biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1831-06-18

MARSHALL V. WARITIELD..

This was an action brought by the Plaintig who is a
carpenter, for assault and false imprisonment. Mr. F.
POT.LOCE appeared for the Plaintiff; who, on Good Friday
twelve moot! s, had been arrested by the Defendant, taken
to the S:ation.house in Soment.town, and there locked up,
and kept for the woo e night. He was taken next day to
Hatton-garden, Ii =korai, along wills common thieves, and
was ultimately eischarg.d by the Magistrate., they con-
sidering the charge to be an unjust cum. Verdict for the
PlaintilF—Datuays, 301.
STATE Or THE BUSSE ES/ or TUE COURT.
It being expected that the special jury cause of Hunt v.
Lawson would occupy the whole day, the greatest confusion
prevailed with respect to the other causes set down for trial,
most of which, on their being called on the record, were with.
drawn, or the cause struck out, In consequence of the non-
attendance of Counsel, and the totally unprepared state of the
parties.
The Cater Baton observed, that he was determined, in
cases where Counsel were not in atteadance, or the parties
unprepared, always to strike them out, being perfec.ly con-
vinced that unless such a course was adopted, the Court
would never bare a regular Bar.
Mr. Cast Puma. felt glad that his Lordship was deter.
mined to adopt the course in future, which he bad this morn.
ing pursued, being satisfied it would be attended with the
best results to all.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, UUBLIN, Jusz 14.

THE LATE PROSECUTIONS.
At half.past eleven o'clock this morning the Attorney and
Suliestor Generals came Into Court and took their usual
places in tvotit of the Bench. After a few moments' consul-
tation the ATTORNEY-01E11AL eddrcued the Court nearly
as follows : I beg leave to mention to your Lordships that
I "rail myself of the present occasion to state my intention
of not proceeding farther iu the cue of the Sing against
O'Connell and °theta. Although this has become already a
matter of politic notoriety, I feel the communication which
I now make is due to that respect which I owe the Court,
and in order to prevent any misapprehension as to the motives
which have led to my determination, I therefore beg to tree-
nail' en the time of the Court for a few moments. Tone
Lordships are aware that on the last day of Hilary Tenn
tie defendants in this case withdrew their pleas, which sott-
tkd me to all on the Court to pronounce judgment, but it
London, England, 1831-06-18

CITY OF LONDON NATIONAL SCHOOLS•

The anniversary dinner of this Institution was held on
Wednesday last, at the London Tavern. the Lord Mayor
In the Chair. There were present on the occasion the Lord
Bishop of London, Patron of the Institution, the Lord Bi-
shop of Nova Scotia, the Dean of Hereford, Rev. Dr. Rus-
sell, the two Sheriff*. Mr. Alderman Atkins. John Capel,
Esq. President, B. !limes, Esq. Dr. Thos. Heberden, &c.
The cloth having been removed, and Now nobia Dowsine
sung, the Lord Mayor rose to propose the first toast,
' Church and King." His Lordship said that lie felt par-
dollar gratification in being called to preside at a Society
whose efforts so mainly contributed to the honour and de-
fence of that Established Church to which he was by con.
victim sincerely attached—that schools like these tended not
only to make the poor religious and moral, but to establish
them in a love and reverence for their King and Country.
Well might be propose the toast of " Church and King,"
and lone might the two be united, even to the latest poste-
rity. For, said his Lordship, if by any melancholy reverse
(which od forbid !) the Church were overthrown, the
power of the Monarch could not long survive.
Song, " God Save the King," the chorus by some of the
boys belonging to the schools.
The health of the Queen was drank with the most sincere
enthusiasm, followed by that of the Princess Victoria.
The LORD MAYOR having dwelt in terms of just cub.
glum on the exalted character of his Grace the Archbishop
of Canterbury, his mild and dignified deportment, and on
the universal respect in which he was held—gave the health
of " His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Na-
tional Society."
The Bishop of Lownow rose to propose the health of
" The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor." In doing so, he
could not but allude to the kind and zealous manner in
which the Right Honourable Chairman had undertaken the
cause of this Institution on the present occasion. In his
high civil station be must have perceived that the effect
of these Schools went to strengthcn the operation of the
laws.

The health of the Loan DIATOR was then drank with the
peatest cordiality.
The Loan MAYOR returned thanks.

On the health oftiiii;nißi;Cop of London being an-
nounced by the Chairman, and received with the highest
gratification by every one present. his Lordship, in reply,
entered fully into the subject of the advantages resulting
from religious and moral instruction among the poor.
The Secretary and Chaplain, Rev. T. B. Illnacar, then
laid before the company the substance of the Society's Re-
port. It contained much interesting information ; but the
principal feature in the transactions of the year consisted in
the establishment of a new school in Sboe-lane' for the in-
struction of 260 boys, and the same number of girls. The
Secretary rejoiced, in common with every individual pre-
sent, at the important communication of the Right Rev.
Patron of the Institution.
London, England, 1831-06-18

TO THE AFFLICTED WITH RUPTURE.

WRIGHT, Self-AdjustingTruss, and Sur-
gicall Instrument Maker, 32, London-Road, South.
wark, Begs leave to announce to the PubUe and Medical
Gentlemen, that he manufactures Trusses upon an Im-
proved Principle, for those afflicted with Hernia.
It is difficult to explain the nature with which some
Ruptures are kept from descending, and very frequently
to almost bid defiance to every kind of Truss to retain the
Rupture.
H. W. flatters himself, fiorn the number of years' ex-
perience, to have a competent knowledge in securing the
most obstinate Cases of Ruptures with which persons have
been afflicted a number of years.
H. W. manufactures a variety of Trusses to the construc-
tions of the Body, and has never bad any Case of Hernia
without being able to reduce it to its FeLstive situation,
however laborious and trying the occupation of the person
so afflicted.

N.B. Manufactures the Improved Domestic Instrument, 1
by which Costiveness may be instantly removed, and its
dangerous consequences prevented, by the application of
Warm Water only : it is quite simple iu its construction,
and also portable.
Surgical Instruments of every description warranted of
the best manufacture.

