligible manner.
Mr. LI GN U M'S PILLS, for the Infallible cure of all degrees
of Syphilitic Diseases. One small pill is a dose, and the taking of
one box, in a recent case, will convince the patient of his speedy
recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe or conve-
nient, than this remedy, in totally eradicating every symptom of this
destructive malady, by sea or land, as it needs no confinement, re-
straint of diet, or hindrance of business.

Sold by Mr. Lignum, 63, Bridge.street, Manchester; But-
lers, Chemist 3, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; 75,
Prince's-street, Edinburgh; and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin;
Evans, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield ; Sutton and Co. Bow
Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market; E. Edwards,
67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St.
Paul's Church-yard ; F. Newbery and Sons, Agents to the Sun
Fire Office, 29, Dame-street, Dublin ; Scott and Orr, 100, South
Bridge, and 67, Prince's-street, Edinburgh ; R. Nelson, Glasgow ;
aid the princ,p.l Medicine Venders in every Market Town, price
of It 21. Std. each box.
London, England, 1830-02-17

COURT OF ALDERMEN.

The Lotto MAYOR held a Court of Aldermen yesterday for
general business, which was fully attended.
The Sheriffs delivered in their report of the state of the several
prisons of the city.
A petition from the inhabitants of Oracechurchatreet, com-
plaining of the inconvenience created there by the omnibus fre-
quenting that street, was referred to the police committee.
A petition from the tackle house and ticket porters, was referred
to a committee for examination.

Mr. Deputy Price was admitted a Coal Meter in trust for the city,
awl Mr. Cawthorn cud Mr. Mottram, Corn Meters in mist, for
four years.
Some persons were sworn, and others allowed to be admitted
Brokers.

Licenses were granted to Coal Undertakers.
The Gaol Committee presented a Report with regulations for the
hours which the offices of the Clerk Sitters at the Debtors Prison
should be kept open for the convenience of the public, which was
agreed to, and ordered to be strictly observed in future by those
Officers.

The Court directed the City Solicitor to prosecute a party impli.
cited in a case of fraud at a mock auction.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Alice, Burnett, from Van Diemen's Land, has arrived at
Plymouth—sailed 14th September.
Dem., Firs. 16.—Wind S. E.—Remain, the Albion, —, from
Singapore, and Faith, Jackson, from Sc. Kitt's.
Poarswoont, Fez. 16.—Wind S.E —Arrived the Albion, Bur-
rell, from Cephalonia.
Pr.vmourn, Fza. 15.—Wind E.—Sailed the Elizabeth, --,
for Gibraltar. Arrived the Resource, Smith, from Alauritius ;
Eliza, Snell, and Telemachus, Moller, from St. Michael's.
Rumours', Frs. 14.—Ten cults of oil, marked on the bong
" S. I. S." have been picked up, and landed here.
Fax. 15.—Wind E.—Sailed the Genii, Wells, for Van Diemen's
Land • Agenoria, for Vera Cruz; and Antelope, Hawkins,
for Corfu. Arrived the Amity, Speers, from Barbadoes.
NZW/SATZ; Fee 16.—The Jane, Good, from Oporto to Lon-
don, which was on short. under Beachy Head, was got off yester-
day afternoon, by the assistance of a steam vessel, after discharging
about ivo casks of wine (which are deposited at Eastbourne,) and
sb• has been brought in here, and I. discharging the rest of her
cargo—pan of the lower tier supposed to be bilged.
London, England, 1830-02-17

THE WAGER.

LORD B-- who in cock-fighting took great delight,
Once offered this wager to lay :
That when put down together the cocks should not fight,
But run from each other away ;
For that he a greater attraction would bring
Than they to each other would prove,
A charm so alluring, that round the wide ring
They should follow wbere'er he should move.
The wager accepted, the cocks trimm'd and graed,
(What a concourse encircled the pound!)
And they were no sooner upon the turf placed,
Than each cock turned suddenly round.
They viewed not each other, but made a short stand,
Then swift at his lordship they flew
(His boots were by Warren's jet Blacking jammed
And suprisingly shone to the view.)
The secret was out; but the wager was won,
For the image of each was displayed,
In the high polished hoots that so brilliantly shone,
And each cock attack'd his own shade.
Then shouts of applause echoed loud from the throng,
To his lordship's sagacity due;
Out if praise to his lordship's invention belong,
Warren ! what must be given to you?
For without your jet Blacking his boots had not show,
Nor have had such a lustre to boast,
The humour bad failed, he the bet bad not wan,
And the sport of the day had been lost.
Rash nobleman present then quickly declared,
Warren's Blacking alone he would use,
And .ach one to Warren as quickly repaired,
To buy his Japan for their oboes.
London, England, 1830-08-19

THE ELECTIONS.

Tyrell
Western ...
Wellesley ..

