biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-09-24

A CLEAR AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.

S. VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LOTION pre-
serves the Skin and Contplezion in pure whitness and healthy
bloom, against every &sediment of Time. Climate. and Defect; eradi-
ates all Eruptions, Tan, Sun-burn, or Redness ; imparts to the Face
a roseate bloom, and sustains the attractions of loveliness and beauty
to a remote. period of life. It gives immediate and soothing relief in
cases of parched skin. stings of Insects, or any bdiamtnadou ; it allaysl
the smarting irritability of the skin, producing a delightful and pleasing
coolness truly comfortable and refreshing, and thus prevents those
disorders which disorganise the beauty of the female countenance. It
imparter a matchless and pleasing appearance to the complexion, pre-
serving firmly the fascinations of loveliness. and guards them against
decay to a remote period of life. Mrs-VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S
WTION is patronised by all the Female Nobility of England, sod
recommended by some of the most eminent Physicians.
Sold by Sanger, 150, Orford-street; Butler, No. 4. Cheapside,
Princes-street, Edinburgh ; and Sackville-street. Dublin ; Sutton.. 10.
Bow Church-yard; Newhery's. 45, and Edwards, 67, &. Paul's;
Barclay., 95, Fleet-market ;Savory and Moore, 136, New Bond-street,
end u 2.0, Regent-street; and all the most respectable Perfumers and
Dealers in Medicine. In Quarts, Ss. 6d. Pints, 5.. 6d. Half-
/4nm 2s. Pd.
CJ- To prevent Counterfeit; are the name, M E. Vises" on
ail that is genuine.
London, England, 1830-01-18

LORD BYRON.

In an extract in our Paper of Friday from Ilfoore's Life
e Long Byress,lt is stated that he thought eery tittle of the merit• of
" Childe Harold." but promised himself much fame bona a Pa-
raphrase of Horace's Art of Poetry." That he bhimid have re-
ferred this performance for a time to the sublime rt amet.mgv of
" Child* Harold." the Author considers an error or caprice of
judgment unexampled I. the annals of Ilteratute. The prefer..nce
thus condemned appears the more extraordinary in reference to
the following stanza' in Canto 4 of" atildeHarold'sPilgrentage :"

LXXIV.

I've look'd oa Ida with a Trojan's eye;
Athos. Olympus. Mos. Atlas. made
These hills seem tbings of lesser dignity.
All save the lone liuracte's heights 411,11'71
Not new in snow, which asks the lyric Roman's
LXXV.

Por our remembrance, and from out the plain
Heaves like a loog-swept wave about to break.
And on the curl bangs pausing : not in vain
May ke, who will. his recollections rake
And game in classic raptures, and aware
The bills with Latian echoes ; I abhorr'd
Too much, to conquer for the Pores sake
The drill'] dull lesson, forced down word by word
In my repugnant youth, wl,h pleasure to record
LXXVI.

Aught that recalls, the daily drug which turti'd
My sickening memory; and,tbough Time bath taught
My mind to meditate what then it learn'd,
Yet such the Sled inveteracy wrought
By the impatience of my early thought
That, with the freshness wearing out before
My mind could relish what it might have sought
If free to choose, I cannot now restore
It• health; but what it then detested, still Abhor.
LXXVII.
Then farewell, Horace ; whom. I bated so,
Not for thy faults, but mine ; it is a curse
To understand, not feel thy lyric Sow,
To comprehend, but newer love thy verse.
Although no deeper Moralist rehearse
Our little life, nor Bard prescribe his art,
Nor livelier Satirist the conscience pierce,
Awakening w•thoot wounding the traveled Evart.
Yet tare thee well—upon Soracte's ridge we part.
In note 40 to this Canto the Noble Poet observes—" These stauaes
may probably remind the reader of Ensign N.rthertmt's remarks
" D—n Homo," &c but the reastris is r our dislike are sow ex Aviv
the same. I wish to express that we .become tired of the task
before we can comprehet d the beauty ; that we learn by rote lertore
we can get by heart; tl st the freshness is worn away and rise
future pleasure and advantage deadened and destroyed, by the
didactic anticipation, at an age when we can neither feel nor under.
stand the power of compositions, which it requires an arquaititacce
with life as well as Latin and Greek, to relish or to reason
London, England, 1830-01-18

INTERESTING WORKS
Just publialted by Hatay Cosaunn and Hamann BuTi.ar,
8, New Burlington Street.
THE COUNTRY CURATE. By the Author of
" The Subaltern."

Ins Volumes, post evo.
Contents : The Pastor—The Poacher—The Schoolmistress—
The Shipwrett —The Fatalist—The Stnugglers.--The Suicide—
The Miser—The Rose of East Kent and the Parish Apprentice.
2. RECORDS of CAPTAIN CLAPPERTON'S LAST
EXPEDITION to AFRICA. By Richard Lander, his fsithful
Attendant and the only surviving Member of that Expedition. In
2 Vols. post fiveg. whh Illustrations.
:1. The LIFE of MAJOR-GENERAL SIR T. MUN 110.
EAT. K. C. B. late Governor of Madras. With Extracts from his
Correspondence and Private Papers. By Rev. Mr. Gleig. In 2
Vols. Etvo. with fine Portraits.

4. DA It N LEY. A Novel. By the Author of " Richelieu, a
Tale of the Coot of France." In S Vols. post 8,0.
Dedicated by Gracious Permission to his Majesty.
L. RANDOM RECORDS, by George Colman, ;be Younger.
In 2 Vols. small ftwo.

Its a few Days,
6. LAWRIE TODD; or the SETTLERS in the WOODS.
By John Galt, Esq. Author of The Annals of the Parish,"
'• The Aynhlre Legatees," Its. In 3 Vols. post also.
7. The DIARY and CORRESPONDENCE of RALPH
THORESBY. Author of" The History of Leeds." Edited by
the Rev. Joseph Hunter, F.S.A. In 4 Vols post deo.
•

DAY AND MARTINS BLACKING.

Tinestimable Composition, with half the meal
labour, produces a moat briWant Jet Black, fully equal to the
highest Japan Varnish, affords peculiar nourishment to-the leather
—will not soil j finest ling—iii perfectly free fronsony un-
pleasant smell, an will retain its virtues in any Climate.