Blercbants and Captains supplied for Exportation.

RICK CLOTHS, MARQUEES, NETTING,&c.
TO AGRICULTURISTS, COLONISTS, GENTLE-
MEN CRICKETERS, and ARCHERS.

91HO MAS EDGINGTON, 244, Tooley-etreet.
and 17, Smithfield Bars, has for Sale a quantity of
Booths, Awnings, Marquees, &c. which were but a abort
time used in some extensive Fetes, some of which have been
converted into Cloths of convenient sizes, adapted for Ricks.
Marquees and Tents, of admired patterns; Rick Cloths,
with Poles, &c ; Garden Netting and Bunting ; Outside
Sub Blinds for Shop Windows, Verandas, &c. Some very
superior Marquees and Awnings, so an emotive scale, es
temporary erections for Baits, Fetes, Dejeunds, and Pri-
vate Parties, to Let on Hire. Please direct, 17, Sr
field Bars.

TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD.
TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS.

WHEREAS an Injunction has been obtained
in the Court of Chancery', to restrain EDWARD
Bittaxo, Printer, Bermondsey-street, Borough, under
the Penalty of £l,OOO, from Printing or Vending Label',
being- copies er colourable imitations of those of to the
Bottles conikining " Rial Japan Blacking, prePared by
DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn."—This Caution
is to prevent say palm incurring the like penalty, by pur.
chasing-or ishtg rich Libels, and to ofri73ho aboverewriyl
for suffictitirividece ant Printer isaimitiog similar
offener.-31sich, 1831.
London, England, 1831-06-18

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Juxz 17.
The swearing in of the members continued to-day. Th
Dukes of Norfolk and Northumberland, the Marquises of
Londonderry, Clanricarde, Wellesley, and Salisbury ; the
Earls Bathurst, Aberdeen, Carlisle, Abingdon, and Fife;
and Lords Tenterden, Colchester, Hill, Aucldand, Sid.
mouth, and Wharneliffir, &c. wok the oaths.
Adjourned at 4 o'clock, till Monday.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The Speaker sat till 4 o'clock, and several members took
the oaths.

FROM TIM LONDON GAZETTE, June 17.
LORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE,
HOUSE OF LORDS, Juxe 17.
Notice is hereby given, that these will be attendance on
Monday, the 20th instant, at this office, between the hours
at 11 and 5, for the dune of tickets on the occasion of His
Majesty opening the session of Parliament.
Peeresses, on announcing, by the time above specified,
their intention of being present, will have places reserved for
them in the HOOK of Lords. , . • ;
No stranger can be admltted, except by a ticket enbsaibed
by the Deputy Great Cbienbarlaila.. : -
No lady. aro be admitted Into the body of the kegs, ex-
cept In full dress.
The doom will See be opus betbre•lSOcledr.3 v.- .
The Amur. tf NAo44hirigkai oy be 11111* Ike tiw
leiiiiitre, d comer of Abingo eirt.itiest.
(signed) CHOL MON DELEY, D.O.C.
London, England, 1831-04-12

SUFFOLK.
TO BE SOLD FOR 4,000 GUINEAS.
THREE HUNDRED ACRES of TITHE FREE and
FREEHOLD LAND, situate at Mildenhall, in the County
of Suffolk. held under ,he corporation of the Bedford Level, GO to 70
Acres of die Lund are arable, and in the highest state of cultivation, and
the residue acres are good old pasture.
There i% on the Estate a newly.ereeted modern built FARM HOUSE,
of brick and tide, containing on the basement, two large parlours,
boarded doors, extensive kitchen, stone flagged dairy, with brewhouse,
and store rooms.
Up stairs, two spacious servants rooms, kitchen detached, store
rooms, and three excelleat chambers over the parlours.
Outbuildings, two Barns, one entir.ly new, with six spacious stables,
each sufficint for eight or ten horses; also an Ofthard, of time years
standing, planted with thrifty young trees, and on one part of the es.
tate there is a plantation in width about 12 yards, and in length about
11 mile, of Firs and other trees, and the same affords a great covey for
game of which the county abundantly abounds.
This estate is held under the corporation of the Bedford Level, is
surrounded by no less than twenty market towns, distances between six
to thirty miles, commands good turnpike roads, and above all a good
water carriage, by which grain may be conveyed at a third expense less
titan the road carriage.
For further particulars apply to THOMAS TOOKE, Ese. 41, Loser
Stamford street.
London, England, 1831-04-12

TO PARI:NTS, &c.

SURGEON, attached to on Infirmary in a very large
IA Provincial Town. and in considerable General Privarc
Prrc-
!icc, has now a VACANCY for a resoceiltole YOUTH. whose pm-
tessional Education Ismail he sedulously anemic(' to, as well as his
domestic Comfort. A portion only of the Pr.:whin, paid tire first ysar:
the reinvintler in eigliieen monthe; ;he las; year of his tiior rain.
etuishetl, if required, for his Attendance un the Lectures and Ho-pital,
in London.

Apply a) Mr. L•i?,:, George-'lied, Att.lplti, flan] l'v..elvz to
Four, if hy !ems,. postovaiti.

JUST CO Al PLETED.
Under Their 111ajc,,tieo Special S.tuetion and Patronage.
Part XII. now ready, titan En.4r.ivings on Sic.l; by Mr. T.
Starling, price 2s. fad. plain, and lid. sincly coloured, or bound in
a Volume.
THE FAMILY CABINET ATLAS,
COMPRISING ONE HUNDRED MAPS, &c.
_

Planned and executed in the tio t origiu.,l and s'yl. of
the art, for ill...imam:ss, facility of r.:fi.rence, nod exa..ii,iiiiiary cso.ii-
prehensiveness ; exhibiting in a single Volume of tit: Family Libiary
size, including latitudes and longitudes, equal to
FIFTY THOUSAND NAMES OF PLACES:
A body of information three times as extensive us that supplied by
the generality of Quarto Atlases.
This Atlas far surpasses any thing of the kind....... Monthly Review.
It imprints all that is important in Geography on the bleinory.—
Atlas.

h coentins all the information of the most orpossivc and unwieldy
Adm.—York Courant.