ESSEX ELECTION.
CHELIII7O2D, Wednesday Evening.
. ... 2,460
2.347
2,114

LEICESTER COUNTY—Pot/are DAY, Atm. 16.
Mr. Keck 2,984
Lord K. 31anners ... 2,589
Mr. Paget • ... 1,831
Mr. Paget has pledged—id:melt:to poll so long as a freeholder
tendered his votes

KERRY COUNTY.
The poll closed as follows on Saturday :
Hon. A. Browne ll2 I Major Crosbie
Knight of Kerry lO7 I Mr. Bateman
The streets of the city have been erowdLd since twelve o'clock by
persons desirous of witneming the chairing of Lord Brabazon and
Colonel White, who, with their respective friends arranged in pro.
cessions, are now on their way to Kilmainham. It is feared that a
row will take place between the panics.

Fraas.—This morning, about two o'clock, a fire was
*burred to issue from the premises of Mr. Judge, oil sal odour-
man, the corner of Bond-sheet, Borough-road, which burned with
such rapidity as to base all the exertions of the engines and assist.
once of the by-standees. In about an hour the entire of the pre.
mixes were consumed; the house adjoining has been injured, and
the back premises destroyed.—Another Me burst fork ebb nieening
at ten o'clock, in a street adjoining, but is conutptenee of the en.
glues being in readiness. and a plentiful supply of water, it was
soon extiziguished. A child, whilst running 11(7041 the reed, was
rani ow, r by an engine; it was impossible to cheek the impetuosity
of the Mc machine; tie child bad its leg !fluke !

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London, England, 1830-08-19

_
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any would depend upon the effect which an open trade mi•tht have
open prices at Canton.
One great advantage expected to result from an open trade with
China, is the facility which it would give to private merchants to
effect returns from India, in which great difficulty is row cape.
rienced. It is said that the Company partake largely of this incon-
venience, and that owing to the pressure of the demand for the
Government remiLtances, it has become necessary to make a China
trade a principal chanrel of effecting them. Deprived of this chan-
nel, India would be obliged to remit through the private trade, by
which (~could remittances to so large an amount be practicable), a
lass wnu'd be sustained equal to the difference between the rupee
valued at the board's rates, and at the current exchange.
If the trade were opened, the Company would still possess the
power of trading with China; and it is thought by some that their
capital and influence might enable them to trade more sueeessfkklly
than private merchants. But it is said that this competition might
be mutually injurious, without the country's being benefited by tt:i
extension of her commerce; and that the Company's prefits, if they
had competitors, would be so reduced as to prevent them from. on.
oistering to the financial aid of the Indian territory.

Your Conoiilttee have thus endeavoured to gi%e a fair and be.
partial summary of the evidence on the China trade which has been
brought before them.
Whether this object shall have been faithfully and satisfactorily
effected will appear to the house, by a careful perusal aittl examina-
tion of the whole evidence Itaelf ; but it will not fail to Be borne in
mind,that in the midst of such multifari,:tia and conflicting statement.
as that evidence contains, and restrained as your committee ha% •
been (both by what has been expre•srd in the luniaf, and by dui,'
.own sense of what, at the present period. would be prudent or just)
to a plain unbiassed narrative of their praetdiigs, i. has not hem
in the power of your committee to offer such obsertiations, nria as
enter upon such discrimination of the evidence, as might be a
guide to the Louse in the decisions hereafter to be made. Your
committee have, on the contrary, done their utmost to guard against
the appearance of a leaning on the one side or the o.hcr.
Their observations, your comadttee have felt, ought trot, by aul
inference of their own, to convey opinions which may have bee:,
taken up; but, In the ClCectivion of the important duty commiued
to their charge, while from necessily some valuable information may
be left unnoticed, they have studicualy endeavoured, by classitiea
tion and arrangement, to bring the n.ost material parts of the evi.
deny into view, and thus to facilitate to the house the 'mans of
acquiring for itself an accurate knowledge of its real tendency and
result.
Bth July, 1830.

4
London, England, 1830-08-19

THE NEW IRON CHEST.

(From the ConatilutionsseL)
PARIS, Ago. 15.
When M. Mole went to the department of Foreign Af-
fairs to take the place which had been filled for ten days
by Marshal Jourdan and General Pelet, a discovery had
Just been made in certain drawers, which were carefully
locked, of papers of the greatest importance. Among them
are the confidential correspondence between Charles X.
and his friend, Jules Polignac, the several plins of
Looter-revolution projected against the French people,
who have within these few days so miraculously pre-
vented the execution of them. A list of counter-revolu-
tionary agents, members of the first authorities, paid
periodical and political writers; the statement of the sums
regularly given out of the particular funds of the
budget to all those agents of crime. We know posi-
tively, the names of several of these wretches,
whom for the present we only allude to. The honourable
hst of the victims destined to death has been seen. It
IS not very .tonishiry- learn that all those papers
' symbols of devo-
larkable for their
The acts of St.
doubtless prepared

manta essential to the proceedings which are going to
be instituted, are still in the office of the other Minis-
ters. The first duty of the present Ministers is to let
none of them be carried off by the faithless agents of
the late Ministers, who have retained their places at
the Foreign Office and elsewhere.