Sold Wholesale at the MANUFACTORY,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,

And Retail throughout the Kingdom, in Bottles, Pots, and Tin
Boxes at 6d. Is. and Is. 6d. each.
London, England, 1830-01-18

THE TRUE " Da. STEERS'S OPODELDOC,"

'ROM its penetrating quality, is found decidedly su-
-11 to any other external application in promoting the na-
tural circulation when in a torpid state, arising from cold, or other.
causes, and In giving vigour to the parts affected. When promptly
and copiously rubbed in, it cures Rheumatism, Chilblains, the
Cramp, Sprains, and Bruises, &c. If dissolved, and applied on
the first appearance of Chilblains, it prevents their breaking.—
The genital use of this valuable remedy, has induced many persons
to sell spurious imitations of it, which are without effect. That
only is genvine which has the name " F. Newbery" engraved In
the Government stamp on each bottle. Price 26. ed.
Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Original Warehouse for
s' Dr. James Powder, St. Paul's Church Yard • but as many per-
sons mistake the House, observe that it is the Third from Cheap-
side, the Number 45. Sold also by J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street;
Hawkins, Bond-street; Harris, Ludgate.street ; and W. Pegg, 29,
Dune-street, Dublin.
London, England, 1830-01-18

COURT OF CHANCERY. •

BY THE HONOURABLE W. L WELLESLEY.

The Normans, a more crafty and enlightened people than the
other batbari-us who invaded Rome, carried with them, not ooly
into England, but elsewhere, a peculiar system of law, embodying
it with the laws of the different countries over which they
triumphed. They were in many respects judicious imitators of
the Roman policy, in the manner of making their conquests, as
well as in their system of subsequent colonisation. They made re-
ligion an instrument of policy. They permitted their priesthood
to assume the military garb and service: they placed the entire.
administration of the laws in the bands of ecclesiastics. AU limn-
ing was supposed to reside with the clerical order, and the whole.
body of administralve and executive law was confided to their.
exclusive custody. The fact is worthy of observation, that In most
of the countries which were colonised by Rome, laws established
for the government of the people have come down to no ; but we
have little or no knowledge of the state of law which they found in
existence. This is a strong proof of the ignorance of the original
inhabitants. In proportion, however, as they became civilleed,
the barbarians sought to frame laws upon the model of •Roesen
jurisprudence, avoiding the perplexities which encumbered their
civil code, and confining themselves to the crude principles of he
general policy. The Normans are thus described by the hheidian
" A cunning and revengeful people: eloquence and dissimula-
tion appear to he their hereditary qualities : they can stoop to
flatter; but unless they are curbed by the restraint of law, they
indulge the licentiousness of nature and passion. Their prince.
affect the praise of popular munificence; the pimple observe the
medium, or rather blend the extremes of avarice and prodigality;
and, in their eager thirst of wealth end dominion, they despise
whatever they possess, and hope whatever they desire. Arms and
horses, the luxury of dress, the exercises of hunting and hawking,
are the delight of the Normans • but on pnesiog occasions they
can endure with incredible patience the ismilemency of every
and the toil and abstinence of a military fife.'
These people baying overrun Italy, and forced the establithment
of republics, which there Smashed for so great a period of time,
were the first to establish an inquisitorial system of law. Thus,
the Normans, not fur the benefit of the eemmenweelth, but for the
;
sdviocement el their own principles of gpiecoment. revived the
expiring portions of that system which ts*Zeff to the alestruction of
the Romans empire. The limits of this swot* will not admit of my
paroulag farther a branch of my subject which open. Into so vast
a field of history. I have merely adverted. in 4 awry tileoper,
to this ipet of the question to thew that
•thet sit civil law
My under my consideration—the equity pa aka at 'theof Chancery. --has been Invariably dialogs , amen Impetigo*
eses of our history, by the same spirit as that Whiobfiver remdmi IY
GO Obeozious.
London, England, 1830-01-20

CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their
tormenting itching instantly removed, by W HITEH E A D's
ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, universally esteemed for its extra-
ordinary efficacy in Rheumatism., Fables, Gouty Affections, and
Complaints of the Stomach.
But where this caawst remedy has been unknown or neglected,
and the Chilblains have actually broke, NV HITEHEAD's FA-
MILY CERATE will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them.
This Cerate it 'Tully efficacious for all ill•conditioned Sores, Sore
Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms. Shin-
gles, Breakings-out in the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, sore and
inflamed Eyes sore Heads, and other Scorbutic Humours.
The Essence of %Inv.% RD is perhaps the most active, penetrating,
and efficacious remedy in the world, curing the severest Sprains
and Bruises in less than half the time usually taken by any other
Liniment or Embrocation ; it also heals Cuts, Punctures from sharp
Instruments, Nails, Thorns, Splinters, &c. with incredible faci-
lity, without smart or pain, presenting inflammation and fester-
ing, and is equally useful in the various Accidents of Animals—
in short, it is a domestic remedy of such uncommon excellence
and utility, that no Family sensible to its own comfort should ever
be without It.
Prepared, only, and sold by li. JOHNSTON. Apothecary, 15,
Greek-street, Soho. London—the Essence and Pills at is. 9d. each,
the Coale at Is. 1 gd. They are also sold at 68, Cornhill ; and by
every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom.
The Genuine has the name of " 11. Johnson" inserted in
the Stamp.
London, England, 1830-01-20

Feb. 10. IL Lloyd, Dolgelly, Merionethshire. tanner. at one, at
the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool—Feb. 11. IL Gray, J. Gray, R.
Wilson, and J. Richardson, Liverpool, at twelve, at the cake of
Mr. J. Low, Exchange-alley. Liverpool—Feb. 19. 1). James,
Ml-
nories, woollen draper, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—
Feb. 9. R. Edit, Broad-street, merchant. at twelve, at the Court
of Commlesioners--February 9. J. Morgan, Ropentakees-fields,
Court -

plumber, at eleven, at the of Commauv....-
Bainbridge, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, earthenware manufacturer,
at eleven, at the office of Messrs. J. and R. G. Hutchinson, Ches-
terfield—Feb. 9. W. Wardle and W. W. Wink, Bath, silk mercers,

.Feb. 9.

at ten, at the Court of
- -

,Feb. 10. C.Nortoa.

