biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-09-03

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—Swift, Sharytan,
front Memel, at Newhaven; Argos,--, from Archangel, at Bristol;
Penelope, Spence, from Trit.idad, in the Clyde ; Monarch, Mundall,
from St. Lucia, at Dublin; John Thomas, Jones, from Quebec, at
Belfast ; Maria, Spurling, from Dantzic, at Leith ; Jameson, Mur-
ray, from Que►ec, at Sunderland ; Smales, Terry, from ditto, at
Whitby; and the Wymess, from Dantsic, in Plymouth Roads, leaky.
The Trafalgar, from Sligo to &. John's, N.B. was spoken with on
the 26th July, in lat. 42. long. 63.
Tne Sarah Ann, Gseen, with 800 barrels, was at Guasu in October
last ; and the Catherine, Ford, with 180 barrels, at Timor, the Sep-
tember previous.
DEAL, Sarr. 2.—Wind W.S.W.
Lresaroot., Sam I.—Arrived the Emulous, Owen, from St. Vin.
cent's ; and Venus, Butten, from St. Andrew's.
DUNDIL Sam I.—Arrived the David, Pyle, and Matilda, Mint°,
from Minsk ; and Ceres, Creighton, from Quebec.

PLYMOUTH, SETT. 2.

The Marchionesi of Queensbury packet, in this dock-yard, has had
her name changed to the Scorpion, and is to be fitted for the colonial
service, Handcar, under the chief command of Capt. Sheiriff, ILN.
late of the Warspite. A Lieutenant of the Navy will have the imme-
diate command of the vend, and the men comprising her crew will
have a salary of 501. per annum in lieu of all other allowances.
The Falcon, 10 guns, is removed from the Cape of Good Hope sta-
tion to the West Indies ; and the Favourite, 18 g na, is removed from
the Mediterranean to the coasts of Africa.

Several divisions of snipwiights have been put to work on the Hie.
dostan, 80, in this dock yard, in order to expedite her building.
It is reported that his Majesty's ship Success has been wtecked at
Swan Port. Crew and passenger. saved.
A general order has been issued by directions of the Lords Commis.
stoners of the Admiralty for an situation In -the present splendid dress
of the oaken of the Royal Marinas, *agreeably to the change lately
made with respect to the drtsa of the officers in the army ; with this ex.
ception, that the officers of the royal marines are to have their coats
trimmed with gold lace of the naval instead of the military pattern.
The same tune is to be allowed for the officers to wear out their present
dresses, u in the Line, viz, until the lat of January, 1831, if in Eng.
London, England, 1830-09-03

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 3, IR3O.

AGENTLEMAN, who has resided some years abroad,
is acquainted with habits of business, and can give satisfactory
references and security, is desirous of Employment, with the view
to aid his means in bringing up a very large family. He would be
satished with Moderate Remuneration, provided the Occupation
should not remove him to an unhealthy climate, nor out of Europe.
A Reasonable Price for any legally saleable Office would be given.
Address, by letter, to C. D. B. care of Mr. Wood, Hotel, Fur-
nival's Inn, Holborn.

PRICE 7n.

—assailed by the Ministerial band—and goaded in and out of the
House by some of those who were described as " ignorant and un-
principled adventurers." Perhaps you may be induced to believe that
next Session will resemble the last. I would not have you lay that
flattering unction to your soul. The Irish representation has been much
changed since the last Session. Wherever one of your retainers was
opposed, he was ignominiously defeated--or, if there be an exception, it
is one which will not be long unexplained. I will not stand alone next
Session, and the few who stood by me fur Ireland and reform, in the
last, will be considerably, powcrfully,and. 1 mist, effectually reinforced
in the ensuing Parliament.
I have the honour to be, my Lord Duke, your ooedient servant.
DANIEL. O'CONNELL.
London, England, 1830-09-03

MAPS BY THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.
THE Bth NUMBER, will be published on the 15th inst.
and contain a beautiful Map of the Kingdom of the Nether.
lands; and England, Part 3.
London : Baldwin and Cradock.
The seven preceding Numbers contain two Maps of Greece, Mo-
dern, and two Ancient ; two of Italy, Modern, and two Ancient ;
two of Turkey, Modern, and two Ancient; and two Maps of Eng-
land. The Ancient Maps are drawn on precisely the same scale as
the Modern ; and form a very singular and interesting feature of this
Adas.
London, England, 1830-09-03

SCINTILLA?.

A DOUBLE DELIVERY.—At a village near Cambridge.
• lady, who keeps the post-office, is likewise a midwife, in very
great practice. A Cantab passing that way, wrote with a diamond, on
the front pane of the glass,—" Ladies and letters safely delivered."
THE CROSIER v. TILE SWORD.—•A corporal of Hohen-
loe's regiment has been expelled that corps for refusing to wear the
tri-coloured cockade. On being pressed to tell the reason of his re-
fusal, he at last acknowledged that his confessor had ordered hint
not to recognise the national colours, or obey his officers in any eerie:
required on account of the new government.—Courier Francais..
A PRIESTLY TRICK !—The following is an extract of a
letter from Albi :—" The soc of the Prince de Polignac wax lately here.
This youth, aged 13, was attended by an ecclesiastic, his ttor. whJ
had been recommended to the situation by the Bishop of Hermopolm
On learning the defeat of Ministers at Paris, this worthy preceptor
left his pupil at a miserable inn, taking with him the carriage. horses,
baggage and money. The youth, left to himself, had no other resource
tlai that of going to the Mayor of the town, to whom he declared
name and situation. A passport and money were given him to proar"
to his family." This poor lad has indeed been

" Deserted in his utmost need
By those his former bounty fed."

BIRTH.
On the 26th ult. at Doter, the lady of the Hon. C. E. Law, of a an.

