biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1831-04-16

SLAVERY.

Lord SUFFIRLD presented47petltions from various parts of Eng-
land. eignal by 2,900 signatures, against colonial slavery. Also, 47 pe-
mons basing the same object from Ireland.

POOR OP IRELAND.

The Earl of ROSERERIC presented a petition front the Society
tier the Encouragement of Industry, praying their Lordships to adopt
some measure for relief of the poor in Ireland. The Noble Earl
said it appeared extraordinary to him that Poor Laws were not intro-
duced to Ireland, and more particularly sn, as these laws had been
found a blessing to the poor in England. In Scotland assessments for
the poor, which might be compared to poor rates in England, had pro.
duced the greatest benefit.
The Earl of LIMERICK said, the people of Ireland would resist
the introduction of the Poor Laws. They dreaded that system as
they did the cholera morbus. The Noble Earl opposed the petition,
on the ground that it did not come from persons who understood the
interest of Ireland, but a Club in London, assembled near the Poul-
try Compter.
The LORD CHANCELLOR postponed the second reading of the
Bankruptcy bill, which stood for Monday next, until Friday.
Earl BATHURST asked a Noble Lord (Goderich) whether he
had any objection to the production of a copy of the instructions on
which the Governor-General of Canada issued a late message to the
House of Assembly.
Lord GODERICH said he should be prepared to give the Noble
Earl information on Monday.
Lord CAWDOR presented a petition from Cardigan, for Parlia-
mentary Reform.
Similar petitions were presented by the Marquis of LANSDOWNE,
from Blandon (Suffolk), Glasgow, Ayr, and Ayrshire.
London, England, 1831-04-16

PUBLIC

Bank Stock, 1991
lndta Stock,—. Bonds, S 5
London Docks. £59 10.
St. Catherine's, £7B 101
City Gas, £l9O
Bank of Scotland, £167
British Linen, £250
Grand Junction, £243
Leeds, £395
Regent's, £lB 101

Otis o'Caocs.—Barooleter, 50.00;
Weather, cloudy.

TII E EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1831-04-16

TO THE AFFLICTED WITH RUPTURE.

HWRIGHT, Self-Adjusting Truss, and Sur-
• gical Instrument Maker, 32, London-Road, Southwark,
Begs leave to announce to the Publie and Medical Gentlemen, that
he manufactures Trusses upon an Improved Principle, for those af-
flicted 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, from the number of years' experience, to
have a competent knowledge in securing the most o►stinate Cases of
Ruptures with which persons have been afflicted a number of years.
H. W. manufactures a variety of Trusses to the construction of the
Body, and has never had any Case of Hernia without being able to
reduce it to its relative situation, however laborious and trying the oc-
cupation of the person so afflicted.

N.B. Manufactures the Improved Domestic Instrument, by which
Costiveness may be instantly removed, and Its dangerous consequences
prevented, by the application of Warm Water only : it is quite simple
in its construction, and also portable.

Surgical Instruments of every description warranted of the best
manufacture.

➢derchants and Captains supplied for Exportation.'

A CARD.

STRICTURES CURED BY AN INTERNAL MEDICINE.
ENOC'S URETHRIC POWDERS are an effectual
Remedy for Stricture and all Diseases connected with the Urinary
Organs, Liver Complaints, and general Debility of System. Prepared
()Ply at 15, Wakefield-street, Bruswick-square. Sold in Packets
11. 2s. each, or Five Packets in one for 31. and may be had of Messrs
Barclay, Farringdon-street, and Mr. Dicker, 233, Strand.
See " Practical Observations on Stricture and other Diseases of the
Urethra;' describing an effectual mode of cure by an Internal Medi-
zine, and provitg the application of Instruments unnecessary and ge-
nerally productive of Injury • also, on the Origin, Symptoms, and
Treatment of Stricture in the Rectum, by WILLIABI Ratio u,
Surgeons, Londen, published by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row,
Price 3s.

THE BILIOUS PILLS, prepared by F. NEW3ERY
and Soto, are the discovery of a Physician of the that eminence
at the present time. lo an extensive practice for some years he has
employed them in the most obstinate Bilious Cases with unvarying
success. They operate principally as a deobstruent and purgative ;
they promote a proper action of the liver in the secretion of bile, or
correct it when in a vitiated state. Obstructions of the stomach and
bowels are gradually removed; and by giving tone to the billary ducts
and strength to the system, they afford relief to those who suffer from
nervous attacks, sick head-ache, giddineu, Indigestion, and gouty
affection.
The Bilious Pills have the name " F. Newbety" engraved in the
Government Stamp on each Box, and are sold at No. 45, St. Paul's
Church Yard; and by J. Sanger, ISO, Oxford-street, London;
W. Pen, Dame street, Dublin ; and all Venders in the Country,
price 21. 9d.
London, England, 1831-04-16

REFORM.

The Duke of NEWCASTLE rose to give some explanation of facts
:,Pith had been stated in that house during a debate (Lord Wham.
thtt'L's motion on Reform) in that house. The Noble Duke was pre.
r to allude to reports in several papers, when—
I I GREY rose to order, and stated that the Noble Duke was free-
ettl :r in adverting to proceedings in that house several days back. The
Noble Duke might have been in the House to answer arguments which
appeared to the Noble Duke objectionable.
The Duke of NEWCASTLE admitted that be had an awkward
wry of bringing his explanations before their Lordships, but he
was most desirous of correcting an observation made by a noble
Doke (Richmond) by which it appeared that the honourable member
for Boroughbridgc was not a free representative of that borough.—
He denied that such was the fact. The honourable member for Bow
roughbrldge was a member as independent in principle as any gen.
demon in Parliament. The noble duke censured what he consi.
dried the improper interference of 31iniatera in the diarnissal of
persons in the Royal Household for voting against the Reform measure.
The Government certainly viewed with too much apathy the attacks
made by the public prints on a Royal ?ersonage. Such attacks should
be put down by Government. The Noble Duke considered Reform
',belly uncalled for, and aoss delusion on the public.
The Duke of RICHMOND—I sill not follow the example of the
tic ele duke by increasing irregularity ; I will only ask the noble duke
cne question. He states that inq roper remarks have been applied to
the hon. and learned member for Boroughbridge. The Noble Duke
knew t• that no man er.tertains a higher opinion of Sir Charles Wetherell
thin, myself ; but if he votes on Monday night against the reMrmed
bill. how long will he remain member for Boroughbridge ? (Laughter.)
The Duke of NEWCASTLE was understood to say, " I should
think he would vacate his scat." (Loud and continued laughter.)
After some further routine business, the House Adjourned to
Monday.
London, England, 1831-04-16

CHELTENHAM JOURNAL.