Birmingham, builder, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Birming-
itAm— Feb. 12. W. Salmon, Red Cross-street, Liverpool, victualler,
at twelve, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool—Feb. id. T. G.
Edgley, Essex-wharf, Strand, coal merchant, at twelve, at the
Court of Commissioners—Feb. 9. T. Story, South Myth, Eutaw's-

. _
beriand, ship owner, at twelve, at the George Jon. Newcutle-
npon.Tyne—Feb. 23. M. WeDevise, Crescent•place, Bridge-street,
Blackfriars, milliner, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—
Feb. 9..1. Btonehuuse. Mincing-lane, wine merchant, at eleven,

at the Courr of

Feb. 9. J. Gilbert, iligb-street,

Southwark, hosier, at eleven' at the Court of Commisatomics—.
Feb. 15. R. Oimrod and J. Lees, Manchester, iron founders, at
two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester—Feb. 10. J. Bridges and J.
Dew, Bristol, brewers, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol—Feb.
11. it. Hughes, Liverpool, linen draper, at one at the Clarendon
Rooms, Liverpool—Feb. 11. T. Dawson, Sunderland, Durham
grocer, at eleven, at the Bridge lon, Bishop Wesrmoutb, Durban:
—Feb. 17. N. R. lies, New Sarum, linen draper, at eleven, at the
While Hart Inn, New Sarum—Feb. 11. P. Burns, Liverpool,
livery stable keeper. at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool—
Feb. 10. C. Weibel head, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the Ciento.
don-buildings, Liverpool—Feb. 22. J. Simmons, Plymouth, gro-
cer, at eleven, * Ilassaaforcrs Commercial lan, Plymouth—Feb.
15. F. Wyatt, Plymouth, grocer, at eleven, at &Woes Royal
Hotel, Devonporteb. 11. it. Seals, Nottingham, lace manufac-
turer, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham—Feb.ll. H.
Rivers, Ivybridge, Devonshire, innkeeper, at eleven, at the Rogers
Arms Inn, lvybridge.

CERTIFICATES.—Fas. 9.

J Davis, Buckley Mews, Whitechapel. silk-dyer—W. Lowth
end J. Wilson, Nottingham, lace manufacturers—W. Remington,
D. 11. Remington, and J. P. Tulwin, Lombard-street bankers—
& W. COVICOII, Norton Falgate, linen draper—W. Wins. Mans
Gehl. Nottinghamshire, grocer—C. Perry, Craven Head, Drury-
lane, victualler--J. Evans, Sheerness, haberdasher.
London, England, 1830-01-20

PA RTN ERSH IPS DISSOLVED.

J. 0. Hanson and Co. Great Winchester-street, merchant, as
tar as regard E. Hanson—W. and J. Lloyd, tore-street, linen-
drapers—it. Jackson and H. S. Chinneck. Brumpron, surgeons—
W. Howard and W. Cozens, Alderspte-street, silver-street, sil-
verso:llo3.—H. J. and J. Haddock, Old Jewry, stationers—T.
Neal and J. Whitmee' St. Juba-street, Ckrkeowell, mill-makers
Boyle and it. Boyle, Jun. Sculcoates, Yorkshire, ship.
chandlers—W. Baron and G. Farmer, Birmingham. button.
shank-makers—T. Moore and W. T. Gooding, Hammersmith,
plumber—J. Binder and A. Anderson, Park-street, Grosvenor.
square, house agents—J. Walker and Co. fihtffieW, lace.manufac-
inters, as far as regards W. HOMO—J. Gardner and A. Crowe,
Corninll, merchants, as far as regards A. Crowe—G. Broderick
and Co. Church, I.cashire, engraver, as far as regards G. &ode.
rick—F. DCACUU and H. Wilson Riding Houie-lane, Portland -
street, Maryiebone, timber-merchants—T. Jones and E. Christian,
Liverpool, jack-screw-makers—W. Malin and W. Parrott, Lei-
cester, stone-mason—P. Lloyd and J. Davies. Blackfriars-road,
malt-tactors—D. Parley and Co. Nottingham, bobbin net and
lace-makers—it, and W. Fisher, Sheffield, merchants—G. Watson,
and E. Wigan, Old Swan-lane, laop.merchants--B. Laden and J.
Paid, Watling-street, shawl-manutacturers.
London, England, 1830-01-20

THE ST. KATHARINE DOCK COMPANY.

Yesterday the first Annual Meeting of the Proprietors
of Shares in the above undertaking was held at the Dock
House, Tower-hill, for the purpose of receiving a Report
from the Directors, relative to the state of the Company's
affairs, and on other matters. The Meeting was very
fully attended, TIIO3IAB Tooics, Esq. in the Chair.
The Craissus having stated the object of the Meeting, desired
the Secretary to read the Directors' Report.
The SillosimaY read the Report.
Total cost of rite site of the Docks, and of all the wor►s and
buildings within the boundary wall, 41,933,472 les. 3d.
Value of the freehold property of the Company not required for
the immediate purposes of the Act. con►iatiug of buildings, public-
houses, du. and of valuable wharfs lying between the Tower and
East Smithfield, one of which is biting up for the accommodation
of steam-weasels. so as to afford to passengers the means of landing
and embarking at all periods, without Wog subject to the risk of

.1136 H.

Amouct required to meet the additional outlay, which it is pro-
poied to raise by an issued debentures, reserving the rights of the
holders of those already issued, £196,99.1
Of such additional oetlay, the excess upon the estimates is only
,245.391 Is. 2d, the remaining sums being required to defray the
expense of additional winks. buildings, improvements, plant BE-
. tures, and continuo:les. The Western Dock and buildings sur-
rounding the same, have been open for business since November
1828. In the interval (about fourteen months) 111 vessels have en-
tered the basin and the Western liotk.2o et which were from 300
to SOO tons register, forming an aggregate of 133,572 register toils ;
besides 1,300 lighters, with upwards of 20,000 tons of merchaodise,
for deposit in the warehouses of the Company ; of these venni,. 4ss
discharged their cargoes in the docks, amounting to 71,032 tons
which with the quantity hghtered in, makes • total landed
of 91.032 torn of goods. The *capscity of water-room,
both in depth and surface, to admit and accommodate, whether
for discharging or loading. the largest else and number of ships that
were ever calciihited imam In the outset 'of the undertaking.has been
established* beyond controversy. The Eastern Dock was irpened
in November last for the admis.lon of ships; the building*, sur-
rounding the same are in so advanced a state, as to justify a cool
fident espectatiun that the whole will be completed by the 3d of
May neat, which will be the anniversary °f lay* the first stone,
so that ate work will bare been sectimpitsbod in the abort in-
terval of three years trust the cesonieweenunit • during th 2
ball of which Interval the Western Dock and Waitangi have
been rendered available to the porpoises of Income. Th.
earning. to the Western Dock up to the close of the 104
year, are 632,031 11s Id, which, with 411,070 lb id sseriesl from
London, England, 1830-03-12