Is not very astonishing to learn that all those papers
were found accumpanied with several symbols of devo-
tion—amulets, sLibularies, daggers remarkable for their
tidiness and the fineness of the steel. The acts of St.
Bartholomew and Charles IX. were doubtless prepared
and settled in the same manner.
We are happy to believe that the new Minister of
Foreign Affairs immediately perceived that it was
hie first duty to secure those precious documents,
which are indispensable in the trial commenced by
the Chamber of Deputies. We will not say they
are the justification of the people, it needs none ;
they are the demonstration of a justice which, acting
at first merely by instinct, must be shown to the world
in all its purity. We are informed that other docu-
London, England, 1830-08-19

WoMAN.

Woman is our Heaven below,
She inspires the tenderest feeling,—
When oppreu'd with care or woe,
Woman ! is the balm of healing.
She curbs the tyrant's fierce desires,
And from base designs can lead him ;
She ! the timid slave inspires,
And urges on to life and freedom !
Circled in her 'tender arms,
All confess her magic power :
What is life without her charms ?
A naked wild without a Rower !
Mortals ! while on earth ye go,
Bear in mind thro' all distresses—
Woman ! is our Heaven below,—
All's o'erpaid in her caresses I
London, England, 1830-08-19

CONTRACTS FOR WHEAT AND PEASE.
VICTUALLING OFFICE, Aug. 17, 1830.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
his MAJESTY'S NAVY, tic. do hereby give Midst,
That on WEDNESDAY, the 25th instant, they will be ready to re-
ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for
One Thousand Two Hundred Quarters of Red Wheat,
Four Hundred Quarters of White Wheat; and
Two Hundred Quarters of Peas,
To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford,
one half of the Wheat, and the whole of the Pease, by the 4th
of September next, and the remainder of the Wheat by the 11th
of that month.

Samples of the Wheat and Pease must be produced by the
party tendering. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at
this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the
Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf,
mast attend to answer when called for.
London, England, 1830-08-19

SPEEDIMAN'S STOMACH PILLS.

AMedicine of regular prescription, and established
credit, is perhaps one of the most safe and efficacious that
an be taken at this season of the year. and at all times for Spasms,
Wind in the Stomach, Nervous Complaints, to promote regular
Perspiration, in deficiency of bile, and in obstruction of the
Bowels, in Heart Burns, Coltivenes§, Cholics, Gout, Vomitings,
and in Head-Aches. On trial, their intrinsic worth will prove
their best recommendation; they are particularly recommended
during the course of Sea-bathing, and drinking the sea and mineral
Waters ; also for those living in Warm Climates.
Prepared by Thomas Shilliroe, jun. druggist. Tottenham High
Ctoss, Middlesex, by virtue of an Assignment from H. and .1 Bea-
wick, sole proprietors of the receipt, by the will of M. Speedinsan ;
and are sold by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. roul's Church-
yard ; and Bacon and Co. No. 150, Oxford,street, in boxes, at 2s.
4.. 6d. 10s. 6d. and One Guinea; and may be had of the salad-
psi venders of Medicines in Town and Country.
London, England, 1830-08-19

NEW MILITARY DICTIONARY.

Handsomely printed in small octavo, and illustrated by Forty En.
gravings on Wood, price 10s. 6d. canvas boards,
ADICTIONARY of the MILITARY SCIENCE;
containing an Explanation of the Principal Terms used in
3lathematics, Artillery, and Fortification; and comprising the
Substance of the latest Regulations on Courts' Martial, Pay, Pen.
sions, Allowances, &c ; a Comparative Table of Ancient and Mo.
dun Geography ; Achievements of the British Army ; witb an
Address to Gentlemen entering the Army.
By E. S. N. CAMPBELL, Lieut. 22d Regiment.

London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row ; and T.
Egerton, Whitchall.

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

A Manse on Scurvy, Gout, and Diet, 4a. 6d.
London, England, 1830-08-19

M. WALLER CLIFTON.

-I,: STEAM PACKETS for MARGATE, daily, at
1,-.41-" Nine, and on SATURDAYS, at Twelve, MAGNET

and DART.
Also, the COLUMBINE, a cheap Packet (Fare only 55.) at
Ten, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
RAMSGATE, Wednesday and Saturday, at Eight.
GRAVESEND Daily, at Nine, Ten, and Four, with extra
Packets on Sundays during the Summer. HERO, ALBION,
ECLIPSE, or VENUS.
SOUTHEND, SHEERNESS, and CHATII A 51, Daily, at
Ten (except Sunday,) by the new fast and elegant Packets WIL-
LIAM the FOURTH, and the HAWK.
WORE, on Sundays, at Eight.
From the STEAM PACKET WHARF, St. Katharine's,
adjoining the Tower, which is the safest and completest landing-
place in London, being easy of access by land and water, and
affords the lonkdesired accommodation for Passengers to walk
. aboard fast and c . ,modious Steam-packets, which start punctually
to a minute, at Reduced Fares.
No. 55, Fenchurch Street. JOHN MILLER, Secretary.
N.B. The MAGNET generally arrives from half an hour to an
hour before her new opponent on the Margate station.
London, England, 1830-08-19

ANECDOTE OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.

