biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1831-01-12

the assertion that the Government of France is creating and coneentra.
ring upon the frontiers of the Kingdom this immense force, of which the
Jouroals give tie ail information, with any view to self-de.
rote. we may very safely conclude that upon the frontiers this force is
n:4 long destined to remain. Whether it be intended finally to advance
or fall back—whether the anticipated scene of its future operations be
domestic, may be and is doubtful; all that may
fore
be ign reckonor ed upon with certainty is, that for no consider.
able period will it be either stationary or inactive. The
concentration of these armies upon the frontier would indicate pro.
jests of aggression and foreign conquest, were it not possible that this
circumstance may have been employed as an artifice to elude the jeer.
lousy of the republicans, and their army, the National Guard, which,
in the very natural inclination to substitute a real for a mock monarchy,
sing Lnuis.Philippe and his faithful councillors (if any be have) may
with to counterpoise and finally to supersede, or, if need be,
to subdue or extinguish by a more tractable description of force.
The latter supposition is not extravagant ; yet upon the whole we think
it more probable that the Revolutionary Government of France will at.
tempt in the first instance to amuse and weaken the factions which con.
ittntly threaten its existence, and to consolidate its own power by
graufying the national appetite for military glory.
London, England, 1831-01-12

NEW SCHOOL BOOKS BY THE REV. DAVID BLAIR.
Just published. the Second Edition, price Is. each, by the Author of
11lair's First Catechism. the Universal Precistor, Goldsmith's
Grammar of Geography. Sgt. ate.
WHY and BECAUSE, applied to all Subjects of com-
mon experience. youthfol cariosity. and inquiry ; designed to
be committed to memory in the progress of education.
A POPULAR VOCABULARY of Terms and Technical Words
whkh occur in the Studies of Youth and lo the various Lessons, in
which, besides intelligible definitions, the Words are divided and
accented.

GOLDSMITH'S ABRIDGMENT of Ms GRAMMAR of
GEOGRAPHY, also at Is. will be ready next week.
Printed for lobo Brooks, 421, Oxford-sweet (neat Soho-square),
and to Whoa of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1831-01-12

WILBERFORCE AND WAKEFIELD.
This Day is Pahlished, Ia Bro. Price 7s. boards.
A DEFENCE of Mr. WILBERFORCE, against the
Railing Amundsen of die RIM. OlLtsat WAIMPIIILD ; be-
ing an endrely New and Original loversiptioc of the True Inteatke
and Real Objects of the Jewish and Chehalis Revelations, weer before
completely and satisfactorily determined, and vadled by corroborative
Tests of the Old and New Testament.

Medieval to His Majesty WILLIaK vss Yonneus.
Published by John Brooks, 421, Ozfestl.street, and Sold by all
isalessUees.

This Valente Investigates the Doctrines ci the Old and New
Testentente. oa prindpies of bound and coaclualve logic. and its very
layman' discoveries challenge the attendee of the whole Christian
world, and especially of all those " wise are spoiled through Ono-
MAY*"
London, England, 1831-09-29

GHENT.

SEPT. 25.—Some time ago we stated, after
other journals, and even after a private letter, that
many thousand Dutch had landed in Zealand. We
now learn from a source on which we fully rely,
that the number has been much exaggerated, and
that there are not more than 5 or 6,000 Dutch on
the whole frontier, almost half of whom are sick.
The mortality is great, because the sick cannot be
removed for change of air to St. Nicholas, as un-
der the ancient regime, and must remain in the
unhealthy marshes of Zealand. At Hulot there
are but 600 men ; at Sas de Gaud but 500, only a
third part are able to do duty ; the remainder of
the forces are about Ooslburg and Ecluse.

DUTCH PAPERS OF TUESDAY.
THE Racine, Sept. 26.—The Emperor of Runk, in
honour of the glorious ten days' campaign, has conferred on
his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange the Grand Cross
of the Order of fit. Wladimir, of the Pint Class. This
Order was founded in the year 1782, by the Empress Cathe.
rine the Great, with the motto-64 Utility, Honour, and
Glory." Different pensions are united with the four prin.
cipal classes of this Order ; that of the First Class is 100,000
rubles.
On Thursday, about 20 officers, and on Friday, 530 so.
Inherits and privates, who were prisoners of war in Belgium,
arrived at Seeds. The 'appearance of the men sufficiently
shows bow they were by the Belgians during their
captivity. To what degree the blind hawed of the populace
still prevails, appears from the fact, that when the unarmed
prisoners, on being set at liberty, passed through Antwerp,
the populace of that city threw stones from the houses at
them. ocean led with abusive and threatening language,
so that the detachments of the Civic Guard that accompa-
nied them were obliged to threaten to fire on the mob to keep
them in awe.