CITY, Twit
HAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THI
A. D. A. D.
1 Dub1in......... 0 1 France . 0
1 Waterford..." 0 0 Flanders
1 Goers. do Jersey 0 0 Holland 1
0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Hamburgb ..

r.LV Y. O'CLOCK.
IIS MORNING.
D.
oa. Lisbon ..... 0
0 Jamaica 0
O Sweden I
O Mateo . 1

Consols, which left off yesterday at 92 to I, opened this morning
at 921 to I 92 for Money, since which the Market is not so good ;
and Consols are at present 921 for the Account.
In the Foreign Market little doing u yet.
Accounts from Smyrna state that the Russian squadron consisting
of eight ships of the line, eight frigates, with several brigs, has left
Pons for Malta, from whence it is reported they are going to return
to the Baltic. It is also stated that the French naval force will be
reduced in the Archipelago.

HALF-PAST ONE.

In the early part of the morning a sale of 00,000 Consols took
place, which caused a trifling alteration in the market. Consols
receded from 92j to to 92 1, since whieb the market has re.
sumed its former price, and may be quoted at 026 to 6. • No bust.
ness of magnitude is doing. It Is said that the French prices of
the 3 per cents. comes by the Estifette, 82-00. We have no po-
litical news of any consequence.
In the Foreign Market not a feature worth observation. Spanish
is rather better.

The Budget, which comes forward on next Monday, excites great
interest in the City, especially as it is hinted that a new tax is going
to be proposed, and other taxes taken off. This new tax will excite
some curiosity, as it is said to be on landed property left by legacies,
on the same principle as that which now exists on personal property;
and which tax is expected to meet with great opposition in the house
London, England, 1830-03-12

DIST RESS,-,TAZAT lON.

The Duke of IllOWTiFilpresen tni;Peiition, agreed to at a
county meeting held at Dumbarton, complaining of distress, and re.
commending a rigid economy in the expenditure of government, and
praying a reduction of taxation.

_
BURNING WIDOWS.
Lord BEXLEY presented a petition, from a congregation] of
Protestant Dissenters, against burning idows In India, as was un.
derstood • but the place from whence the petition came wasnot
heard below the bar.
INTERNAL STATE OF THE COUNTRY.
Lord HOLLAND—I received a note, my lords, from my Dolga
relative (the Duke of Richmond), on my way to the house, request.
ing me to give notice that he intends bringing forward the motion
on Thursday next, which he was prevented, by indisposition, from
submitting to the house this evening. I now move that the house
be summoned for that day.—Agreed to.
London, England, 1830-03-12

Naturalist, Purveyor to.the Menageries of the different Courts of
Europe, Instructor and Proprietor of
THE SUPERB ANIMAL,
WHICH IS TEN FEET IN HEIGHT,
And weighs
NINE THOUSAND POUNDS

Will himself have the honour to present her to the Public. and
cause her to go through some entirely new Exercises, the same
which she had lately the honour to rrform before the King and
Royal Family of France at the Fete of St. Henri.
In the course of
THE ELEPHANTINE EXERCISES!
The following will be introduced :
The Grand Obeisance,

kiaLsncing with the Trunk, the Service of the Elephant in War,
The E.lephent Carpenter,
The Elephant Housemaid, the Elephant Cash-taker.
Monsieur Huguet will then cause this immense Animal to foUow him
ROUND THE THEATRE ON itEr. KNEES!!!

In the position in which the Indians load them with Burdens.
She will take from his hand (he being then on ber back) a bottle of
wine, draw the cork, and drink to the health of the Audience.

The Elephant's position at a Tiger Hunt !

The Elephant will distribute flowers to the Ladles in the Boles.

She will terminate her Extraordinary Performance by
Carrying Twelve Gentlemen of the Audience at one time on her
back round the Stage !
To conclude with a Grand Display, by Mr. H. Childe, of
FAIRY DREAMS.

The first part of this Interesting Display will consist of a num-
ber of Picturesque Views, which will dissolve from the sight of
the spectators in a manlier truly astonishing. The Views will con-
sist of, Italian Abbey, Moonlight—Grove with Garden—Vaults
in St. Peter's Church, Oxford—Turkish Palace—Winter—Sum-
mer—Thames Tunnel—Temple of Love—The King's Cottage,
Windsor—Virginia Water—Nelson's Pillar—View near Geneva—
Napoleon's Tomb at St. Helena. with shade of the hero—lieauti-
ful allegory of the Magic Rose, or the birth of Cupid.
London, England, 1830-03-12

the MINORITY of 73, who voted for Lord PALMER.
wrou'q Motion for the Prothiction of Papers respecting the Pro.
cetdings hi Portugal.
tla; Ic• s, Henry Heneage, 0. F. Price, Robert
Beaumont, T. W. Hobhouse, J. Cam Protheroe, Edw.
Ber.tinch; Lord 0. Howick, Vise. Rice, spring T.
Bernal, Ralph Honywood, WP. Robinson, Sir G.
Blake, Sir F. Horton.RtHon.R.W. Rumbold, E. C.
Burdett. Sir F. Huskieson,RtHon.W. Russell, Lord J.
v 'arming. Sir S. Inglis, Sir Robert Sibthorp, Col.
Carter. John B. Jephaon, Chas. It 0. Sefton, Earl of
v 'althorpc. Fred. Knight. Robert Smith, Wm.
Cave. B. Otway Labouchere, Henry Stanley, Ed. G. S.
r.trendihh, Henr• Lamb, Hon. 0. Tennyson, Chas.
C'oeutlish, Wm: Lambert, Jas. S. Thomson, C. P.
t qUelkster, Arthur Leonard, Barrett Townsend, Lord C.
i 'ever port, Edw. Littleton, Ed. J. Vyvyan, Sir R.
Da.wo.nbc, lion. W. Macdonald, Sir Jas. Uxbridge, Earl of
De :iron, J. E. 3lacqueen, Potter Warrender, Sir G.
Demdos, Hon. Thos. Moberly, John Wetherell, Sir C.
Ebrington, Vise. 3lorpeth, Vise. Whitmore, W. W.
Ellis, Hon. G. Agar Norton, G. C• Wood, C.
Ellie, Hon. Augustus Nugent, Lord • TELLERS.
Encombe, Vise. O'Connell, Dan. Palmerston, Lord
Ewan. Wm. Orde, W. Sandon, Lord
Fazakerly, John N. Peach, N. W. PAIRED OFF.
Fyler, Thos. B. Pendarvia, E.W. W. Hume, Joseph.
Graham, Sir Jas. Phillips, Sir Geo. Ingilby, Sir W. A.
Grant, Rt. Hon. C. Phillips, Geo. R. Gordon, Robert
Grant, Robert Phillionwe, Joseph Wilson, Sir R.