..~

Aanivats.—Lord Wood, Sir W. Hutchinson, Sir C. Green, Sir C.
Morgan, Sir W. Kay, Gen. and Mrs. Guise, Gen Martin, Gen.
Peachy, Colonel Webb, Col. Tucker, Major Grafton, Major Ford,
Major Barlow, Major Mackay, Major and Mrs. Tinling, Capt. Davis,
Capt. Thompson, Capt. Westenra, Capt. Hutchinson, Capt, Bennett,
Rev. J. Pettat, Rev. S. Sadler, Rev. F. C. Plus:vino, Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. Fenton, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hurd, Rev. 0. Winstanley, Rev.
Mr. Maxwell, Rev. C. Leigh, Rev. Mr. Lewis, Rev. Mr. Peters, &c.
The meeting of the Freeholders of Tewkesbury and ha vicinity, for
the purpose of forming a district committe, and pledging themselves to
support none but reform candidates for the county, in the event of a dis-
solution of the preopent Parliament previous to the passing of the bill,
took place on Wednesday last pursuant to public announcement. Se.
vend gentlemen from Cheltenham, well known for their strenuous ex-
ertions in the cause of reform, attended by particular request.
Mrs. Yorke, of Stanton Court, has commenced letting land in small
portions to the poor people of the parish, according to their families, fur
garden plats.
Saturday afternoon, as Mr. Dayly, surgeon, of Blagdon, was
riding home from Bristol, his horse's foot came in contact with a
curb-stone projecting from the footpath near the Coach and Hones,
at Ashton. The horse stumbled, and fell ; and Mr. B. was thrown
off with such violence es to fracture.bis skull, and cause his immediate
death.
DIED.—In York Place, Ann, widow of the Rev. John George
Hannington, D.D. late Prebendary of Hereford—W. Trigg, Esq.
many years one of the Coroners—At Hampton, near Evesham, 52,
Harriet, wife of John Suffield, Esq.
London, England, 1831-06-24

napnrte, dated London, June 17, appears in the
Temps of this morning :
Sir,—l find in your journal of the 13th inst. the fol-
I wing paragraph The Duchess of St. Len has been
resident in London for several weeks, and it is said
that the ex-Queen of Holland is looking for an oppor-
vanity to offer her son to the Belgians, in cue they
found difficulty in choosing a sovereign.' From this it
appears that my mother's presence in England is attri-
buted to political views; but she is there only because
4he would not be separated from het only remaining son.
Having joined the partisans in the cause of indepen-
dence in Italy, 1 have been compelled to take refuge in
England, France, alas ! being still shut against me. My
another, however, aspires to nothing but repose and tran-
quillity, and I myself, far from entertaining projects of am-
bition, desire only to serve my country, or promote the cause
liberty among foreign nations. I should long ago have
nppeared as a volunteer in the glorious ranks of the Belgians
or in those of the immortal Poles, had I not been apprehen-
sive that my actions would have been imputed to views of
personal interest, and that my name might have occasioned
uneasiness to timid diplomacy, which is incapable of giving
credit to disinterested devotedness, or to that 'yin/thy which
is inspired by seeing a people in misfortune.
We gave yesterday the letter of Louis Napoleon
Buonaparte, which we had directly addressed to us.
Its noble and touching language will find among
our statesmen but frozen hearts, but it is of a na-
ture to awaken popular sympathies. That calcu-
lating system of dark calumnies, which is followed
with such a perfidious blindness, will but have
served this time to put in its proper point of view a
noble character. Banished from France by men
who have not been willing to sanction the great
act of justice of the people against a perjured fa-
mily ; driven by the rage of Kings, from that Italy
where he had fought for the sacred cause of liberty,
Louis Napoleon Bonaparte regrets that lie has not
power to serve, as a volunteer, in the glorious
ranks of the Belgians, or in those of the immortal
Poles. He fears that diplomacy has taken urn
brage at the great name which he carries, and that
it imputes his generous devotion to views of per-
tonal interest. Certainly it is not such a Prince
who would ever demand thanks for his first actions,
and humbly beg a place in the ranks of enemies,
for instance, in a Spanish army. Alas ! to him,
and to all those who have the blood of Napoleon
floating in their veins, exile and outrage ; to
others l—La Revolution.
London, England, 1831-06-24

The coke will produce

The above is on a scale fur large mammas where two or

more retorts are In constant work. The following calcula-
tion is for lees eonsumers :

Two cwt. of coals, at 9d. put Into the retort, will s. d.
produce 1.000 cubic feet of gas .. .. 1 6
Three. reefs cwt of coals consumed in the furnace 0 61
Charcal-. •. . 0 01
2 11
.. .. 1 6
London, England, 1831-06-24

THI ingo's cotaxes.

Mr. R. COLBURN understood that the aunt to the
Ring's College was on the understanding that the new
building should be uniform with the western part of Somer-
set House. That was not the filet—the building was not so
uniform—and he wished to know under whose authority the
alteration had taken place ?
Mr. GOULBUR N replied, that he did not know what
had lately taken place ; but heretofore he understood the
aver line would be uniform with the other building—and
that the parties only waited for stone to perfect the river
Kor..
London, England, 1831-06-24

WINDSOR CASTLE.

Lord DUNCANNON moved fora Select Committee to
inquire into the repairs proceeding at Windsor Castle,
&c.—Ordered. He then moved for a bill to amend the New
Street Act, as regarded the improvements of entrances to
Atary.le-Bonne Park, and a street facing the Waterloo-
bridge-road.
London, England, 1831-06-24

THE WHALE PAVILION.