A gentleman who has recently retutned from Paris, and who was
there during the great conflict, has related an incident which, though
trifling in itself, is characteristic of the state of mind of the labouring
classes of the French capital.
In the heat of battle on the Wedneaday, two men, who appeared
to be of the very lowest class, came into the restaurateur's where
our informant happened to be, and begged something to quench
their extreme thirst. They had each swords in their hands, and the
weapons were bloody. There was wine upon the table, and they
were solicited to partake of it. They each, however, filled
with water the glasses handed to them, and added only so much
wine to the water as was sufficient to colour and flavour it.
They returned thanks for this refreshment,: declined taking any
other, and returned to the battle. Their calmness and temperate
conduct were admirable. In general men of the same class in other
countries would have sought for, and drank with avidity, any ardent
spirits as a means of sustaining their excitement. These men were
evidently afraid of taking any wine unmixed, lest it might disturb
the cleanest; of perception, which enabled them to act most efficiently.
London, England, 1830-08-19

N°. 13,556. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1830. PRICE 7u.

ROYALTY IN MISFORTUNE.

" To point a moral or adorn a tale."
When Marshal Boufflers urged upon King William Ili. the
claim of the widow of James 11. to the dower of 50,0001. settled upon
her by Parliament prior to the Revolution, the King acknowledged.
the claim to be just, and promised to exert himself to see it paid.—
Notwithstanding this Royal assurance, neither the Queen, nor any
of the family, ever received a farthing of the money.
When Charles Edward, commonly called the Pretender, fell into
poverty, application was made to the British Ministry for a portion
of the grant, but without success. Louis XIV. was then requested
to use his influence for that purpose; but he said, " It is an unfor.
tunate family, of whom Ido not wish to hear any thing." Little
did the Grande Dlonarque think then that his own fate, and that
of his house, would soon resemble that of the unfortunate Stuarts.

REPORT from the SELECT COMMITTEE OM the
AFFAIRS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY.
London, England, 1830-11-03

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,

FRANC&

We have just received nil the Paris Papers of Monday,
with tbo Gasette de France and the Messager des Chambres
of Tuesday, together with a letter from our Paris Corres-
pondent. Want of space prevents us from giving but a
brief extract :

(From tho Conslitutionnel of Monday.)
It may, of course, be understood, that the fatigue conse-
quent upon attending at the review this day has prevented
his Majesty from holding a Council. There was, however,
a meeting of the Ministers, and the component parts of the
great Administration were determined on. In order to give
an idea of its talents and political principles, we need only
mention (upon positive information) the names of MM. La-
fitte, Dupont de l'Eure, Gerard, Sehaetiani, and Merilhon,
who are to be members of the new Ministry.

From the Messager des Chambres of Tuesday.
The Ministers of Finance, of the Interior, and of Public
Instruction, did not attend the Council of Ministers yester-
day. This morning the King left the Palace at ten o'clock
to attend the review of the National Guard in the Champ do
Mars. His Majesty was received with the loudest acclama-
tions. The Queon and the Royal Family were on the bal-
cony at the Military School. Letters from Austria announco
that a popular tumult or insurrection had broken out at Ins-
pruck, tho capital of Tyrol, and that the Government was
obliged to send several regiments of the line to preserve pub-
lic tranquillity.
From the Gazette de France of Tuesday.
Although the Council of Ministers lasted all night, they
were unable to come to any satisfactory result as to the
formation of a new Ministry, for the Moniteur of this morn-
ing does not contain the ordinance so anxiously expectod by
that party.

PARIS, Monday, Three o'Cloek.
Wo have yet no published ,Ministry. It is to be hoped that
the popular composition of the Cabinet will not be troubled by
the refusal of M. Casimir Perrier to join it. We know of propo-
sitions from theluke of Wellington to Ferdinand which prove
his grace to be of the knot of counter-revolutionists in Europe.
The divisions under the command of Mina and Valdes hero
been really routed. The conduct of the first is suspected.
With the force under his command he could either have con-
quered or not fought. Valdes was attasked by near 6,000
troops. The Royalist forces in Navarro and Biscay were
near 10,000 men, and had 30 pieces of cannon. The move-
ment of Guerra and Vigo is stopped ; they have sustained
no loss. In Catalonia all is safe. The bravo Gen. Milan
is incapable of compromising the success of his arras, or the
interest of the cause entrusted to his zeal. This will learn
the Spaniards that they have nothing to expect, as they er-
roneously thought, from the army ; but that the revolution
is to be acquired in a popular manner. This being a holiday
there is no stock oxchange.
London, England, 1830-11-03

HERTFORDSHIRE,
TWENTY!SIX MILES FROM LONDON.
IMPORTANT FREEHOLD INVESTMENT,
Land Tax Redeemed.