THE HAGUE, Sir?. 26.—The Awstrias Observer of
the 17th confirm the appearance of the Cholera at Vienna,
and repots, that to the
16th September, 307 perms had
been attacked, 5 recovered, and 133 had died.
Artrriaarm, Sim 16.—Actual Debt, per cent.
37a, 38; Amoet. 1570 d, 564 Ditto to ditto, 3i,
44 ; Voluntary 1.015, —Dula Papers,
we.
27.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29.

Oirz o'CLoci, Tam lisy—Therniosoeter, 71. Bu.
roomier, 29.80. Weather, fair, and cloudy. Wind 8.
London, England, 1831-09-29

STEAM TO ROTTERDAM, COLOGNE, AND
ALL PLACES ON THE RHINE,
saTHE new, elegant, and powerful Steam
Ship BATAVIER, of 700 Tees berths% and
900 Horse power. making up 190 Bads, STARTS trim
LONDON Ike ROTTERDAM, Ac. on SUNDAY,
241 OCTOBEII4 at Half-past Ten o Clock in the minds',
and every following Sunday, with Goods and Pasnegme.
Passengers, by taking their passage in Lomita fee
Nymegen, Cologne, acc. lave the great advantage of wain
One Guinn per passenger.
Steam communication to CORK and all places in *e
south of Ireland, calling at Falmouth—The Cork Om.
pany's splendid Steam Venal SUPERB, of 480 Tons, end
130-hone power, on THURSDAY, OCTOPI' 6, Mama
o'clock in the scorning, with goods, p gem, carriages,
and bones. Site will continue regoladj o the line.
For Freight or Passage, which are very moderate, apply
to F. F. Gibbs, Agent, le, Water-lase, Tower-street, se
Mr. Chaplin, Spread Eagle (Ace. Ragan Circus, Pk-
- -
London, England, 1831-01-15

ALARMING PIES.

PROM ova OWN common*, DINT.

DOVOR, IPSIDAY Nllollll'.
At six o'clock this evening. a most alarming firs broke
out at Priory Farm, near this town, occupied by Mr. J.
COLON All• Four Hick', of corn were bung to the ground ;
and while I am writing, the Are is raging, and every likeli-
hood that the barns and whole premises will be consumed.
The magistrates and military are in attendance, to preserve
order and prevent, if possible, the extension of the haw
This calamity le most unexpected; as it was hoped that
the mend decisions in the County Courts, would have the
eliot if pittiog en end to these excesses. But on other
amounts, this bold and destructive act of incenifiarisai is one
which we did net expect. Already (at nine o'clock this
night) the property destroyed cannot be estimated at lees
than 2,0001.
Baturday night lest, a rick, containing 30 tons of hay, the
=of Mr. Webb, was burnt at Herrick, 2 miles from
in Oxfordshire. It happened that only the day be-
fore four persons from Derrick were tried, before L. Justice
Park, at Abingdon, for riot, and threatening to destroy
threshimpssachiase.
London, England, 1831-09-16

THE ROYAL FAMILY.

His llajesty, accompanied by the Princess
Augusta, and attended by the Surveyor-General
of the Board of Works, after inspecting the old
Palace atKe w on Wednesday afternoon,went through
the Royal Gardens, and from thence to the resi-
t dence of the Duchess of Cumberland on Kew-green,
11 and paid a visit to her Royal Highness. The King
gave an audience yesterday to Earl Grey. The
Queen,accompanied by the Duchess of SaxoWeimar,
Prince George of Cambridge, and Baroness Bulow,
and attended by Lords Valletort and Brow nlow,
and Lady Brownlow, took an airing yesterday
afternoon in an open carriage, and visited the
Surry Zoo!ogical Gardens. His Majesty went
yesterday in an open carriage, accompanied by the
Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Glocester,
to the Royal-gardens at Kensinzton. The Duke
of Sussex and the Princess So,,hii visited their
Majesties yesterday.
London, England, 1831-09-16

THE REFORM BILL.

Yesterday the following requi%itign was drawn
up and transmitted to Alderman Waithman by the
inhabitant% of the ward of FarrinErdon Without :

" To the Right Worshipful Robot WARM:nen, Esq. M.P.
" We, the undersigned inhabitants of tnis ward, respect.
fully requeq you to call an early wardmote, to consider the
propriety of petitioning the House of Lords to pass, with
the least possible delay, the just, wise, and important bill
fur p.arliatnentary reform, sanctioned not only by his N 1 ilie-•
Wt. ministers, and large majority of the Houte of Commons,
but by the universal voice of the people ; and which we be-
lieve Lecessary to the safety, happiness, and increasing pros-
perity of the British empire."
A requisition is also on foot to the churchwardens of the
county and city liberties of St. Andrew's Holborn. Meet-
ings will take place not only in all the wards In the City,
but in all the parishes and divisions. Several gentlemen
were in conference with the Lord Merit in the course of
the day upon the subject. The anxiety about the rt cep-
den of the Bill by the Lords is intense; but the gemral
belief is, that it will he unnecessaty to make new l,cr. to
pass it.
London, England, 1831-09-16