Lord G. SOMERSET asked, whether the unsightly
building erected before St. Martin's Church for the whale
was likely to continue ?
Lord DUNC A N NON said, that it would be there only a
short time, and chat it was by no means so unsightly as the
ruins or nuisances previously there.
Lord DUNCANNON next obtained leave to bring in
• bill to amend the Forest of ,Dean Enclosure Act. Also a
bill to repeal and amend the Grosvenor.plate Paving and
Lighting Aet.
Lord NUGENT o:oved the revival of his bill to repaid
various oaths now directed by acts to be taken in the Cue.
toms and Excise. The number of the oaths, as the house
would remember, was most appalling—they ought to be di-
minished.—Leave given.
Mr. O'CONNELL again obtained leave to bring in the
1.711 respecting Carbolic charitable donations.
Mr. EVANS obtained leave to bring in a bill to pre-
vent the misappoopriation of corporation funds to election
purposes.
Si rlO. CLERK obtained leave to bring in a bill to conso-
lidate sad amend the Scotch turnpike acts.
Mr. C. WYNN moved the second reading of the Oaths
before the Lord Steward Repeal Bill.
Mr. K. DOUGLAS gave notice that • friend of his
would, on July the 14th, bring forward a motion respecting
the continuation of the foreign slave trade.
Mr. G. LA MB brought in a bill to indemnify deputy
Lords Lieutenant who had acted without being duly quail.
find.—Read a Etat time.

Sir. UUTHVEN moved for various returns respecting
the diocesan and endowed schools in Ireland, the number of
bcholars. &c.—Ordered.

Mr. TREVOR presented &petition how freemen of Dur-
ham. residua near London, praying that their rights might
be protected.
London, England, 1831-04-29

GREEN PARK.

AGENTLEMAN leaving Town wishes to LET, for the
Season or Year, an excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE,
making up ten beds; or to dispose of the LEASE and FURNI-
TURE, with Immediate possession.
The address to be had of Messrs. Brooks and Co. Surveyors. 2s,
Old Bond-street.
London, England, 1831-04-29

TO MOTHERS AND NUUSES.

MRS. JOHNSON, the original and only proprietor of
the celebrated " JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING
SYRUP," for Children Cutting their Teeth, Begs to inform rhepub-
lie, and especially those ladies who have honoured her by using the
above medicine, in preference to any other, for brains suffering from
Dentition (the pain attending which it has immediately relieved, du-
ring the experience of the list twenty-five years) that, ending the
fatigue of preparing the said medicine greater than her health will
allow her to continue, and desirous that the Medicine may be dis-
pensed le all its original purity and effect, she has disposed of the
secret for making the said Syrup to her friends, Messrs. Barclay and
Sons, of Parringdon-street, London, who will faithfully prepare the
same, under her immediate direction. Sirs. Johnson, therefore. ear-
nestly requests all purchasers to take notice, that the Stamp affixed to
each bottle of the genuine " Johnson's American Soothing Syrup,"
will hereafter contain the names of Barclay and Sons," without
which it cannot be genuine ; and much evil may arise to Infants
from neglecting this caution, some unprincipled persons having pub-
Belied spurious imitations.
Pries of the Genuine Jownsom's S•OTHING Benue, us. 9d. per
Bottle, Duty included ; and Sold by all respectable Venders of Me-
dicine.
London, England, 1831-04-29

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.

rl IfIE Committee for securing the Election of Lord
1 PALMERSTON, as one of the Members for the University
of Cambridge, have the honour to announce to the Members of
the Senate, that the Vice-Chancellor has appointed TUESDAY nest,
May 3, for the commencement of the Election. The early attendance
of Lord Palmerston's friends is particularly requested.
The Committee have reason to fear that, from the Imperfection of
lists and changes of residence, some Members of the Senate may not
have received letters which have been addressed to them. The Com-
mittee, have, therefore, to apologise for any such apparent neglect, and
to request an early communication of the intentions of any gentleman
who are disposed to support Lord Palmerston, and have not yet an-
nounced their determination.

Arrangements have been made by which any of Lord Palmerston's
friends may be sure of finding the means of conveyance to and from
Cambridge, by application at the Committee-room.
The Committee sit daily at the Union Hotel, Cockapur•street, where
the earliest attention will be paid to any communication addressed to
them. Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, Chairman.
Union Hotel, Cockfpur-street, April 28.
London, England, 1831-04-29

THE FOREIGN QU
No. XIV. is 1

I. Theories of Light.
2. Present Stated Illypt.
S. Gleans& Mariners la the az-

teenth Century.
4. Whale Fishery.
6. Ancient Teutonic Rhythmic
Gospel Harmony.
6. French Finance.
7. Letters on Croatia and Italy.
8. Modern Architecture and Ar-
chitectural Study.
9. Greek Texts or the Roman

Law.
10. PaganinL
Printed for Trenttel and Wurt
Soliarquare ; and Black, Young,
London, England, 1831-04-29

LETTER TO GENERAL OIESMAIL

0 sitwite.l.—l have taken cognisance of the letter which you remittal
M. Kosezkoswke and Count Mycklaki. You may declare to these ne-
gotiators, when they present themseive.s again at your advanced posts,
that in the present state of things, I believe it absolutely useless to re•
ccive them ; for, having already expressed without reserve, in the two
interviews which I had at Grakhowa with Count hlycielski, all my
ideas upon the unhappy events of Poland, I can but refer them
to my verbal declarations, and to those more precise which are am.
mined in the letter which the Aid-de-Camp General Neidhardt, wrote
by my orders to that sante officer, and repeat once more that his Ma-
jesty, the Emperor and King, having proclaimed an entire amnesty and
oblivion of the past in favour of Huse who would freely return to their
dutio, that promise will Le faithfully observed,
Receiver-General, &c. Count DEBBITSCH BABALKANSILL
Baron GIESMAR, Aid-dc-Camp.

