biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-08-27

VALUABLE FURNITURE AND EFFECTS.
TOWNLEY-HOUSE. RAMSGATE.
TUT R. EDWARD FOSTER respectfully acquaints the
Public be will SELL on MONDAY, and Two following Jays
The Handsome FURNITURE and EFFECTS,
By direction of the Executors of James Tastily, Esq. deceased ;

Mahogany Four-post Bedsteads, with carved feet Pillars, and rich
Silk Furniture.; seasoned Goose Feather Beds, Hair Mattrasses, and
suitable Bedding; two pair of elegant Sofas; carved and burnished
Gold Frames; ten elegant Arm Chairs, and double scroll Couch,
en suite, formerly the property of his Royal Highness the Duke of
Kent; noble Pier Glasses, 10f. by 25; Sets of Mahogany Dining
Tables, Winged Library Bookcases, large Turkey Carpets, Winged
Cheffoniera, Pedestal Sideboards, Hall Chairs, Eight Days' Clock, an
excellent Vapour Bath complete, three Harpsichords, Cabriole Chairs,
handsome white and gold Music Stool, covered with blue figured
Satin, and numerous other items.
May be viewed by Catalogues only, which may be had on the Pre-
mises, and at Mr. Edward Foster's Offices, 14, Creek-street, Soho-
square, and 54, Pall-mall, London.
London, England, 1830-08-27

PROVINCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE CROPS.

Accounts from all parts of the country state the wheat harvest to have
comtoenced very generally, and the prospect, both as to quality and
produce, to be superior to that of many years past.—Sheffield Mercury.
The weather, on the whole, continues favourable for maturing the
corn crops, and in Yorkshire we are on the eve of a plentiful hatvest.
Should the weather continue favourable for the next two months, the
public distress, which is already much diminished, will, in a great de-
gree. be removed ; and with a sound currency, and economic Go-
vernment, the situation of the country, during the approaching winter,
will he very different to that of the winter of 1829-30.—Lcedsilfercury.
Wiltin the List few days. the operations of the sickle have been very
genet ally commenced in this neighbourhood. The wheat presents every
schen. the most luxuriant appearance' the straw is fine and large, and
the cars long and well filled, so that the reapers have seldom met with
wcte abundant crop. The barley, which is also very fine, is forward,
as are likewise the oats—Dorset Chronicle. _ _ _

To.day we have had some heavy showers of rain, accompanied with
hail ; but as the showers appear somewhat partial. we should hope their
occasional violence may have no influence in breaking down the stand.
ing crop.—Susses Advertiser.
FALMOUTH, Auo. ll.—Yesterday was a fine harvest day, and a
great deal of good corn was secured. The harvtat had commenced Sc.
nerally. but the heavy rain of to-day will greatly impede it; and, as
the wind is strong, will most likely beat down the grain on high lands.
Nothing can exceed the appearance of the crops at present in the
whole northern counties. In Ross-shire, the cutting of barley has al.
rcauy commenced. In Morayshire, shearers have already been busy on
marl farms. The crops around Kilsyth arc luxuriant and healthy in
appearance. Wheat, in particular, will be an abundant erop.—Giosgote
Chronicle. _ _

Cobbett's corn is this year a complete failure, even were in gardens
than it was last year upon farms ; none ripened in the fields • but in
gardens, in favourable situations, some was saved, which looked perfect,
but, when sown this spring, has not vegetated to the full amount of
three.fourths of seed. The few plants I have seen appear very unheal-
thy, and do not promise a single head.—A orthantpion Correspondent.
Reaping has commenced in the vale of Glamorgan, and will in the
cour,e of the following week become general. The crops are very
abundant—The Cambrian.

The heavy rains on Friday and Saturday last so wet the wheat which
is cut, that in the Weald the farmers have been obliged to open the
sheaves, whilst on the Downs, in this neighbourhood, they are making
stacks daily. The barley and oats have been much hurt by the high
winds lately ; and the weather has been altogether as unkind for the
farmer as possible. The levels in the neighbourhood of ilenfield and
Ili:ad:n:4 are completely under water, to the extent of many hundred
acres ; and in no situation, on what is called dry land, is the stock doing
adL—friyhton Gazelle.
London, England, 1830-08-27

LI BERTA&

Italia! Su! Su!
The day.star of liberty shines ;
,
tytants of earth in their palaces quake,
The pillurs of priest-craft and policy shake,
The despot his sceptre resigns,
Italic ! Italia ! awake !
Hispania ! Hispania! a ello !
The Gaul his oppressor has cruah'd ;
Tile slaves of the Bourbon presented the chain,
With one mighty struggle he snapp'd it in twain,
Anti forth to his freedom he rush'd
Hispania ! Hispania ! arise !
Germania ! Germania! auf ! auf !
The blood of the Frank has been shed;
The nations of ..arth arc arous'd from their sleep ;
The slave must rejoice, the enslaver must weep,
The living must follow the dead.
Germania ! Germania ! up, up !
Britannia ! Britannia ! beware!
Nor mist in thy nobles or gold,
Thou art proud in thy wealth, and mighty in war,
But the voice of mankind shall be mightier far,
When the banner of Freedom's unroll'd.
Britannia ! Britannia ! beware !
Fellow.mortals,—thanksgiving to Goh !
His spirit is stirring on earth ;
lie has heard the lou:1 cry of the poor and the slave ;
He has shivered the strength of the statesman and knave,
He has given young Liberty birth.
Fellow-mortals ! thanksgiving to GOD !
Earth ! Earth ! cry out and rejoice !
'Froth, Freedom, Religion are thine;
In one mighty bond let the nations unite,
To win and to guard their freedom and right,
The holiest " right divine."
Earth, Earth ! cry out and rejoice.
The alliance of Kings is destroy'd,
The union of People remains ;
The Briton unites with the Spaniard and Gaul,
Th' Italian and German are brothers, and all
Fling back to the tyrants their chains.
The alliance of Kings is destroy'd.
But, Gaul, keep thy hand on thy sword—
Be fix'd in the right to the death ;
The voice and the heart of mankind are with tnee,
And if tyrants should dare, our hands, too, shall be
Thine, thine to the last dying breath.
But, Gaul, keep thy hand on thy sword.
FREYHEIT ASKABYAH.
London, England, 1830-08-27

RATH BON R. PLACE.
CAPITAL STOCK in TRADE of FURNITURE,
UPHOLSTERY and EFFECTS. of Mr. JOHN PREBBLE,

Cabinet Maker, a Bankrupt.
TO BE SOLD BY ACTION,
By Mr. EDW. FOSTER,
On the Premises, 9, Itathbone-place, Oxford-street,
On MONDAY, Sept. 6, MO, at Eleven &Clock,
By Order of the Assignees.