APHYSICIAN, a Member of the Royal College of
Surgeons, of the Faculties of Medicine of Florence and Edin-
burgh, who has resided a few years in France and Italy, is de-
sirous of devoting a year or two in a professional capacity to the
Household either of a Nobleman's family, or an Ambassador's,—
a Private Gentleman's, or in any PubUc Institution ; and to under-
take, as a family man, the instruction of the junior branches in the
dementary and general studies of Chemistry, Natural History,
Botany, Geology, Bcc.—Languages and Drawing, if required.
The highest testimonials as to character and respectability can
be given.
Addreu, M. D. Messrs. Savory and Moore's, Bond-street.

THE EVENING STAR.

ihic ry. mg.
•e, • —l-,4 A :., , 1 ~
i u76,i,1,;
1 'I CiOr o:
_,_

iv, - • . ..,.,
~..„-..„,
~. . ~
let-
-27 a
letaittel'•% lj
Qkllqt PUZ AT 15 ' A"'
.1-:... - :•,......--
London, England, 1830-03-12

1
MO ii any omisiloh in the cool wily, and out ofall proportion, on =as me mast able to mar U. cuomuse syuzu au aasanaw. se . aam Ir.•. ..r. ~, .„..., _
_Ea
..... Lz „.....x.... , .....
[am not able to say. He would not pso far as to my that the public did not stiffer .in all smog; of exaggeration as tolls* 'evils Or dlitiliMEl Ile MITNIe Waqq• .. 41, . 415/oeigagte in siewmpou mut why was it matiequaurr."
answer to the questions which the some dmree (rook= monopoly, but he would merely state trhat feting system to Ireland. He would, thorax*, is the list la- roe *On was a groom of labour than was taloired..;
observe, that the negotiations to the taxation was, to show how that monopoly. was caused. He stance, avow to the house, that, anxious as he was toe the suer tot 4.41015-wsis, tbati country might hays twil"T"'
gime Dos lsesth• beim summer would show that thins Was nothing taxed milted, as this cheap of his motion, the condition of the poor of Ireland was much Pa'. ilia Wallah Mal r the amdition of the labours
bourable does that was desirable beverage of the poor. The tax on the rich man's champagne' better than be believed that of the poor here. (bear, keas.)— Ciao" roes hot taring. Was it meant to make a provision fir
- -
London, England, 1830-10-06

FOREIGN N
Brazil Ed . 5 pr Ct. 06

i. TWO O'CLOCK.
Russ. 8i1v.1822, 5 per Cs.

Do Ace.
Colon'. 13da.l per Ct.
Ve.R. 1824,
Du. Aee. 19
Do. 100 19 6 •
1):11,o, In. 3 . t•t. Acct C4l
Ptoss Bouds.s p Ct. 95

Do. Acct. 90e
Sp. Wis. 5 per • t. 211
Do. Ace. 21*
Sp. Bds. 1823, 5 per Ct. 15
Ditto Acct. 151
Fr. Rot, 5 p Ct. 95f. fibs. 95f.
Exchange, 25f. 50c.

BiIITISII AND Ft>HEWN Sil4ltES, TVVii ()CLOCK.
eitiav a. PA" PIS SIM Rib
Brazilimi Company 20 5
Ik. National 25 15 33 324
English 25 124 276
United Nlealean (isa. at 12 pm) 40 324 134
Protector 10 2 11 Bs.
Liverpool and Manchester 100 100 206
)latine 100 5 4
Anglo Mexican Mint 10 10
United Mexican - 40 39 12
Bolanos . 1541 150 200
Hibernian 50 9 4
Palladium 50 2 11.151.

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARS-LANE, Ocv. 6.
There are a few fresh samples of Wheat from Suffolk and Norfolk
in the market today, of good quality, and the supplies generally are
moderately good. There is no variation in any kind of grain from Mon-
day's quotations, and the trade is fair for Wednesday's market.
IMPOWTATIONI SITICZ MONDAY.
Wheat, English (qrs.) - 1,850 Barley, Foreign .
Irish . . - I Oats, English -
Foreign . . • 4,7501 Irish -
Barley, English . - 2,100 , Foreign
Irish - - 150' Flour (sacks)

- 1,900
. 630
1,030
_ __ _

14;mo
. 1,800

COAL-EXCHANGE, Ocv. 6.
Seventy-five new ships were entered for sale to-day, and there was an
Abundant supply of Coal at Market. The Coal Exchange was fully
attended.
Ships arrived during the week .... 131
Beat Wallsend Coals
tther sorts
Ships at Market, 1221.

N1411.S ARRIVED AND DUE THIS MORNING.
A D. 1 A. D. II A. b.
I Dub1in—.........0 0 France— ..... .... 0 I Lisbon 0
O Waterford ....... 1 0 Flanders— 0 0 Jamaica 0
O Guern. & Jersey.. 010 Holland —...... 0I 0 Sweden.. 0
O Buenos Ayres-- 0 0 Hamburgb.... . 0 0 Buenos Apes 0
O America—......... 0 0 Leeward Islands.. 0 0 America 1
London, England, 1830-10-06

Till KING'S COURT.