It secures to the .tutient the information of works of the largest di-
mensions.—. Adler teum.

By a moment's reference the exact situation of any place may be
found.—Bmningham Journal.
An excellent little work—Spectator.
It is the most elegant Atlas yet produced.—Mirror.
Published for the Proprietors. by Mr. Bull, 26, Holies Street,
Cavendish Square; supplied also by every Bookseller and Mapseller
in the kingdom ; of v:hum may be had the following interestius New
Publications :
London, England, 1831-04-12

COURT CIRCULAR.

Their Majesties arrived in town at half-put one o'clock
yesterday afternoon, in a carriage and four, escorted by it
party of Lancers, from their Palace at Windsor The Duke
of Sussex, the Duchess of Gloucester, and the Princess So-
phia, visited the Queen.
In the evening, the Princess Augusta entertained the
King and Queen, the Landgravine of Hesse-Romberg., and
a select party, to dinner, at her residence in St. James's Pa-
lace.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the
Princess Victoria, with their suite, returned to Kensinqtoo
Palace yesterday, from visits to Prince Leopold and the Earl
of Liverpool.
Prince Leopold returned to town on Saturday from his re-
sidence at Claremont. His Royal Highness entertained a
select party at dinner on Sunday, at Marlborough House.—
The Prince gave a grand dinner last evening to a numerous
party of the nobility and gentry.
The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland left town yester
day morning for their residence at Kew.
London, England, 1831-04-12

THEATRE&

COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.—The new opera was re-
peated on Saturday evening, for the third time, with increased
success. Miss Inverarity has, by her exquisite singing. of Spohes
music, established herself as a first.rate dramatic vocalist. The
beautiful morcemu given to Ali (Pennon), with pirstiettio accompa-
niment, was rendered in a remarkable degree more clEctive, owing to
the singers not attempting to he comic. The finale to the first act,
taken front the Composer's Opera of Pause, is exceedingly charm.
teristic, not unlike the Chorus of Spirits in WEIIhR.II Oberon; the
manner in which the hags who shi; it disappear is extremely well ma-
naged. The author of ths dialogue is a gentleman of acknowledged literary
acquirements, but lie thinks the drama too trifling to own It ;the words
of the songs, &c. were written by Mr. W. Ball. We never recollect to
have seen so many musical persons invent in the house, save on the first
evening of °Gaon, as there were on Saturday night ; a great compli-
ment to die eminent talents of Spohr,learned
whose elegant and
sompositioe Sir George Smart has done ample justice, in adapting it for
the English stage.
DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—After the play of Rob Roy,
in which Discreetly was as admirable as usual, the farce ef Nekleseiri
Haft was repeated on Saturday. The silly features, such as the
stuffed figure and the two hobglobhins, were omitted, and some other
alterations and erasures baring been made, the farce was rendered
better, there was nevertheless some disapprobation manifested at the
close. The Ice Witch was playsd with good effect, and gains favour
by repetition.
London, England, 1831-04-12

1819.
Great Britain

Spain
France
Austria
RlMill

Holland
Sweden
Prusgia
Denmark

189,230,75 S ,
Hamburg 709,784.580 1286,402,715.
Italy ... 2165,976,459 1573,292,195
Uniteel States ... ... 543,378,820 188,791,220
Barbary States 19,384,940 45,977,380
It a ill be seen that, on an average of 13 years, from 1817 to 1829,
both inclusive, 608 British and 66 foreign vessels have annually entered
inwards from Portugal, and 461 British and 103 foreign cleared out.
wards fir that country. We send forth our goods to find the best and
safest markets, and in doing this Portugal most assuredly affords us in.
finitely more scope than we do to her. Formerly, from other countries,
she could receive the manufactured comforts now supplied by us, per.
haps on terms mort advantageous to the consumer, fur reasons sta.
cieutly explained when I notic.d the competition of Hamburgh,France,
&c. but, for nearly the last thirty years,. fortuitous circumstances have
materially favoured us. From the commencement of the present seta.
tury this trade has Scarcely been interrupted by any other cause than
the French invasion, and our exportation of woollens to Portugal and
her dependencies aro always considerable; on an average from 1815 to
1827, both inclusive, equal to 447,21131. per UM In 1815 they amounted
to 727.8081. when oar total exports of woollen were as high as 9,387,4551.
The United States of America, and the Fau Indies and China, were
alone larger customers in this article during that year.
litany persons think that we give to that country unrequited ,prefer-
comes. Some imagine that, in the admission of her wines, they dis-
cover that a great and valuable concession had been mule, without any
equivalent—they even speak of special favours. bet us see how this
matter really stands in fair account. Granting that our exports to Poe.
tugal are equal to two millions and a half sterling, and again I remind
your Lordship, that good. shipped are always undervidued, en reaching
their t destination, these goods .pity fifteen per cent. wheteas those ut
other nations are charged thirty. In tl,is item alone, we lt4ve
therefore, a saving, or preference, equal to 375,0001. independent of
40,0001. more ;in reduced duties un 200,0011. of aed.fish. sent
from Newfoundland. Hest is the contrail. Os 111 mange, Iw II
say that we annually import 23,000 pipes of Portugal wines, contstn.il
415 gallons re& The duties hlth..to chargeable on diets yea 4s: lid.
and ou the wines of France 7s. 1011. leaving a difference of 2a.
the amount in which Portugal is favoured. On 2,876,000 gallons,
contents of 23,000 pipes, Portugal, compared with France, is taus

I

I '
London, England, 1831-06-20

NEW BEER TRADE.

AGENERAL MEETING of the LICENSED
BREWERS, and RETAILERS of BEER, will
•ake place on THURSDAY NEXT, the sad Jowa at
:be CROWN AND ANCHOR TAVERN, STRAND,
at Twelve for One precisely; to take into consideration
divers important matters which will then be submitted to
them, and to receive Communications highly interesting to
the Trade.

By Order of the Committee,
J. BISHOP, Secretary.
Gentlemen are requested to bring their Leeman.