PHE STOCK comprises Mahogany, COMMOIIO, and
other Drawers, Library Tables, Marble Slabs and Table Tops,
Thirty Brussels and other Hearth Rugs, Rosewood and Mahogany
Cbeffoniers, Pembroke, Chess, Writing, and Dining Tables, Couches,
Four Sets of Rosewood and Mahogany Chairs, Lounging Chairs,
Fire Screens, Canterbury Ottomans, Music Stands, fine.toned Hori-
zontal Grand Piano-forte by Clementi, Wardrobes, Bookcases, Card
Tables, Ladies Toilet Tables, Gold Repeater and Two Silver Watches,
Three Fine Paintings, and numerou- other Effects.
May be viewed on Saturday and Morning of Sale, when Catalogues
may be had on the Premises; of Me . Surr and Brooking, Solicitors,
so, Lombard-street; and at Mr. Foster's Offices, 14, Greek-street,
and 54, Pall-mall.
London, England, 1830-11-02

BRIMITON, Om 31.

The Princess Augusta attended Divine Service this morning, io the
King's Chapel. In the pew with her Royal nighties.. were W, it.
yard and Bliss *tine. The Chapel was opts to the public as what,
their Majesties were hoe, but owinz to the mail,. recent departutos,
there ass but a scanty attendance of fashion. The Rev. R. Riturard
was the officiating Minister.
lAdy firaitrille,, from the !toys! York, ettunvil to lamtlon on
turday.
Sir W. J. (lope, and the Count.•'s of Athlone were in the departure
list of this morning
Sir James Saumarez has left. The Count If. de Crecy, from Dieppe,
arrived at the Royal York last night.
London, England, 1830-11-02

THE ROYAL FAMILY OM FRANCE.

EDISIBUROH, OCT. 30.—TI.is forenoon, the Duke and Du;hes*
d'Angouleme and attendants arrived at the Palace in a .pletlid toaco
and fou:, accompanied by their servants in a chaise and pstr. They
appeared to be exhausted and dejected, the nateral effects of their Twig
and rather rapid journey. The whole party *manor to from 90 to IV
persons; and as, impelled by curiosity, crowds of gentlemen at.d lathe,
daily and hourly repair to the Palace, the esplanade exhibi a 11.13 i,
of the life and bustle of by-gone days.
London, England, 1830-11-02

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Robson, Dillon, host Liverpool, was on shore near the rill Jr,.
Riser St. Lawrence, the end of September, and it was feared would
fall over.

The Emulous, We!thank, from Archangel, has arrived at Lerwick,
very leaky.
num, Nov. I.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Venus, Cook, from
Palermo.

POSTSKOUIII. Nov. 1.--Wind W.N.W.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Sapphire, from Rio de Janeiro, with a million of dollars on tumid
—sailed 31st October ; and George and Henry, Dixon, front Dinizic.
removes, Ocir. 31.—Wind W. to W.N.W.—Arrived his Ma-
jesty's 'Cessna Columbine, from Plymouth.
Loonroot, Oct. 31.—Arrived the George Canning, Allen, from
New York • Catherine, *Donald, and Portia, Taylor, from Quebec ;
Lovely Cruiser, Porter, and Elisabeth, Keilgtil, from Newfoundland.
Off the port, the Margaret, Johnston, from 13altininre.
Coss, Oct. 30.—Arrived the Jane, —, from and
Sir Wallin, Sanderson, from Quebec.
lieu., Ors. 30.—Arrived the Alfred, Brass, and A'eurrable, Ben.
nett, from Davis' Straits; and Lord Raveribworth, Car. Iron. iirch•
angel.
Laws, OM ace—Arrived the Disdains, Scott, (gum kliraosichi.
London, England, 1830-08-18

CONTRACTS FOR IRISH BEEF AND PORK.
VICTUALLING-OFFICE, July 29, 1830.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
his MAJESTY'S NAVY, tic. do hereby give notice,
That on Visuausuar, the 22d day of September next, they will
be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for
the supply to this Department, of a Quantity of Irish Salt Meat,
equal to

4,000 Navy TIERCES of BEEF, and
8,000 Navy TIERCES of PORK,
in separate Tenders, all to be cured in the ensuing season, to be de-
livered, seven-eighths parts thereof in Tierces, and the remaining
one-eighth part thereof in Barrels, into his Jlajesty's Victualling
Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth and Cork, in such pro.
portions as shall hereafter be agreed on, one half thereof by the 28th
day of February, and the other half en or before the 31st day of
May, 1831, to be paid fur u usual, by Bills, without Interest,
payable sixty days after date.

The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office, or by
applying to W. Alves, Esq. Agent for the Victualling at Cork; or
to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast,
Waterford, and Newry ; and to the Secretary to the Postmaster-
General at Dublin, respectively.
No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to Three
Hundred Tierces of Beef, or to Three Hundred Tierces of Pork
will be admitted ; and each Tender must specify the price in words
at length, and be delivered before One e'Clock on the day ap-
pointed; and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two re-
sponsible Persons engaging to become bound with the Party ten-
dering, in a penal Sum equal to one-third of the amount of the
Contract, for the due performance of the ume.
It Is to be expressly understood, that the Tenders for theßeef,
are to be distinct and separate from those for the Pork.
The Person who makes the Tender, or some person on his be-
half, must attend toanswer when called for.

All. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1830-08-18

NATAL INTELLIGENCE.

Tbr Friends, Cornforth, from Gaspe, has arrived off Wexford
Bar, end is on a sand bank.