DIED.
The 27th ult. at Wimpole.street, Lady Robinson, the wife of the
Right lion. Sir Christopher Robinson, aged 34.—The :sth ult. at Not-
tingham-place, Mary.la-bonne, Isabella Robinson, youngest daughter
of the late Rev. Dr. A. Stewart, of Eiinburgb, aged 19.—The 26th ult.
in Elizabeth-stmt, Eaton-square, Catherine, wife of '('apt. J. Brentee,
R.N.—The 27th ult. at Bognor, Lieut..CoL Tyndale, of the Ist. Regi-
ment of Life Guards.—At Cottage, near Oorey, in the 70th year of her
age, Margaret Brownriu, widow of the late Rev. Theobald Brownngg.
Rector of the Union -Oranp Silvia and Kilmichan, in the diocese
of Ferns.—The lst inst. at St. Margaret Pattern', the Hey. T. Davies.
of Romeo, Herta, to Frances, eldest daughter of the late Mr. J. Hill.
of Rood-lane, solicitor.

Loam*: hinted and rubßalled by Jolty Slants, at the Sras-
Orricz, No. 1, Pickett-place, Tempo Bat
London, England, 1830-09-03

AMLA.CIMPELLE,3usg 30.

The announcement of disturbances at Brussels occasioned consider.
title sensation and anxiety here hut it was hoped that nothing serious
would occur in this neighbourhood. I am sorry, however, to state, that
this hope has not been realized. Very alarming riots have taken place
at Verviers, the frontier town of the Netherlands, and within about 10
miles of the frontiers of Prussia. and the town is at this moment,
in a state of insurrection. The Custom-house was set fire to, and
the house of a notary was pillaged and destroyed. The workmen of
Soen, a Prussian frontier Prussian town, on hearing of what was
taking place at Verviers, rose, and to a man, proceeded to assist
in the work of destruction at Verviers. The consternation caused
by this reinforcement to the already triumphant mob, is not to be
described. Early this evening, serious riots occurred in this
town. The populace, in great numbers, paraded through the
streets, uttering loud cries and menaces, and then proceeded to attack
the houses of persons who were obnoxious to the lower orders. Property
to a large extent has already been destroyed by them, and an attempt
has been made to break open the prison and to liberate the persons con.
fined, many of whom arc of the worst possible description. Hitherto,
however, they have failed in this attempt. Whilst lam writing the'
mob is in the act of pillaging the house of Mr. Cockerell, the eminent,
manufacturer, who has, perhaps, done more to serve these misguided,
workmen than any person in the country. lam sorry to say there are
no troops in the town, and that the substantial inhabitants show no dis-
position to unite for the protection of property,and the restoration of trap.
quillity. Some individuals certainly have taken up arms, but they form
by no means a body sufficiently strong to repress the Infuriated popu-
lace. Both here and at Vervlers the cry among the riotors his been
efiefly for wink, unaccompanied by political allusions.
London, England, 1830-09-03

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Sm. 3.

IMPORTATIONS MICK MONDAY.
Wheat, Eng (qrs.) . 3,100 Harley, Foreign
Foreign . 12,7001 Oats, English
Irish Foreign
Earley, English 100 , Irish
Irish . . Flour (sacks)

COAL-EXCHANGE, Sm. 3.
Ships arrived daring the present month .... ...... 77
During the week
Rest Wallsend Coals
other sorts . ... 2Bs Od 35s 6d
Ships at Market, 53

:RAILS ARRI'
• D.
I Doblan... ... 0
I Waterford ._.... 0
O Guern. & Jersey— 0
u Buenos Ayres..... 0
0 America.—....... 0

'ED AND DUE THI
A. D.
1 France—
O Flanders
O Holland I
I Hamburg!) —..
O Leeward Islands— 0
London, England, 1830-09-03

UNION OF THE DUTCH AND BELGIC PROVINCES.

Articles agreed on in London in the beginning of 1814, when the
success of the Allied armies justified the hope of the permanent inde!
pendence of the Netherlands :
"ART. I. This union is to be intimate and complete, so that the
two countries form only one and the same state, governed by the con.
atitution already established in Holland, and which shall be modified by
common consent, according to new circumstances.
"2. There will be no innovation in the articles of this constitution,
which guarantee to all religions equal favour and protection, and the
admission of any citizen, whatever be his religious creed, to ,public
offices and employments.
"3. The Belgian provinces shall be properly represented at the
assembly of the States-General, the ordinary sittings of which shall be
held, in time of peace alternately in a Dutch and in a Belgian city.
"4. All the inhabitants of the Netherlands being thus constitutionally
assimilated, the different provinces will equally enjoy all the commer-
cial and other advantages, consistent with their respective situ atinn s,with-
out any shackle or restraint imposed upon one for the benefit of the other.
" 5. Immediately afer the union, the provinces and towns of Bel-
gium shall be admitted to the commerce and navigation of the colonies
upon the same footing aishe Dutch provinces.
" 6. The charges are to be in common as well as the benefits ; the
debts contracted up to the period of the union, by the Dutch provinces
on the one hand, and by the Belgian provinces on the other, shall be at
the charge of the Treasury of the Netherlands.
" 7. Conformably to the same principles, the expenses required for the
establishment and repair of the fortifications on the frontier of the new
state, shall be supported by the general treasury, as resulting from an
object which interests the safety and independence of all the provinces of
the whole nation.