Comprising an Elegant MaWm, Task, and sandy fertßs Parma, in
the whole 1561 acres, let at £lO3 per annum, paid psectually, by
$ worthy and industrious Tenantry, to whom an as has been un-
known even during the List two years of agricultural depression
The present possessor ports with this Estate solely to concentrate his
property in a distant County, where the bulk of his Estate happens
to lie.
MR. BROOKS respectfully announces for SALE by
AUCTION, at the Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on
Tummy, the 30th of November, at Twelve, in One or Si: JaOts, tan-
=previously disposed of by Private Treaty, the handsome Mansion

MOOR PLACE.
Seated on an eminence in the centre of a finely timbered Park, command-
ing views over a fertile valley, intersected by the Trout River Ash,
towards the hills, derived with Hanging Woods belonging to the
Elute.
. It is needless to describe the difereni avenues of stately Limes and
Elms, or the magnificent Oaks and Wilderness, which adorn the
Heine Grounds. Moor Place is in complete repair, the interior pre-
senting everycomforr; combining a loftyppacious Dining Saloon 34 feet
by 22, Drawing.rooas 32 by 23, Library and Ifinsie-rooms, noble En-
trance and Inner Halls, ample Best anctServants Chambers, extensive
Offices, Cooch.houses, Stabling, Pleasure Grounds, Walled Garden,
Farm buildings, &e. Park and Home Farm 222 Acres, let at £450
per annum.
The Yew Tree Farm 113 Acres, let at £l5O, (Tenant's family hays
Octupleil 60 years)!
Brands Fenn, 184 Acres, let at £174, (occupied 40 yelp).
Hadham Mill-bouse, a Genteel Residents, with Coatb-house,
Stabling, Pleasure Grounds, and Meadow on the banks of the Ash.
—ln hand.—liadham Mill Farm, 161 Acne, let at E. 102 (occupied
24 ears).
am Cross Mdting, lit at £3O.
ears).
Cross Farm, 30 Acres, Ist at £lB (occupied by the present
tenant 30 min.)
The Hill Farm, 192 Acres, let at .CAO (occupied 40 years).
cards Farm, 79 Acres, let at f. 24.
"Inas Farm 280 Acres let at Alai (otestpied 40 *eats).
Farm, 273 Aerei, let at £270, occupied 37 years, and sun-
drY Meadows, Cottages, Windmill, Ace
This important hatate is Mount at Great Ilsdiramodvastarosaly for
Marken, three magi team gtortford, B;eien from Ware, nine
fssm Heneetl, five host ilicierell, 8 #1661 Haddad" end being kW
wily between the lleikmotis, Nrintarlan, and tnenleidge; retakits it •
suSo.deallable aeiluisita! se she Ineecondis,=pi sesd.lherarj
r ruler, as wells" as oxalis:a investment. , bead.
Girl gndabited, iniereeded investment.
Ma Trout
BIM Ash. The valley has bead surVilia far. 111. *WM. ug ca=
a rail road from London to Mancheilec itbein4sne.
peas of Hounds within reach.
Printed particulars may he 00 of Messrs. Sims. and Mon, Solicitors,
Mush Hadham, and of Mr. Nooks, Lind Surveyor, 21, Old Bond.
Witt.
London, England, 1830-11-03

IMPORTANT ACCOMMODATION TO CAPITALISTS
LAND-HOLDERS, AND SOLICITORS.
MR. BROOKS tenders his respectful acknowledgments
to the Nobility and Gentry for the liberal share of Favors con-
ferred on his EstabliAment doting the last 31 years, and encouraged
by Capitalists who have favoured him with instructions to invest ve-
rbal', amounts in the purchase of Landed Property to an attest at.
cording Five Millions, and by Commissions fee the sale at Effete@ ex.
ceedlag la value Two Millions, together with the letting of numerous
Mandate, Cottages, and Farms, in all parts of the kingdom. He has
adopted a plan which be ventures to hope will facilitate the objects of
his employers, and remove the generally cetnplained of want of in-,
formation, relative to Property, which has hitherto prevented the ex-
pedition sale or purchase of the same.
Mr. Damns has undertaken, at his own expense, carefully to:keep
a Register of all the Estates, Farms, Residences, Manors, &e. an.
pounced to be Sold or Let throughout Great Britain and Ireland,
and periodically to print an Index to the same, the Third
Number of which is now publishing, and will be forwarded,
Gratis, to applications post free. The information contained therein
is derived from the weekly extraction of all ch.! Advertisements from
250 Loader' and Provincial Newspapers, and from a most extensive
correspondence with Capitalists. Landholders, Solicitors, and Land
Agents, in all parts of the kingdom. The Particulars of Property
are registered Grads at his Mike.
Estates offered •to Sale by Auction for the usual Private Contract
Commission, if sold, and the deposit lodged with the Vendors' Soli-
citor. Banker, ur in the Bank of England. Front two to ten guineas,
eiclusive of expenses, if bought in.
Appraises/ma. Land Surveying, and Architecture.
The demand for Town Residences daily increasing, Mr. Bloosli so-
licits the particulars of any to be Let or Sold, and he has many Com-
missions to Rent and Purchase.
Estate Agency 011 ice, Pt, Old Hoag Street.
London, England, 1830-11-03