Extract of a letter helm Warsaw, of the 12th of April :—" Marshal
Diebioch has burnt all his transports. He has passed the Wieptr,
aba•doucd the right bank of the Vistula, and it is believed that he seeks
to gain the Bug ; but the route which he follows is very bad, because
he is frequently obliged to traverse marshes nearly impracticable. The
Chaussie of Siedlcc is occupied by the General-in-Chief Siersynteki, who
continually harasses the Russian troops. The necessity of assembling
great forces, to attack the enemy with advantage, has not permitted
the General to leave a corps of the army at Warsaw, conk.
qucntly it may be still possible that Diebitach may seek to pass the
Vistula to (All unexpectedly upon the capital. But here we are upon
guard : advanced redoubts; pieces of cannon upon the heights, mines,
barricades, and more than 20,000 inhabitants in regiments, will permit
us to :edit a coup-de.main ; besides, we are without the least fear.—
Fear is here unknown. In such a state of things, it it necessary to wait
fur events. You will not be surprised to learn that a general insurrec-
tion is spoken of in Courland, in Livonia, and Lithuania; perhaps
even Moscow is on the eve of a revolution.
London, England, 1831-04-29

FASHION AND FREE TRADE. The advantages of
Free Trade now includes the fairest Votaries of Fashion, for
every pleasing aid of Dress is now placed within the reach of every
class of society, in Silk and Cotton hosiery and French kid gloves.
R.Kircisro and Co. having purchased the entire stock of a tastressed
manufacturer, which they are determined to offer to the Public at un- '
heard of Prices.—Colton Hose, Os 6d per doz. tine, is per pair, or
lls per dos ; Ladies' fine ditto. Is 3d per pair, or 14s per doe ; 1090
doz. Superfine, la &I per pair, or 16s 6d per doz. usually charged .2431
per doz; Extra Superfine, Is Oil per pair, or 20s per dos; Real
3.ihreutis, Ss per pair, or 22% 6d per doz, usually sold a► 3. per pair ;
Gentlemen's Brown Cotton Hose, tis 3tl per dos ; Stout for Boots, Is per
pair, or lls 3d per dos ; Fine and stout ditto, Is 3d per pair, or 14s per
doz ; Brown and White Cotton half hose, Os lid per doz ; Very fine ditto,
tid per pair, or 7s Gil per doz. not to be equalled under I2s. per dos; Gen-
tlemen's Brown and White Cotton Draws, Is ltd per pair, or 20s per
doe ; Very Stout. •2s per pair, or 22s 6d per doe ; Pantaloon ditto,
2s 3d per pair, or 2fis 6,1 per doe ; Real 3-threads, 24 Oil per pair, or
&I per doz. ladies' China and Black Silk Cotton feet, from 2s 3d
to 2s. &I. per pair; China, all silk, 3s. Stout, 4s. Stout Walking ditto.
4s. 9d. Rich Embroidered, Ss. Full Dress Lace ditto, Ss. 1011. to Ow Gil
usually ►old at 9s. Gentlemen's Stout Silk Hose, Os. &I. Very Stout
IValktr,g ditto, Bs. Gonlemen's Dress Silk Half-hose, 3s. Foil-drys,
35. 1011. all colours; Ladies' Kid Gloves, Gs. per doz. Soft, Os. per dos.
French, Is. per pair, or 1 ls. :Id. per doz. Real French, the very best,',
Is. 3d. per pair, or 14s. 3.1. per doz. Gentlemen's Real French Kid,
buff; white and straw, to itutton, at Is. lid. per pair, or 17s. 3d. per doz. '
not to be equalled under 3s. per pair; Real Woodstock, la. per pair, or
I Is. per doz. (teal Doe, la. 9d. per pair, or 20s. per doz. A large as-
sortment of Children's lace, silk and cotton Socks and Hose. Aler.
chants, Shopkeepers and Families will find this an advantageous oppor.
tunity of laying.. out their money to the greatest advantage, by applying
at ►IICHARD KIPLING and Co.'s Warehouse, 16, t'oultry, ten doors
from the Mansion-House. Outfits to all parts of the Globe apt a Day's
Notice.
London, England, 1831-04-29

THE BEST AND MOST DURABLE HATS IN THE
K INGDOM.

BOWDEN, Waterproof Hat Maker, 17, and 27, High
Street, Bloom/thug, most respectfully informs his numerous
Customers and Filen(la he has opened the House (17) nearly opposite
St. Giles's Church, partly in consequence of the increasing demand for
Hats of his manufacture. and pattly to counteract an opposition forming
by some individuals known by the cognomen of Jews, who have crept
into the trade and dabbed themselves Hat Makers, vending an Article
which the unsuspecting Purchaser might imagine, from a casual survey,
to be intrinsically good, and thereby materially injuring the long-esta-
blished fame he has enjoyed, from the circumatamx of many occasional
customers not being acquainted with the precise situation of his houses.
BOWDEN needs only to add, that from the extensive patronage he
has already received, (and which be with gratitude views daily extend-
ed) lie is convinced that all articles purchased at his houses hair given
that satisfaction which it ever has and shall be his study to deserve ;
asking as a tryour from the public, and his more immediate friends,
that they will please to observe his Establishments are only Two in
that Street, via. 17 and 27, which Houses he has endeavoured to ren-
der conspicuous, thereby to avoid disappointment.

CS Old Huts coveted with Silk from 6s. to 8..
N.B.—Shopkeepers and Country Dcakrs supplied on the most ad-
vantageous terms.
London, England, 1831-04-29

. i '

r
•
t.

DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT.

TO THE. FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF
NORTHUMBERLAND.

GENTLEMEN, •
I Have ths (Inv received coies of the Resolutions agreed
.ti ng of nzeti the friends of Parliamentary Reform, es the
To-k% IL et! Inn, in Newcastle; and at a meeting of the Freeholders
' t•wn.hip of Westgate, in the County of Northumberland.
to find that the Freeholders of Northumberland are re.
solvttl.. to answer the appeal which his Majesty has made to his
faithful -.0.-ents by dissolving the late Parliament—l rejoice that
they s.t t:.' necessity of meeting the efforts which will be made by
the advocates of existing abuses in the rotten boroughs and the
strong-holds of corruption, by exertions no less strenuous on the
part of the people, for whose benefit the Reform Hill is calculated,
in every election where even under the present constitution of the House
of Commons they possess an influence. As an ardent though an hum-
ble supporter of the great cause of Reform, I shall most cordially join
in these exertions—an attempt to rescue the great and important county
to which I have the honour to belong from the disgrace of having its
voice on that question nullified by returning two Representative
of opposite opinions must command my best assistance.
I gladly accept, therefore, the invitation which has been addressed
to me. It is true, I cannot undertake the; expense of a contest;
and should not, unasked, have offered myself to your notice; yet,
as no other candidate has come forward to support the Reform Bill,
I feel, that when thus appealed to, it is my duty to afford to the
Freeholders of Northumberland an opportunity of proving their ap-
probation of it, by returning Two Members pledged to its support.
It is for this object, and for this object only that I request your sup-
port; and I therefore call upon my friends to give both their votes in
favour of Reform, as the only means of maintaining a soccessful struggle
against the wealth and influence by which your spontaneous and unas-
sisted efforts will be met.