"S. The expenses of establishing and keeping up the dikes will re-
main at the costs of the districts more immediately interested in this
part of the public service, saving the obligation of the State, generally
to furnish aid, in case of extraordinary disasters, in every respect, as is
now the practice in Holland."
These conditions have not, say the Belgians, been. carried faithfully
into execution ; it will now be incumbent on their representatives to
point out in the approaching Sitting of the States, in what the Execu-
tive Government has failed to do them justice.
London, England, 1830-09-03

Pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause
of " Hannay versus bus," with the approbation of FLAMM PAUL
STRATFORD, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court;
On FRIDAY, the 24th day of September, 1830, at One o'Clock in
'the Afternoon precisely,
At the WHITE HORSE INN, in TADCASTER, In the county
of York, in Four Lots ' •
HE Manor, or reputed Manor, of THORNINGTON,
and a desirable Freehold Estate of Inheritance, situate at
Hornington, In the Township of Bolton Percy, in the Ainsty of the
City of York, distant about five miles from that City, and three miles
from Tadcaster, and bounded by the river Wharf; comprising about
Four Hundred and Forty-eight Acres of rich Arable and Pasture
Land, now in the occupation of the Assignees of Robert Atkinson, a
Bankrupt, and formerly the property of Mr. John Atkinson, deceased.
Printed Particulars whereof, with Plans, may be bad, gratis, at the
said Master's Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane,
London; of Mr. Baillie Solicitor, Tadcaster; of Messrs. Upton and
Thompson. Solicitors, Tadcaster ; of Mr. James Campey Laycock,
Solicitor, Huddersfield; Messrs. Batty., Fisher, and Sudlow, Soli-
citors, Chancery-lane; of Messrs. Lys, Solicitors, Took's-court,
Chancery-lane ; Mr. Courteen, Solicitor, 32, Bucklersbury ; and of
Mr. Charles Lever, Solicitor, Gray's Inn square, London. Also, at
the place of Sale, and the principal Inns in the neighbourhood.

THE ASIATIC JOURNAL, New series, No. IX.I
for September, contains an Examination of the Evidence taken
before the Parliamentary Committees on the East-India Qaestion-1
Several Artices on Chinese Literature—A Scythian Romance, Zarina,
Queen of the Sacs—English Society in India—Dr. Walt's Philological
Conjectures—On the Coincidences between the Nations of Antiquity
—On the Colonization of India, an English Essay by a Hindu—A
Review of the " Transactions" of the Royal Asiatic Society, Vol. H.
—Original Poetry—Critical Notices of Books—Parliamentary Papers
—New Publications in England, France, Germany, and India—Di-
gest of the Evidence on the Affairs of the East-India Company—The
latest Particulars from India, China, and Austria—Births, Marriages,
Deaths, Promotions, Shipping, and Commercial Intelligence, &c.
Publi.hed by Parbury, Allen, and Co. 7, Leadenhall-street, and
to be had of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1830-09-03

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

Situ—Observing in your Paper of Saturday last a Latter, in which
" A Freeholder" inquires whether you really think medical knowledge,
as well as legal, necessary in a Coroner, with reference to the election
which is a!,out to take place for the County of Middlesex ; I beg to
send you the following remarks, leaving your Correspondent to draw his
own inference, and vote accordingly. That Coroners are very ancient
officers at common law, is admitted by all, and they arc so called because
they deal principally with the Pleas of the Crown. In fotnier days they
were also the principal Conservators of the Peace within their counties,
and may now bind to the peace any person who makes an affray in their
presence—See Hawk. p. c. 2nd b. c. 8. Coroners are of three kinds-
-Ist. By virtue of office..-2nd. By Charter or Commission.-3rd. By
Election. On the Rest and second points, I would observe, that the
Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench is, by virtue of his office, prin-
cipal Coroner of England, and may, if he please, exercise the jurisdic.
dun of Coroner in any part of England ; that the Mayor of London is
by charter Coroner of London ; and that in other corporate placel the
Chief Magistrates are also Coroners within their respective jurisdic.
Lions. Is not this decisive of the opinion of our ancestors on the im-
portant point at issue ? and can any instance be found of the King's
Sergeant Surgeon, or any other member of that profession, holding the
situation of Coroner by virtue of his office, or by charter or commission ?
Let us now look at the duties which the Coroner has to perform : these
are in great measure ascertained by stet. 4th Edw. I. and consist prin-
cipally in enquiring, when any person is slain, or dies suddenly, or in
prison. concerning the manner of his death ; and if any be found guilty
of murder or other homicide, the Coroner is to commit them to prison
for further trial, and is also to enquire whether any deodand has accrued
to the King, or the lord of the franchise, by the death. Can any one
doubt the necessity of legal knowledge for the discharge of these duties
under ordinary circumstances ? and are not the facts which distinguish
murder from manslaughter frequently so complicated, as to require, in
addition to legal knowledge, an acquaintance with the rules of evidence,
and experience in the practice of the Courts of Law, In order to lay the
case properly before the Jury, and prevent the committal of a person for
murder who has been guilty of an inferior crime. If the Coroner is
deficient in these points, he must either discharge his duty under a
fearful responsibility, or be must at his own expense procure legal
assistance; but whether he is acquainted with the art of surgery or not,
persons skilled in medicine or surgery, according to the nature of the
case, must be examined as witnesses, and on their testimony, and not
on the opinion of the Coroner, the Jury must deliver their verdict.
Weymouth, August 30. G. A.
London, England, 1830-09-03

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LANCASTER, Ara. 31.
(Before Chief Justice TINDAL.)
His Lordship having tried all the prisoners in the calendar on Satur.
day, has since assisted Mr. Justice Bayley in trying causes. Yesterday
the enormous number of 63 were disposed of in both Courts, but none
of which possessed the slightest possible interest.

REZ V. FLANNAGAN.
This was an indictment against the defendant for obstructing certain
officers of I;xcise, and rescuing an illicit still which had been seizcd by
them.

Mr. Serjeant ClOBll, with whom was Messrs. BROUGHAM and AL.
DERSOW, stated the case for the prosecution. It appeared that the tran-
saction out of which the prosecution arose occurred so far back as the
year 1826, when several officers of excise having information that a pri-
vate still was at work in a cellar in Bradford-street, Manchester, they
took with them a posse of police-officers and proceeded to the spot. In
the cellar they found a bole in the wall under a bed, and on passing
through it discovered a still and a quantity of wash, which they seized,
together with the still, and also took into custody a man of the name of
Denington. In the street a mob was collected, and Denington was res.
cued. The defendant was seen standing on a wheel of one of the carts
containing the distilling utensils, by an officer.
Mr. Serjear.t Jolt ts, who conducted the defence, contended that there
was not sufficient proof of identity.
The jury found the defendant Guilty, and
His LORDSHIP sentenced him, for a similar offence, of which he had
been convicted last week, to eighteen calendar months imprisonment;
and, for the above offence, to enter into his own iecognizances to appear,
when called on, to receive judgment.
London, England, 1830-09-03

ALGIERS.

TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH. Toulon, August 2i, 1830,
at Half-past Eight in the Morning.—The Prefect of Marine
to the Minister of the Marine and the Colonies.—The vessel
Alg4siras, having on board General Clause! and his suite,
set sail this morning with a favourable wind for Algiers."
Among other ordonnances contained in the Moniteur, is one
granting a conditional and unconditional pardon to all such
deserters from the army as shall join their reapective corps
with certain limited periods, according to their several places
of residence and other circumstances. When General Bour-
mont hears this news, I think he will cry with all his heart,
" Long live the King of the French !"

Admiral Duperre has published the following order of the
day to the fleet at Algiers :—" In virtue of the orders from
the government, which have just been transmitted by the
Director of the Ports, charged ad interim with the Depart-
ment of theMarine,the tri-coloured flagfand cockade are to be
substituted for the white flag and cockade. The Commanders
and Captains of the Naval Forces, will take the necessary
measures for ensuring the execution of this order. Consi-
derations which will be appreciated by. every one, and which
are founded on the peculiar situation of the army ins foreign
country not quite subdued, and upon precedents on similar
occasions, require us to act with prudence and circumspec-
tion. The Admiral trusts that he is so far honoured with
the confidence of the officers and sailors, that he may con-
sider the order from Government as executed from this day ;
and he will wait with them the suitable moment, which he
will notify to them when the change is to be made. Each
Captain will cause the new colours to be got ready."

PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG. 31, 5 O'CLOCK.-
This was the day for the reponse des primes, but such has
been the state of the market during the month, that there
were none to be taken up. Notwithstanding the official
intelligence of the recognition of the French Government
by England, the Funds experienced a fall, attributed to those
who had been buying for several days, having given instruc-
tions to sell in the hope of obtaining higher prices. Foreign
securities have been eagerly pushed, and have fallen consi-
derably, particularly Neapolitan, in consequence of rumours
being prevalent of serious disturbances having broken out at
Naples. Towards the close of the market, the Funds ap-
peared less heavy, bat sales were effected with difficulty.
For money, the 3 per Cents. have fallen 30c ; Neapolitan,
2fr. 40c ; Haytian, 10fr ; Guebhard's, risen 21 ; Reim.
Pepetuelles, ; the Spot Cents. have risen 15c ; Cortes, I.
For the end of the inongh, the 3 per Cents. have _declined
50c; Neapolitan, lfr. 50c ; Bente Papitnelle, 1.
London, England, 1830-09-03

MARRIED.
The 26th ult. in Ardnorcher Church, J. Knox, of Granwood Pak.
County of Mayo, esq. to Jane Adelaide, daughter to S. Handy, of Bona
Castle, County Westmeath, esq.—The 30th ult. at Wortley Hall, the
Hon. J. Clietwynd Talbot, third son of Earl Talbot, to the Rom (a-
roline Jane Stuart Wortley, daughter of Lord Wharncliffe.
DIED.
The 27th ult. at Wimpole-street, Lady Robinson, the wife of the
Right Hon. Sir Christopher Robinson, aged 34.—The :sth ult. at Not-
tinghant-place, Mary-la-bonne, Isabella Robinson, youngest daughter
of the late Rev. Dr. A. Stewart, of Edinburgh, aged lit—The 26th ult.
in Elizabeth-street, Eaton.square, Catherine, wife oreapt. J. Bremer,
R.N.—The 27th ult. at Bognor. Lieut..CoeTyndale, of the Ist. Regi-
ment of Life Guards.—At Cottage, near Gorey, in the 70th year of her
age, Margaret Btownr, widow of the late Rev. Theobald Brownrigg.
Rector of the Union Orange Silvia and Kilmichan, in the diocese
of Ferns.—The let Inst. at St. Margaret Pattern', the Rev. T. Davies
of Royston Herta, to Frances, eldest daughter of the late Mr. J. Hill.
of Road-lain, solicitor.
London, England, 1830-12-14

TWO FEMALES DROWNED.

On the afternoon of Sunday se'niight, while some boys were wring
by Sladeld Loch, upon the property of Robert Brown, Faq. of New.
hall, near Edinburgh, their notice wasattracted to a handkerchief float-
ing near the margin of the lake, and, in attempting to recover It, they
observed the body of a female lying supinely under the water at some
yards distance. By the help of a long piece of paling, and the Iran.
sparency of the water, the banks of which rise abruptly to a level with
the foot path, the lads were enabled to remove from its position the
body thus discovered, to which, to their utter astonishment, clung
that of another female—both of whom were recognised to be
Margaret Brunton, wife of Smollet Brunton, present occu.
pant of a house at Mareeld Powder blills aged forty, and her
niece, a promising young woman of nineteen. As the lake
lies ins sequestered part of the country, a considerable time elapsed
before assistance arrived. and the bodies were taken out of the water,
where they must hays lain for upwards of three hours ; so that every
effort at resuscitation proved abortive. It Is supposed that Mrs. Brun-
ton, who, for the last two years, was subject to frequent intervals of
mental aberration, had, while labouring under this malady, taken the
direction of Marneld Loch, determined on self destruction, and that
the Niece, apprehensive of her aunt's purpose, followed, and, while
In the act of saving her, was dragged beyond her depth, and both
perished.
London, England, 1830-12-14

SIR THOMAS LAW RENCE.

