biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1831-10-08

in the new Members

the AactiBISHOP of
he spoke for his twenty.
the necessity of some
which of these objects
/ are too able logici
irately the evasive character
The very same observation
every three out of four
Bill. They were, forsooth,
not friends to a specific
details no objections
10 OBJECTIONS COIL
proposes, with great praci
none but the grossest
and introduces improvement
with the slightest pretension
and not blinded by personal
and applaud. It has been'
tocracy, calculated to
parties, while its moderate
dissatisfaction, except in
Tory Aristocracy, and the
DO security but

a Universal Suffrage.
now unite in opposition
which enjoys the affection
common sense, remak
the Tories will ?vs
'hat will be equally
universal Suffrage, as
imagine, will not throw ul
of the Tories.
however, of momentary
people not to despair
ale bulwark in the
energetically returned to
lnd that House, we are
and nut fail the people
ild the intrigues of Coin
mt of the Ministry,
dissolution of Pat liameni
power in their ow,
on the traitors to the
sting a new Parliament,
not a pledged friend to ''
measure of precaution, a Ct
: for Monday, and, no
patriotism can effect, wil
isfaction of the public, an.
measure. We anticipat
the men who compote
.TON has announced •
Nation, in regard t&
Mr. WIL AS has annoy
illy acted upon, as the
soon bring their Lordss
understand, also, that
sriends to Refssrm, are to
the Thatched House,
which they ought to
it the people may
and Lord GRAY echoed the
iy would resist the payment of taxes
has passed ; but in the few

ipeed since the decision, we have
specific measure being in train
this time, many are stunned by
others indulge in ungovernable rage.

is afloat m regard to the effect

on the existence of the Adininistr;
GRZY'S interesting -
London, England, 1831-09-12

corded, might indicate the existence of a cer- I
taro state of feeling which would at once clear up
the mystery. As regards the Coronation, nothing
transpired that would indicate a dissatisfaction on
the part of her Royal Highness, excepting a cer-
tain tardiness in signifying her wishes on the sub-
ject. But there is no doubt the Duchess of KENT
did feel an indisposition to be present with her
daughter—not, as The Times states 'from a system-
atic opposition to all the wishes and all the feelings
of the present KING,' but because, from some unex-
plained—some indiscribable motive—some idiosyn-
cracy—the Duchess has always manifested a strong
desire to keep aloof from the Royal Family alto-
gether, even during the reign of GEORGE IV._
This craving for seclusion is perhaps an unfortu-
nate longing on the part of one to whom the edu-
cation of the Heiress Apparent to the Crown of
England is entrusted ; but at the same time it is
not surely a crime of sufficient magnitude; to make
the lady obnoxious to cutting remarks."
In another column we give the first speech of
King LeoroLD to the Belgic Congress. The
circumstances of that country render this docu-
ment of secondary importance ; and therefore it
may be necessary to remark only, that he dwells
with emphasis on the services rendered by France,
but says sot a word of the naval movements of the
British fleet.

We are happy to observe, that preparations are
making in the French ports in the Mediterranean,
for the sailing of an expedition, as is believed, for
the Tagus. At the same time, it is understood,
that some British ships of force are fitting for the
same destination. Whether they are to escort
Don PEDRO, or his daughter, to the throne of
Portugal—an event devoutly wished—we are at
present unable to state.

This day the QUEEN held a Drawing-room at
St. James's Palace. The Drawing-room, being
considered as a consequence of the Coronation,
was the most splendid and numerously attended of
the season. Tho Peers and Peeresses attending
fn their Coronation robes.

Large remittances in silver have been received
in London within these two days from America, for
the purchase of English wool for American manu-
factures.
London, England, 1831-09-12

12,000 Navy
.Tierces of PORK ;
On separate Tenders, sU to be cured In the ensuing Season,
to be delivered, seven-eighth parts thereof in Tierces, and
the remaining one-eighth part thereof in Barrels, into his
Majesty's Victualling &ores at Deptford, Portsmouth, and
Plymouth, in such proportions as shall hereafter be agreed
sipon ; one half thereof by the 28th day of February, and
the other half on or before the 31st day of May, 1832; to
be paid for as usual, by: Bills without interest, payable
sixty days after date.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this
Office, or by applying to W. Alves, Req. Agent for the
Victualling at Cork; or to the Collectors of his Majesty's
Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Waterford, and Newry ;
and to the Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin
respectively.

No Tender for a leas quantity than shall be equal to 300
Tierces of Beef, or to soo Tierces of Pork. will be ad-
mitted ; and each Tender must specify the price in words
at length, and be delivered before One o'Qock on the
day appointed ; and must be accompanied by a Letter,
iigned by two responsible Persons, engaging to become
bawd with the Party tendering, in a penal Stun equal
to one-third of the amount of the Contract, for the due
performance of the same.

It is to be expressly understood, that the Tenders for the
Beene to be distinct and separate from those of the Pork.
The Person who makes the Tender, or some person on
his betmlf, , must attend to answer when called for.

M. W4LLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1831-09-12

ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

Consols, which left off on Saturday, at 821 to }
for the Account, opened at 82i, with little doing
as yet.

The American papers received this morning say,
the long-pending negociadons has at length been I
brought to a close. The French Government has
agreed to pay, as an indemnity to the subjects of
the United States, for their loss of property, 25
millions of franca, about one million sterling. The
original sum claimed was sixty millions of francs,
two millions sterling.