This fashionable ardcle possesses pre.eminent properties
not inherent in any other Cosmetic. It is recommended by
the Faculty for Inflamed Ryes, Sore Nipples, Bums, or
Scalds; it is also a certain eradicator of Ringworms. This
inimitable Milk gives beauty to the coarsest skin, and im-
parts to it a refreshing coolness which is indescribable. It
is universally patronized by all the Crowned Heads of Hu-
rapt, and by all the Officers of the Army and Navy of all
Nations, after the operation of shaving, as it allays the
smarting pain arising from the irritability of the skin, &e.
kc. Persons who are travelling in solar climates should
not be without this admirable Companion of the Toilet, as
it facilitates a fascinating whiteneu to the skin, and an in.
delible bloom to the complexion. It is strictly prepared
from the original Recipe of the late OTTO CHRISTIAN
BIULLER, Professor of Botany, and Inventor of the fol.
lowing celebrated articles for the Toilet : " Peruvian Ve-
getable Balsam." for Gentlemen's use, attested upon oath
before the Lord Mayer as being the ant and only article
that ever has been introduced to cause the straightest hair
to curl ;=" Russian Hair Dye,"—" Pommade de Macas-
sar, for the Growth of Hair,"—" Cold Cream of Roses
for the Skin," and " The British Aromatic Tooth Powder
and Tincture," &c. &c. All of which may be had Genuine
by applying at the Manufactory, No. 6, Budge-row.
Also, Muller's Perfumed Spirit of Lavender, Imperial
Bloom of Roses for the Cheeks; Royal Curling Cream;
Bears ➢farrow ; Bears' Grease; Pummade Divine; Bou.
quet du Rol G. R. IV; Bouquet d'Armee; Bouquet de la
Pelee, kr. die.

N.B. To paid against counterfeits, every article will
bear the crest of the Professor's family.—Medicine Chests
fitted, with proper Directions for use.—Prescriptions accu-
rately dispensed.
A Superior Writing Ink, at 3d. per Bottle.
Merchants and Captains supplied upon liberal Terms.
London, England, 1831-09-16

POLICE REPORTS.

BOW.STREET.
Yesterday s man who is employed m i porter in Coven.
garden Market was brought before Mr. HALLS, charged 1 y
the pariah acers of St. Clement Danes under the follow:,
curious circumstances:

John Jenks, doorkeeper of St. Clement Danes' wed:.
house, stated that the defendant came to the house tha.
morning with a fine child, about two years old. in his arms ;
and having been admitted into t►.e passage, he put tb,
child down on the floor. and without saying a word rar.
away. He was 'ensued, and after a sharp chase through
several streets was stopped by a policeman—The defendant,
in answer to the charge, said the child was not his own, or
OOD forbid he should have left it in the workhouse in
the way he did. The fact was, that a young woman, who
had formerly lodged in his house, came to his door that
morning, and in the presence of his daughter, who was stand.
ing et the door, threw the child into the passage, and imme.
aiately ran away. He could not afford to keep the child,
having five of his own, and he therefore took it to St.
Clement's workhouse. The name of the mother is Mary
Griffith, and the child is illegitimate. Mr. HALLS said
:he defendant had done wrong in taking the child to St
Clement's workhouse, as his house, where the child was de-
serted by its mother, was in St. Giles's parish. The
defendant said he thought he was bound to take it
.0 this nearest workhouse, without regard to parish. Mr.
HALLS said it was a pity but that the unnatural mother
could be apprehended and prosecuted; but at all events the
child must be taken care of, and directed the defendant to
take it to St. Giles's workhouse, with an order for its recep-
tion until the mother could be found.

James Sullivan, a child nine yeses of age, was charged
with picking the pocket of Mr. J. 0. Atkins, the well-
known bass-singer, of his handkerchief. Mr. Atkins was
passing near the crowd assembled to witness the laying
of the first stone of the Charing-cross Hospital 'yesterday
morning, when he felt a tug at his coat-pocket, and
turning round saw the prisoner with the handkerchief in his
band, and secured him.—The prisoner was fully conunitted
for trial.
London, England, 1831-09-16

PRUSSIA.

Btattar, September 9.—Cuoutim—To 7th September
at noon :

Cues. Recoveries. Deaths.
in 2 49
Bth 26 3 25
9th— 11 0 10
In all till Sept. 8, at noon
Cases. Recoveries. Deaths.
124 5 84
Remain ..36

Accounts from Stettin of the Bth say, that
tranquillity is perfectly restored there; that the
people are perfectly satisfied of the utility of the
measures adopted !he citizens have been particu-
larly pleased will the unexpected arrival of his
Royal Highness the Crown Prince, who was lent
by the King to enquire into the real state of
affairs ; to express his affliction at the events of
the Ist ; and his satisfaction with the laudable
efforts of the magistrates to restore and pre-
serve order. The burghmaster of the quarter
in which the tumult took place, called a meet-
ing of the inhabitants especially in the church,
and addressed them in a very kind speech,
which had a powerful effect on them, and we hope
that no farther troubles will ensue. (The Prus-
sian State Gazette of Saturday, 10th September,
has no articles respecting Poland.