THE CAMEO, containing Nine Engravings from hi.
most celebrated Pictures, namely---Young Napoleon ; bliss
Murray ; ?dames Lambtou ; bliss Thayer ; Lady Wallscourt; his
late Majesty ; Master Lock ; Mrs. Arbuthnot ; Ada, a Portrait of a
Child; also the Family of Sir Walter Scott and the Bag Piper after
Wilkie; with others from. Stothard, Pickerggia, Bonningtour *c.
&c. Price Its. bound in morocco.
Just published, price 71. 6d.
OBSERVATIONS ON THE STATE OF HISTORICAL
LITERATURE, and on the SOCIETY OF ANTIQUA-
RIES, and other INSTITUTIONS for its ADVANCE tIENT
in ENGLAND; with Remake on Record Offices, and on the
Proceedings of theatecord Commission. Addressed to the Secretary
of State for the Home Department.
By NICHOLAS HARRIS NICOLAS, Eaq.
Barrister-at-Law.
William Pickering, Publisher, Chancery-lane.
London, England, 1830-12-14

LAW REPORTS.

CONSISTORY COURT.—MONDAY, Dze. 13.
Before Dr. LUSHIRGTON.
DIVORCE-4.Z ZZZZZ V. LZFZVRZ.

This was a suit by M. Lefevre, Ater of customs at South.
ampton, against his wife, Mary Lefevre, for a divorce by reason of
adultery with Sir J. M. Wilmington. The parties were marlied
on the 29th of June, 1829, and in last year 111 r. Lefevre came td
town with his lady on business, and resided at an hotel in
Regent-street. He was obliged to leave London to return t,
his duties ; but as Mrs. Lefevre was In ill health, it was agreed
that she should remain in town for the benefit of medical ami(i,
ante, in some lodgings which her husband engsged foe her, lie came
to town again, and remained with her a day, and returned. After that
he sent up a servan,, but she refused to receive her, and the servant di..
covered that she had formed an improper intimacy with Sir J. It 1:_
mington, and informed her master of it.
The KING'S ADVOCATE stated that the evidence proved the lath to
have received the visits of Sir J. Wilmington at several lodgings,
that he was once seen to come out of the lady's bed-room in the morn.
ing without his boots. He prayed the Court to decree fora divorce, as
the evidence completely established the charge of adultery.
l'xisaamoaz would not deny the adultery, but contended th.it
the husband ought not to have left his wife alone in London.
The Court said that it was perfectly satisfied with the evidence, And
pronounced for the divorce.
London, England, 1830-12-14

ADJOURNMENT OT THE MOUSE.

The CHANCELLORof the EXCHEQUER, answer to an his.
member, said, that he did not think it was possible the business of the
house could be got through so to admit of an adjournment before Tues-
day or Wednesday next —Adjourned at One &Clock.
London, England, 1830-12-14

NOW READY. in Three Yob.

THE WAY OF THE WORLD.
By the Author of " De Lisle," &c.
" The Author of De Lisle possesses profound powers of thought with
a closeness and accuracy of observation of a very extraordinary kind."
—Times.

11.
CHARTLEY THE FATALIST.
By a Contributor to Blackwood's Magazine, 3 vols.
s' Since Schiller's tragedy of ' The Robbers, not any work bas ap.
peered of so extraordinary a nature as the present one.—Stowford
Herald.

"This is an interesting story, told with skill and effect, and will meet
with success."—Athenaum.

" The plot is similar to Lord Normanby's ' Matilda; bot it is
cleverly managed, and the author developes a deep knowledge of
human nature."—ifflas.
___

111.
THE OAIIB OF LIFE,
In Two Vols.

"Strong and vivid pictures of actual life. Vc recant:mid the Game
of Life to all who are interested, playing or studying it."—Lit. Gazette.
" This Novel is a practical exposition of Providence—a chronicle of
moral sad nodal illustrations."—Edin. Lit.

IV.
THE LOST HEIR,
In Three Vols.
" This story is an excellent one."—L4S. Gentle.
V.

TALES OF THE FIVE SENSES,
Edited by the Author of " The Collegians." Ac. 1 vol.
"This valuable and entertaining volume well deserves a place among
our standard works.—Univeraily Afa,asine.
Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 20, Holies
Street, Cavendish Square.
London, England, 1830-12-14

EXECUTION AND .1111)0YENT DILLS.

Sir J. SCARLETT moved the second reeding of these bills.
Mr. O'CONNELL opposed the motion, on account of the great
importance of the bills and the lateness of the hour, and moved as
an amendment that they be read a second time to-morrow.
Sir C. WETHERELL supported the amendment. When the bills
were regularly brought before the house he. was of opinion they would
generally be disapproved of.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL regretted that such a remark
should be made by the hon. and learned gentleman (Sir C. Wetherell);
the bills had come recommended to that house by a commission which
had bestowed a most laborious inquiry upon them. His own opinion
was, that four out of the five bills would be universally approved of.
He should give his negative to the amendment.
After a few remarks from Mr. Cameron. Sir J. Scarlett, the Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer, Mr. Ferguson, and Mr. Spence, the House di-
vided on:the amendment, when there appeared
Against the amendment .. 41
For it 1-40
Moved Mr. HUME then the adjournment sf the house.
Mr. O'CONNELL seconded the motion, which was afterwards
withdrawn.

- After a few words from Sir J. Scarlet* and the Chancellor of the Ex.
ehuer, the bills were read a second time.
The Colonial Acts Validity bill was read a third time and passed.
On the motion of the Chancellor of the IffICIIECIVER, leave was
given to bring in a bill for renewing the commissions of the peace for
Ireland, and the bill was read a first and second time.
London, England, 1830-12-14

DREDGE'S HEAL-ALL,
has long been known throw
most efficacious Remedy for

or celebrated Embrocation,
gbout the West of England, as the

Rheumatism
Rheumatic Gout
Lumbago
Pains in the Limbs and Numbness
Sciatic and Paralytic Affection■
Tooth.ach and Face.ach
Sprains and Bruises
...

Fresh Wounds or Cuts
Burns and Scalds
Spasms and Cramp
Stiffness of the Joints or Neck
Frozen Limbs, and
Chilblains before they are
broken.