The Ann, Hunter, from Quebec, bas arrived off Wexford. very
leaky, having been on a sand bank.
_ _ _

-
The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The Provi-
dence. rot, from Newfoundland, at Bristol; Preston, Jefferson.
front Trieste, in Standgate Creek; Bolivar, Denman, from Quebec.
and Ann and Sophia, Butcher, from St. Petersburgh, at Belfast.
The Wary, Bibb, from Dem , f. supposed to be arrived off
Weymouth.
The Talbot, Rutherford, from St. Petershurgb, has arrived at
Copenhagen, leaky, bound London.
DEAL. Auc. 17.—Wind W.—Arrived from the River, and tr
mains, the St. George, —, for Ascension. Attivrd and .ailr
for the River, the ‘lary and Susan transp'rt.

PLYMOUTH. Aim 16 —Wind W N. W.
LMOUTH , Auo UST 16. —Wind N. W.

Lateran, Auci. 16 —Arriv,tl the Oxford, Prince, from Sa-
vannah; William, Ritchie, from Quebec ; Liverpool, Naomi, and
Bona Fide, Todd, from Archangel; Glenhutnie, Allen. from Si.
Petersburgh; George and El zaheth, flicks, from Copeishagri.;
June, from Maranham ; Nlargaret and Wdltam, Nrilunn, from
New Orleans; and Montezuma, tr.on Philadelphia.
DVILIN, Atm. 16.—Arrived the lielviderr, Hall ; Dumcal G.bb,
Dennell ; and St. George, Thompson, from Quebec ; and Janie.,
Wright, from Leghorn.
London, England, 1830-08-18

EPIGRAM.

Tranliated'from the Latin of Georgina Sabinus. " A Poet now little
known or rtad, though once the friend of Luther sod Melancthon:'
—Jotirrsost. PRIOR evidmtly took a hint here in his ballad.
A thiet to the gibbet crawl'd slowly away,.
While a Priest thus consol'd the poor sinner ;
Cheer up—and believe--and the sun's setting ray
With Jove will behold you at dinner.
Quoth the penitent thief, in Jehovah I trust,
(Thy Christian monitions so cheer me)
That yourself in Elysium may be the kind host,
And today at the banquet sit near me.
Oh, no ! said the Priest, and sincerely I grieve
That this upon earth is your last da
And a banquet I could not to other folks give,
For to-day with myself is &fast day

ley ,ilibtrCAS, in a humour, had pretested
that, above all the world, she loved me best:
14ttying with suitors she was oft molested,
Ant she had lodged her heart within my breast;
And swore (but me,) both by her mask and fan,
She never would so much as name a man.
•• Not name a man ?" quoth t, " yet be advised :
Not love a man but me ! Let it be so."
You shall not think,' quoth she, " my thoughts disguised
In flattering language or dissembling show ;
say again, and what I do I know,
will not name a man alive but you."
Into her house I came at unaware;
Her back was to me, and I was not seen ;
I stole behind her till I had her fair,
Then with my hands I closed both her een.
She blinded thus, beginneth to bethink her
Which of her lovers 'twas that did hoodwink her:—
First she began to guess, and name a man
That I well knew, but she had known far better;
The next I never did suspect till then;
Still of my name I could not hear a letter ' •
Then, mad, she did name Robin and then James,
Till she had reckoned up some twenty names...
At length, when she had counted up a score,
As one among the rest she hit on me:
I asked her if she could not reckon more ?
And plucked away my hands to let her see;—
But when she looked back and saw me behind her,
She blush'd, and ask'd if it were I did blind her ?
And since I aware, both by her mask and fan,
To trust no she-tongue that can name a man. Old Play.
London, England, 1830-08-18

ARTICLES FOR THE TOILET, &c.

BUTLER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER.—
This Dentifrice (composed of Vegetables, without the ad•
mixture of any Mineral, or pernicious ingredient whatever) has so
long been in general use, and an appendage to the fashionable
toilet, that it is unnecessary to offer any further recommendation
in favour of it. In boxes, at 21. 9d.
E WEN'S EGYPTIAN CEMENT.—This new and valuable
Cement claims the attention of every Housekeeper, for uniting
the following articles when broken—Glau, China, Alabaster,
Earthenware, Marble, Iron, Gems, Jewellery and Grotto Work ;
also in repairing Furniture or any other article in wood, where
Glue will not succeed. In bottles at Is. 6d.

BUTLER'S SCOURING DROPS,—for taking out Grease
from Silks, Stuffs, Woollen Cloths, &c. without injury to the
colour. In bottles at Is.

PIGOUT'S BLOOM OF NlNON,—Superior to any thing
yet discovered for rendering the Skin soft, smooth, and beautiful ;
removing Freckles, Morphews, &c. It is particularly recom-
mended for the Hand., and Arms, bestowing on them a delicacy
and whitene.s unrivalled. In bottles at 4s. 6d.

BUIL ER'S PLATE POWDER—Tbis article will be found
very prelerabte to what is usually sold ; it produces a quick polish,
and will not tarnish.

RUM' I N DENTRI FICE and TINCTURE,—For beau-
tifying and preserving the Teeth and Gums, and fastening those
Teeth that are loose.

BUTLER'S MARKING INK—This Preparation will be
found very superior to what is usually offered for sale, and recom-
mended to :be Heads of Families for the prevention of Theft and
imposition. In bottles at 2s.

PARKER'S GRECIAN COMPOUND—Hair, Eyebrows,
and Whiskers changed from Red or Grey, to beautiful shades of
Brown or Black, by Parker's Grecian Compound, which experi-
ence has proved to be the most effectual application ever acre.' for
that purpose. In bottles at 3a. 6d.