I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your most devoted and obedient Servant,
HOWICIE.
London, England, 1831-04-29

PURE AND WHOLESOME SPIRITS.

TO obviate the difficulty of proculing such Spirits as
Connoisseurs and Families may confidently rely on being free
from pernicious ingredients, HENRY BRETT undertakes to
supply every article, by retail as well u wholesale, in a stale of
pristine purity : accordingly the annexed select quotations, though
not presenting the delusive attraction of exceedingly low prices, will
be found, by those who can appreciate qualify, much cheaper in com-
parison than commodities whose principal recommendation consists
In being offered for sale on lower terms than they can be imported
or manufactured.

imperial Measure. Gallon. Bottle. Pint.
if Cream of the Valley" Gm lOl 6d .... lis 24 .... is 4d
Old Jamaica Rust .. 13s Od .... 2s 64 .... Is 8d
The Pure Patent BRANDT .
Foe THR COMMIT.— Half.doxen hampers are kept ready packed,
with two bottles of each of the above excellent Spirits, price only
EIGHTEEN SHILLINGS, package included.
Flasks of superior construction, secured for travelling. Half Gal-
lon, is. Gallon, is 6d. Two Gallons, 2s lid. Three Gallons, St Q.
and so on. Glass Bottles, Its 64 per doaen. Allowed for on return.
Highly rectified Snares o► Wirtz, of uncommon strength and
parity, 2s. ed. per Pint, or a Guinea per Gallun.
Strong Jamaica Rug, overproof by the Hydrometer (not drinkable
without dilution), 16s. Superior Scotch and Irish %Jam at the
same price. _

.- - -
Excellent Starts or SHERBET. 13s. per Gallon.
The Patent BRANDT is divested of acidity, and guarantied genuine
as from the Distillery.
These quotations are for Cash on delivery, and will not admit of
any abatement, or charge for Postage or Carriage, excepting a Dis-
count of Five per Cent. on orders of rive Pounds and upwards, to tie
Trade only.
HENRY BRETT, BANDY MERCHANT,
109, DRURY-LANE, LONDON.
Cl To prevent the Imposition of Parrtionas in the neighbourhood,
It is needful to observe, that No. 109 in Drury-line has a white
front, and that the Counting-house is in White Horse-yard.
London, England, 1831-04-29

ARTERI.Y REVIEW,
published this day.

11. Poland under Sobieski.
12. Poland in 1833.
13. Life of Cola ill Rims, the
Roman Tribune.
14. French Historical Dramas.
15. The Cholera Morbos in
Russia.

16 BNaisit Taos.
17. History of the Polish Legions
in Italy.
18. Miscellaneous Literary Intel-

ligence.
19. List of

New Puitlieatione

within the last three months.
Treuttel, tun. and Rich' ; 30,
Young, Tavistoekstreet.
London, England, 1831-04-29

LUXEMBOURG.

A Letter from Berlins Since that France has given its assent to the
protocol of the 20th of January, nothing is more opposed to the milt-
tary occupation of Luxembourg, by the troops of the Germanic Confe-
dera.io.i. Our corps of the erniy, which occupied Trives and the en-
virons, has rdr,:ady received the ceder to put itself in March ; and,
though ori,inally it was destined to serve as the reserve, it will be actu.
ally employed ai the advanced guard, because that the federal contin.
gent is not yet ready. Some thousands of men of that corps will be em-
ployed as the guard of Luxemburg. winks that the Prussian garrison
will act from without. *—Corr espowlrni de Hamburg.
London, England, 1831-04-20

METROPOLITAN CONVEYANCING, CHANCERY, PAR-
LIAMENTARY, AND COBOION LAW OFFICE,
41, ST ABIFORDATint, LONDON.
MANY Merchants, Tradesmen, and others, baring sus-
tained very considerable loss in allowing the contraction of
Debts on Credit, to recover which. by the usual process of law, toy are
exposed to great risk and expense, to the well-known prejudice tt nor.
cantile and other transanctions—THOMAS TOOKE, Solicitor, of
41, Stamford.street, begs to announce that he has been requested by
many of his Clients and Friends to limit one part of his practice to
the recovery of Swell Debts esvlusisely.
In adopting the suggestion, Mr. TOOKE begs to add, that he pur-
poses reviving the practice of County Courts by Writ of JUSTICES,
under which Debts to any amount may be recovered, and other causes
of action tried thereby: and it is worthy of remark, that the Writ of
Justicies may be directed to the Sheriff of any English County or
City. With reference to the expense attending the summary and
effective proceeding by Writ of Justicies, it is worthy of remark,
also, that under no ordinary circumstance can the same exceed
Eicurr Pounces, and the plaintiff can rely upon a final decision of
his suit within the space of a few weeks at that comparatively trilling
risk and expense. In order therefore to bring into general usage, and
to establish so useful a branch of practice, Mr. TOOKE solicits the pa-
tronage of the public, that the tendency may be that of affording to the
honest, but unfortunate Defendant, the means of arranging with his
Creditors, and to the latter a guarantee against the great risk and ex-
pense attending the Institution of Suits in the Superior Courts, the
effect of which, has in too many instances proved ruinous to both
parties.