It Is likewise an infallible Care for that dangerous disorder theQuinsey
or Sore Throat, in which it was never known to fail after a few hours'
application. It is also an excellent Remedy for Whitlows' so common
on the fingers of country people who are exposed to the cold ; and Is
oonfidendy recommended to all who may suffer from any of these
complaints.
Observe that none can be Genuine unless the Stamp affixed to each
bottle contains the name and address of BARCLAY and Soxs, No. 95,
Fleet Market, who have purchased the Property in.this valuable article
from the Executors of the Inventor, WlLLtase DREDOZ, late of Wish.
ford, Wilts. Retail price Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. per bottle.
London, England, 1830-10-26

TAB CHURCH.

OXFORD, OCTOBER 22
This day the followinig degrees were conferred :
DOCTOR Ili CIVIL Law.—William ROW, F. M.thel
of Queen's, and one of the University Fellows on Mr. Vince,:
foundation.
Yesterday Mr. Rimy. of Canterbury, wss appointed organist e New
College. There were not less than twenty candidates for the situation.

rnertniesrra.
The 11th inst. the Rev. John M. Echelas, M.A. Fellow and Tutor
of Trinity College, in this University. was instituted by the Ilishop of
Lincoln to the Rectory of Appleby, in the county of Leicester and dice
awe of Lincoln, the same being vacant by the death of the Rev. Thomas
Jones, M.A. the late incumbent thereof. Patrons, the Gusulians of
Geo. Moore, Esq. of_Appleby Hall, Leicestershire.
The ker. Henry Bellaire has been presented to the Rectory of Bed.
worth, Warwickshire. vacant by the death of the Hon. and Rev. R.
Finch. Patron, the Rail of Aylesford.
The Rev. James Shirley, M.A. to the Rectory of Frettenham, with
Stanninghall, Norfollts
Ills Rev. John Dolphin. 11. A. to she Mysore of Anstaghons St.
Mary, Norfolk. Patron, Lord Suffield.
The Venerable Henry Law, M.A. Archdeacon of Wells, and late
Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Yeoviltor.,
Somersetshire.

The Bishop of Bath and Wells has collated the Rev. W. White.
head (formerly of Twerton) to the Prebend of Bum, founded in his
Lordship's Cathedral in Wells, vacant by the death of the Rev. R. T.
Whalley.
The following Noblemen have been admitted Members of Cleat
Church:

Lord Viscount Alford, son of Earl Brownlow ; Lord Viscount
Alexander, son of the Earl of Cakdon ; and the Earl of Hillsborough,
son of the Marquis of Downshlre.
On the Stlet ult. the Rev. Henry Rookin, M.A. was elected Fellow
of Queen's College, on the old foundation.
On Thursday the following Degrees were conferred :
DOCTOR IN DIYIXITY.—The Rev. Benjamin Saunders Claxson,
Worcester College.
BACHELOR AND DOCTOR IN DIVINITY, BY ACCUKITLATION.....
The Rev. William Davison Thrit.g, Wadham.
BACHELOR IN CIVIL LAW.—William Rosser Williams, M.A.
Michel Fellow of Queen's, and one of the Law Fellows on Mr. Viper's
foundation.

MASTERS OP ARTS.—Rev. William Marsh, Magda/rill; BIT.
Henry Sanders, Charles Lushington, and the Ref. al* Lu as
Brown, Students of Christ Church; Rev. Jacob Joespkt:Marsb ,
and the Rev. Richard Lane Freer, Christ Church ; John Edward J e -
son, Rev: Geo. Leigh, and key. Joseph Birdsall, Bramessosit COut'se
Neste, Fellow of Oriel; Hungerford iioskyos, Oriel.
BACHELORS Or ARTB.—Thomas James Agar 'Christ
Church, Grand Compounder; Edward Power and William Insley,
Magdalen Hall; John Welstead Sharp Powell, St. Edmund via ;
Herbert Randolph, Scholar of Bailiol ; Frederick Belson, Scholar of
University ; John Tighc Wells, University : James Frederick Crouch,
Scholar of Corpus ; Thomas Gamier, M oreester ; Alexander Cham-
pion Strestfetikl and William H. B. Stocker, St. John'. ; Edward
Cockey, Scholar of Wadham ; jlobert John Holies, Char:es Heaving
Bayly, and Newton Barton Young, Fellows lot New College ; Samuel
Lytton' and Horatio Budding, Exeter.
London, England, 1830-10-26

BRAZILIAN LOAN, NRGOCIATBD BY MR. N. N.

ROTHSCHILD. IN LONDON.
NOTICE is hereby given, that. in conformity with the
Contract of the above Loan, pursuant to which a Sinking Fund
was provided, whereof the Seventh Yearly Redemption is due,
Chevalier MELLO DR MATTOS, Charge d'Affaires of his Ma-
jesty the Emperor of the Brasil* at the Court of London, jointly with
Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, and in the presence of Mr. JOHN
VENN, Notary Public, have CANCELLED the amount of Slaty
Thousand One Hundred Pounds, in Special Bonds of the said Loan,
being the amount fixed upon for the said redemption, and which Bonds
were afterwards deposited in the Bank of England.
Numbers of Special Bonds cancelled :
No. 1,115 a 1,124 No. 1,052 a 1,061 60 Bands 01
1,101 a 1,170 1,183 a 1,192 Alpo. £60,000.
1,125 a 4,134 1,095 a 1,104 •
8,114 ... One Bond of ... .6100. £lOO.l

Together
London, Oct. 11, 1830.

TO THE PATRONESSES OF THE ROYAL EMPORIUM.
(Under the especial Patronage of HER MAJESTY.)
Lams,
WE have the pleasure respectfully to acquaint you, that
oar MILLINERY and DRESS ROOMS will open for
the first Wrath= of our esterselve display of Fashions fee the Season,
on TUESDAY NEXT, the 16th inst.
In of the elletiegidshed honour of their Majesties' visit
to the City nquet on Lord Mayor's Day, we have been assiduously
1 is obtahting the most elegant Designs In DRESS HATS,
TURBANS, CAPS, Its. salted to the occasion ; added to which,
our Assortment of DRESSES, PELISSES, OPERA and other
CLOAKS, is not only of the newest and most prevailing styles, but
will be found the largest in the Metropolis ; an with every deserip•
lien of FUEL most resemble.
We are, Ladies.
Your met obedient Servants,
H. mess T. PAUL.
Regal Ifigeseash Noe. • sad tO, opposite the
Mansion Hesse, Poultry, Out. 10,1530.