RUSSIA.
ST. PETRIISBURGH, AuGun 31.
CHOLIRA.
__
London, England, 1831-09-16

_SCOTCII REFORM.

Mr. 6. WORTLEY asked the Lord Advocate whether
the Scotch Reform Bill .hat had been read a first time, was
the same that sag to be read a second time on Tuesday.
The LORD ADVOCATR said the bill that had been
read a first time was the only bill that could be read a se-
cond time.
London, England, 1831-09-16

BUTLER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH POW-
DER. This Dentifrice has so long been in general
us, u an appendage to the fashionable Toilet, that it is
_ _ .

ilmost unnecessary to offer any further recommendation in
favour of it. Composedof Vegetables, without the admix-
ture of any mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is
free from the usual objections so justly formed against the
ale of other dentifrices. Its detersive power is just suffici-
ent to remove these destructive particles which adhere to
the gums and the Interstices of the Teeth ; and, if used
regularly, will preserve them in a sound state, even to
old age. _ .

Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists.
Cbeapslde, corner of St. Paul's, London, and the principal
Druggists and Booksellers. Of whom may be had, 0170
ROSE, ORANGE FLOWER, ALMOND, LAVEN•
DER, MUSK and CAMPHOR, SOAPS, possessing the
most delicate fragance, and altogether different from articles
soder the same name.

OP The above articles when Genuine, will have the name
and address of Messrs. BUTLZI, attached to them.
. Particular attention to this caution is required.
London, England, 1831-09-16

August.
26

New eases:
12

Recovered. Deaths.
8 8

28 9 8 8
Remain 102, of whom 49 are likely to recover.
The French Ambassador,the Duke de Mortemart,
who has gone to Paris, having had leave of
absence, but would not make use of it, while the
disorder was raging at St. Petersburg. His
Excellency will probably not return before the end
of December. A Supplement to the Petersburgh
Journal contains a long report from Paskewitscb,
dated Nadarzyn, 19th August.—St. Petersburgh
Journals, August 31.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1831-09-16

CORN LAWN.

Mr. Ii UNT being called onbytite Speaker,
Lord ALT HORT expressed a hope that the Hon. Gent.
who had already postpoind his motion at his request, would
spin postpone it, to afford time for the consideration of the
Deport of the Reform bill.
HUNT "le only subject on which be had been
reproved by hie constituents was the delay of his motion for
the repeal of the corn laws. He would, however, consent
to delay It till Friday week if necessary, but if the report
on the Reform Bill was concluded before ten o'clock to-
night, he would then briny it on.
London, England, 1831-03-18

MANTUA, MARCH 3.

To-day at noon, his Royal Highness the Duke of Modena, with
Count Guiceiardi, and other officers of his suite, arrived here on his
return from Vienna. His Hoyal Highness alighted at the Palace, and
in a quarter of an hour afterwards the troops entered by the gate of
St. George, and passing in columns under the windows of the Imperial
Palace, drew up in order of battle in the ancient Piazza Vergillana.
His Royal Highness was received with repeated huuas by his soldiers ;
the Lieutenant Field Marshals, Generals, and other superior officers of
this fortress, paid their respects to his Royal Highness.

PIACENZA, MARCH 1.
Her Majesty the Duchess of Parma hu issued a proclamation to all
persons belonging to the military corps, enjoining them not to pay any
regard to the acts of the self-constituted Government at Parma; and
farther commanding them to repair without delay to Piacenza, where
they shall receive from the General commanding het troops any arrears
that may be due to them, and also an indemnification for the expense of
their journey to Placenta.
GENOA, MARCH 2.
Prayers for three days commenced yesterday in the Cathedral, for the
ritorAtion of the health of our beloved Sovereign A very numerous
assemblage of civil and military officers, and persons of all ranks, at-
tended, to join in the prayers of the Clergy. Her Majesty Queen
Maria Theresa, and the Princess Maria Christina, were also present.—
We have just learned that his Majesty is recovering.—Milan Gazelle,
March 5.

CRACOW, MARCH 3.
Private accounts from Warsaw of 28th February, say, that the Mu-
nicipality of Warsaw had sent a deputation to the Commander-in-chief
of the Army General Skrsvnecki, whose head-quarters were at Wota,
nine miles from Warsaw—the wish to avert the total ruin of the city,
which would be the inevitable result of a bombardment, by entering into
negociations with the Russians, now that there is still time, to which the
deputation is said to have received for answer, that negociations were
wholly out of the question, and that the army was resolved to bury
itself under the ruins of Warsaw. General Skrsynecki has
also declared that he would have any General shot who should
no. obey his orders. It is said that General Rrucovriecki thinking him-
self slighted by the appointment of General Skrsynecki to tho chief
command, has asked and obtained his discharge. General Chlopicki's
wound has become much worse. It is affirmed that he has been wholly
removed from the army by General Skrsynecki —Austrian Observer,
Illarch 7.
London, England, 1831-03-18

SECOND EDITION.