BUTLER'S PERFUMED SOAPS,—OTTO, ROSE,
ORANGE, FLOWER, ALMOND, LAVENDER, MUSK,
and CA MPI JO lt SO A PS, possessing the most delicate fragrance.
In squares at is. alit) their Brown and White Windsor Soap, of
very superior quality.
HUDSON'S BLEACHING LIQUID—For Whitening.
Linens, and taking out stains of Port Wine, Tea, Fruit, Mildew,!
Coffee, Hops, and every Vegetable matter from Table Linen, Lea-
thers, Buff Dress,a, Cottons, Muslim, Lace, and all articles of
Dress without injury. In bottles at Se. Ss.
PERMANENT & TRANSPARENT COLORS—In Sauces
of Grass Green, Pomona Green, Crimson. Violet, Yellow, Olive,
Scarlet, Intense Blue, for Drawing and Velvet 'Painting. These
colours have been highly approved by the .most initnent Artists.
and possess the property of uniting wfth etch other so as to form
the greatest variety of shades.

Observe " Cnisossns," Gel esili Osier%
Sold by Messrs. Bunts, Chemists, Chelpskle, earner Of St. Blurt,
and their Agents in Town and Country.
London, England, 1830-08-18

FREEDOM OF FRANCE!

THE PUBLIC DINNER, in honour of the recent
Triumph of Constitutional Freedom in France, will be given
at the FREEMASONS' HALL, Great Queen-street, THIS
DAY (Wednesday), August 18th,

Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Bart. M.P• in the Chair.

The Tickets, which are limited to 500, at ONE GUINEA
each, may be bad at the Freemasons' Hall ; at Mr. Effingham
Wilson's, Royal Exchange; and at Morley's Hotel, Charing-cross.
The Gallery will be opened for LADIES, to be admitted by
Tickets only, to witneu the Banquet. No Subscription or Col-
lection is to be made.

Dinner on Table exactly at Six. The Committee will assemble
at Five.

J. S. BUCKINGHAM,
Honorary Secretary to the Committee.
London, England, 1830-08-18

machine manufacturers—P. NI. and T. F. Bell, Cambridge-Leath,
Hackney, coal merchants—U. and T. Iva% Tottenham-cow t
road, coach makers—L. W and IL Nevrt,y, I.ll.er%ton, Lanes
shire, tallow chandi- rs—S. Goodbody and W. Douglas, North
row, Gravenor.i.guare, coach smiths— W. P. Curgairati and S.
Picker', Plymouth, spirit merchants—G. Lewis J. Tate, T.lluches,
and T. Beacherofr, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, merchants (s,
far as regards the said T. Hughes.)
London, England, 1830-08-18

TIIE ARMY.

Intelligence has been received of the nave arrival of the Bth Regi-
Mein of Fom at Halifax. This corps, composed for the most part
of recruits from Dublin, embarked at Kingstown early In Jut;t.
under the command of the lion. C.A. Cathcart.
London, England, 1830-08-18

This day was published, price 3d. or 12s. per hundred,

THE ANTI-SLAVERY REPORTER, No. 65,
—for AUGUST 20, 1830, containlBB—

I. Wesleyan Methodists and Colonial Slavery ; Resolution* of
Methodist Conference, July 30, 1830 ; Persecution of Methodist
Missionaries by Magistrates and Assembly of Jamaica; Persecu-
tion of Religious Slaves In Jamaica; Rev. J. Barry's Exposure of
Mr. Barclay.
IL General Election :—Contest at Bristol; Mr. Protheroe's
parting Address, &c. Triumph of Anti-Slavery Principles in
Yortshire ; Return of Mr. Brougham, &c. Popular feeling on the
subject. Call for universal Petitions to Parliament.

111. Administration of Criminal Justice in Barbadoes.
IV. Succinct View of the state of Colonial Reform, both in the
Crown and in the Chartered Colonies.

To be had of M . Hatchard, 187, Piccadilly ; Messrs. Arch,
61, Cornbill ; and at the Office of the Anti-Slavery Society,
No. 18. Aldermanbury.
London, England, 1830-08-18

A NEW LABEL

THE high popularity and extensive sale throughout
the Universe of ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, has
induced spLculators to imitate the label, even to forgery, Imposing
on the Public base counterfeit imitations, instead of the genuine.
The Sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, desirous of
protecting the Public from such vile fraud, have, at an immense
expense, produced a new Label, from a steel engraving, which
exhibits various vignettes. The words, " Rowland's Macassar
Oil " are on different patterns of lace-work ; the signature, ad-
dress, and countersign, are in red, on lace-work, similar to a
banker's cheque; and, instead of the seal in wax, an engraving is
affixed at each end of the envelope; at one end Commerce is re-
presented, and at the other the name and address,
A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, Harm GaZDIN.

Also, a small Treatise on the HAIR, embellished with eight
engravings, is enclosed with each bottle in the wrapper.
London, England, 1830-02-16

The resolutions were then plat, and carried amidst the most enthu.
elastic applause.
Mr. limn' observed, on the subject of the last resolution, that,
in consequence of his letter to the meeting a fortnight ago, he had
received many letters from different gentlemen, expressing willing.
nese to co-operate in the Metropolitan Union, now about to he
established--(Loud applause.)
London, England, 1830-02-16

That a GENERAL COURT ache said COMPANY win be
held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the
17th Instant, from Nine o'Clock in the Morning, until Six in the
Evening, for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of the said
Company, in the room of RICHARD CHIC/ MIT PROWDR/1. Esq.
deceased.

PETER AUGER, &aviary.
London, England, 1830-02-16

PATENT DISTILLING AND RECTIFYING .
APPARATUS,
INVENTED ■Y

EDWARD DAKIN PHILP.
A COMPLETE working model of the above-men-
tioned Apparatus baring been made, for the purpose of de-
monstrating that its principal and erect, are as distinct from, as
they are superior to, any previously known, the Public are hereby
Informed that the same may be inspected at Mr. HENDRIE'S,
No. 12, TICHBORNE STREET, near the REGENT'S
QUA DRANT. The model will be entruded to respectable dis-
tillers desirnus of proving by experiment, at leisure, the power of
the said Apparatus in obtaining, at one operation, a pure spirit of
great strength. At the respectable Rectifier's where it has teen
upwards of six months in constant use, it has given such perfect
satisfaction that a second is about to be erected.