Conveyances, itc. expeditiously prepared at the following unprece-
dentely low expenses, which include all charges for attendances, &c.
Lease and Counterpart £3 13 6
Assignment of a Lease with £1 stamp.. 2 12 6
Mortgage of a Lease, with £1 duty
Conveyance of Freehold Property, exclusive of duty 4 14 8
Chancery, Parliamentary, Common Law, and other. Business,
transacted as usual.

MONEY.

Mr. TOOKE also informs the Public, that upon Property, whether
real or personal (if at all eligible), he will advance, or cause to be ad.
vanced, sums varying from One Hundred Pounds to any amount.
All Letters are requested to be forwarded free.
London, England, 1831-04-20

POPULATION (SCOTLAND) BURGHS.

CORRECT RETURN OF THE POPULATION OF EACH CITY AND
ROYAL BURGH IN SCOTLAND, having R. Vote in the Menton of a
Member of Parliament ; as also of the Towns of Pahley and
Greenock, from the Population Returns el 1821; distinguishing in
each case whether the population given be that of the Burgh or Town
exclusively, or of the Burgh or Town and Parish together ;—A like
Return of the Population of the Parishes in which the Suburbs of
the Burgh of Perth are situated, including that of Bridgend ; and
distinguishing, as far as possible. the Population of such Suburbs
from that of the rest of such Parishes.
Aberdeen, Burgh and Parish . 26,484

Invetbervie ditto - - - . . 1402
Aberbrothock,' ditto . - - . • 5,817

Montrose

- 10,3311

Durbin ditto - - . - kape
-
• Including the town part of the pariah of St. Vigean's,
Aberbrothock contains 8,973 inhabitants.
Ayr, Burgh and Pariah . - - - - 7 453 ,_
Irvine ditto - -
Rothgay, Burgh -

Cimpbeitorni; Burgh . - . 6,445
-
Pariah - -- -

- - 2;671•
London, England, 1831-04-20

A PLEASING APPEARANCE.

THE most delightful, pleasant, and effectual remedy for
the removal of all Eruptions in the Face, for clearing the Skin,
and for improving the moat delicate Complexion, is
MRS. VINCENT'S CELEBRATED GOWLAND'S LOTION,
It is used, adopted, and recommended, by most Ladies of Fashion in
the United Kingdom, it is powerfully efficacious in rendering the Skin
delightfully cool and refreshing, thoroughly exterminating Eruptions,
Tan Freckels, Pimples, Redness, and all Cutaneous Imperfections, it
gives to the Face a Roseate Bloom, and imparts a matchless and
pleasing appearance to the Complexion.
The following is a Note from Lady Catherine Lennox to Mn.sVincent;
" Lady Catherine Lennox has the pleasure of stating, that by the use
of two Quart Bottles, of Mrs. Vincent's (lowland's Lotion, she is per.
fectly cured of a violent Eruption upon her Face and Arms : she was
recommended by her Physician to make use of the Lotion, which has
exceeded her most sanguine expectation."
Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Newbery's, 43, and Ed-
wards, 67, St. Paul's Ckurch-yard ; Suttons, Bow Church-yard;
Barclays, 95, Fleet-market ; Savory and Moere,ls6, New Bood-street,
and 220, Regent-street ; Butler, No. 4, Cbeapaide, 75, Princes-
street, Edinburgh; and Sackville•street, Dublin ; and by all the mast
respectable Perfumers and Dealers In Genuine Medicine, in every
town in Europe. In Quart Bottles, price 81. 6d. Pints, ss. 6d.
Half-pints, 21. 9d.
KT To prevent the numerous Counterfeits, sea IL K. Vassaut
mimed upon all the genuine.
London, England, 1831-04-20

DEDICATED TO THE YEOMANRY CAVALRY.
CAPTAIN BAMFORD'S ILLUSTRATIONS of
CAVALRY MOVE3IF.NTS. By the aid of this Work, Noble-
men and Gentlemen may effectually train Troops and Corps of Yeo-
manry ; the situation of Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers, and
Privates, Muse various changes of Position, being ahewn in the Plates
and the duties of all Individuals of this important Force clearly
explained. _ _

Nicol, Pall.mall; Egerton, Charing.eross ; Geetes, Regent.street ;
and other Booksellers.
London, England, 1831-04-20

ITALY.

The 12,000 Hungarians who arrived at Modena from
Fiume, are ordered to return to the latter place. The troops
in Romagna and the legations will not leave them till the
middle of May, and then the Pope will take 12,000 of them
into his service. In the several states subjected by the Aus-
trian bayonets, 2,000 persons have been arrested : for want
of prisons the convents are used as such."—Paris.
Awcox A, March 29.—The Austrian troops arrived this
morning in Ancona. They have already taken possession
of the military poets, and disarmed the Pope's soldiers, who,
after deserting, were again wearing the cockade of their le-
gitimate sovereign. The imperial and royal troops have
been received with the greatest exultation by the whole po-
pulation ; the arms of the pontificate have been replaced :
indescribable is the joy with which these are hailed by whom-

,soerer they chance to be seen. The party of rebels wl.ich
had been zepulsed by the liberating hives was yesterday
disbanded in the Luarrtto, with ail possible order. I
brave Marshal Baron Gepi:eit exi.ected every m ment.
Colonel Baron D'Aspre, comminding the vanguard, is 1:.0
officer who entered at the head of the Austrians."
London, England, 1831-04-20

BIRTHS.

The 18th inst. at South-plaTx,letTnington.conunon, the lady of Mr.
F. H. Hunter, of New Inn, solicitor, of a son—the 18th inst. in White-
Wiliam, Lady H. Cholniondeley, of a daughter—the 2d inst. at Roam,
the lady of I. Donnithorne Taylor, Esq. of Southgate, of a son.

MARRIED.

The 19th inst. at St. John's, Holum, J. R. Hartison, Req. of High-
bury, to Miss Atkinson, of Glocester-terrace, Hoxton—the 18th inst. at
St. Giles's, Reading, T. H. Forrester, Esq. to Mary Louisa, eldest
daughter of H. Simonds, Esq. of Reading—the 19th inst. at St. Pancras
New Church, Mr. J. Castle, of Newgate.street, to Sarah, second daugh-
ter of the late Mr. Satchel, of Kettering—yesterday, at All Souls,
Marylebone, E. P. Danvers, Esq. to Mary, second daughter of G. Fen-
nell, Esq. late of Iver, Bucks.