STAR OFFICE, SEVEN O'CLOCK.

HOUSE OF LORDS—Tins DAY.

Petitions for reform were presented by Lord RADNOR ; also by the
same Noble Lord, from Newcastle- upon• Tyne, against the measure
of reform.

The Duke of NORFOLK presented a similar petition for reform,
from Fife, Annan, dr.

The Duke of ARGYLE promoted a petition against the repeal of
Barilla Duties, from the manufacturers of kelp in the Hebrides,
Petitions for reform were presented from various places by the Duke
of Davossnraz.

The LORD CHANCELLOR presented petitions, signed by
300 practising barristers. The Noble and Learned Lord said. that
there would have been many mare signatures to the petition, but that
many of the barristers were absent on drank. He begged also to in.
form the House that the petitioners were remarkable for a diversity
of political opinion, as most other classes, but be never had witnessed
such an unanimity of opinion upon any question brought under the notice
of the Bar, as he bad the satisfaction of witnessing on this occasion.—
The Noble and Learned Lord also presented 29 petitions to the
tame effect from Corporations of Edinburgh, Stirling, &c. Also,
40 additional petitions to the same effect from Corporations of Perth,
Leith, Glasgow, Banff; Leeds, Lincoln, &c. The Noble and Learned
Lord said he had 79 more petitions on the same subject to present, but
as the mere enumerating of them would take up too much of their
Lordships time, seeing he had occupied—Left sitting.
London, England, 1831-03-18

HOUSE OF COMMONS—Tuis DAY.

There being a ballot for a Committee to try the merits of the petition
complaining of the undue return of Mr. EwaRT for Liverpool, the
gallery was not opened till after five o'clock.
Mr. BROWNE presented a petition from a parish in Mayo against
the continuance of the grant to the Kildare-street Society.
London, England, 1831-03-18

DIED.

In London, Much 12, Samuel Reed, Esq. late Secretary to the
Army Medical Department, for more than thirty years. Mr. Reed's
health had been declining for several years, in consequence of almost
uninterrupted application to public business, from the insupportable fa.
tigues of which he only retired last year. His constitution, however,
had been already too much broken down, and his life may be said to
have been sacrificed to official duties. Mr. Reed possessed attainment%
beyond the common measure of mere official men. The ability and
success with which he conducted the multifarious details, and intricate
arrangements of the Army Medical Office, under successive changes of
principals, and during a very long and eventful periul, both of war and
peace ; his mildness, and uniform friendliness of disposition ; and.
above all, his constant readiness to serve, and to promote, as far as in
him lay, the intetests and wishes of every, even the humblest medical
officer, when he had business at the Medial Board Office, are well
known, and will be long remembered ; while the recollection of his many
private virtues endear him to the affections of his afflicted widow and
surviving friends.
Tuesday, in the 711th year of his age, T. Payne, F.sq. of Pall-mall.
bookseller—The Bth of January last, in the island of St. Lucie, Wert
Indies, K Lloyd, Esq. fourth sun of tbe late R. Lloyd, Esq. of Thread-
needle-street, and Holloway-house, Middlesex—At Streatham Com-
mon, on Monday, the 14th lost, J. Wilson, Esq. of Hanably House
Academy. in the 78th year of his age—ln August last, on board the
Berwickshire, at Sincapore, on his passage from Bombay to China, G.
Moore, Esq. of Raedon. Aberdeen, and of the Hon. Bat India Com-
pany's civil service—The 15th inst. at West-Ham, Essex. Mr. John
Bell, of the Royal Exchange. aged 73.

CORN-EXCHANI

E-THIS DAY.

Wheat,new,Kent, Essex 74, 711 s
Old . —s —s

Peas, Grey
Beans, Small .

. Me 401
. 401 421

Suffolk. (White) . 72. 7611 Tick . 32136.
Norfolk 8 Suff. (Red), 66s 726 Oats, Potatne . iBs 311
Rye . 30. 34s i Poland . 21h !Bs.
Barley, 38s 40s ..Fine 441 47s Feed . . 22s 21s
Peas, White . 40s 4281 Flour, per sack, . . 60s 685
Boilers . . 461 481; Rapeseed . .836 £3B per la't
AKRIVALII.
Wheat, English (qrs.) - 1,260 Barley, Foreign .
Irish . - -.— Oats, English
Foreign . . . 7,400 , Irish .
Barley, English . . 810 ) Foreign •
Irish - - -—• I Fluor (sacks)

2.890

• .......