Letter from Lieutenant Saffnall, commanding
the United States schooner, Grampus, to the Se-
cretary of the Navy, dated Pensacola Bay, July
20 :—" I fell in with an English sloop from Tor-
tola to St. Kitt's, dismaated, and finding abe had
important despatches for the Governor of St.Kitt's,
and that there was no prospect of her reaching that
island, I took charge of them and conveyed them
to their destination. I found every thing quiet at
Martinique; the insurrectionary spirit among the
slaves bad been quelled. I remained but a week
on the island : I there saw residents from all the
English windward islands, whose slave population
had been in a disorganised state; and having satis-
fied myself that order was again restored, made all
haste to the Spanish Main. In Venezuela all was
I quiet.
Accounts from Brussels state that the Belgian
Government have received the Protocol, No. 38,
but nothing of its contents had transpired. Very
unfavourable reports were in circulation for several
days ; it is said that the powers are determined to
make a sacrifice of Luxembourg to the King of
Holland.

Accounts from Toulon say that preparations are
making there for a new expedition ; by some it is
presumed it is for Don Pedro to act against Por-
tugal, others say it is for Hayti.
Letters from Madrid state that some agents have
arrived there of the Duchess de Berry : they were
favourably received : one of them set out again for
Italy.
TWO O'CLOCK.

Consols have been the whole of the morning 821,
alternately buyers and sellers, scarce any thing
doing. Not a feature in the foreign market.
The Hambro' steamer is not as yet arrived ; con-
sequentlywe have no further accounts from Poland.

Letters have been received from Madeira of the
20th August ; great fear was entertained of an
expedition coming to attack it. Several persons
were leaving the island.
The general topic of conversation on 'Change,
regards the two first rate ships going to the Tagus.
We understand it is the intention of government in
future not to employ any more transports to con-
vey troops, therefore it may be probable that these
first rates will take troops out.
London, England, 1831-09-12

THURSDAY.

HAYMARKET—" Belles Hare at ye All" with (first
time) "John Jones"—sad other Eatertainments.
ADELPHI—" The Bell Eye"—" The Quartette"—and
" Jonathan in England."
FRIDAY.

IIAYMARKET—" King Lear," Lear, Mr. Kean ; Cor.
dafia, Miss Taylor—with other Entertaintmnts.
ADELPH I—" The Evil Eye"—with popular Atlerpieces.
SATURDAY.
HAYAIARKET—" Belles Have at ye Air —A favourite
Comedy. &e.
ADELPIII—" The Evil Eye"—and popular Afterpicees.
London, England, 1831-09-12

THE ROYAL FAMILY.

Their Majesties attended Divine Service yester-
day morning, at the Chapel Royal, St. James's.
The Duke of Leinster, the Marquis of Wellesley,
the Marquis and Marchioness of Winchester, the
Marquis of Downshire, the Earl of Goaford, and
Viscount Valletort, were among the Nobility in the
Chapel.
_ _

The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester and the
Princess Augusta partook of a dejeune with their
Majesties yesterday. The Duke of Sussex also
visited the King and Queen.
The Duchess of Cambridge took leave of their
Majesties at the Palace at St. James's, on her de-
parture for Hanover, on Saturday evening.
The Landgravine of Hesse Hoiuberg and the
Duke of Saxe Meiningen, attended by their re-
spective suites, left town on their return to the
Continent about two o'clock on Saturday afternoon;
her Majesty accompanied her brother and the
Landravine to the place of embarkation, at Dept-
ford. Tho Duke and Duchess of Cumberland
took leave of the Landgravine in the morning, at
the Palace at St. James's. The Princess Augusta
accompanied the Queen and the Landgravine to
Deptford.
London, England, 1831-09-12

THE LATE JOHN ABERNETHY, Suaocox,

F.R.S. &c. &c. &c.

THE MEDICINES which that great genius
discovered for the cure of all disorders of the Liver,
stomach, and Bowels, may now be procured by the public
at a very moderate charge, with full instructions for their
use, viz —his ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, and his STO-
MACHIC DIGESTIVE PILLS, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d.
each box; and his APERIENT MEDICINE at 2s.
and ss. each bottle. The above Medicines are prepared only
by Dr. Uson, formerly a pubil of Mr. Abernethy, and who
has for the last fifteen years invariably adopted their use
with the most astonishing benefit to his patients. Dr. U.
bas appointed J. Fleming, Chemist, 8, Holborn Bars,
London, his sole Wholesale Agent, and from whom they
may be procured retail; and likewise at most respectable
chemists in Town and Country.
N.B. Ask for ADIMIZTIieII PILLS or NIXTIIIIK. a
prepared by Dr. Uson.
London, England, 1831-09-12

WEDNESDAY.

HAYMARKET—" The School for Coquettcs"—" Belies
Have at ye All"—and other entertainnicnts.
ADELPHI—" The Evil Eye"—" The Picturesque"—and
" Tom Thumb."
SURREY—" Pedlars' Aere"—" The Coronation"—and
other Entertainments.
London, England, 1831-09-12

FRANCE.

SPAIN.—The French Government of the King
has received with a lively satisfaction the official
intelligence that his Majesty the King of Spain
has ordered the liberation of 71 Frenchmen, who
were detained in the prisons of Pampeluna and St.
Sebastian's, for having formed a part of the de-
tachments of Spanish refugees who attempted last
year, as an armed body, to enter the peninsula.
London, England, 1831-09-12

THREE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock, shut. Three per Cent. Reduced, shut.
Three per Cent. Consols, 821 1. Three and $ Half per
Cent. 1818, shut. Three and a Half per Cent. Red.
shut. Three and a Half per Cent. New, 891 90.
Four per Cent. 18118, shut. Long Annuities, Jan.lB6o, abut.
Annuities, Oct. 1850, shut do. Jan. 1860, 16 15.16 1.
India Stock, ; do. Beads, 1 preen par, 2 prem. South
Sea Stock, £lOOO Exchequer Bills, 10 11 t £5OO do.
10 11; .1100 and 01200 do. 11 13 ; Advertised, 9 10.
Bank for Account, 1991. Consols for Account, 821 I.