BRIGHTON, Oct. A

Yesterday Colonel LYDON, Colonel JODDRELL, Colonel
and Lady BERKELEY, and Lord and Lady Jell as BAY,
had the honour of dining with their MAJESTIES and the
Royal Suite, at the Pavilion.
This day, at precisely a quarter to twelve o'clock, the
KiNo left the Pavilion, and set out for his Palace of Saint
'James's, accompanied by Colonel FITECLAIIENCE, Captain
FITICLARENCE, and Sir HERBERT TAYLOR.
Sir ANDREW BARNARD was among the departures from
the Pavilion this morning.
The QUEEN sat to Sir WILLIAM BEACRET, this morn-
ing; after which her MAJESTY, accompanied by Miss FITS-
c LARENce, her Royal Highness the Princess Aue trtiT
and Lady BROWNLON, rode out in a carriage.
This afternoon his MAJESTY'S ship the Galatea, brought
up opposite the West Cliffe, landed her Commander, the
honourable Captain Napier, and fired a royal salute in ho-
nour of their MAJESTIES. _ _

This day the following Ladies and Gentlemen left their
cards at the Pavilion:—Mr. GREEN wool), Captain NA-
PIER, R.N. Sir GEORGE OUSLEY, Lady OUSLET, Mrs.
Admiral WELLS, Sir THOMAS BARING, and Dr. CuaaLES
M. CLARRE.
London, England, 1830-10-06

Military force, it may be said, as a general principle, is a bad
mode of governing beings capable of reason; and although
there are periods when its application in internal commo-
tion becomes essential, it cannot often occur. That a lawless
mob must not, however, be allowed to destroy, without op-
position, the property, and endanger the lives of their more
orderly fellow-citizens, just because we know the indivi-
duals composing it to be capable of reason, must not be
maintained. In the year 1780,when a:lawless mob in London
was permitted, day after day, to commit the grossest acts of
outrage, there could be but one opinion, that the Government
of that day were most culpably remiss in their duty. In-
deed it is pretty evident that the very origin of such a mob,
was to be attributed to the imbecility of those in power.
Military force could only have been necessary on that occa-
sion
from there having been no early application of the
civil; but the lawless mob once in existenoe, and in
the perpetration of crime, no one could hesitate on employ-
ing even the military to repress it.
The firing of military in a crowded city, if each " shot
had its commission " to hit only the guilty individuals,
would not be so very horrid and objectionable ; but, as the
very reverse is true, and when the innocent have just
as much chance of suffering as the guilty, the measure
must be looked upon with horror.—The excellence of
our own institutions are on this point, as on many others,
to bo prized ; for the notice which, according to the laws of
this country, must be given to a lawless assemblage, pre-
vious to firing upon them, does, as far as possible, provide
against the evil of military employment; and by giving a
serious notice of an approaching violence, is often seen to
prove very efficient in preventing the necessity of its actual
London, England, 1830-10-06

CITY, ILILF-PAST TWSLVZ O'CLOCK.

Consols, which left off yesterday 861 to 87 for the Ac-
count, opened at 871 to 871, and went up to 871; at pre-
sent they are 871, with little doing. The speculators are
waiting the arrival of the two steamers from Rotterdam, ex-
pected this day. .
Up to the present hour we have no further political news;
but in the high quarters it is positively asserted that the
great powers will not interfere in tho affairs of Belgium,
and particularly this country ; should any of them act, it
will be to try to settle the business amicably.
Spanish has been done at 20, at present it is 21.

Halifax and Lisbon mails have arrived ; the former
sailed 12th September, and the latter left 19th September.
By the former, New Brunswick Papers to the sth Septem-
ber, and Prince Edward Island Papers to the Ist September,
have been received at the North and South American Coffee-
hong°.
London, England, 1830-10-06

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Mary and Peggy, Williams. from Milford to Wt'sford, was
stranded near Wexford 2tl inst. The crew saved.
Bear, Ocr. S.—Wind N.N.W.
Poarsmourn, Ocr. S.—Wind N —Sailed bis Majesty'. I. hip Mus.
quito. for Plymouth.
PLYMOUTH. Ocr. 4.—Wind N —.ltriv. d the Ocean. Minbatu.'fi nos
Bilbao; Earl of Mar, Peters, and Fel:city, --, from St. Petersburgh.
&mourn. OCT. 4.—Wind W. to N.—Arrived the Goldfinch
packet, from Bermuda—sailed 29th August, and front 11..lifax tinh
ult. Also, the Duke of Marlborough packet, from Lisbon—fiai!eil the
19th ult.

Tommy, OCT. 5 —Arrived off the port, the J.,s(Th. Langley. from
Riga. Sailed the Thomas Laurie, Lanadon, for V. 41. DIMISfi *
Ln►aeoan,, OCT. 4.—Arrived the Robert James I!: ynes, GrJhasn,
from Nassau ; Clio, Dawson, from Miramichi; Mown. fro.
Newfoundland; William and Mary, Pearson, front Havre; &sten,
Donaldson, and Horta, Wood, from St. Petershurgla.
London, England, 1830-09-23

EMOLUMENTS OF THE MIDDLESEX CORONERS•

The following secant, extracted from the ofFcial document., ii% .: •
custody of the Clerk of the Pear, of the amount paid by the cowry t
each of the respective Coroners for the discharge of the dude* of
office during the year ending in April last, will surprise those wt 0
have been led to infer, from the severity and heavy expense at ~ Lich
the election to the recent •atancy vas arotested, that tie °Ste ens 14,.
extremely lucrative one. The allowance made to the Coroner Is fixed by
Act of Parliament, and consists of IL foe each Inquest, and lid. per
mile tavelling expenses from his real:lance to the place where the tn.
quest is holden. No allowance is made tier the homeward journey ; bit:
in the event of the inquest being adjourned, the charge of lid. pee mile
is allowed for each adjournment.
The acooont of Mr. Stirling is as follows :

Rom April to July, 1/129. boldiog 133 inquests
July to Octane 127 ...
Oct. to Jan. 117 ...
Jan. to April 130 ..

t. s d.
.. 100 18 9
1* 9 3
.. 163 8 3

Total .... 516 ..
That of Mr. Uawin. for the same period wail—
Prom April to July. 1899, holding 116 inquests
July to October — .. 1119 ..