Thu Day was prblidsed, In 3 vials. lima On Ns.

T H E

QUEEN'S PAGE,
A Romance,

Sy SELINA DAVENPORT,
Author of Italian Vengeance, Preference, Hypocrite, Original of the
Miniature, An Angel's Form and Devil's Heart, Ike.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. London.
Where may be bad, jest ready.
Camden, a Tale of the South, a vols. 365. 6d.
Cicely, or the Rose of Raby, a Romance, 4th edit. 4 vols. IL
Secrets in every Mansion, ad edit. S vols. IL 10s.
Weird Wausau, by Mr. Coates, 4 vol.. IL 4s.
Sailor Rey, by Rosalie St. Clair, 4 vols. 1L 4s.

LOSS of TEETH, as supplied by Mr. WARREN,
Surgeon Dentist, claims a prier attention. The safe, easy,
and elegant construction of these most useful and ornamental substi-
tutes, by which the first process of digestion should be effected, are,
by a nicety of adaptation and skilful arrangement. rendered little in-
ferior to the original Teeth.—affording an unqualified superiority of
power la defective mastication, even to exceed ordinary belief. Mr.
W. has also paid particular attention to the regulation of ChUdreo's
Meth, a desideratum worthy the regard of every Parent and Guardian.
Tender and decayed Teeth scientifically treated.
7, Leicester-square.
London, England, 1830-10-26

County Members ... 12
Members for Boroughs l2
Chiefly under direct progillsey. of loaf family interest.

SaTLAiD.

County Member .., - ---
.
Members for Boroughs • •••• •• •• • ••••• •
AU ander direct aristoaadeal proprietary or close • ve
1 influence Coumber of the electors of the whale, a few ndred
individuals.

ISILAND.

County Members ... .. ... .. ...
Members for Boroughs . . ...
Thirty.one of the County Members are returned by the ascend-
ant influence of Peers, and 22 of the Boroughs by Peers and
Borough Proprietors.
Total .. ...
SUMMARY.
Religions for Peers in Parliament ... ...
In place or receipt of pension ... .. ...
Canny Gentlemen ... ... ... ..
Oißone of the Army .. .. .. ...
Others of the Navy .. .. ... ..
Oillems of the Militia .. ... ... ...
Lowyers •• ••• • • ••
Mere:hats and Tradesmen ... ... ..
Bankers ... ... ... ...
1 New Members England) ... ... ••
New Members Wales) ... ... .. ..
New Members Scotland) .. ..
New Members Ireland) ... ...

Total of New Members

Gal

... 63
... 187
.. as

... 82
.. es
... 36
... 98

142
London, England, 1830-10-26

CROWN RENT&

The Crown-tents of Ireland are described to be " ancient rents re.
wend upon grants made by the Crown of !demesne lands and lands of
inheritance, the greater part of which arose upon grants of the lands,
tenements, hereditament', &c. which formerly belonged to monasteries,
abbeys, priori a. and other religious biases, either dissolved or ssp.
in the reign of Henry the Eighth." The Quit-rents "arose In
fr d
reeled dies the rebellion of 1641, by the sets of settlement and exple.
nation." They are "an actable rent, according to the English statute
measure, reserved upon all the estates forfeited in consequence of that
' rebellion, and granted by the Crown to adventurers, soldiers, ik.c. and
on lands which were then seised, and afterwards restored to innocent
Papists by decrees or certificates; or on lands given to them as reprisals,
et to transplanters." We should here explain, in the wards of Mr.
Leslie Falter, (spoken by that gentleman, in his 'evidence before the
Lords' Osemzittee in IBM) that this rebellion of 1641 was " the im-
mediate consequence of the Int plantation, begun in the time olJania '
the First." "It broke out in the counties that had been confiscated,
and was in feet," said Mr. Foster, " the re-action of the natives upon
the settlers." These quit and crown rents produced, when they were
collected for the Hintz, 60 or 00,000 L a-year, but se they amounted to
Ild. an sae on the principal parcels of land bestowed on the " adven•
tortes, soldiers, &e." they ought to have produced triple that sum.
There was an Act of Parliament passed in 1822, to authorise the dis-
portal of them by public sale, and It seems that between that year and
1827, a sum was realized on their account, which, being applied in the
purchase of 31 pa cents. Annuities, yield a yearly income of 81,7461.
We have already spoken of this sum as constituting a part of the
" Wart," for which Ireland gets no acknowledgment in the account of
the annual income.—Dublin Morning Register.
-
London, England, 1830-10-26

THE NEW POLICE.

A meeting of delegates from the various metropolitan perishes op.
pored to the sew police system was to have token place last night at the
ben and Anchor, in the &rand. for the purpose ef devising the best
now ferwarding raiding to the King and to Parliament, with a
vie* ea dank die sepsis( the New Pdthe Act. Tbe meeting was ad.
meshed kr al: o'clock peeeliy, ed ihon the exertions made, sod the
meow aisedngs wash hell hum held open the subject, a numerous
seenalthes d poem was =pseud. At dght o'clock, however, not
mem OW 411 lavas& wthe aellread. mid set of dds number only
thme regnielly appointed depths (Mee the parish ri Clerkeswell)
tier tenta=litheogh dessims hail been sent round to no less than 84
perhhelp ores alund, der to forward the objects
of the meadag. aVeseme May,
Mr. lifzinovaws, one of the churchwanlens of fit. Clement Dane's,
w called to the chair. -