PANTECHNICON,
1410TCOMBE STREET, REWEAVE SQUARE,
LONDON.

THE PROPRIETOR respectfully solicits the
attendon of the Nobility. Gentry, Artists, Coach-
masters, Musical Instrument Makers, and the Public in
general, to this extensive Establishment, now opened for the
reception of CARRIAGES, WINES, MUSICAL IN-
STRUMENTS, PAINTINGS, /Le. either for Sale on
Cortimission, or for Safe Preservation.

No expense has been spared in order to erect a Building
that should be proof against the destructive ravages of Fire,

and In which Wllll be found complete accommodation for
Warehousing the Valuables of Noblemen and Gentlemen, In
their absence from London.

The PANTECHNICON contains dry Cellarage for
1,500 Pipes of Wine in Bottle, and Safety bon-built
Rooms, which are to be let on very moderate Terms.
Printed Particulars and Regulations may be bad at the
Offices in the Pantechnicon, or at Mr. Goodhugh's, House
Agent, No. 22, South Audley Street.

DUGGIN'S Patent Ventilating BEAVER
HATS are acknowledged to be the best kind of
Hats ever yet invented—they are exceedingly light, only
41 ounces—will never injure by wet, lose their colour or
shape, and will not prevent the egress of perspiration,
which has been so much the complaint of water-proof hats,
often producing the bead-ache and the lon of hair. Price
cis. and 161. Drab and brown Hatt at the same price.
Superfine Waterproof Beaver Hats 18s. Also, the very best
light Silk Hata 18s.—At Duggio and Co. 80, Ntwpte-
street, near the New Post Office.

WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, &c.
THE more usual symptoms of Worms are Fits,
Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Had; loss of Appe-
tite ; and a pale, languid, and emaciated appearance in the
Patient. The extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S WORM
LOZENGES in all such complaints, u well as obstructions
in the Bowels, and every disorder where opening or cleansing
Physic is required, is so universally known, and hu been
publicly acknowledged by so many persons of distinction and
rank in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on
their peculiar virtues.
Sold in boxes at h. le& and lls. 9d. by Messrs. Butler,
Chemists, Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's, London, and the
principal Druggists and Booksellers. Of whom may be had,
Po ER'S. OINTMENT FOR RING-WORM, OR
SCALD HEAD. The inventor of this preparation has for
the last ten years cured several hundreds of persons gratu-
itously, until the demands have become so numerous, that
he feels it a duty he owes to himself, his family, and the
afflicted to give it publicity.
London, England, 1831-06-20

In Pots, at 9d. anti 4s. 64.

New and Improved liditions.
GOSS'S WORKS.
Twentieth Edidon, ss. each.
1. THE /EGIS OF LIFE.—
" Hominent patina nostril sapit.
" Our page relates to man."—Maasur.
A Non-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions aria.
ins from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms,
and baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and
Libertinism, &c. are fully developed ; with Practical Ob.
serrations on Sexual Debility aid Mental Irritation, with
some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal
Life : In Part 11. is a series of Cues illustrative of the pre-
ceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner.
By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London.
" Nature beads
Omnibus ease dedit, si guts cognoverit uti."—CLauttax.
" Since Heaven to all the fond of bliss supplies,
Its frugal application marks the wise.'
2. THE SYPHILIST, a familiar treatise on disorders
arising from Lees Venenia, Gonorrhea, Stricture, &c. with a
variety of remarks occurring in a most extensive practice,
each section explained by eases.
HI'GEIA NA, a non-medical analysis of some com-
plaints incidental to females, as ',meantime, Nervous Irri-
tation, the. in which are offered some important admonitions
on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances,
sympathies, and formation. The subject of sterility is
especially dwelt upon. Interesting and important cases illus-
trate the subject.
" Quo fugit Venus ? Hen ! quove color deans ?"
Hor. Lib. 4, Od. 12.
" Whither dies Love? Ah ! where the charming bloom ?"
The above may be bad of Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-
row, London ; 8 Troogate, 6, plasgow ; 9, Calton-street,,
Edinburgh; Wrightson, Birmingham ' • Daffield, Bath;
Reid, Bristol ; Weller, Cheltenham ; Loder, Brighton ;
Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Trewman, Exe-
ter ; Bacon and Co. Norwich; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobsoo,
Leeds: Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Sutler Manchester;
Platt and Todd, Sheffield; Slatter, Oxford; Brodie sad
Dowding, `Salisbury ; and of all Booksellers... Price 51. each.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual,
every day, at their house; and Patients in the remotest
parts of the Country, coo be treated successfully on descri•
bins minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for advice
and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the
world. No difficeltycan occur, as the medicines will be se-
curely packed and carefully protected from observation.
GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-
street, Fleet-street, London.
London, England, 1831-06-20

SUBSTANCE vsuus SHADOW.

LORD B. laid a bet on two game-cocks, that they,
When pitted, would turn from each other away;
So, next day, in Boots of resplendency grand,
By Wausau'. fam'd Jet, No. 30, the Strand,
He came, when relinqaishing grosser pursuits,
The cocks fiercely flew at the mirror-like Boots,
And each on his shadow made desp'rate attack,
Nor could they again to the scratch be brought back :
Thus triumpled Lord B—, Waaaam's Blacking the cause
Of vicery, while hall'd with unbounded applause. '
This llasy.Shining and Brilliant BLACKING,
Prepared by
London, England, 1831-06-20

POLAND.

WAnsAw, June 6.—The Warsaw Courier
says—" The army of Field-Marshal Diebitsch,
which was at Ostrolenka, seems to have divided
into three columns. One division is advancing
more and more westwards in the Government of
Plock ; the Cossacks were at Szydlow, Sucbocin,
and other places. The head-quarters were at Zam-
brow. The evening before yesterday news was re-
ceived at Warsaw that the districts of the Govern-
ment of Grodno, bordering on Volhynia, were in a
state of insurrection."