AMUSEMENTS FOR THE 11721.
VAUXHALL—(Lear night roronation Gala.
HAYMARIERT—" Heinle'," Hamlet, Mr. Kean ; Ophe-
lia, Miss Taylor—" Belles Have at ye All"—and
""A Husband at Sight."
ALIELPHI—" The Evil Eye"—" The Picturesque"—
and " The Szrjeent's Witc."
SURREY—" Pedlar's Acre"—Pictorial Exhibitim oi'ilie
The Rubber's Wife"—and " The Odd

Volumz."
QUEEN'S—" Love and Mystery"--and other Populas
Pieces.
CITY—Mr. J. Vining's Bendt—" William Tell"_
Dancing, with lilusical Melange—and " A Rowland
:er an Oliver."
ASTLEY'S—Mr. Ducrow's Benefit—(first time) " The
Ali of Athens"—Scenes in the Circle—she two Lie-
phants—and (first time) " The Life and Adventures of
Don Quixote and Sancho Panza."
COBURG—(And during the Week)—" The Victim of
St. Vincent"—and " The Orphan of Paris."
PAVILION—(Ditto)—" .1 London Tradesman's Lift"
- and (first time) " Victorine; or the Maid of Pans."
TO- MO RR') W.
HAYMA RIEET.—" Quite Correct"—" Belles Have at
ye All"—My Wife or my Place"—and " A Rowland
for an Oliver."
ADELPHI --" The Evil Eye"—" The Picturesq•ie"_
and '• Jonathan in England."
SURREY—" The Honey Moon". -" Children in the
Wood"—and " The Heart of Mid Lothian."
London, England, 1831-10-01

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Lord INGESTRIE presented a petition, u we under.
stood, for the establishment of a Board In Dublin, for the'
management of affairs In Ireland.
Mr. HOLMES moved for a new writ for Dorchester, hi
the room of Lord Ashley, whis had vacated by accepting the
Stewardship of the Chiltern Hundreds—Ordered.
Sir J. NEWPORT presented& petition from an inhabi-
tant rate-payer of the parish of St. George, in the county of
Dublin, complaining of the conduct of the trustees of that
church, and stating, that without any previous notice he had
been recently proceeded against for no less than 22 years' ar-
rears of church-building rate, of the existence of which be
originally knew nothing. The honourable baronet went into
a statement of the expense of this church, which cost nearly
1410,0001. being fire times the amount of the original esti.
merle, and contended that the trustees should be compelled
to account for the appropriation of so large a stun of money.
Mr. O'CONNELL assured the House that this ale was
one of the grossest exaction, and he entreated his Majesty's
Government to institute an inquiry, so that if the facts
stated were bane out, the law °Ems of the Crown might
be instructed to file an injunction against the Trustees, to
payout the prosecution of their claims upon the rats-payers
until all the accounts were produced.
Mr CRAMPTON promised that the law Mews of the
Irish Government would give the subject their most atten.
tire consideration.—(Hear.)
The petition was laid on the table, and ordered to be
printed.
London, England, 1831-03-15

would t,eild but one. I• way. :d4o prop; s,d in the bill to give votes to
the inhabitanteof places foraning suburbs of some towns mentioned in
die bill. Sculbroke was to b.• aded Hull. Chatham and Stroud
to be added to Rochester. ID, vorport and Stonchouse were to send
two members, independent of the two stnt by Plymouth. Portsea was
to he added to Portsmouth ; Halitax, the parish of wldch con-
tained a hundred thousand it.habitantN was to send two members.
The bill was read a fit time. and ordered to be read a second time
on Monday next.
London, England, 1831-03-15

COAL DUTIES.

Lord ALTHt )11 l' said. a clause which he proposed adding to the
coal duties !a 0...1 bail, raspecting local duties, he found could not be
proparett so so •-• as he Expected; he therefore postponed the committee
cm the bill rway se'onight.
Luld GRANVILLE SO3IIERSET said he hoped the noble lord
would retur;. paid on stocks of coals and slates on hand.
Lord A LTIIMIP said it would be impossible to return the duty
on the souks on hard. which he had reason to think were not tonal.
The duty bad ceased to be collected since the Ist March.
London, England, 1831-03-15

ITALY.

ROME, FEB. 26.—0 n all sides is announced the rapid
march of the insurgents upon the capital of the Pontifical
States ; they will, it is said, arrive on the 12th or 13th, at
the gates of Rome, under the orders of General Zucchi.—
The sons of the Count de St. Leu are attended by Colonel
Sercognani, whose troops are at Spolete. All is prepared
for the departure of his Holiness ; nearly all the gates of the
city are closed, and money is scarce—all commerce is inter-
rupted—the National Guard, called by Bernetti, organises
slowly, and with very little zeal. The Pontifical Govern-
ment appears to reckon upon the intervention of Austria,
and hopes that France will have nothing to find fault with.
They know nothing at Rome of what passes in the North of
Italy, but by foreign journals. There is not much known
of what the Cardinals think upon the ordinance for a fast of
the Bishop of Cesene, who renders to providence thanks-
givings for the revolution which is accomplished, and persists
in calling himself a faithful servant of Gregory XVI.
A despatch arrived at Lyons, by the care of our French
Consul at Turin and was afterwards transmitted to Paris by
the telegraph. It states that the Pope had just concluded
with the Austrian Ambassador a treaty, by which the Aus-
trian troops should interfere in the States of his Holiness ;
and that already, by forced marches, they were proceeding
upon the insurgent states. In consequence of this news,
which formally violates the principle of non-intervention,
which France had considered it her duty to respect her-
self, in order that it might be respected by other powers, we
are assured that an army of 60,000 men will be organised
upon the frontiers, under the title of the Army of Italy, and
that Marshal Gerard is already on the road to take the com-
mand. Before ten days we shall have a new position in our
relations with foreigners.—Journal det Commerce It Lyon.
London, England, 1831-03-15

HOUSE OF COMNION3.