Several of the panes present addressed the meeting, explaining bow
it was that the respective parishes from which they came had not sent
I deputies according to the terms of the circular ; a great deal of discus-
sion took placed a desultory nature, in the course of which it was evi-
dent that the meeting was by no means unanimous as to the course which
ought to be adopted for promoting the objects in view.
was at length mova and -carried, that the first resolution paned at
a meeting held at Bt. Leonard's, Shoreditch, should be adopted by the
meeting. This resolution was expressive of the unconstitutional nature of
the new police, its inefficiency, and the Navy expense which it entailed
upon the various parishes in which it had been introduced.
A lag and unconnected conversation then toot place as to the ppro
mode of alimatilai his Majesty, when It was determined that addreeea
in lieu of piddles, should be forwarded either to the King in council,
or to His liejraty at the next levee. A motion was subsequently
agreed to, that circulars should be issued to the various inter-
ested in the measure, with a view to incite them to send deputies to a
be held shortly, when the mode of addressing His
rairal l ipai
andeenlt to e
Legislature should be definitively settled.
the final resolution of thanks to the Chairman was moved sad
canted, there were not more than 15 persons present, the majority of
those who had assembled having previously retired, seemingly in des-
pair of stating any useful object by remaining any lenge:.
London, England, 1830-10-26

THE NEW PARLIAMENT.

The Spectator has published a very laborious and useful'
analytical review of the composition of the new House of
Commons, for the beneficial purpose of chewing the mem-
bers in their relation to their constituency. From the de-
tails in this document we collect the following results :

...121
.. 146
... 137
... on
London, England, 1830-10-26

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE FROM SPAIN.

MADRID. OCT. 14.—You would have been struck with the affecting
spectacle which we witnessed on the day of the Queen's eeteuebeetent.
For months the hopes and wishes of the country had been buoyed up to
the highest pitch of expectancy. On the firing of the first gun the whole
of the population of the town and suburbs moved towards the Palace;
and; besides the front square, the whole of thenpew intervening between
the battlements on the other side and the river 111 eat was thronged
by persons whose eyes were stedfastly fixed upon the flag-staff, where it
had ben notified that a corresponding signal would be inede,vis. by hoist.
ing the Royal Standard of Spain if a boy, and a white flag in case it wasa
daughter. Joy and hope were imprinted on every countenance, and the
scene was rendered infinitely more interesting by every one being clad in
his Sunday clothes. About half.past tour a daughter was announced :
a feeling of disappointment thrilled throughout the assembled concourse
which spoke more impressively the regard in which the King is held
than volumes could unfold: All the calamities and enmities to which
he has been exposed, from the very period of his accession, seemed to
rush on the minds of the spectators, as it were, by a sympathetic im.
pulse, so anxious were they for the issue of a day that promised at once
to gild their future prospects. I could have wished that his political
enemies could only have witnessed this scene. It would have disarmed
them of all their rancour. The King, at the moment, is said to have
participated in this feeling, and his courageous spouse, noticing, per.
haps, a flitting change of countenance, cheeringly observed to him
" Well, the next time it will bets son." In the evening the following
Rival notice was lamed t—
"ln the afternoon of today, at half-past four, the Queen, my august
spouse, was safely delivered of a tine Infanta. Heaven has blessed our
happy union, and crowned the ardent wishes of all my beloved subjects,
anxious for the direct succession of the crown. You will give informa-
tion thereof to the Authorities and Corporation of the whole Monarchy,
io due manner, for their satisfaction, and in order that they may return
thanks to the Most High for this inestimable benefit, beseeching him
at the same time to grant health to the Queen, and to aid by his Divine
Omnipotence this first fruit of our matrimony.—Palace, Ott. 10, 18.10.
" To D. Francisco Tides de Colomarde."
On the following day, at twelve, in the Royal Chapel, the sacrament
of Baptism was administered to the infant,fin presence of the corps Apt.-
?native., Ministers, Grandees, Re. the Infante D. Francisco de Paula
and Spouse acting as Sponsors for their Neapolitan Majesties. The in.
fain was named Maria Isabel Luisa, when the King, according to cus-
tom, immediately after the ceremony, invested the little stranger with
the insignia of the Royal Order of Maria Luisa. The capital has been
illuminated three nights successively. The Queen was so well one he
eve of her delivery, that she wrote a letter with her own hand to hoe
Royal Parents.
London, England, 1830-10-26

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Ocr. 23

These Sessions commenced this morning, FRANCIS CONS; Esq.
presiding as Chairman.
Willies Whalley, an attotney, lately residing at Stafford, was
brought up to receive the judgment of the Court, be having been con-
victed at the preceding Sessions of wilful and corrupt perjury, assigned
to have been committed in an affidavit made by him before Sir William
Boßand, one of the Berens of the Court of Exchequer.
The Court, after commenting upon the enormity of the crime, sen-
tenced him to be imprisoned for the space of one year.
London, England, 1830-10-26

7RR TURF

TATTERSAbIi'S (Yesterday.)
The attendance was slack, many of the principal speculatars remain-
ing at Newmarket the blank week between the Second October and
Houghton Meetings.
The subjoined statement will not she, any changes of Inipocance,
and the only new favourite k • horse of Mr. T. Tbornhitr. c '144
Africanus. whose only recommendation as a public runner is havirg
been beaten.
The present odds are thus :

13 to 1 apt Ur. W. Chifney's Caleb.
13 to 1 —;lllargeis of Bletar's Bohemian.
17 to 1 lard Jerey's Cobweb reit.
18 to 1 Mr. Beardsworth's Coloick.
20 to 1 Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer.
10 to 1 Coked Udney's Anti4pe colt.
25 to 1 Dale of firafton's Pastille c de.
25 to I --me lard Jersey's Blunder colt.
28 to 1 Filagree colt.
40 to 1 Mr. Thornhill's Arrinutas (taken.)
500 to 300 on the Reid apt uaygen and Circassian (taken.)
IT. LEG'S.

Zany is backed at 20 to I.
The Newmarket Houghton Meeting (the last of the season) mt.
menses on iloaday nes., and will occupy the week: the list clot *I on
Saturday night, and presents a number of goad stakes and matches.