.. W 2 16 G

... 138 15 0
... 120 7 :1
109 17 3
' • 77 3 :1

Oci. to Jon. IMO ~.
Jan. to Aril

... IIN)
.. -• 70 .„

Total 405 ... ... 44G 3 6
At the request of a gentleman, who had thoughts of pre...mini/
himself as a candidate, a schemes was made to the accounts for the
last seven years, and, as striking the average, the annual receipts of
Mr. Ul2llllll wen found to be below the amount for the year above
given, being only 4241. odd. Besides holding inquests, the Owner
has the executing of all roams which may be directed against the
Sherif. Certain fees are attached to the discharge of this duty, but
as they are paid by the party at whose instance the process issues,
their amount cannot easily be stated. The execution of these pro.
eshesseerwenerally devolved upon Mr. Stirling, within whose district the
• Office is situate.
London, England, 1830-09-23

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Deat, Sam 22.—Wind W.N.W. ROL—Sailed the Fame, Buller.
for Mauritius. Arrive d the Plato, Hummock, from Virginia ; and
Foyle Packet, Hutchings. from limerick.
POSTSSOUTII. Sarr. 22. Wind S.W.—Arrived the Janet, Stephen-
arm, from Trieste. Sailed the Horatio, Sparks, for Mauritius.
Orr run Warner. Sam 22.—Arrived the Duchess of Clan nee,
bPDowall, from Rio Janeiro ; Herrng Voo Cambridge, —, from
La Guayra; and Ontario, Sebor, from New York.
Pirsomret, Sam 21 —Wind S.W.—Arrived the Maria, Cunming,
from Trinidad; and Neptune, Hensel!, from Newcastle, with loss of
topmast and boats, on the 4th inst. in lat. 57.10ng. 18. bound to Pictuu.
Fausouvs, Sim 21.—Wind W. to W.N.W.— Arrived the Co.
lumbia steam packet, from the Mediterranean—left Corfu :9c13 ult.
Malta 24 inst. Gibraltar 12th, and Cadis 13th.
London, England, 1830-09-23

ADMIRALTY OFFICE, September EL MS&
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Session of
Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery fir the ?rid at
Offences committed en the High Seas, Wel& the Jurisdktion of the
Admiralty of England, will be held at the JUSTICE HALL, in the
Old Balky, London. on SIONDAT„ the Stith et On nest, et
Eight o'Oock in the Mooting :
And el! Sheriffs, Ostlers, nd Keepers of Psleows. In whose custody
my Mem" charged with Minces committed on the High Site, or
within the said Jurhdlcdos may be, are hereby required to transmit a
Coy, of the Cooneitmena of every inch Prisoner to Mr. Owns,
Some, the Sellekor tithe Adadraky, at his Mee, No. 10. Lemmas.
place, Strand. London, in order that the necessary measures may be
takes, for removing an Inch Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of New-
sate, for trial at the said intended Sessions And all Mayors, Judas,
Canners and other Incas, before whom any Inquisitions. Infarma.
dons, issininations, or Recognisance* may ham been taken touching
any loch Wastes, axe required to transmit the emus forthwith to Mr.
Tatum ihnaren, the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Coon of Admi.
relty of England, at hie °Mee, at the Sessions Home In tie Old
Syr London. _ _

J. W. CROKER.
London, England, 1830-09-23

POLICE REPORTS.

OcriLDsau..—Yesterday, Prawn King and Maims Weil. war
brought before Kr. Aldermen Taos's, under cireurneteneas of ea.
they a novel description.
The female being asked what charge she hod Wells, replied
that she wee a married woman, but being st a slay itandes•
tory in the Boroog&road, she wee una satiate on die is
question, and was posing through Potwar, eskso abs was mopped
by Wells and a companion of his. The ether tar zuWle an ammo op
=
es band in • most indecent manner upen herplow, at OM die
alarmed, and called out Watch t no ustsbews woe spool
as In aosesd the lane to where ohs wee sinnliwy, Weal musk lot a
violent blow ups the broom, which, in her "Wan, the 'wan= mist
ban seen. On their way to the watedidisiess, site saw
bora Wells's band to that of the wattiones, end when setinl dirt
the watchman interested himself so etesnely below the night ammabis
in favour of Wells, it occurred to her whet she saw pan met
be a bribe, and she declared her *den unequivocally that each
was the case.

Welk asserted that the WOMB list addressed his, and wild MN
to accompany her to her I but as he was a marled en,m
declined. However as she k polish% ldm, be lamb paha
hat awa , get slip( he,, whoa elmokkey MEd out 66 Womb r
The oedered both Osamu to bo diettherged.
Bow-Svazzo.—Yesterday Cileiseepher Mass Jokomet, aced
about 23, and described as a esmorcial traveller, was brought forward
for a final examination, es a ivy of bigamy. The prisoner had been
mounded from Saturday k seise that ',imams might be produced to
establish the fact his Arm
The evidence of Illimbeth=, the mood wife, having been
read over,
Mr. John Dirndl was called, who proved that en the 234 of Deem.
bee, 1234, he witnessed the misWep of the Omen and Jolla Coates,
at the church of St. Mary IMem, Kanelogsen.
Mr. Jparishames lasses, who appeared as the prisoner% soUdtor, meted
the witness the age of the prisoner at the dme the ceremony was
performed?
Mr. Damen replied that he vpraM to be about 17. The witness
added, that ha attended the wedd as the Mend of the prisoner, haiLeg
known him for about six months prier to that day.
Mr. Raw—Loot at the prisoner, and say if he is the earns
peeson.
Witness.-1 have no doubt upon the subject.
George Ledbitter stated, that he took the prisoner Into custody on
Saturday last, at No. HI, Cornwalkeed, Lambeth.
London, England, 1830-09-23

[S MORNING.

A. D. A. o
1 Franee........." 0 0 Lisbon —....... 0
1 Flanders 0 0 Jamaica —...... 0
O Holland 0 1 5weden........ 0
1 Hamburgh —..
o Leeward Islands 0 1 Mediterranean... 0

TH E EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23.

Private and positive information, from Amsterdam, has
been this day given to as, from which we learn that theDntch
Government has given three days' notice to the people of
Brussels, to consider on their unconditional and prompt sub-
mission; and, in the event that this is not complied with,
the city is to be entered by force. The Dutch funds come
much the same as is elsewhere given in this paper.