FRONTIERS OF POLAND, JUNE B.—lt is said
thnt the War-office at Warsaw has received news,
v filch, however, needs confirmation, that General
Chlapowski, in his expedition through the adjacent
Russian-Lithuanian provinces, had entered Brzese-
Litc vt ski. It is not said what brought him so far
to the south, while it was rather expected that he
would endear our to operate in connexion with
General Gielgud. The report adds, tha General
Chlapowski bad captured a reserve park of artillery
and some magazines ; but there is the less reason
to give implicit credit to such reports, as there is
now no direct communication between Warsaw and
Brzesc-Litewski, and therefore the news must have
come indirectly and by a very circuitous channel.
The army of Count Diebitsch retains its positions.
The Russian advanced posts are in Plousk. We
learn from Lublin that Zamosc is closely invested
by the Russians, and that Old Zamosc is in their
possession. _ _ _

BERLIN, Jos E 11.—A letter from Posen of
the 7th mentions a fact for which it highly extols
the humanity of the Emperor Nicholas. That au-
gust Sovereign, who, when the cholera was raging
• at Moscow, repaired in person to that city, to order
measures for checking the progress of the disorder,
has now sent Dr. Kildaschewski, an eminent phy-
sician, who was at Moscow during the whole time,
and obtained great knowledge and experience in
the treatment of the disease, to Posen, with letters
of recommendation to Field-Marshal Count Gnieae-
nauw, and with orders to proceed to Warsaw, in
order to devote his great skill to the checking of
the disease in the capital of Poland, which has re-
belled against his authority, to assert which he is
obliged to employ the sword, but is desirous of sav-
ing the innocent from becoming victims. Our
Commander-in• Chief has, of course, done every
thing to promote these humane views.—Prussian
State Gazette, June 12.
London, England, 1831-06-16

UNITED STATES.

COM MERCK.

We obtain the following information from the
letter of the Register of the Treasury, transmitting
the annual statements of the commerce and navi-
gation of the United States :
The imports during the year, ending on the 30th of Sep.
umber, 1830, have amounted to 70,876,120 dollars, of
which amount 61,035,739 dollars were imported in Ameri.
can vessels, 4,841,181 dogma in foreign vends.
The exports during the year ending the 30th of September,
UCIO, have amounted to 73,149,508 dollars, at which
59,462,029 dollars were of domestic. and 14.387,479 dollars
of foreign articles. Of the domestic articles, 51,106,189
dollars were exported In American vessels, and 8,355,740
dollars in foreign vessels. Of the foreign articles, 12,376429
dollars were exported in American nisei*, and 1,610,950 in
foreign vessels. 967,277 tons of American shipping entered,
and 071,700 tons elated from the ports of the United States.
131,900 tons of foreign shipping entered, and 133,436 tons
cleared during the same period.
The registered tonnage, as corrected for the
31st of December, 1829 is stated at

tans. 95ths.
... 650,142 88
... 500,858 10
... 100,796 78

The enrolled and licensed tonnage
And the fishlog vessels at •

1,260,797 81
Of the registered tonnage amounting, as before stated, to
650,142 88, there were employed in the whale fishery
58,284 38.
The total avenge of shipping built in the United States
during the year 1829, was,
Registered
Enrolled

28,876 74
48,411 86

77,098 65
The tonnage on which duties were colleted during the
year 1829, amounted as follows
The registered tonnage employed in the foreign
trade, paying duty on each voyage ...
The enrolled and Hceneed tonnage employed
In the coasting trade, paying an annual
duty ; also, theregiwered tonnage employed
In the same trade, paying duty on cash
entry
Fishing vessels the same
Duties were also paid on tonnage owned by
citizens of the United States engaged in the
foreign trade net registered

850,431 28

Total on which duties were collected
London, England, 1831-06-16

About Forty Acres are superior old inclosed Pasture.

This Estate is within view of the Town and University
of Cambridge. from which it is dbtant only fire miles, on
the great road leading to St. Neot's and Oxford.
There is nu other proprietorship of above. one-third the
eateut in the parish; the purchaser, therefore, must be
principally concerned whenever an inctusure of the parish
takes place, which, it is believed, there are no obstacles in
the way of, and which Ls the only thing wanted to render
t:,is a moat desirable property.
The Estate will be sold a great bargain, and speculator.
and capitalists are respectfully invited to inspect the very
supetix crops of corn with which the land is now clothed.
Fut further Particulars apply to Mr. Geo. Jos. Twin,
Solicitor, Cambridge; or to Mr. Lythgoe, Solicitor, 22,
Essex erect, Strand.
London, England, 1831-06-16

Kentucky, In days t and the enterprise was deemed so
extraordinary as to cause a general rejoicing and a public
dinner to be given Mm by the citizens of LouisvUle. Since
that memorable achievement they have increased most ra-
pidly, and a trip from New Orleans to Louisville has since
been mode In eight days and two hours.
The passages formerly made in barges from Now Weans
to Louisville, required on an average about three months,
and all kind of freight was necessarily extremely high.—
Now merchandise eau be carried from Philadelphia to Cin-
cinnati, by way of New (Maur, at a cent a pound, and
from New York to the interior of Ohl*, by the Erie and
Ohio canals, at a still cheaper rate t and when the Pennsyl-
vania canal and rail-road, from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh,
shall be completed, goods may be introduced into the valley
of the Ohio at a still greater reduction of price ; while all
the productions of that region will be proportionably in-
creased in value.

Since the introduction of steam navigation on the western
waters, the whole number of steam-boats built upon them Is
about 375, and their aggregate tonnage about 50,000 tons.
Some of them are of 500 tons burden. and from that down
to 100, and their average not over 900 tons. The number
of boats now in commission, is something over 100 ; their
duration is from four to six years, and the cost of their con-
struction about 100 dollars per ton. Their annual expense
for fuel is estimated at 1,181,000 dollars. and the other ex.
pease. at 1,300,000 dollars, making at presents total annual
expense of nearly 2,500,000 dollars.
The value of steam navigation to the United States, and
particularly to the great valley of the Mississippi, is incal-
culable—it defies the power of calculation. We doubt whe-
ther the citizens of the United States, who duly appreciate
its importance, would be willing to part with it for the
amount of the whole debt of Great Britain, of eight hun-
dred millions of pounds sterling, and yet the children of
Yukon, to whose genius and edterprise the country le in-
debted for it, are suffered so pine in indigence and obscurity 1
London, England, 1831-06-16

ROWLAND'S KALYDOR,

FOR THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
TTS soothing, cooling, and ameliorative properties
-B. immediately allays the smarting irritability of the
skin; assuages inflammation_; heals harsh and ruegh skin ;
removes cutaneous eruptions, and produces a beautiful com-
plexion ; affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their off-
spring ; and to Gentlemen, after Shaving, it allay+ the
smarting pain. and renders the skin smooth and pleasant.
Each Genuine Bottle has the Name and Address en-
graved on the Government Stamp, which is pasted on the
Bottle.
A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON GARDEN.
_ .