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

1 J. 'inland and J. Lurtoo, Exeter, draper;LVßrown and W.
Week, Watlirsg-sueet, poem—F. Halstead and J. Sisson,
Priaces-street, Soho. bookseliers--1L Bolles and R. Awhile; Li-
verpool, distillers—J. Peck and P. Peck, Liverpool, grocers—. F.
ID. Barker and W. Ellis, Cambridge, brewers—R Andrew and
H. & Andrew, St. Austell, Cornwall, mercen...-W. Colston and P.
Colston, Totnew, Devonshire, linen drapers—W. Hewett and Co.
Kingstes-upon-Hull, oilmen—S. 1). Neely and J. Clarkson, Red.
Lion.coun, Fleet-scree:, coffee-house-keepers—T. Andrew and G.
Wade, Powys, Cornwall, common brewers—H. Mertens and Co
London—J. Cochrane and E. Cochrane, Bristol, victuallers-..W
Clutterbock and J. Clutterbuck, Stroud, Gloucestershire, shear
makers—T. Trevlllion and R. S. TimbreU, Old-street, St. Luke, ll-
ceased victualler.—H. Blundell and F. W. Besecke, Kingston-upon-
Hull, patent oil machine manufacturers.

STATE OF KENT-MEETING AT _MAIDSTONE

Monday, a meeting of the Magistrate, of the county of Kent aas
WM at the Sessions House In Maidstone, pursuant to notices convening
It, issued from the Marquis of Camden, as Lord Lieutenant of th.-
county. The meeting was one of the largest assembled for years
past, there being not less than fifty.five present, amongst whom
were the Bart of Winchelsea, the Earl of Amherst, Lord Clifton,
the Hon. James W. King, the Hon. J. R. Townshend, the Hon. J.
Wingfield Stratford, Sir Edward Knatchbull, Sir Thomas Marys'',
Wilson, Sir Brook Brydgss, Sit Chas. Fantaby, and Sir Henry Hawley.
Baronets, John Hodges, Big. M.P. E. H. Lushington, Esq. Om The
Marquis of Camden took the chair, but as the proceediags were nor
public, all that can be known is the result of their deliberations, %hitt'
was the following revolutions, passed unanimously :

•
" That the justices of this county, in conseqience of the daring
rages lately commitsed, feel themselves called upon to declare their Orin
;determination to suppress all illegal assemblies, sad to prmene the
pewee of the county, by calling into active execution the powrn vesirii
in dam by low.
"'Tat, with this view. combo commsairations be established be-
r morn the Justicts acting in the laved! livisimis.
" That the Juscicee will, kr their sespectim districts. amok and
'advise with the parishloops as to the hiss mode of empMying the 's-
haken at peeper sad stades wages."
These sessiadsos sea dined by dieldibisamilint, rad I. biteided
to print and disteibms Man in the dillwent divisions of the smutty.

morelooro of the Royal Calociosian Hunt, with Celr
empstehted hbereltry, hove left with the Prevost of Ayr 110/. to be de,.
wiligullesaps the alarms* derides h Mi about tows.
London, England, 1830-07-01

VICTUALLING OFFICE, June 29, 1850.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
his MAJESTY'S NAVY, tic. do hereby give Notice,
That on Tuzsnav, the 6th July next, they will be ready to re-
ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of
the undermentioned Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's
Victualling Stores at Deptford, as under, viz.—

mum) or DELIVERY.,

120 Tons as soon as possible, and
the remainder one-half by
the 17th July next ; and the
other half by the 14th August
following.

so Tons of Oatmeal ;

One half by the 17th of July
10 Tons of Cheese ; nest, and the other half by
8 Tons of Butter ; the 14th day of August fat-
lowing.
1
ISOO Quarters of Red Wheat; Between the Ist and slit of
500 Quarters of White Wheat, August nest,iby weekly pro.
(To weigh 601 t,. to the Bushel,) portions.

Samples of the Wheat and Oatmeal must he produced by the
party tendering, and the Conditions of the Contracts may he seen
at this Office.

Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the
Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf,
must attend to answer when called for.

JOHN T. BRIaGS.
London, England, 1830-07-01

SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE OP I

TUESDAY. JUNE 39.
-.ID-
THURSDAY, Juvr 1, 1830.

FAH Marshal'. Oilier, Whitehall Yard, June 30.

All Peers, Bishops, eldest sons of Peers, and Privy'
Councillors, who propose to assist at the interment of his
late Most Sacred Majesty, King GEORGE TIIE
Pouarit, of blessed memory, which is appointed to be
solemnized in the Royal Chapel of St. George, at Wind-
sor, on Thursday evening, the 15th of July next, are
requested to signify their intention by letter, addressed
to me, at this Office, on or before Tuesday next, the 6th
,of July, in order that the necessary ticket of admission
may be transmitted to them respectively.
All Peers, eldest sons of Peers, and Privy Councillors,
are to appear in full dress black ; the Knights of the se-I,
veral Orders wearing their respective collars ; and the
Bishops will appear in their rochots.