At a late hour this day we received the Proclamation of
FREDERICK,Prince of the Netherlands, dated Antwerp the
21st September. The Prince states that the KING, his
august Father, is closely occupied, in concert with the repre-
sentatives of the nation, in making every effort compatible with
his oaths, in examining the demands of the people ; " not-
withstanding which," says he, " order is incessantly dis-
turbed. Wherefore, we come to bring you, as the only re-
medy for the re-establishment of order, the national army
to enter your walls, in the name of the law, and at the re-
quest of the faithful citizens, to relieve them from a painful
duty, and to give them aid and protection. Those officers and
soldiers, united under the flag of the country, are your friends
and brothers. They do not come to avenge themselves, but
to restore order and peace. A general forgiveness will be
extended to those faults and irregularities which circum-
stances have produced. Those who have acted as prin-
cipals, in acts too criminal to escape the punishment
of the law, will alone, and justly, be punished. Their cause
has nothing to do with yours, and in virtue of our powers we
order as follow :

Article 1. The national troops will enter Brussels.
Art. 2. All obstacles to their march will be removed
through the arrangement of the municipal authorities.
Art. 3. The posts of the Guard Urbane will be given over
to the National troops.
Art. 4. The strangers armed in the town shall retire
without arms to their homes.

Art. .5. The colours adopted as a distinct mark by a party
of the Guard Urbane must be given up.
Art. 6. —The Municipal Administration, the Committee
of Safety, the Council and the Chiefs of the Guard Urbane,
will see to the execution of these orders, as regards the main-
tenance of peace, until the troops have made their entry.
Art. 7. The members of these bodies are personally res-
ponsi!de from this present date,for all resistance which might
take place against the public force.
Art. 8. .The garrisons will be quartered so as not to be at
the charge of the inhabitants, and will observe the strictest
discipline; all resistance will be repulsed by farce; and all
individuals guilty of such resistance, and who will be,
taken, are to be given over to be tried.

W
I.\l-
• ;*-te.st-IV cds
AO7
• ZJI " 4.7. g 4.9 ,
London, England, 1830-05-10

Samos against all molestattio. ..e count of the part they took in the
late struggles : that, in cue the Turkish authority should be exer-
cised so as to violate the laws of humanity, each of the three Powers,
s ithout entering into any express and formal engagement, will use
its influence with the Porte, in order to secure to the inhabitants of
the above-mentioned islands protection against oppressive and arbi-
trary acts. 3 The Plenipotentiaries are of opinion that there are
insurmountable obi.tarl. ••• in the way of any alterations in the boun-
daries already marked nut for the limits of the new state. 4. The
three Powers have r ..:veil to grant pecuniary aid to the new state,
!'y guaranteeing a 1”.411 to be raised by the Greek Government, to be
applied exclusively to the payment and support of the troops which
the Sovereign Prince shall find necessary for his service. 5. In order
to obviate the temporary difficulties the Prince may experience betore
the new levies of troops shall be completed, the three Powers consent
to leave at his disposal. for the term of one year, the division of the
French army new actually in Greece. In case a prolongation of their
stay should be deemed necessary by the Prince, the three Powers
will entertain any representations he may make to them on the sub-
ject, with every disposition to meet his wishes. It was afterwards
agreed that the first letter of the Plenipotentiaries, and the answer of
his Royal Highness, should be marked with the letters A and B,
and be annexed to the present protocol, to remain as a record of the
offer made to the Prince of the Sovereignty of Greece, as well as of
his acceptance of it, and his concurrence in the stipulations made by
the three allied powers. It was likewise agreed that the terms of
the present protocol should be immediately communicated to the
thtoman Porte, and to the Provisional Government of Greece; that
the mode and form of making these communications shoula be set-
tled at the next conference, and that until the arrival of the Prince
in Greece the relations established between the actual government of
the country and the Allied Courts should be maintained upon the
present footing.
(Signed)

" ABERDEEN.
" AIONTMORENC Y-LAVAL.
" LIEVEN."
FRENCH FUNDS—MAY 7.
Five per Cents. 1051. 45c. 40c. 55c. 30e. 35e. 30e.
Three per Cents. 82f. 50c. 55e. 50c. 55e. 45c.
Bank Stock, 1,910 f. 1,915 f.
2,Rentes de Naples, 93f. 45e. 35e. 50c.
Rentes d'Fspagne. 12 121 13 121 13.
Royal Spanish I o In, 89i.
Rentes Perpetuell, e'Espagne, 811. f I.
Haytian Loan, 510.
I Exchange on London.—One month (paper), 25f. 60c. Three
months (money) 251. 40e.—Cours Aulhentigale.
London, England, 1830-05-10

HOUSE OF LORDS—THIS DAY.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
Hickson's " Marrisp Annulling"—Petition of Marl Anne
Waves (motber of Elisabeth Hickson,) and George Wayte, her hus-
, bead, far leave to bring in a Bill to annul Elizabeth Hickson's mar-
riage—to be considered by a Committee of the whole Hotteo—Loral
ordered to be specially summoned thereon.
Mr. Gepp, acting Treasurer of the Western Division of the
County of Esscx—to attend the bar at four o'clock.
East Retford Election Bill—to be further proceeded in, and to be
read a second time.—Lords to be summoned.
Sir George Chetwynd's Estate Bill.—to be considered in Com-
mittee.
Barnwell Tithes' Bill—to be considered in Committee.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—TiIe DAY.

••• This is the lut day for Reports on Private Bills,
except where the time may be enlarged for special reasons, and on
distinct motions.

ORDERS OF TILE DAY.

Juries in Ireland Bill—to be read a second time.
Game Bill-- to be considered in Committee.
Supply—Committee thereon.
Ways and Means—ditto.
Deserted Children in Ireland Bill—to be referred to a Committee.
Forgeries' Punishment Laws.
Consolidation Bill—to be referred to a Committee. [Expected to
be postponed.]
Court of Session (Scotland) Bill—to be referred to a Committee.
Tobacco Duties' Acts—Resolutions of Committee thereon to be
taken into further consideration.

male of Beer Bill—to be referred to a Committee. [Expected to
be postponed.]
Constabulary Force (Ireland) Bill—to be read a second time.
Irish Bogs' Drainage Bill—to be read a third time.
Navy Pay Bill—to be read a third time.
Ecclesiastical Leases in Ireland Bill—Report thereon to be taken
into further consideration.

Admiralty Court (Ireland)—Report of resolutions of Committee
to be presented.
Sheriffs' (Ireland) Bill—Report of Committee.
Labouring Poor Bill—to be lead a second time.
Lower Canada Legislature—Bill to amend so much of an Act of
the 31st Oco. 111. as regards making more effectual provision for
the Government of the province of Quebec—to be read a second
time.

ED AND DUE TH
A.
I France .90
1 Flanders
I Holland 0
1 Hamburgh
0 Leeward Islands 0