Price 4s. fld..abd 81;6d. per Bottle.
ROWLAND'S 'MACASSAR OIL,
The Best production of the age, and the original and genuine,
A VEGETABLE PRODUCTION, possessing salu-
brious and verederfol nutritive properties, which prevents
the hair falling off, or turning grey. Ste. and has the un.
equalled property of giving a most fascinating and delecta-
ble appearance to the hair.
Price 31. 6d.-74._l Os. 6d. and 21s. per bottle:
ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE.
For changing Red or Grey Whiskers to Black or Brown.
Price 45.-75. 6d. and 10s. 6d. per Bottle.
ALSO,
ROW LA ND'S ODONTO,
For Clean.ing the Teeth and Gum.,
Price 21. 9d. per Bo:.
The above Articles are sold by the Sole Proprietors,
A. ROWLAND & SON, 20. HATTON GARDEN.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by the Sole Proprietors, A
Rowt.asto and Soo, No. 20. Hatton-Garden. London; and
by their appointment by Mr. R. Hendrie, Perfumer, Titch
borne-street; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Garde and
Pierce, 57, Smyth, 117, Mimi:, 158, and D. Rigge. 35.
New Bond-street ; Atkinson, 39, New' &ad.-leerier; abd
44, Gerrard•street ; Pansy and Co. 37, Lautbaeiltuatem
Nutlet.. 4, Cheapside; Doyley and Blew, Cocksplar-street ;
Berry and Lloyd. IS, Greek.eteret ; law, 530. and Prow,
226, Strand ; Burge**, 68, Kilburn-bill; Sutton, Bow
church-yard ; Edwardi. 67, Newherry, 45. St. Paul'.Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons, 95 • F trtingdommtmt ; J
and T. Rig'', 63. Cheapaide ; Strad•ing, Exchange-gavel
Nix. fronting the Royal Exchange ; Johnstone, 68, Corn.
bill and J. and C. Evans. Long-lane.
Eaeh'imsolne flot bio•the • Mete and Address 'on ' the
Government Stmli
A. ROWLAND St SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN.,
Which is pasted no the Wrapper. ,
London, England, 1831-06-29

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 28.
POOR LAWS.

The Marquis of S.i 'ASBURY postponed his motion re-
lative to the poor laws till Thursday next.
The Marquis of DOW NSH DIE presented a petition
front Newry, pray i lig for the introduction of the poor laws into
Ireland. The noble marquis said, that when a matured
system of poor laws for Ireland was brought forward it
should hav,: his unqualified support; at present he consi-
dered any steps which had been taken on that subject to be
exceedingly crude.
The petition was read and laid on the table.
IaZIPORW RILL.
The Marquis of LONDONDRRRY said he bad several
petitions to present krainst the Reform Hill in the ether'
House of Parliament ; but not seeing a noble Earl ((trey) in
his place, he should defer presenting them until Thursday,
when he should make such observations as occurred to him
on the subject.
London, England, 1831-06-29

Mr. ASTFLI. contend d that the East India Company
had Lot withheld any information ; but they had no right to
he cillttl upon as a body.
Mr. S. WORTLEY, as sn many persons trust neces.
sarily be examined, proposed that the question be referred
to two or three CommitieAt. as in the present short Session
of Parliament it would be impossible for one Committee
to izet throuch the eviderwe.
Mr. C. FERGUSON denied that any obstruction had
been thrown in the wt' of oldaining information by the
Company, but CO tilr c on-:try, that every facility was at-
tended by them by givtrg access to their :eports and other
documents of the Uoad. Tee Members who rat in the
Mouse daring the l.:•t Commitev.! had no authority from the
Roaril to act. end conseipien:ly could not meet the Com-
mime with any pro) osition, or act in any way as if on the
p.rt of the 13 d. lie approved of the directors being now
called upon, r.. 11 they could rive a full report of all their
policy tend mode of government. Ile reprobated the man-
ner in which Mr. Whitmore bad attacked the Company.
Mr. WHIT NIOttE rose in explanation.
31r. rear to order.

Mr. COURTENA V would wish to ask the question
whether or not it WRS the intention of the directors to peti-
tion to be heard? If such was not their lion he would
recommend them certainly to adopt re.
Mr. CHARLES GRAN I was ad to acknowledge
that the directors had not thrown any obstacles in the way,
but he regretted to find that they were nut prepared to enter
upon the investigation.
Colonel DAVIS made a few observations, which were
lost in the ennfusien of the House at the moment.

BIT. HUNIE entered into an explanation regarding the
last Committee, and said that the mover of the Committee
should conic forward sith some direct proposition for the
consideration of the Committee.

Sir JOHN lIIALCOLM approved of the sugge-tion ofj
Mr. Hume. lie w.:5 likewise of opinion that great IIeTViCC
might be done to that vast empire by the separate considera-
tion of the question by different Committees.
Sir C. FORBES hoped that the Commi•tee would not
enter into the same digressions that they had done in the
former Committee.