Sir C. HULSE, ns soon as the Speaker had taken the chair. pre-
sented the H. port of the Londonderry Election Committee,which ata•ed
that Sir R. Ferguson's election was VUitl, and that the petition was not
frivolous.

On the coition of Sir C. HULSE, a now writ wasordered for Londol-
deny, in we nom of Sir R. Ferguson, whose election was void.
D lit; OA LE presented the report of the St. Martiti•A, Bi•ming-
ham, Burial-gro..nd Bill.
Sir A. 110 Pk.; presented a petition from L'ilitligow far Parliamen-
tary Reform.
tuticrriox— IRELAND. _

Sir R. lIATE.SON presented a petition from Londondtrry. and also.
one from the Presbytery of Decry, in favour of the Kildare-street
Society.
Mr. O'CONNELL said, that all Ireland was against the proceed-
ings of this Society, with the exception of those who were not, and
never had been, favourable towards the Roman Catholics, and their
opinions.
NIT. HUME concurred in the correctness of this remark ; it was im-
possible that the Catholic body should view with indifference these
grants ; if properly laid out, they would educate all Ireland.
Sir R. BA TESON contended, that the proceedings of the K"daie
Street Society. were most liberal and popular.
Mr. O'FARREL lament,d that the hon. ban. who presented the
petition should hare indulged in very unconciliatory language. (Hear.)
Sir J. NEW PORT said, if these grants were again moved he trusted
there would be a ddilieht application of the tunds.—Petition ordered
to lie on the table.

Sir P. BATESON then presented petitions from Carrickfergus. &c.
for the abolition of negro slavery—on the motion that they be printed.
Mr. O'CONNELL wished it to be understood that the difference
between the Catholics and the Protestants was this--that the Protes-
tants desired to educate their children, and those of the Roman Ca-
tholics too. without the interference of the Roman Catholics. Feeling
themselves on an equal footing, desirous of educating their own chil-
dren, he trusted that the Ministers would not abdicate the high sta-
tion they had taken by their conduct on the Reform question, by re.
newing the grants to the Kildare.street Society on the terms on which
they had formerly been granted.
Sir R. BATESON was about to reply, when
The SPEAKER reminded the House that the question before them I
was petitions on the subject of Negro Slavery. (Illear.)—Petition or-
dered to be printed.
Mr. SADLER postponed his motion, regarding the poor laws, till
April 19.
Lord W. POWLETT presented a petition from Sunderland aga'tst
the timber duties now proposed.
London, England, 1831-03-15

ROYAL ACADEMY OF

The first of these concerts for ills sulson was given by the pupils
the academy at the Hanover-square rooms. on Saturday, to a fashintablt
and clowded audience. Amongst the patrons of the academy were, th,
Archbishop of Vork, the Bishop of i.cndc,i, and a long list of ladies
patronesses. The performances commenced with Handel's l'ess:24.
which was executed in a very satisfactory manner. A li1oossifleo1(31.8.)
by Lord Btiegherah, the sole carts by Misses Turner and Peens,
Messrs. Brizzi and SeAunt, noisy, perhaps, but not deficient in har-
mony. was given with great effect. The fine and well cultivated
base voice of Mr. P. Seguin told in a superlative degree. nl4 young
gentlemen possesses musical abilities of no ordinary quelty. end
when a few more seasons shall have fully developed his organ, and Firm
to him sufficient experience, we foretel that he will be consitieted a
basso primo of sterling talent, provided his advancement be not retaricd
by injudicious praise. A solo. violoncello, by Mr. Incas, was r•-r
warmly applauded. In short, the whole performances reflect greet etct
on the education of the young ladies and gentlemen of the Acathnty
A mos: unbecoasing behaviour, which even gallantry cannot pass urns.
deed, was exhibited by some of the former on Saturday. and deserves
severe reprobation ; we mean the practice of giggling in the fates of if
distinguished and liberal patrons of the Institution ; it is insulting, s-t'
Tendered more odious by the affected manner in which concealment is
attempted.
London, England, 1831-03-15

DR. PARIS ON DIET. FOURTH EDITION, ENLARGED.
This day was Published, in Bvo. Price 10s. 6d.
A TREATISE on DIET: with a view to establish, on
practical grounds, a System of Rules for the Prevention and
of the Diseases incident to a Disordered State of the Digestive
By J. A. PARIS, M.D. F.R.S. Fellow of the Royal College of
Physicians.
Th.: information which it contains is important, and in very many
instances altogether new ; the arrangement is judicious, and as it should
!)e—the style popular and familiar.' —Trines Journal.
Printed for G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1831-03-15

DRURY-LANE THEATRE

Mr. Maundy appeared last night as Macbeth, and a(
with great energy and bpirit. He has, by his splendid peffeeniance
Werner, almost thrown into the shale all his other chata,ders, not La.
cepting even those in which he has been most celebrated. His Moo'se".
has always been admired for his picturesque attitudes, and it was is
this respect not less admirable than on former occasions. ,lli.•
Huddart was the Las' Macbeth. She dressed and looked the characts
unexceptionably, and her conception of some of the scenes was good ;
the performance on the whole was rendered noshing short of painful by th
actress's lisp, her only means of endeavouring to conquer nhicis
a most graceless mouthing, equally disagreeable. The witches wet
claverly performed by FARREN, DOWTON, and HARLEY. Phillip•
was Hecate ; and the vocal parts wire, fir the most part, creditably u
naged. The house was bosh folly and fashionably &den led.
London, England, 1831-01-27

ELECTION FOR CITY CHAMBERLAIN.