NORFOLK, E. M.
London, England, 1830-07-01

----- -----
Lord ELLENBOROUGH explained, anti mltled, ti.at it- was not
the intention of Ministers to dissolve Parliament so urly, as to pre-
vent the public from receiving the benefit of the measures then be-
fore the House.

The Marquis of DU FE also cal:, eased hii4 ink it.ott to vote against
the adjournment.
The House then divided, and oar our admksion, we learned that
the number, were
For the amendment
For the original motion.
Majority —44
Earl GREY then proposed an amendment to the Addr:ss, which
was boister negatived, without a division.
Lord CAWDOR wished to know whether it war the intention of
ministers to abandon the measures they had brought forward, par.
titularly that which related to the increase of the Welsh Judges ?
The Duke of WELLINGTON raid that it was intended to pass
the measure relating to the Welsh Courts, and the other measures
that were in a state of forwatdness in the Commons.
Lord HOLLAAD asked whether it was intended to pt. an Ap-
Prolliation Act?
The Duke of WELLINGTON nplred," Yes, an Appropria-
tion Act."

The llouse adjourned at Ten o'clock. till Thr2e o'Clock this thy.

HOUSE OF CO36IONS, Just 31.
The house met at a quarter before four o'clock, and coati: urd
Swearing in members until four.
Boydell's Divorce Bill went through the committee.
A petition was presented front a parish in the county of K:!kcnny
against any increase of taxes in Ireland.
London, England, 1830-07-06

. .
Wit,. lisiag an the widli MSegnotear him ally, we believe i
these vriß be hand in the proper paw sopeity enough to perce ve
the true interest of this country, Ind spirit ems* to assert it, in a,
Way more likely to phase Ms 'Da than Zing Ferdinand ot
the Osmarille.—Tioser.

Java.—The Dutch Paper*, which arrived yuladay, contain a
piece of intelligence of great importance to the Netherlands—we
mean the suppression of the rebellion in Java by the submission of
the chief leader of the insurgents, Diepo Negoro. Though the
other people of Europe have paid little attention to the wars of the
Dutch in a possession so distant u that of Java, the Government of
the Low Countries has found them a great drain on its resources.
The Dutch Colonial Government in the east has not had six months'
tranquillity or security since the restoration of its rich possessions at
the general peace. Every year the Government at home had to make
some loan, or to send out some detachment of troops, to preserve
dominions which the hostility of the natives rendered a burthen.—
The chief above alluded to is said to have submitted about the mid-
dle of February.
London, England, 1830-07-06

THE KING'S COURT.

Their Majesties received a visit yesterday, at Bushy
House, from the Duchess of Cumberland, who went from
her residence, at Kew, to pay a visit to the King and
Queen. The Princess Augusta and the Duchess of
Gloucester remain on a visit to their Majesties. The
Earl of Aberdeen, Sir Robert Peel, and Mr. Frankland
Lewis, had interviews with the Duke of Wellington,
yesterday afternoon, at the Treasury. A deputation of
the distillers, from different parts of the United Kingdom,
attended yesterday at the Treasury, and had a conference
with the Chancellor of the Exchequer.

WINDSOR, July S.
-.row—

The preparation( for the funeral are proceeding with great anti.
ty. Mr. Mash, from the Lord Chamberlain'n.ogice, with a number

of men' in the employment of hiessrs.Bandng, arrived late last night
to arrange the drapery which is to cover the timber-work already
constructed within and without the walls of Windsor Castle. At pee.
sent there is no part of the arrangements so definitively despatched as
to admit of specific description, and there are daily theiations in
their progress. The reports which have issued item some of the
public prints, of the private property of the late King, are not ae-
.

tilted here. His private pension list was heavy, and iis occasional
presents to those around him were very munificent. The incessant
alterations which were made in his furniture (always very expensive)
were costly, and although there remains a vast quantity of rich plate
and fUrniture, provided from the King's privy purse, and conse.

quentjy not comprehended in the list of crown property, yet it is not
thought their value amounts to any thing like the sum conjectured
In some of the public prints. The late King's stud was also very
expensive, and not as successful on the turf as might have been ex-
pected, from the sums lavished in its maintenance. ,
London, England, 1830-07-06

ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE
and sth July to, dl

CUSTOMS ; . -
EXCISE - - " - •
STAMPS - " -
TIMCs soder the Management of Conunissionen of Taxes,
including Arrears of Property - - - -
Post Mice -
Oa* Miffing and Sixpenee and Pour Skillings in the Posmd on
Pensions - -
Many Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars
Crown Lands - -
Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue
Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices - -
Total Ordinary Revenue
Imprest and other Monies

. .