Sir J. MACDONALD understood that the East India
Company intended to petition that house for the renewal of
the charter : this capacity if petitioners would oblige them
to bring forward in support of their claim such a mass of evi-
tlence, that he had no doubt the obscurities and doubts which
bad so long ovuhung this great question would soon be
cleared up.
After a few words from Mr. ItonixsoN, and front Sir J.
11.u.cot.st and Mr. C. FERGUSON in explanation, the com-
mittee was appointed, to co•isist of :T members :—Mcssrs.
Grant. Baring, Astell, Wynn, Ferguson, Sir J. Mackintosh,
Littleton, Thompson, Hume, Itankct, Irving, Whitmore,
Courtenay, Labouthere, Wood, Sir J. Forbes, :Sir J. Mac-
donald, Sir J. Malcolm, Messrs. Knight and Protheroc,
Lords Milton, Nugent, and a few others.
London, England, 1831-06-29

PORTRAIT OF LORD MUNSTER.

FRASER'S MAGAZINE
FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY.—Price 2s. Id.

The JULY Number contains :—The King's Speech ;
Reform Bin ;—Affairs of Belgium ;—Armament to the Ta-
gus ;—Finance of the Country ;—Cholera klorbus ;—Local
Disturbances in England and Ireland ;—The Wandering
Jew. A new Poem. By the late Percy Bysshe Shelley ;
the Suffolk Street Exhibition ;—Gallery of Literary Cha-
racters, No. XIV. The Earl of Munster, (roararir);—tbe
Bird and Egg. A Tale. By Allan Cunningham ;—Nate-
ral Philosophy ;—Liaette. (Altered from the French) ;—the
Sepalchra;--the Italian Merchant. A Tale -_Song of a
Sceptic ;—Autobiography of Edward Lytton %hirer, Esq. ;
--Aunt Susan. By the Ettrick Shepherd ;—Hewitt Da-
vis, on Foreign Corn Importation ;—Landor's Poems ;
Parliamentary Eloquence. House of Commons, No. 11.
By Oliver Yorke ;—Sonnet to Terpsichore ;—the Oxford
Controversy ;—the May Meetings ; lotis Dying. From
the Romaic ;-13urial of Mrs. Siddons ; A word at Part-
ing. Also a Sentimental Sonnet on the Fab of Kings, and
the Rise of Fraser's Magazine In the Citirse of tha last
Year.

James Fraser, 215, Resent Street, London ; John An-
derson, jun. Edinburgh ; and Grant and Co. Dublin.
London, England, 1831-06-29

MARRIED.

The 27th inst. at St. Mary's Church, Bryanstou-squats.
the Rer. R. Bailers, youngest son of the Very Venerable
the Arcbsleaccn Demers, and nephew to Charles Bernell,
Esq. of IVolrerstone-park, in Suffolk, to Kiss, third
daughter of the late Gen. Sir C. Cuyler, Bart. of St. John-
lodge, in the county of Herts.—The 28th inst. at St. James's
Church, E. B. Meyer, of Wilton-crescent, Esq. to Ellen
Matta, third daughter of C. F. Burnett, of Haling-pati.
Croydon, Esq.—The 28th inst. at St. Mary's, Lambeth.
R. P. Culverwell, Esq. of Rathbone.plare, to Mary Ann.
second daughter of the late J. Martin, Esq. of Lcwc-
Thames..strcet.

The 28th inst. at his residence, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea.
the Rev. W. Butler, M.A. in his 59th year.—The 27th
inst. at his house, New Basinghall.street, Mr. T. Willits .
in his 78th year.--The 27th inst. Edward, eldest son of 311.
J. Marshall, of Lambeth-walk, Lambeth.—At Tunbridge.
wells, Julia, yoengest daughter of the late W. F. Woodgate,
Esq. formerly of Somerinll, neer Tunbridge.—The 25th
inst. aged Oil, Martha, wife of the Rev..J. Hobson, Notting-
hill.—The 94th inst. at his house, Hawley-square, Margate.
in the 61st year of his age, G. Crookshank, T.sq. eldest scn
of the late Right Hon. Alexander Crookshank, of Nestor.
park, near Dublin.

Losnow s hinted and Published by JOHW IIAYXI. at the
STaL Orrice, No. 1, Pickett-place, Temple Bar.
London, England, 1831-06-29

THE SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD.

IT is well known that by the above phrase the
eloquent Orator meant to designate a friend of his,
the Author of the following WORKS, and of many others
well known to the Public and to the Scholastic World ;
Works, whose successive publication during the last
Thirty-four Years, hive so eminently tended to produce
that astonishing march of intellect which characterizes the
present Age. The BOOKS announced beneath, whose
importance is in the inverse ratio of their bulk, and their
unpretending appearance. ate part of a NEW SERIES,
resulting at once from long experience, and from iinprove-
ments founded on improvemests.

I. WHY AND BECAUSE,
In popular illustration of subjects of common experience,
and tbe first elements of Science. By tbe Rev. DAVID
BLA IR. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen to the Dozen.
11. A FAMILIAR VOCABULARY,

Or RATIONAL SPELLING-BOOK of the Scien-
elk and Technical Words which occur in the Elementary
Books' used in Schools. By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR.
Price One Shilling, or Thirteen as Twelve.
111. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR OF
GEOGRAPHY,
ABRIDGED BY THE AUTHOR,

WITH MANY IMPROVEMENTS,
Containing every thing essential, and nothing super-
fluous; designed to render the Study of GEOGRAPHY
co•extensive with tke first elements of all popular educa-
tion. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen as Twelve.
Printed for JOHN BROOM, No. 421, Oeford•street ; and
sold by Grape], Liverpool; Sutton, Nottingham; Thomp-
son, Leicester; Clarke, Manchester; Heaton, Leeds ;
Richardson. Derby ; Wilson, York ; Cumming, Dublin ;
Barry, Bristol; Jerrold, Norwich ; Anderson, Edinburgh ;
Dl‘Pliun, Glasgow ; Munday, Norwich ; Upham, Beth ;
and by all Booksellers and Stationers.
London, England, 1831-06-29

FROM THE LONDON VAZETET, Jwse 28.