CLOSE OF TIM cottraar.
Yesterday the Hall was very much crowded. At the close of the
poll the numbeee were inbred as folios:
For Sir Jesse Maw . - - - 3,406
For Aliens= Waltham, . - - 1,9111
ikMrJ. J. Shaw - . —1,419
Sir Jans= qw SEEBB keened to address the Livery, but was wholly
unable is Amin a brook& mesh was the make and cootusion which pre-
vailed. He thumbed his Maids kr *air seemissa, and hoped, if the
poll were kept span, that they wouM plan hies still higher en the poll.
=sit hi r. Althemes WEITIEMES Sham lIIEWSIII, sod was received
with loud Aeolis& He again Ms opponent had as had
a beetles. The Worthy A =ekes
the Hall at great
length as the object of the agar Mow it had bete turd Ber-
ing the Eludes, sad the dawdle of 'dad* by of lbw
who had bees hls friends. He seigmaded the ptes at the
Election as most foul sad rank, est he was sow casSim that the
ballot was the only protection the people mold have le snaintain
their liberties. (Cheers.) He still felt essvisted that if des Livery
I did their duty he should be placed at the bead of the pill.
Mr. Dit.i.on stated that he had to reed a letter film Sir Francis Bar-
dew, addressed to Mr. Waidunises Contesittee..—(Qliewa.) The letter
was then reed. It was dated kiss Brighton, nod famed that he (Sir F.
Bergen) was greatly surprised that Air. flume should withheld his sup-
port bus Mr. Waldman and give ft to Mr. Aldermen Shaw. After
sending is the dlilladties and dangers which Mr. Waltham had ex-
primed is his political caner, Sir Francis Burdett esgmesses a hope
that Mr. Waltham: would succeed, as he amaideved thee sedate, use
more prejudicial than the constant example of neregoised Anew in Wt.
half of the public good. Sir F. Burdett medalist hie mote by giving
ML sounds the tapiocas of the election.—(Lesd Chews.)
Mr. WASTRELS)! again stepped forward, aid after addressing • few
words to the Livery is explanation of his conduct during the amino,
stated that as the Liveyerryy had not come forward as they had promised,
neither be... his eessasiuee should attend at the hustings tansonort.—
The Hall was dies chars&
London, England, 1831-01-27

LORD MAYOR'S ENTRRTAINMENT.

Yesterday evening the Lord Mayor gave a second grand entertain.
meat at the Mansion-house. Dinner was laid in the -hall,
and shortly after six o'clock nearly eight hundred lad6s and gen.
denies sat down to a repast, which exhibited all the ahnediant luxu-
riousness for which the hospitality of the ClCit has Log bus distin-
guished, and which, It appears, the aaassiisbit do.
Lays at the commencement, will winks no daft the
present Mayoralty. Among the ether Bole old diedosaiolood mum
at table, were recognized Prince Talloyesmi, who of at die right
hand of the Lord Mayor, the Mars sod Non Isterbasy, the
Bishop of Lauda the Master of the bibs the Tise.Cipmcellor, Air.
Baron Vaughan, Mr. Albion Illompoto, Mr. Alderman Waith.
man, J. Hume, liaq. the ANA d thoVity. tea As.
After the usual toasts of "The led " The Royal Family,"
the Lour MoTon pospoott " The of Prince Tallrfrand," and
expressed his pkomos so be able to outipossioto his illustrious guest
and his Imo so the osseality sod pad Ihding which now ;He-
rald between lheereemid Xerfiral
' Priam Tor.t.cragire wall thanks in /m* and pre a tout
needy is the Missing words 5..." dentkmea, I have to propose to you,
as a soot, The WO. Unita at two groat Nations, which, regenerated
sad gosoniad by the moo rineiple. have the rare happiness of 4, Feting
to Rumps the apsdeds of Liberty protected by law and guaranteed by
the peal vhf of disk sovereigns, who, being beds sensible of all the
sie
oaks all their of to maintain it.'"
Thisirritt dives was received with much approbation, and the toast
drank with lend "phrase.
The evening was agent with much goad humour and festivity up to
ten o'clock, when the ladies retired to the bad-roan. and danclug hav-
ing commenced with much spirit, it was continued to a late hour et the
earning.
London, England, 1831-01-18

WORTHY AND INDEPRNDRNT 'LIVERYMEN
OF LONDON.

.r.....

rLISIZI4
►CANCY having taken place in the office of
rAMBERLAIN, occasioned by the death of my good and
friend, Mr. Craaz. I beg permission to make a tender to
r humble services to succeed him; and should it be your
kw to honour me, I pledge myself to befog to the discharge
lee that will devolve on me the same sal. diligence, and
Sat have hitherto been acceptable to you in the other high
.tent offices which. In successlop. you confided to my charge.
very sentiment of respect, and regard, I have the honour to
myself, Gentlemen,
Your obedient and falthfol humble servant,
a-square, Jan. L 7. 1131. JAS. SHAW.

Thh day Is published, In Svc. prim lie. ed.
7.RVATIONS on the FUNCTIONAL DIS-
WERS of the KIDNEYS, which give dos to the formation
7 Calculi ; with Remarks on their frequency in the County
k.

By WILLIAM ENGLAND, M.D.
. Underwood, Fleet-street, London ; and Memo. Bacon and
ok, Norwich.

THR LADIES' COMIC ANNUAL.
Price 121. elegantly bound in morocco.
COMIC OFFERING; or, Lady's Melange of
teary Mirth ; illustrated by upwards of sixty original and
morons designs, and a pleasing variety of " rygbt merrie mo-
rose and verse, for the amnsentenrof the Ladies, to whom the
manfully inscribel, by the Author and Editor.
MISS LOUISA HENRIETTA SHERIDAN.

Conde Offering, like its patronesses, Is always right, and al-
nag. Let any unhappy night open its charmed pages, and
Inatiardshable chases away every thing in the shape of care

ir:.
se who are calculating on the best means of furnishing their
rkh a plesnifiii banquet of amusement. mat not be without
is Offering. It is jest such a collection as would keep half a
faces, cut out for laughing. in continual exercise of their pm.
so Irresbtibly droll are the pictorial designs, sod so admirably
,e the literary descriptions."
Published by Smith Rider. and Co. Conga.
London, England, 1831-01-20

ARREST OF MR. O'CONNELL.