This Patent Apparatus has the double advantage of very consi-
derably shortening the time of operating, and of producing a much
cleaner and stronger Spirit. Low Wines 70 per Cent. under
proof, are rectified by one operation into Spirits 45 per Cent.
above proof. The essential, or empyreumatic, nib are so com-
pletely condensed in the Still head, and retained together with the
aqueous vapour, that the Spirit obtained is much cleafter and puree
than that which, by the meld lieed,bee madergesPs seamod or
4.64heedflcatlno. A Still containing 2,000 Gallons may be abused
twice in one day, and drawn over by this patent Head, with per-
fect safety and facility.
As a substitute for the old Head, the patent apparatus is readily
adapted to the boiler, and the worm, or condenser, already in na4:
so that the Stills on the premises need not be changed. The cost.
compared with other recent inventions for the purpose, is mode-
rate. Once fixed, no particular attention is required. The sim-
plicity of construction, the easy adaption, and the rapidity of its
operation, render it for the West Indies the most eligible improve-.
mem of the old Still that bas been offered.
Mr. ilzsmus, Assignee in Trust, has the sole authority togrant
Licences under the Patent. The terms will be found equitable;
and any further explanations or references will be given.
London, England, 1830-02-16

This day was published, the Second Volume of

T lEUT.-COLONEL NAPIER'S HISTORY of the
1.../ VAR in the PENINSULA. svo. with Plates, price 20..
boards.

Published by T. and W. Boone, 480, Strand, near Charing•
'to".

The Authorities consulted for this volume are Original Papers
from the Duke of Wellington, Marshal Soul', Marshal Jourdan,
General Semele, Mr. Stuart (now Lord Stuart de Rothsay,) Sir
John Cradock (now Lord Howden,) Sir John Moore, and other
Persons employed either in the British or French armies during
the Peninsular War.

1. it should be borne in mind that the work of Colonel
Napier is a book, not merely for the present day, but for all
tinies."—Liverpool Chronicle.

Just published, price 2s. 6d.

ASYNOPTICAL CHART of the various DIS-
EASES of the EAR; showing at one view their Order.
Classification, Seat, Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment.
By J. HARRISON CURTIS, Esq.
Surgeon Auriat to the King.
Published by S. Highley, 174, Fleet Street.

" This Chart expresses the whole subject In so lucid and sue-
teriy a style, as to render it a highly valuable sheet of reference.
The popular mode of explanation adopted by the Author will
make it as acceptable to nof•medical readers u to the profession."
—Atlas.
London, England, 1830-02-16

SMALL PDX.

Mr. DICKINSON presented a petition from W. Touzev, M.D.
praying for the Interference of the house to check the spread of
small pox.
On the question that the petition do lie on the table,
Mr. IItI3IK said that the subject was one well worthy tl:c atten-
tion of the secretary for the home department. While anxiety was
manifested to keep off the plague from our /1101e4, no less exertion
ought, in his opinion, to be made for stopping the ravages of what
must be considered a domestic plague. Persons, in defiance of ex-
perience, still continued to have their children inoculated with the
small pox, and a legislative provision ought to be introduced which.
while it would not interfere with the private prejudices of any,should
still prevent children infected with small-pox from being allowed to
come in contact with others. In the county of Devon vast mischief
had lately accrued from the want of some such regulation.
After a few words from Mr. Dicairesox, the petition was
ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1830-02-16

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

Yesterday evening, KEA w, having recovered from the
severe attack of gout under which he has been labouring
for the last fortnight, resumed bis professional du'ies, as
Richard 111.—that character in which he elicik "%rem
Lord Byron that burst of animated eulogy which tells
more than the most elaborate panegyric the deep impres-
sion which genius—and genius only—can stamp upon
the kindred mind. His reception was enthusiastic, and
the plaudits which greeted his entree, must have given
him the gratifying assurance, that in popular estimation,
and public favour, he stands, at this day, without a rival
in his own peculiar sphere. Every display of his extraor-
dinary talents does but the more forcibly convince us that
while his intellectual and physical powers have suf-
fered no deterioration, his judgment has become more
chastened and matured. The opening soliloquy, was
never, in our opinion, more effectively delivered ; and
the scene with Lady Anne was marked by that consum-
mate assumption of duplicity and guile, which constitute
alike the great excellence of the poet's delineation, and of
the actor's skill. The performance—of the merits of
which it were now superfluous to enter into detail—w:l4
worthy of the celebrity which it has so long sustained,
and was loudly applauded throughout. Mrs. G r.o v R
who is decidedly the best actress on the stage, in her own
department, gave importance and deep interest to the
character of Queen Elizabeth, and the pourtmiture of
maternal affliction, displayed in the separation from her
children, in the fourth act, was fine indeed—although it
failed to excite the sympathy of Lady Anne,—whose
representation, Miss FA lICITT, seemed scarcely able to
restrain some risible emotion. We have seen Miss
FA VCITT play the scene very differently—and with a
very different Queen Elizabeth. It pains us to siv an
ungracious or unkind thing—but we cannot do a young.
and promising actress a greater favour than to caution
her against such forgetfulness of " the actual business
of the scene."
London, England, 1830-08-20

VA TX A 111. F. EFFECTS,
TOWNLEY- HOUSE, RA MSC ATP,
On MONDAY, August 23, and Right following Days.
By direction of the Rzecutors of James Townley, Eli decelied.
MR. EDWARD FOSTEIt respectfully acquaints
the Public the SA I.R is arranged in the following order :
MONDAY, Aim. 23.—The FR RROOLD RSTATR, TOWN-
LEY HOUSE?, and several Freehold Houses, in Ramsgate, and
the Collection of Oriental China.

Tamar, Auo. ft—The Pictures, by Ruben% R. Wilson,
Gainshorough, Ward, R.A. Kirk, the Ilogortk Portrait, an early
Proof of this Aurora, by R. Morghen,
Wrisnesear, Atm. s.—The Drawings, by Varlet' , Payne*
Becker, loose Prints. Book of Prints, and the set of Hogarth's
Works presented by Hogarth to the Rev. Mr. Townley.

•
_
THURSDAY, Aro. tr.—Boot%
FRIDAY, Auo. 27.—India Cabinets, Bronzes, and Curiosities,
Chariot, Sociable, att.
SATURDAY, Aro. 28.—Table and Tea Services, domestic China
and Glass Ware.