.......
735

SMITHFIELD—THIS DAY.
CAVILS AT 111411111111? :
Beasts, 377—Sbeep. 3,4lo—Pip, 130—Calves, 124.
,„
Beef ....... 4s 2d to 4s ad I Pork
Mutton .... 4s 841 8s 44 Lamb .. Os Od 08 (k'
Veal.. Os 04 as 04
Hay (per load), £2 16s. to £4 Os. Clover, 13 Ss. to An M.--
Straw, £1 14a. to 42 Os.

COAL-EXCHANGE--THIS DAY.
Ships arrived during the month
During the week
Best WsEisend Coals 2B. Od 30s Od
Other smut
Ships at 21arket, 81.
--.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NORSRO. Witm.•
Morning 5B 2
iSk. 1 Afternoon

LONDON 8 hinted and Published by JOllll MATNE, at Ilia 6/As
Orncs, No. 1, Pickett-place, Temple Bar.
London, England, 1831-03-11

CARSH ALTON PAUL SURREY,

Eleven Miles from London, on the Brighton road, in the centre of
Eight Packs of Fox Hounds and Hailers.
MR. BROOKS respectfully announces that he has re-
ceived instructions to LET, Furnished or Unfurnished, on
moderate terms, a capital Stone-built MANSION, seated in a richly
wooded Deer Park, of Izo Acres, intersected by the celebrated Trout
river Wandle, which rises in the same, together with a Manor over
2,600 Acres (1,500 exclusive right), affording superior Partridge
Shooting, Coursing, and Fishing.
Carshalton is calculated for a large Family, and contains 12 Bed-
chambers, Dining and Drawing Rooms, Library, and extensive °Dices,
Coach House for three Carriages, and Stabling for six Horses, most
productive Kitchen Garden, &e.
Particulars and cards to view may he had of Mr. Brooks, Land
Surveyor, 28, Old Bond-street.
London, England, 1831-03-11

THE MUMMY OF AN EGYPTIAN KING,
Now exhibiting at ell, Old Bood-street..

MR. BROOKS respectfully announces that he has
received instructions to SELL BY AUCTION, in MAY
next, unless in the meantime disposed of by Private Treaty, the
Mummy of an Egyptian King, brought by Captain Jefferson from
Thebes. It is divested of its bandages, some hair remains upon the
head, the teeth and ears are perfect, and portions of geld, which for-
merly covered the whole body, remain on various parts. The Mummy
is considered to be the most perfect specimen (ever brought to this
country) of the wonderful art of the Ancients in the preservation of the
human body from putrefaction and decay.
May be •hawed, .lilnt:t arm One Shilling, and particulars had of
Mr. Brooks. Land Surveyor, Is, Old Bond street.
London, England, 1831-03-11

LITERATURE.

The Monthly negisine.
The Magazines are, we think, rather becomint too much
a medium for political discussion, and encroaching on the
province of what is fantastically nicknamed the " Dail%
Press." The delightful walks of general literature appear
deserted. We have no new poets of striking genius, and
our old ones appear very lazy, or have forgotten, how to
strike the living lyre with effect. The taste, however, n:
present, is universally political ; and, considering the na-
tional cause now to be maintained, it is proper it should he
so, nor can we blame the editors of Magazines for cateri:•i:
to the wants of the times. Nearly one half of the origina!
articles In this Magazine are political essays, ably written,
and maintaining sentiments of that ►ranch of the Ultra Tory
school, which, from offence with the late Ministry, alinotq
merge into the Whig. The "Notes of the Month" are,
as usual, smart and amusing strictures on recent affairs.
The " Merchant's Clerk, a Legend of London," is a well
told narrative, sure to fix the attention of every reader. The
" Personal and Political Portrait of Prince Metternich" is
a paper of peculiar interest. The Review contains a me-
lange of well-selected critiques, and the number altogether
is such as to keep up the character of the mirk.

Die East India Magazine—No. 3.
This Number contains a variety of very spirited Articles
on subjects of the greatest interest to the Indian World.—
The first article—" On the Political Attitude of India,"—is,
recording to our view, an unfair appreciation of British go-
vernment in India. The writer is eloquent, and some of
his remarks are correct; but he is too impassioned in his
views to be impartial. " The Diminished Consumption of
Tea," is an article which we recommend to the perusal of
such of our Readers who are fancying that tea may become,by
the destruction of the Company's Charter, an article of
extended importation. Coffee and Cocoa appear to be ra-
pidly increasing in consumption to the diminution of tea.
" The Constitution of the Home Government of the East
India Company," contains an analysis of the Court of Pro-
prietors. It forgets to state that the boasted advantages of
the ballot in preventing corruption, is but feebly illustrated,
by what passes at the East India Elections. The article on
" Corporal Punishments in India," is an eloquent and justly
indignant denunciation of the horrid system of flogging in
the army and navy. This article is much to the credit of its
author both as to its morale and the ability it displays.
" Sketches of Anglo-Indian Society," containing " Life in
the Mofussil," and the next article, " Description of a Madras
Dinner," are both done to the life, and must be recognized
as such by all old Indians. In the department, entitled
" Indian Correspondence," there are a variety of articles•
from the Calcutta Papers, all interesting. The " Proceedings
of Public Societies," and the " Indian Sunimary," are very
comprehensive; and, on the whole, the Magazine continues
quite equal to its original promise.
London, England, 1831-03-11