DUBLIN, TUESDAT.—Extract of a letter :—" The Go-
vernment here have at last determined to take the bold step.
This day a warrant was issued from the office of the Secre-
tary of State, for the apprehension of Mr. O'CouaLL, on
a charge of sedition, arising out of his letters, lately published
here, on the subject of the Lord Lieutenants' procla-
mations, as tending to bring them into contempt and
disrepute with the people. It is understood here, that
our law officers were unanimously of opinion, that a prosecu-
tion can be successfully maintained against him, on this
ground. The warrant was immediately executed on the
accused, at his house in Merrion-square, to which he re-
turned yesterday, from the seat of his son in law, Mr. Fitz-
simons, in the county of Wicklow. He was brought in
custody to the Head-office of Police, and entered into bail,
himself in 5001. and two sureties in half that amount each,
to take his trial at the approaching Sessions, on which he
was liberated."
London, England, 1831-01-20

THE KING'S COURT.

BRIGHTON, JAN. 19.—His MAJESTY did not take his
accustomed airing yesterday.
The QutrN, accompanied by his Royal Highness Prince
LEOPOLD, Miss MITCHELL, Lady ERROL, Lord MAYO,
Sir PHILIP SIDNEY, Sir ANDREW BARNARD, and Lord
ERROL, rode out on horseback. The Royal party proceeded
through Castle-square to the West Cliff, and on as far as
Hove, returning by the western road to the Palace, about
half-past four o clock.
The dinner party at the Palace was very select on last
evening, including only his Grace the Duke of DEVON-
SHIRE, the Earl and Countess of CARLISLE, the Earl and
Countess of BELFAST, Lady CHARLOTTE BUTLER, Cap-
tain and the Hon. Mrs. PECHELL.

The Royal party was increased in the evening by a select
few. The Quesx's private band was in attendance.
His Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD took his departure
this morning from the Pavilion for Brighton.
The calls at the palace yesterday were exceedingly Hume-
roue ; the following were amongst the names left :
Lieut.-Colonel Money, Mr. and Mrs. Barrington Prim, Colonel
Downman, Hon. Major and Mrs. Blassey, Mrs. O'Reover, Miss An-
son, Mr. and Lay Elisabeth Dickens, Lady and Miss Dwell, Mrs.
and Miss Dawson, Hon. Misses Montague, Sir Samuel libeplierd, Cap-
tain and Lady Umbel% Fielding, Mr. and Mrs. Moniu, Majoe.Gen.
Dalblae, Sir H. Lady, and Mies Campbell, Hon. Mn. and Captain
PecheU, Lord Sandon, Mr. Robert O'Byrne.

Her Royal Highness the Princess AUG USTA , and the
Landgravine of you Houszno, have not taken their
usual airing for some days ; they, however, enjoy excellent
health.

Sir ANDREW BARNARD has returned.

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke of Sussex visited the Duke and Duchess of
Cumberland yesterday, at their residence in the King's Pa-
lace, St. James's.
The Russian Ambassador, the Swedish Minister, and the
two Commissioners from Belgium, Messrs. Sylvain Van de

Weyer and Vilain, had interviews with Viscount Palmer-
ston yesterday at the Foreign-office.
The Bishop of London had an interview yesterday with
Viscount Goderich, at the Colonial-office.

Sir Herbert Jenner, the King's Advocate, transacted bu-
siness yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs.
Earl Grey, as.Fust Lord of the Treasury, gave the first
Cabinet Dinner to his colleagues last evening, at his resi-
dence in Downing-street.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer entertained a select
party at dinner, at bis residence in Downing-street, on
Tuesday.
London, England, 1831-01-20

No. 570. OXFORD STREET, NEAR THE PANTHEON.
WIRE GAUZE WINDOW BLINDS.
THE original House for the manufacturing of WIRE
GAUZE BLINDS, seperior to every other kind in appear.
ance, durability, and use. Dhk Covers for protecting Provisions
from flies and vermin; Safety Nursery and Stable Lanterns and
Lamps, with a variety of ornamental articles of bead work.
JOSEPH BEALBY, Agent
London, England, 1831-01-20

POLAND.

JAN. 6.—(Private Correspondence.)—The regular Polish
army, 80,000 strong, is drawn up along the whole line of the
Lithuanian frontier and Poland. It is ready to unite to the
Lithuanian corps, which is well affected to the cause. It
is thought that General Chlopicki's plan is to act upon the
offensive: and enter Lithuania before the Russians can con-
centrate their forces, which it will take at least two months
to effect, on account of the heavy state of the roads. This
may be considered by some as a breach of the non-interven-
tion principle; yet Lithuania is Poland as much as the late
kingdom of that name ; so that if the Poles do not cross the
Dwina. they cannot be said to have gone out of their coun-
try. General Diebitsch being ill, it was supposed that
Gen. Paskewich of Erivan would take the command et the
army. But it appears certain that the confidence which the
Emperor placed in him, whilst he was fighting the Persians
and the Turks, is now changed into distrust. General
Paskewich is a Lithuanian by birth, and cannot have for-
gotten the glory he covered himself with in 1792, under
Prince Joseph Poniatowaki ; and in 1794, under Kosciusko.
The Grand Duke Michael has arrived at Grodno, wl.ence,
it is said, the Czarowitz Constantine will shortly set off for
St. Petersburg.
Among the persons who have deposited their offerings on
the altar of their country, the most prominent is Miss Emilia
Szczaniecka, who has given up all her dowry, amounting to
200,000 florins of Poland, and entered the religious order of
the Gray Sisters to attend the sick and wounded. All her
property lay in the Grand Duchy of Posen. Prince Adam
Lubomirski and Baron Horoch have left Galicia, and joined
the patriots of the Palatinate of Sandomir with a hundred of
their countrymen, who immediately enlisted in a regiment
now forming in that province, under the orders of Rogo-
zinaki. Poland does not want for men. Independently of
the regular army, she has sixty thousand volunteers, and
two hundred thousand National Guards. Money and arms
are scarce, but she hopes that France and England will send
her a supply of both.
(From the National of Monday.)
WARSAW.