DIED.

The 17th inst. in Park-place, St. James's, in the 56th year of his age.
Sir Thos. Mostyn, Bart. of Mostyn, in Flintshire, and M.P. for that
county.—The 19th Inst. in the 24th year of her age, Eliza, third daugh-
ter of Mr. M. W. Livermore, of Chiswell-street, Finabury-arptsre--
Saturday last, at his residence, Lambeth-terrace, Mr. G. Corderoy,sra
61.—The 15th inst. J. Ward, Esq. of Mertin's.lane, Cannometzed,
61.—The 10th inst. at Smalley in Kent, Cicilia, the wit, of J.
Twysden, Esq. and daughter of the late Louis Basalgette, Esq. of East-
wick-park, Surrey.—The 15th inst. at Lewisham, Mary, wits of John
Lee, sen. Esq April 6, in iVigtnote.street, General blir Wm. Payne
Galloway, Bart. of the 3d Dragoon Guards.

CORN-EXCHANI

E-THIS DAY.

Wheat.new,Kent, &sea 76s 784 Peas, Grey . 3116 des
Old . —s —5 Beans, Small . . 40s al
Suffolk. (White) . 74s 711 s Tick . . 36. MB
Norfolk & Suff. (Red), Olis 72s Oats, Potatoe . ills 31a
Rye . . 30s 34s Poland . Ns 27s
Barley, Ma 401 —Fine 441 48s Feed . . 226 Us
Peas, White . 40s 42. s Floor, per sack, . . 00e 601
Boilers • . 45. 48/ Rapeseed . 436 £3B pea kg
aaarru.s.
___ _
___

Wheat, English (qrs.) - 1,870 Barley, Foreign . . 19,386
Irish . . . -- Osu. English - 10,450
Foreign . . - 27,500 Irish . . 855
Barley. English . . 2,030 I Foreign -12,091 b
Irish - - -—1 English Flour (licks) 3,921.'

COAL-EXCHANGE—THIS DAY.
Ships arrived during the month
During the week
BestWallsend, Newcastle, & Sunderland Coals.. 27s &I •21 6I
Inferior sorts
Ships at Market, 1801.

I!••

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning Ss. Um I Afternoon

LONDON: Printed and rubliahed by JOHN MATINS. at the Seal-
Orrici, No. 1, Pickett-place, Temple Bar.
London, England, 1831-04-20

MANDEL WURZEL AND TURNIP SEEDS.

WIFE and SMITH, Agricultural and Garden Seedamen,
No. 12, LONDON- ROAD, Southwark, London (removed
from 22, Iltfield.street, Boston), beg to offer (of their own growth)
bIANGEL WURZEL SEED, at Ninepenee per Pound, or Four
Pounds per Cwt. White Stone Turnip Seed, at Twenty Shillings
per Bushel ; Yellow Swedish Turnip (Purple Top) Seed, at Forty
Shillings per Bushel.

Orden, with reference for payment, will be promptly attended to
Letters to be post paid.
London, England, 1831-04-20

TABLE COVER MANUFACTURERS.

FOX and Co. 28, King-street, Covent-garden, facing
Bedford-street, have constantly on SALE, at very small profits,
every description in Woollen, Linen, Cotton, D'Oyley Stripes,
Scotch, and Worsted Damask, Embossed Leather, Painted Baize,
Super Cloths in all colours, with silk borders and tassels, and Persian
Covers, for Tables of all Sizes, Pianofortes, and Harps ; from which
extensive variety an unerring chaise is made, to correspond with the
furniture of every room.

Upholsterers supplied as usual.
N.B. Travelling Cloaks, of every kind and form, in the greatest
variety.
London, England, 1831-06-15

TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN.
ABSOLUTE FACT, why Gentlemen
choose to submit to the very high Charges of their
Tailors, in, because it is well known tbeie art but few who
can make a Coat, fit for a Gentleman's wear, and those few
thus monopolize the Patronage of most of the Nobility and
Gentry.
But this monopoly can be now but of short duration,
as H. FLETCHER, (from Moore's, late Bicknell and
Moore's) can produce Coats, itc. Ac. which cannot possibly
be distinguished by the critical eye, even of a Brummell,
either in make or materials, from those of any eminent
Tailor in the neighbourhood of Clifford-street, or St. James's,
and at very little more than half their charges, yet obtaining
a fair Tradesman's Profit.
H. F. favoured by the Patronage of many Noblemen and
Gentlemen who have known him for years, whilst under
an engagement to the above eminent House, and anxious
that Gentlemen may calculate the veryzonsiderable reduction
which they may make in their Annual Expenditure, has the
honour to submit for their Inspection, the following List of
sufficiently compensating Prices, fofFrompt Payment I
d.
Dress Coats, Blue or Black .... 3 16 6
Ditto, ditto, any other colour
Frock Coate, Blue or Black, skirts .If;gil with • -
silk .• •••••
Trousers, Blue or Black
Ditto, an?. other colour ................ 1 10 6
Ditto, %1 hite Drill
Waistcoats
Regimentals, ike. upon equalkteasonable terms.
VERY BEST LIVERIES.
A Footman's Suit complete, wits! Shoves to
Waistcoat, and Velveteen Breeches 4 i 0
A Suit, with Kerseymere Breeches .• • 4 10 0
A ditto, with Hair Plush ditto
A Stable, or Working Dress ...... . 1 4 6
A Footman's extra double-milleir Drab Great
Coat, with large Cape
Gold or Silver Lace, and Crested Buttons, charged the
Wholesale Price.
Gentlemen addressing a line per post, will be punctually
waited upon.
A few very choice and beautiful real Banyan Dressing.
Gowns (rv" wee). to be sold, a bargain ; a m•st inet.tea.
bie article for an Invalid, bra Lady.
H. FLETCHER, Military Takor and Geticial Clothier,
33, NEW
_BONDATREET.
London, England, 1831-06-15