WAR OFFICE, JUNE 28.
4th Regiment of Light Dragoon—Rickard Knox, Gent. to
be Comet, by purchase, vice M'Donogh, appointed to
the 10th Light Dragoons.
10th Light Dragoons—Cornet Honourable Percy Alurefon
to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Surnian ; who
retires ; Comet Matthew 1114DOnogh, from the 4th
Light Dragoons, to be Comet and hiding Master, vice
Sloreton.
9th Regiment of Foot—Captain William Serjeantson
Dalton, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Peter
Rutledge Montague Browne, who exchanges, receiving
the difference.
28th Foot—Lieutenant Frederick Browne Russell, from
the 99th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Griffith, who
exchanges.
38th Foot—Lieutenant and Quartermaster Charles Wiles,
from the 50th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Ware, op-
pointed Paymaster of the 49th Foot.
46th Foot—Captain Robert Ellis, from the half-pay, to be
Captain, vice William Campbell, who exchanges, receiv-
ing the difference.
47th Foot—Captain Philip Dundee to be Major, by pur-
chase, vice Jenkin who retires; Lieutenant Charles
Tbursby to be Captain, by purchase, vice Dundee; Ensign
Rupert Allan to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Thursby ; Henry Tollemache, Gent. to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Allan.
49th Foot—Lieutenant Robert Wase, from the 38th Foot, to
be Paymaster, vice Brock, deceased.
50th Foot—Lieut Thomas Freer, from half-pay 63d Foot.
to be Quarter-master, rice Willea, appointed to the 38th
Foot.
69th Foot—Lieutenant William Clark Caldwell, from half-
pay bath Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Arthur Hill Hall,
who exchanges.
99th Foot—Lieutenant John Griffith, from the 28th Foot,
to be Lieutenant, vice Russell, who exchanges.
NRLVIT.
Captain Archibald Irvine, of the Bengal Engineers, to be
Major in the East Indies only, for distinguished services
in the field.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Jusc 27.
Royal Regiment of Aidßeq.—Captain and Brevet Major
Hamelin Trelawny to be Lieutenant-Colonel; vice Lloyd,
;Aecessed ; Second Captain Thomas Grantham to be Cap.
tale, vice Trelawny; First Lieutenant Robert William
Story to be Second Captain, vice Grantham ; Second'
Lieutenant William Henry Forbes to be first Lieutenant,
vice Story; Second Captain Pranels Malta% to be Cap-
tain, vice Evans, retintd on half.pay ; 'Pint Lieutenant
Henry Slade to be Second Captain.. vice ,Haultain ;
Second Lieutenant David Rdwitd Wood, to be First
Lieutenant.
Convohdiona by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
.Cantbridge:
To be Duty Lieutenants William Henry Cheers,
George N ewton, John Bendyithee. Itenry Hawkins,
Ridhard'Huddleston, Wedd Neils, John Phil-
Up, Jtieses Wordvam Hinman Foster, Robert Francis
Pate, Johu Wing, Esquires.:
London, England, 1831-06-29

TAX OX STEA 11-XNGIXES.

Mr. RUTIIVEN said sictun-tngines had displaced so
large s portion of human labour, that he thought they ought
to be subjected to taxation. The Hon. Gentleman con-
cluded by moving for an address to his Majesty for a return
'of all the steam-engfues in the United Kingdom, and the
vessels belonging thcteto.
Lord ALT HORP said, it might be very desirable to
have such a return, but there was no power of making it.
No officer had a right to require any gentleman to tell
whether he had a steam engine : (heat, hear.)
Mr. HUNT said, the hon. gentleman should move for a
return of all the water mills and the wind-mills: (a laugh.)
Mr. HUME said we were running a race with all the
world in manufactures ; he would put it to the hon. gent.
whether, if he were to run s race with another gentleman, be
would think he should have any chance ifs log were tied to
his leg—(A laugh.) Besides, government had no means of
making 'he return ; no man had a right to come en his pre-
mises to see whether he had a twenty-horse or a forty-horse
power—(A great laugh.)
Mr. ItUTHYEN withdrew the motion, and moved for a
return of all sums of money bequeathed for charitable pur.
poses in Ireland, of which corporations in that country were
appointed guardians.—Agreed to.
London, England, 1831-06-11

The new President is stated in these letters to be
a most highly respected and influential man.
Business was at a stand still, and the Exchange
' nominally at 32d.
The Bahia Gazettes of the Bth and 9th of April
contain, first, a proclamation from Don Luiz Paulo
Aranzi Busto to the people of Bahia, stating, that
they had a great number of grievances to be re-
dressed, which originated from Rio Janeiro, and
now the time was come to assert their constitutional
rights. Afterwards follows a proclamation of a
new military commander, ta' ing upon himself the
command of the military, and exhorting them to
fraternize with the people and to maintain their
constitutional rights. Then follows a decree, which
deposes all the high military authorities. The
commander-in-chief, Marshal Callado, is deprived
of all authority, and sent on board a ship to Rio
Janeiro, to account to the Imperial Government
for all accusations brought against him. It also
contains the several names of the new government.
All the Portuguese and their families were em-
barked with their property; and the new Govern-
ment at Bahia had sent to Rio for the sanction of
that Government to their acts. It is stated that
about 30 lives were lost in the conflict. The de-
thronement of the ex-Emperor, Don Pedro, is at-1
tributed to his great partiality for the Portuguese,
to all places of trust, to the exclusion of the Bra-
zilians, which, together with the intrigues of the
priests, brought affairs to a crisis, and caused his
abdication.
London, England, 1831-06-11

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

The great attractions of PASTA and TAGLIONI drew last
night the most crowded house of the season. The occasion,
moreover, of Fart BEN'S benefit conduced to ensure an ova-
Bow. PASTA sang 0 rairia and ll soave bet content°, and
the applause lavished on her performance was almost deaf.
ening. Like honours were paid to Taratioxr, who danced
the Tyrolienne with La 'zone and KANIEL, in a pleasing
little Swiss ballet, got up for the occasion. The dramaiie
pieces were—Charles XII. and the Legiod of honour, in
both of which IF.Saltan acted with all that force and effect
which renders all his performances so deservedly and so
highly popular. The entertainments concluded with loss
Thumb, which ISCIUded in its cast DOKTON, LISTON, Milk
C. JONES, and at ones least and greatest, !ilia:. POOLE.