JAN. 4.- Our revolution is extending itself generally
throughout the country. The ardour shown by all classes
is beyond description. All the peasantry wear the white
cockade in their caps, and arm themselves with pikes or
sithes. From the readiness with which the nation sub-
mits to the decrees of the Dictator, you may judge of
the union that °nista among us. France, threatened with
an unavoidable war, has been preserved by our revolution.
Can she abandon us, who shed our blood so often for her,
who learnt to fight under standard
London, England, 1831-01-20

BRUSSELS.

NATIONAL CONORESS.—Evimso &Truro or JAW. 15.
bl. Le lion in the name of the D ipiontatic Committee, made the
following communication to the Congress:—
PROTOCOL or JAW. 9, 1831.

Present the Pknipotendaries of Austria, France, Great Britain,
Russia, and Prussia. The Plenipotentiaries of the Five Courts have
met for the purpose of examining the complaints which the Court of
London has received on the part of the Government of Belgium against
the prolongation of the measures which continue to impede the navigation
of the Schelde, and on the pert of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands

against the acts of hostility committedbythe Belgic troops, consider.
ing that the protocol, No. 1, of Nov. 4,1830, contains the following set.
tepee :—On both sides hostilities shall entirely cease. That by the
document, letter B, annexed to the protocol, No. 2, the provisional
government of Belgium is engaged to give orders, and take the near
easy measures, to put an end to all hostilities against Holland on the
part of the Belgians.
Considering, father, that by the document, letter A, annexed to the
protocol, No. 3, of Nov. 17, 1830, his Majesty the King of the Nether.
lands declares that he accepts the proposal abose•mentloned, (that of the
entire cessation of hostilities on both sides) according to the tenor of the
protocol No. 1.
That the protocol No. 2, of 17th Nov. says, that the armistice being
agreed to on both sides, constitutes an engagement entered into with the
gve Powers, and that on both sides a faculty will be retained of comma.
sleeting freely, by sea and by land, with the territory, places and points
which the respective troops occupy beyond the limits which separated
Belgium hem din united provinces of the Netherlands, before the treaty
of Paris of 30th May, 1814.
Considering, that by the protocol No. 3, of 17th Nov. the palm
have rcgardedmite engagement for an neenlisise as an agagentent entered
into with themselves, for the execution of which It is their duty to

provide.
That la thorium/punt retool, tio.4, Iliartostkor,dte Pieai.
peteatiety We Ilopetp the Kin it the ilodsoessio, fdesoned those
of the Yin ranee of the cadre meat of es Zing. hie enter, to their
protocole:of the 17th IfeneaborOilla 111 at k was uedteoteed, that
London, England, 1831-03-12

'lu or

The Ewa of HADDINGTON adverted re the motion he submitted
a few days dace for a return of the number at graduates In the Uni-
versithweilwßiewL His oh~''eeect was to show the right those Univenitim
have so reprueeMiden its Parliament. In consequence of the censer.
lades be hod bad apes the subject with the Lord Bishop of London
and the Lai Chief ,Inedeo, he bed altered the terms of his motion.
The noble lord itswiligly weed ter a return of the number of de.
greets taken wasirely at dw University of Edinburg, distinguishing
those who had lass depose with residence and attendance in ti
University, freer dime who had taken degrees without such rem.
dance and attendance. The noble earl also moved for the same re.
turn from the Universities of Glasgow, Sc. Andrew's, and Aber.
deem —Draw&

The MEV at LONDON presented a petition front a Committee
or Mtangu_a Im dm beings Banks of &Ilford, praying for amend.
ment d di* Ilielep Desks Mt, so far as relates to depusio_ms the
amount of MIL

01111161 BU ILD I NG.

Lord KING rose to molest • petition from the churchwardens and
overseers of tbe par lab of St. James, ckrkenwell„ complaining of the
conduct of his Ibjmy animbrissen foe imposing upon that pas IA
an additional dui. whip SW awer war umierewary. In a memorial
presented by the path, it minimal that there wen three churches in
the pariah rad dma wir bad bra built within the last three Team !tt
St. Jame, Cbubsevell, they hal don seats unlet 405 ; to Prntonvill,
chapel NI; It. JAIN the sittings unit; amount t,,

:::_

C.

• - •
London, England, 1831-03-12

FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD.—" There
is a newly-invented Patent Recumbent Chair, by Mr. DAM,
of 17, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, London, which it is but
justice to a most ingenious man, to introduce to the particular notice
of our readers. The King, we hear, has them, and certainly the in-
firm, the sedentary, and Ladles whose temporary burthen may dis-
pose them to a little additional repose, have never before lounged on a
cleverer piece of workmanship ; it is handsome and compact, and the
contrivance is so simple, that the required position is attained by the
slightest movements possible."—Examiner.
" Possessing these advantages, it is not comparatively dearer than a
common easy chair.'—Times.

The chair alluded to will form near 20 posi.ions. The principle and
name were the invention of R. Dews, the paten.ec, and such is the high
approbation and patronage he has gra.efully to acknowledge, and so
well is the perfection of it attested and approved, that where an easy
chair or couch is desirable or necessary, it will take precedence as a
much more comfortable and elegant supply for both. There are many
imitations which are called impeoved recumbent chairs, but R. Dews
. 'n have no r ;cd to wv they ere deceptions or dangerous, since he has
fur three yews pert, er.d still continues to ofrer £5OO for the production
of the kind which a inejority of competent judges will pronounce more
Facet, and for which his signature may be had on application. Some
am admirably portable. One shall be sent fur inspection by favour of
a reference, and payment of expencis or at the rate of 10s. per 100
miles; he watrants his principle seven years.
London, England, 1831-03-12

SUPPORT OF MINISTERS.