MONDAY, Auo. 50.—Principally Chamber Furniture.
TORIDA T, Ana. 31.—The elegant Drawiog•room Suite, noble
Glasses, ike.

WIDOSSDAT, SM. I.—Furniture fur Dining-room, Hall. and
Chambers.

May be viewed three days prior to the Sale. by Catalogues
only, which may be had, at is. each, on the Premises; and at
Mr. Foster's oMces. No. 14, Greek-street, and No. b 4, Pall Mall.
London, England, 1830-08-20

MURDER OF LONG THE CONSTABLE.

Yesterday Inspector Busine, of G. division, applied to the Ma-
gistratesof Hatton-garden, on behalf of Mary Ann Griffiths, alias
Stevens, who is a principal witness in the ease of this murder ; he
stated, that in consequence of the evidence which she had given, she
had been threatened, and was afraid to go to her late lodgings
in Gray's Inn-lsne. %sine said that she had remained ever sines
at the station-house, and that the poor creature was quite exhausted,
having never been In a bed, and she begged to be sent to some place
of @Ninety.
Mr. Serjeant Sex Low and Mr. LAING thought that it might
meet her wishes were she sent to the infirmary of the House of Cor.
rection till alter the trial.

When Mary Ann was brought before the Magistrate, she ex-
pressed a great objection to being sent to prison i but when the na-
ture of her nominal confinement was explained to her, she consented,
and then a question arose on what ground she could be committed
to meet the formalities of the law.

After a long consultation, u the female had consented, it was
agreed that she should be bound over in the usual manner, and be
nominally committed for want of security.
The unfortunate woman was apparently deeply distressed, and
uttered many strong declarations of her earnest he to quit her
present wretched line of life.
The Magistrates treated her with great humanity, and promised
to facilitate her means of amendment. They sent for 31r. Chester.
ton, the Governor of the prison, and gave him particular directions
reg•rding her, and to grant her every possible indulgence within
the regulations of the prison.
Newton, the police constable who took charge of the prisoner
Smith from the watchman, applied for an order to admit himself and
two persona to see Smith, as the two men thought from description
that Smith wu known to them ; and if such was the case, that they
could afford a clue for the apprehension of the man with a scar on
his face.

Inspector Titterton, Division E, was sent with an order, along
with Newton and the two men, who were shown Smith In prison;
but be was not the man that they knew : he seemed in excellent
health, but was much cast down in spirits.
Inspector Timms% afterwards accompanied them to where a man
with a scar on his face resided, somewhat resembling the man atter
whom search is making, but the parties were convinced that he was
not the man implicated in the murder.
London, England, 1830-08-20

POLICE REPORTS

HATTox-thintricw.--iresterday two peewons, who gave their
names Thomas Timmfas and Thomas bataew Smith, were eau
mined on suspicion of being concerned in the murder of Long, the
policeman. There was not, however, any evidence against them
sufficient to authorise their detention; but the Magistrate said the
officers had done right in apprehending the prisoners, as their de.
scription answered very minutely ; and, in a case of such a nature,
it was advisable to use the utmost exertions to bring the offenders
to joatice.
Woosnry-SYstzET.---Ants Smith was yesterday charged with
stealing a watch. Wm. Woods, a mechanic, accompanied the prl-
sone to her lodgings in Bell-alley, Doswell-street, where he treated
her with pork, oysters, and gin and water. He suddenly missed his
watch, when he accused her of having stolen it, but which she
stoutly denied; he gave her into the custody of an officer. Ser-
geant Peston stated that he searched her, when under the arm-pit be
found the watch concealed. She was committed.
London, England, 1830-08-20

TUE ARMY.

Wednesday the left wing of the Coldstream t.tares embarked
for Bristol, to join the right wing, which left D..b.an on Fs i day last.
The Ist Battalion of the Foot Guards his arrived at the [Loyal
Barracks, Dublin.

NEWFOUNDLAND, JUNE 15.
The Nera transport, which arrived a few deys ago at Quebec
from Dublin, brought two companies of the Royal Artillery to te.
Beat those of Major Coffin and Captain Faddy, which return to
England by this transport.
In the Neva came out, Captains R. Bentham and R. Cameron,
Second Captains P. England and Freer, Lieutenants H. Gillespie,
C. Beauchamp, F. Tylden, and R. F. Crawford, Assistant-Surgeons
Seaton and Richardson, of the Royd Artillery, and Lieutenant Ford,
Royal Engineers. In addition to whom there were four serjeants,
seven drummers, and 148 rank and file of the Artillery.
We understand that Captain Bentham comes to St. Helens. to
take the command of his company now stationed there. Assistant.
Surgeon Seaton will be stationed at the same post, and Assistant.
Surgeon Kelly, now there, proceeds to Grenville to take the place of
Assistant-Staff-Surgeon Milne, ordered to Fort George.
Assistant-Surgeon Richardson, Royal Artillery, returns with the
two companies that proceed to Britain in the Neva.
London, England, 1830-08-20

CUBEBS with SARSAPARILLA, &c.—The most
sere, certain, and speedy remedy ever discovered for the Cure
of Gononhaa, alerts, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Whites,
Pains of the loins and Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder and Ure-
thra, Gravel, and other Diseases of the Urinary Passages, frequently
performing • perfect cure an the short space of three or four days. It
contains all the efficacious parts of the Cubeb, combined with the
Salt of Sarsaparilla and other choice ingredients, which make it in-
valuable for the removal of Secondary Symptoms, Pains of the
Bones, and all Diseases arising from an impure state of the Fluids.
In cases of Debility, a perseverance in its use has been found to
give strength and increase of health to the whole system. The
most delicate female may take it with perfect safety.—Prepsred
only by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, 86, Vrhitechapel, from whom it
can be sent to any pan of the World (upon enclosing the amount),
in bottles at 4s. Bd. 10s. and 200.--Canv tow : As there is a spa.
rious imitation, be sure" J. W. STIRLING" is written on the
Stomp. Agents—Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Pmut, 226, Strand;
Barclay, Fleet.market ; Gilbert and Co. 27, Newcastle-street,
Strand ; Harvey, 63, Great Surrey-road, Blackfriars ; Johnstone,
68. Cornhill ; Nix, Royal Exchange; Tandey and Bayley, Wol-
verhampton ; and all the principal medicine venders.—Ask fur Stir-
ling Bee's Essence.
London, England, 1830-08-20