LAW REPORTS.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Juwa 14.
Tat Sux Newsrarea.—ln the Court of Chancery, in
the ease of Thornton v. Young, Mr. Parrs made a motion
for the appointment of a manager and receiver of The Sum
Newspaper, and that an injunction should be granted to re-
strain Mr. Young, the editor and part proprietor of that
Paper, from further interference with its management. The
learned counsel was reading an affidavit of Mr. Thorn.
ton, the plaintiff, when Sir EDWARD 8170DRX, who
appeared for the defendant, inquired when that affidavit
was sworn? Mr. Parrs said, to the month of May last.
Sir E. Suouax submitted, as the answer to the bill had
been put in subsequent to the filing of the affidavit, and as
notice of the motion had not been given till the present
mcnth, the practice of the Court was clearly against allow.
Ing any such affidavit to be read. If his learned Mend
thought fit to make his motion on the ease, as it stood en
the bill and answer, he was perfectly ready to meet him ; but
if not, be contended that it must stand over. Air. Parris
Declined to proceed without being at liberty to avail himself
of the affidavit ; and as he could not do so at present, the
matter was postponed till fresh notice of the motion ahsuld
be given.
London, England, 1831-06-15

ROYAL NAVAL INSTITUTION.

Yesterday a moat numerous meeting of the officers of his
Majesty's •Navy took place in the Thatched-house Tavern,
for the purpose of considering what steps might be neces-
sary for the establishment of an institution destined f. or the
education of the children of the Officers of his Majesty's
Navy.
Vice-Admiral Sir H. BLACK WOOD presided, and was sup-
ported by Lord Yarborough, Lord Vernon, Lord Manvers,
Admiral Sit J. Martin, Admiral Sir T. Williams, Admiral
Sir J. Rowley, Admiral Tollemache, Admiral Louth Et,
Captain Beaufort, and a long list of other highly distin-
guished officers.
After the minutes of a former preliminary meting 11311
been read and confirmed, a resolution we.' unanim.,usly
carried, requesting the First Lord of the Admiralty to eJn.
vep to his Majesty the thanks of the promoters of the institu-
tion for his gracious patronage.
A great nu:nber of letters were then read, from offictrs of
the Navy of every grade, promising warm support to the
institution, and in almost every case enclosing subscriptions
to meet the expenditure.
A lengthened desultory conversation then took places res.
petting the various modes deemed proper to be adopto.d for
educating the children. Finally, a Committee, embracing
Admirals Lambert and Mattin, and Captain Dickson was
appointed to takethe subject into consideration, and to report
to a meeting of the friends of the institution, to be held to-
morrow, and at which Admiral Blackwood is again to
preside.
Admiral Tou.Exacuz was of opinion that the institu-
tion onght not to bear a strict analogy to the establig:tlicoots
at Woolwich, Sandhurst, &c.
Subscriptions to a large amount were then entered into,
and, after thanks to the Gallant Chairman, the meeting ad-
journed.
London, England, 1831-06-15

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

According to the ordinary practice at the commencement
of a new Parliament, the Lord Steward attended in his
office at an early hour in the morning, for the purpose of ad-
ministering
,the oaths to such members as precinted them-
selves for that purpose. The attentLince of members was Ito-
usually numerous, and by two o'clock the benches en the
floor of the house were nearly full. At a quarter past two
the members were summoned by the Usher of the Black Rod
to the House of Peers to hear the King's Commission for the
assembling of the Parliament.
London, England, 1831-06-15

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, TuEsumr, JUNE 14.
'Nis being the t'ay appointed for the commencement of
tht new Parliament, the officers of both Houses were early
engaged in preparing them for the reception of the diem.
Nis. The Lord Chancellor entered the House of Lords at
:it:clock. when thee.. v.rc about a dozen peers present. and
stun after that Lour l!ls I.ordship, the Airhhishop of Can-
uritry. E Grey. the Marquis We'.l..sley (Lord Stewaid
0 the House and Loed Durham, took their scats as
His Majesty's Comrnis•ioncrs. The Lord Chancellor then
directed Mr. Pulman,.the Deputy Usher of the Black End,
to proceed to the Commons. and summon than to the Bar
of the House of Lords. The Chief Clerk and oiler officers
_ _

of the liouse of Commons, and above 100 of the Members,
u:enrdir a• tended.
Tit.• LORD CHANCELLOR acquainted the Peers and
l'ammra‘ assembled, that his Majesty had not thought fit to
open the Parliament in pason, but had been pleased to cow-
snand that a Coalmission issued for that purpose.

. .
The Commission having been read,
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that as soon as the
3lembers of Parliament were sworn, his Majesty would in
Nrsln declare the cause which had indttetll him to assemble
the new Parliament ; but, it being' nmssary that a Speaker
of the Mouse of Commons should be first chosen, it was his
Majesty's pleasure tha• the Cattlemen of the House of Com-
mons should repair to the place where they sat, and there Dro-
ned to the choice of some proper person to be their SpeAter,
atd present such person so chosen for his Majesty's Royal
approbation, in the House of Lords, at half-past two o'clock
to-morrow.

The Members cf the House of Commons then withdrew,
and prayers Iring reed, the usual oaths were taken by the
Lord Chancvller and the other Commissioners, the Dukes of
Richmond, ll:echrter, Gontin, Dorset, and Bedford;
Lords Holland and King; Earls Mansfield, Westmorland,
Shaftesbury, and Malmeshury ; the Marquis of Cleveland ;
the Bishops of Excivr and Durham ; and several other Peers
At four o'clock their Lordships adjourned till two o'clock
to-morrow.
London, England, 1831-06-15

PORT OF FALMOUTH.
By Order. of the Honourable Commieslot
Majesty's Customs.

of His

Ou Tossaar, the 21st June, 1131, at Eleven o'Cleek in
the Forenoon,
WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUBLIC SALE.
At the CUSTOM-HOUSE, in this Port,

THE FOLLOWING GOODS,
203 Gallons Brandy
93 Runt
31 G
268 Pounds Manufzetured To
52 - Cigars
20 -- Chocolate
187 Pepper
159 Coffee

36 -3 agar:
S Spars
25 Feet Fir Timber
3 Deal Ends
14 Shells, and 8 Baskets.
The Goods may be viewed the day before the day of Sale.
Custom House, Falmouth, 4th June, 1831.