A correspondent in Co4:Lester us as (Aims ;
.-Inisition is in the cows^ of si nature in 11:SOC for ir
Mccti: gto si;; ; :t the Reform Bill by a Petition to Par-
liament ; but it is confined to the Whig Party, mid as the
Tories are by much the strongest, and most influential
pan:. in Essex., it is not very likely to he n:.nir-ronsly
signed. Ii is viewed as a party measure; and what is very
curious is, that the Libtral party are disposed to oppose it.
on grounds of their own, so that between the tiaosithin
of the Tories on one side, and the LIBERALS son tl:e other,
it is likely that an amendineut nriy be carried lusty ril of it
paition. The Liberals oppose the bill, on the giounds of its
heiog merely an Aristocratic Wirig manoeuvre, and keause
it proposes to disfranchise a large wamb,sr of poor men who
are now out-voters to the riorouglis. We are sorry to lied
that the Reform Bill has made a wide breach again be-
tween the Whigs and Tories of Essex, and that the Liberals
side with neither of them.

LIBERTY or TIIE --On Wednesday night a na-
merous and highly-respectable meeting of the inhabitant
learschohie:, of the Liberty of the Tower of London
heM, to petition the Legislature in favor of the plan of Par
entary Retie m proposed by his Majesty's Ministers.
MEETING IN CORDWAINERS' WA RD. —Vesteulay,
numerous meetin?; of the inhabitant; of Cordwainers' Wat 4
V.AS I.eld, fcl• the pi po,:e of petitioning Parliament in favor
of the new plan of Reform.
N' or rut: R 1.1.6. —Yesterday, a meeting of the
inhabitants of the above Liberty took place, for the purpose
of petitioning Parliament to pass the Bill for Reform, as
brought forward by Lord John Russeil.
The parishioners of St. Dunstan, Stepney, resolved unani-
mously, at a public meeting held °a Thursday, to petition
both Houses of Parliament in favor of the Reform Biil in-
troduced by his Majesty's Minister:.
Weveou•rii.—A requisition has been irc-,ciated to the
mayor of Weyniaoth for convening a meeting of the inha-
bitants, for the purpose of petitioning parliament, e'p ess:ng
their approLation of the plan of a reform in the repr.senta-
tion, as laid before the House of Commons by Lord J. Russell.
CA RN ARV ON.—On Wednesday last, a meeting of the
free burgesses of Carnarvon wits 1;01, fo: the purpose of
thanking his Majesty's ministers for their truly patriotic
plan of Parliamentary reform, and to petition both Houses
of Parliament that the same may be Fussod into a law ; and
als) to congratulate his Majesty on the integrity of his
present political .aevants
HUD DEILSI.I EL meeting has been held at Hud-
dersfield, upon the subject of Parliamentary reform, when
it was aereed to petition Parliament, praying that the
measure now under consideration might pass into a law.
The petition received the signatures of 3,000 names in a
few hours.
London, England, 1831-03-12

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Mara 11.

At the Court at St. James's, the 9th day of March, 1831, present the
King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.

His Majesty in Council was this d►y pleased to appoint Thomas
Duppa, of Lianshay, Esq. to be Sheriff of the county of Radnor, in
the room of Richard Duppa, of Llanshay, Esq. deceased.

ST. JAMES'S PALACE, MARCH 9.

This day the Prince (le Talleyrand, Amhassador Extraordinary and
Militate, Plenipotentiary from the Ring of the French, had an au-
dience of his Majesty to deliver two letters from her Majesty the Queen
of the French ; to which audience he was introduced by Lord Viscount
Palmerston, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State 'be Foreign
Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Km. Master of the
Ceremonies.

ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Mato, 2.

The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood
upon Colonel Charles Wade Thornton, Aide-de-Camp to his Majesty,
Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoveriab Guelphic Order.
ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Matt. 9.
The King was this day pleased to tourer the honour of Knighthood
upon .31sjor-Oetteral James Campbell. Major-Oeneral of Marines,
Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoverian (iuelphlc Order.

ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Malicia 9.
The King was this day pleased to cooky the honour of Knighthood
upon The,
Henry Poland, Eaq, Sheriffof London aad.9ll44llesex.
The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Eikienheod
upon Chapman kfan.hall, E.g. Sheriff of London and Middlesex.
WHITEHALL, Molten 10.
Notice i 4 hereby given, that an adjourned assist for the county pf
Norfolk will be holden at the castle of NothLeh on Thursday, the24th
March inst.
[The Gasetts also contains addremies to the King from the Com-1
pony of 31erchants, Edinburgh, the inhabitants ot Cupar, and those of
Clerkenwell.

-"N
• '
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
Thee. and C. Chasley, West Smithfield, clothiers.
Gilbert Runington, Stock Exchange, stock broker.
W. Little, Alacclesfield•street North, city-road, tea dealer.
John Douglas Cooper and C. Kelly Cooper, Woodeavea, Derbyshire,
cotton spinners.
London, England, 1831-03-12

will at once perceive that, could they be ascertained, they would add
very largely to the sums totaL There are also a great variety of other
manufactories scattered over the state, not included in the tables from
which we have drawn our information. Among these are carpet
manufactories; flint glass manufactories, and glass-cutters ; breweries;
immense flouring.milis in the great West and elsewhere, in addition to
countless grist mills; bell foundries; hemp dressing; salt; wire; gun.
powder ; calico printing, Ac. 4te.—to all of which must be added the
whole amount of production by the great body of artisans in this
metropolis. How long, 'in the estimation of any sensible man, will it
take speculative writers upon political economy to write down all these
great and diversified, and important interests—overturn our manufactur-
ing establishments—and transport all our workshops to Europe !