The Rev. T. Perceval Magee, LL.D. is Archdeacon of Kilmacduaghii
Rector of St. John's, in Dublin, Prebendary of two Prebends, within
the diocese of Dublin, and was some time since appointed to the union
of Wicklow, for the tithes of which he has demanded 1,6001. a-year,
there being attached to the living besides, glebe lands for which he re-
ceives between 2001. and 3001. alear:
VALENTINES.—The number of valentines sent through our Post
office last Feb. 14, was 35,433, the receipts on which were 1641.6 x. Id.
The number last year was 37L9b0.
COUNTY or BIZATILTI3III COunty has not, within the last week,
been disturbed by any tumultuous meetings. The magistrates have de-
cided upon applying fur the insurrection act. At a meeting held on
Thnrsdsy. when this course was resolved upon, Mr. Nape:, J. P. pro-
duced a petition, signed most numerously by the body of labourers
that waited on him. The labourers required for chance work Is. per,
day. They are satisfied with Bd. for permanent work. The con-acre to
be no more than 6L The house rent at ss. per couple (alluding to the
two rafters of the roof of the cabin); plough drivers 6d. per diem.
The Trustees of the Dublin Relief Charity submit a statement of the
number and families relieved, and the sums given for their relief since'
the Ist January.—ln January : Barrack Division, 671 persons with 561.'
Workhouse, 1,092 do. with 571. Stephen's-green, 838 do. with 531. Ro.
tunda, 921 do. with 581. Total, 3,522 persons with 2251.—1 n February:
Barrack Division, 2983 persons with 2041. Workhouse, 3,801 do. with
2031. Stephen's-green, 3,3111. do. with 2001. Rotunda, 2,288 do. with
1961. Total, 12,383 persons with 8051.
The county of Kildare is a striking proof of what Catholics have
derived from Mr. O'Connell's agitation. The ensuing assizes will.
produce a coincidence never known in Ireland—a Catholic High Sheriff;
a Catholic Foreman of the Grand Jury, and a Catholic Member of
Parliament.

MA RRI ED.—J. O'Reilly, Esq. to Matilda, youngest daughter of
the late J. Langstaff, Esq.—J. Dawn, Esq. of the Bth Hussars, to
Frances, youngest daughter of the late Colonel Taylor, C.D.
DI ED.—At Upland Cottage, William Lord, EA. many years pro-
prietor of the " Wexford Journal" and " Wexford Evening Post."—
The Rev. John Tobin, Catholic curate of the parish of A ghadown.—
At Dunmanway, Edward Hayes, Esq.—ln Mygillane, Mrs. Mar-
garet Scallan.—ln Clonmel, Henry Jones, Esq. son of the late Richard
Jones.—At Callaghan's Mills, Ralph Nash, Esq.—The Rev. Charles
Moore Stewart, rector of Aughaven and Killyntard.—The Rev. John
Martin O'Donovan, Catholic chaplain to the Richmond General Peni-
tentiary, Gra an-Isne, and also Catholic chaplain to the Sisters
of Charity, Stan pa-street.
London, England, 1831-03-11

- _
Brazilian, for Acct, 575. Clain, ecol. Danish, for Acct, 5751.
Ruulan, for Acct, 885 95 ; ditto 111, --. Spanish, 165 ; for Acct,
161. Spanish, 1823, for Acct, 1411. French 5 per Ct, 82f, 81190 c.
Three per Cent, 52f 20e. Exchange, 231 20c.

PUBLIC

Rank Stock, shut
India Stock, —. Bonds, 3
London Docks, £59 lOs
St. Cstherine's, £7B 10.
City Gas, £l9O
Bank of Scotland, £167
British Linen, £250
Grand Junction, £243
Leeds, £395
Regent's. £lB 10.
London, England, 1831-03-11