Total Revenue

Applied to ComoMated Fund -
To pay off Exchequer /Ills charged on the Annual Duties
Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the year -

Total -

ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE
and sth July 1830, i

CUSTOMS
EXCISE
STAMPS
Taxes under the Management of
eluding Arrears of Property
Post Office •
ls. 6d. and 4s. in the Pound on Pensions
Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars
Crown Lands
Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue
Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices
Total Ordinary Revenue
Impress and other Monies -

- .
rs of Taxes, in
London, England, 1830-07-06

THE WAGER.
LORD B— who in cock-fighting took great delight,
Once offered this wager to lay :
That when put down together the cocks should not fight,
But run from each other away;

For that be a greater attraction would bring
Than they to each other would prove,
A charm so alluriug, that round the wide ring
They should follow where'er he should move.
The wager accepted, the cocks trinim'd and sued,
(What a concourse encircled the ground!)
And they were no sooner upon the turf placed,
Than each cock turned suddenly round.
They viewed not each other, but made a short stand,
Then swift at his lordship they new :
(Ms bouts were by Warren's jet Blacking jspann'd
And surprisingly shone to the •iew.)

The secret was out ; but the wager was won,
For the image of each was displayed,
In the high polished boots that sobrilliantly shone,
And each cock attack'd his own shade.
Then shouts of applause echoed loud from the thootig,
To his lordship s sagacity doe;
Put if praise to Ms lordship's Invention belong,
Warren ! what must be given to you?
For without your jet Blacking his boots bad not done.
Nor have bad such a lustre to boast,
The humour had failed, he the bet bad not woo,
And the sport of the day had been lost.
&di nobleman present then qiilckly declared,
Warren's Blacking alone hr would ute.
And vach one to 3VattetatAutckly repaired.
i'u buy his Japan for their shoes.
'this Easy Shining and Brilliant-BLACKING Prepared by
//r.
te/7/ 1.47;erf97
30, STRAND, London;
And sold in emery Town in the Kingdoti.
' LIQUID in Bottles, fld. 10d. 12d. and led. saala.,
goo PASTE BLACKING, in Potts Gds 1211. and 184. rink
ET Be Partkalar to inquip for.
• ROB,. WARREN 'II ;A STRAND.
•1 1, 01111iis
London, England, 1830-07-06

LANGTON'S HOUSE PARK, and LAND,
Situate at HORNCHURCH,
About Twelve Mlles from London.
TO BB LET, FURNISHED,
For a Tens of three, five, or seven years, u may be agreed upon,
And entered to at Michaelmas next ;
'r HE Mansion-house, attached and detached Offices,
1. Pleasure Grounds, Green-House, Grapery, Productive Gar-
dens, a fine Sheet of W Park diversified with fine old Tim-
ber, of a peculiar foliage, and thriving young Plantation, with
fine Gravel Walks through it. The whole contains about
SEVENTY-TWO ACRES.
A coach to London panes the gate at eight o'clock every Morn-
tag, and returns at six o'clock in the Afternoon.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. Lyon, Barns, and El-
lice, Solicitors, Spring-gardens; and Adam Murray, Surveyor
and Land Agent, 61, St. Martin's-lane.
er Letters to be post paid.

1.11111.1111111.111101111111.111111111111111111111111.
CROWDER, MAYOR.
'in a MEETING or ASSEMBLY of the MAYOR, ALDER-1
MEN, and LIVERYMEN of the several COMPANIES
of the CITY of LONDON. in COMMON HALL assem-
bled, at the GUILDHALL of the mid City, on MONDAY,
the sth day of July, leso,
Essoivzo Usammousir,
ITHAT the Thanks of this Common Hall be given to
' WiMans Henry Richardson, Esq. and Thomas Ward, Esq.
cliffs of this City, for their impartial conduct during the late
"Election for Sheriffs.
WOODTHORPL
For CALCUTTA DIRECT.
Warranted to sail from Gravesend on or before the 15th August
or forfeit Freight,
THE fine Teak Ship GEORGIANA, A 1,
• burthen boo Tons, lying In the East India Docks,
WILLIAM TUILLS Commander. Has very neatest so.
'ciammodation for passengers,and carries a Surgeon:
For Freight or Passage apply to
Messrs. R. SCOTT, FAIRLIE, and Co.
57, Great Winchester-street, Broad-street.
A CAPITAL RESIDENCE
For a MERCHANT or BANKER,
London, England, 1830-07-06

CHARGE.

Bitequer Annuities . . .
South Sea Company . . .
Bank on their Capital .
.
Dividends . .
National Debt
Trustees for the Payment of Naval
and Military Pensions . . .
Civil List . . .
Pensions .
Other Charges .
. .

Surplus . . .
Exchequer Bills issued for the ConsoU-
dated Fund, at sth April,' 830, and paid
off out of the Growing Produce of the •
said Fund in the Quarter ended July
5, 1830
Surplus at sth July, 1830
Issued out of the Consolidated Fund, on
account of the Supplies granted for the
service of the year 1830..
Total at sth July, 1830, to be provided •
for by an issue of Exchequer BIUs
charged on the Growing Produce of
the Consolidated Pend in the Quarter
ending 10th October, 1830 .
London, England, 1830-07-06

INCOME and CHARGE on the

INCOME.

Customs .
Nadu .
&snaps .
Post oMce
'rases .
Miscellaneous

Tontine Money
To Cash brought from the Civil List
To Cash brought to this Account from
the Ways and Means to replace the like
Sum issued out of the Gullying Pro-
dam of the Consolidated Fund in Ire-
land, for Public Services • .