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's:—The Union,
Stratham, from Leghorn, and Levant Packet, Percival, from
Smyrna, at Cork ; Eleanor, Reed, from Quebec, at Duhlitt ;
HAM Booth, Basbley, from St. John's, N.B at Belfast ;
Gunson, from Archangel, off Aberdeen ; Mueller, Cob,),
St. Petersburgb, and Defiance, Reed, from Veniel. at Mnntro.e
Mary Dalgleish, Ferguson. from S;. Petershurgh ; Addi-on,
rival, from Danteic; and Charlotte, Pattison, from Cott,
at Dundee; Spring, F.mmerson. and Cynthia, Turner, from Qw-
bec, at Sunderland; William, I.ovey, from ditto, off ditto; and
Concord, Bruce, from klemel, at Hull.

The Union, from Newcastle to Rye. was totally lost on Scruby
Sand 18th inst. Crew saved.
DIAL, Am. 19.—Wind N.W.—Arrived from London, the
Craigievar, Ray, for New South Wales. Arrived the Ilenry Da-
vidson, from Jamaica.
Powrostocvn, Aua. N.N.E.—Sailed the 7.1n0t.i..
Owen, for Bengal.
FALMOUTH, AUGUST 18 —Wind variable.

PLYMOUTIC Aula. 18.—Arrived off the port, the Hortensia,
Copginger, from Trinidad.
Bat• Tot., Auc. 19.—Arrived the Clara, Thomas, from Jamaica.

Livaavoot., Arc. 18.—Arrived the liardings. Gibson, from St.
Petersbutgh. Off the port, the Flora, Blair, from Mir intichi.—
The Sicilian, for the Cape of Goad Hope. and Taguus, for Li.bov.
which were on the North Bank yesterday, got off, and proceed Ni.
A brig, outward bound, is on shore on Bubo.
Souvitaurrox, Atm. 18 —Arrived the Uary. Cozen, from Me-
mel, after being on shore on the Owen; and Clyde, Richardsot,,
from Dantsic.

COURT OF REQUESTS—TuEsnAr.
London, England, 1830-02-11

HALF.PAST ONE.

The infonnadon received in the private letters by the Brasil
Mail this morning is of a favourable description, with the exception
of the accident which happened to the Imperial Family, they
having been upset in their carriage. His Imperial Majesty broke
two of his ribs, the Empress received a alight scratch, and Prince
Leuchtemberg dislocated his arm ; but it appears by the last
accounts that they had got well again. The most important in.
formation is that war had not been declared against Portugal, nor
had the new loan been oonfinned. Brasil Stock had improved to
72, and the Exchange was rather lower, 244.
In the early part delta morning there was a great deal of bud.
has doing in the Coned Market, when they were done at 92, since
which they have been 924 to 4 for the Account, and are now at 92
to 4, and for next time 924. In the Foreign Market, Brazil Bonds
have been the chief speculation, with a fluctuarion of 24 per cent.
They were done at 66, since which a reaction has taken place, and
they are at present 674 to 68. The French mail has arrived, letteeb
delivered after two o'clock.
London, England, 1830-02-11

THE ARMY.

The Si battalion of the Rifle Brigade has received orders, on it,
arrival hangload Rent Cork, to proceed to Dover.
The as dm ISM regiment of infantry has received orders
to lama LAW r Deronport
dentehmem to the 13th and 13th regiment of Light
De=ina&terelted y from London, for the Cavalry depot
at
1 A demehment belonging to the 12th (East Suffolk) Regiment of
Foot, mairsited yesterday-morning from London, for Bristol, on
route to joke the depot at Londonderry.
A detadiment belonging to the 96th regiment of Foot marched
yesterday morning from Loudon, on route to Devonport.
London, England, 1830-11-05

THE IRIS.

Oe the Ist of November wlll be published,
Nee Its. or ea a foe delay paper, with India proof hopresslees of

the plates, price 14s.
VIZ SECOND VOLUME OP

VILE IRIS. a Religions and Literary (Merin.—
, n•
By thy Bev. THOMAS DALE, M.A.
some pure morality and religions tendency whit& obtained foe
'the preceding number of the lass so urge a share of popularity, will
male be found in the proems volume ; sad, in order to gine seen va-
riety to the embellishments, religion subjects have been Waded sad
engraved in the first style of the art from modern as well as ancient
masters, among whom are Rembrandt, Titian. Carlo DIM. Reynolds,
,West. Lewreace, fix.
Landes : Published by S. Low, Lamb', Cesdalustreet ; and Hurst,
Chance, and Co. St. Paul's Chureh.yard.
London, England, 1830-08-16

FOREIGN' INTELLIGENCE.

Foreign Affairs
War..___._,....
Finance --

FRENCH NI INISTRY.
---- Count de MOLE.
-------- General GERARD.
Baron bouts.

Instruction Publique, and Presi•
dent of the Council of State -- Due de Baoo[.tt.
Interior
Marine .... General SEBASTIAN!.
* M. DUPON r de I•Euts.

FRENCH PAPERS.
From the Moniteur of the 12th August.

The official part contains ordinances with the nomina-
tions of the Ministers ; another ordinance appointing the
Council of Ministers, consisting, besides the seven Mi-
nisters
of State, of Messrs. Jacques Lafitte, Casimir Per-
ries, Dupin, senior, and Baron Bignon, all four Members
of the Chamber of Deputies. The ninth ordinance ap-
points Marshal Joudan to be Governor of the Invalids,
instead of the Marquis de Latour Maubourg, who has
resigned. A tenth ordinance makes a great many new
appointments of sub-prefects.

(NON-OFFICIAL PART.)
PARIS, Aua 11.

It is thought that Charles X. will embark to-morrow
at Cherbourg, and that he will go and fix his abode at
Palermo.

Some Deputies have affected not to appear to-day in
the Chamber. If they refuse to take the oath to King
Louis Philip and his Government, they will deprive them-
selves of their quality, and renounce their mission, and
it may be believed that the Ministry will take a measure
which will oblige them to perform this duty or to resign
their seats. In case of their refusal, care will doubtless
be taken to replace them.
From the Moniteur of Friday, August 13.
The official part contains several Royal Ordinances.
with new appointments and promotions. Amongst these
are--

I. Which abrogates some preceding ordinances which
deprived of their functions several Members of the
Councils-General, and of the Councils of Arrondisse-
ment.

11. Abrogating some ordinances which had deprived
of their functions several Mayors, and Adjuncts, and
Members of ➢lunicipal Councils.
111. An ordnance as follows:

" Considering that it is necessary to grant an imme-
diate reparation to the functionaries who have been re-
moved from their offices for having acted freely, and ac-
cording to their consciences, in the late elections, we
have ordained."

(Here follow the names of nine persons, most of them
Justices of the Peace, who were displaced by the Ordi-
nances of July 14.)
London, England, 1830-08-16

DIVIDIMDII.

T. Jarvis, New-road, Chatham, lnillder
J. G. Chalk, of Barking, Rosen, butcher 3
8. °tartlet, Winchester.pbee, Passonvills, bookseller
C. Woo4s, Robertsbridge, Suseren, meddler. ll
R. Triphook, Oolden.square, bookseller
C. Harsleben and Co. Lamb's; Condult-atreet, confectioners ll
J. Harris, Long.lane, Bermondsey, needle-maker... .........
W. Llewellyn, fenehurelt-strem, merchant ll

We can only just allude to that important feature of,
the recent election—the return of the members free of expense.
In a county an extensive as Yorkshire, this is a signal proof of
the virtue and public vide of the Reeholda% At the great
contested election of 18(1, the expanse of the three candidates
amounted to a quarter of a minims 1 and at the election he
1816, when there was no wettest, bat cooly a prepamtion for
one, the four candidates had to y 140.0001 ! This &mem
tended to destroy both the nee of the members and
the independence of Om maaty ; and if the new system of re.
turaleg the members free of expeme had not keen adapted,
Yorkshire would have been reduced to the condition of s
dose borough, and its repemeatatioo in future adjuited by
a few great Grantee. At the present election Mr. Brougham,
Lord llmpeth and file. Bethel will have no expanse whatever to
pay beyond their share of the glowers apemen hi the erection of
polling-booths, dte. (which altogether amounted to *bout MK) and
sonic trifle for advertising. Rvery other charge has been defrayed
by the freeholden themselves. Mr. Doncome, who employed law.
mews and opened inas, will of mane llama much heavier access;.
We see that this excellent made of coodomMi eischom km Web
adopted in the great county of Devon, sad we 'mot k will m com-
mend itself to the good sense of all the *Mums and liberal of
the community, is so lead to he general adept*. It /maid Imipart the
best wane ever devised of komplett** public spurt and into in-
dependence in the electors, and of 'dismissing the repreessitatima to
virtue, honesty, and assiduity, in the public eervien—Leeds
M: every.
London, England, 1830-08-16

H EBDOIIIA DA RY.

TIM DAY—Moon rises 6;iii-past'2l;;;ning, and seta about 6.—
Day deceased two hours.
To-ssoamow—Duchess of Kent born, 1786. Battle of Smolensk°,
1812.
WEDNESDAY—The ancient Romans commemorated the return of
the day upon which they carried off the Sabine Virgins. Mercury
sets 45 min. past 7. New Moon 12. Eclipse of the Sun, but is
will not be •isible here.
THURSDAY—Bloomfield died. Venus rises 57 minutes past I

morning.
FRIDAY—The De Witts murdered 1872.
B.crunDAY—Birth Day of King William IV. Battle of Vimlers,
1808.
SunDmr—sun rises 5 min. before s—sets 5 min. past 7.

BIRTH.
The 7th inst. at her father's, the Grange, Bedfordshire, the lady
of Copt. H. N. Smith, Royal Engineers, of a daughter, etill.born.

MARRIED.
At Amersham, on the 12th inst. W. Lowndes, Esq. of the Bury.
Chatham, Bucks, to Mary Harriet, youngest daughter of the late
Render Mason, Esq. of Beel.house, Amersham, Bucks.—The 12th
inst. at St. Mary's Church, klariborough, T. W. Biagg, Esq. 0'64.
Alban's, to Elizabeth, second daughter of T. Merriman, esq. of
Marlboeougb.—The 14th inst. at Christchurch, Newgate.street. 1.
Carman, to Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Sadler, of Newriteattreet._

DIED.
The 27th ult. at Berne, fa the county of Dorset, in the 50th year
of his age (after an illness of 19 years, the sad effects of the yellow
'fever caught in the West Indies, whew he resided a considerable
period for the arrangement and settlement of affairs of the greatest
magnitude, which were accomplished to the admiration of the mer-
cantile world), Richard Knight. F.N. of the Bulstrode Whitlock.
Wilmot (Rochester), and Flyer families, heir to Bubtriale.liall and
also to the other Bulstrode property.—The llth inst. T. Nicholls,
Esq. Two Waters, aged 63.—The 14th inst. Dr. Hall, Cupola.
house, New Kent.road, and late of Dulwich, burrey.—At Chelten-
ham, on the 11th inst. Mrs. S. J. Ricketts, relict of the late 0.
Porn: Ricketts, Bengal civil service, and youngest daughter of the
late Capt. Peirce, of the Halswell East lndiaman.—Tbe 11th inst.
of apoplexy, Harriet, the beloved wife of B. Covenel, of fat
smith's.plaes, Hackney-rood, and Queen-street, Morbid*, mow
regretted by her numerous relatives and friends..—Ths llhis inst.
Elisabeth, widow of the late J. Read, Esq. of Wakhematow, in bee
Sash year.—At Croydon, Air. T. Blake, aged ea, many yeas an.
'pseud& builder, and one of the oldest Inhabitants of the plow.

................n,
'AMMO i Printed sod Published by Joon NATO% It do 04111*
Orion No. I. Plebett-phiee.Tesnple Dar.