BEDFORD-SQUARE.
MR. BROOKS has received instructions to LET,
FURNISHED, or UNFURNISHED, a very CAPITAL
RESIDENCE, desirably situate in BEDFORD-SQUARE. It
contains six spacious bedchambers and a dressing room, .wo very ele-
gant drawing rooms, spacious dining parlour, library, and gentleman's
Iressing room, and a morning room ; kitchen, scullery, larder, pantry,
housekeeper's room, butler's pantry, servants' ball, coal, beer, and
wine cellars, laundry, coachhouse and stabling.
Cards to view, and particulars may be had of 111 r. Brooks, Land
Surveyor, 28, Old Bond-street.
London, England, 1831-10-05

believe that it would be to the Learned Member that on this
impottant occasion goventtnent would entrust a brief.
Mr. MABIERLY said, the Bill was a great boon for Scot-
land, for she at present possessed, hi reality, no representa-
tion.
Col. LINDSAY opposed the clause.
Admiral ADAM would make the Right Hon. Gentle-
man ( Mr. Croker) observe that there were two counties in
Sco.land which were to have a Member, though one had '
only 8,000 and the other 11 000 inhabitants. Did not this
counterbalance the cue of Lanarkshire ?
After a few words front Sir C. Foam, Mr. C. Fitaseson,
and Mr. R. Dotratas,
Lord AGTHORP denied that there should be in Scot.
land the same proportion of Members with respect to pope•
lation as in Ragland. Scotland was a country placed under
different circumstances. He was surprised to hear Ministers
accused of injustice towards Scotland by Members who were
for not amending her representation at all.
Atter a few words from Sir 0. Warrender, Mr. James,
an lion. Member, Sir G. Murray, (in reply) Lord John
Russell, and other Ron. Members, the Committee divided.
For the amendment.. ... Al
Against

Majority in favour of Ministers... MI
The House resumed —the Chairman reported progress,
lonl obtained leave to sit again on Thursday.
The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the
Howe adjourned at two o'clock.
London, England, 1831-10-05

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

GERMAN AND BRUSSELS PAPERS.
From the Russian Frontier, Sept. 12.

It is understood that the Duke de Montemart
had a long conference before he left Petersburg
ith Count Nesselrode, with a view to learn the
iews of the Russian Court with respect to the
affiiiri of Poland. It is affirmed that the French
Ambasiador was not well satisfied with the result
of the conference. The audience which he
had of the Emperor Nicholas himself, is supposed
so fully to have convinced him that he no longer
enjoyed the favour at the Russian Court, which,
derit; the Turkish war, made him the coufidant
of all the plans. The lively interest taken in France
in the cause of the Poles, is naturally looked on
Stith dissatisfaction at st. Petersburg; and
the French are accused of being the chief
cause of the Polish revolution. At Petersburg
they cannot forgive the French Government, for
approving a sympathy which his manifested itself
iu the m;dst of the legislative body, and all the
branches of the executive power. If the predelic.
tion of the French for Poland was felt also in Ger-
many, the Governments kept back, and did not de-
grade theniselves by attempting to gain the popular
feeling for the Polish cause by fictitio►s news of vic-
tories. The intervention of the French government
in favour of Poland is, therefore, not likely to ha►e
much effect at St. Petersburg ; and if the van-
quished are treated with clemency, and Tel their
nationality, they will be indebted for it to the in-
tervention of the other great continental powers,
and of England. It does not seem to be quite deter-
mined in Petersburgh, under what form Poland is
henceforward to subsist; but it may be confidently
affirmed that the Poles may expect very mild treat-
ment. Their bravery and perseverance have gained
them great esteem even at St. Petersburg.
BRUSSELS, OCT. I.—lt results from the esti-
mate of the damages caused by the inundations in
Flanders, that they amount, to the present time, to
700,000 florins.

In the Chamber of Representatives to-day, M.
Meulenaere presented a project of law for granting
a supplementary credit of 300,000 florins to the
Minister of the Interior, for the repairs of the dikes
of the Scheldt and of the Polder.— Brussels Papers,
October 2.
London, England, 1831-10-05

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5.

ONE O'CLOCK, Ti.i Day.—Tbennoineter, 66. Ba-
rometer, WM Weather, fair, and cloudy. Wind W.

Our attention, and we rather say, our admira-
tion is called to-day to the magnificent meeting
held at the Metropolis of the Midland Counties,
and without an hyperbole, we might say, the chief
seat of the independent intellect of England. We
are justified in this description by the fact, that
the interests of Reform drew together a meeting
estimated at 80,000 ; 100,000 ; and even 150,000
persons. We ascribe this to the intelligence of the
district; for we doubt whether with its seven-fold
population, London itself would, for a similar ob-
ject, have produced a more numerous assem-
blage. In another part of our Paper, we have
siren a picturesque description of the Meeting,
and an abstract of -the energetic speeches
of the able men, who for some time past have had
the merit of directing the public voice of that great
ct.mmunity. Mr. THON AS ATT WOOD, whose pub-
!Le gpirit we often have had occasion to commend s
presided, and the first resolution was moved by
Mr. SC HOL Erz ELD—a gentleman whose integrity
and active talents are deservedly respected by all
los townsmen. Mr. EDISON DS SOCOINIed, with that
acute and felicitous eloquence, for which he is so
much admired. Mr. M VETE moved an address to
the KING, which the Reverend Mr. M'Doe-
SELL seconded. Mr. WESTON moved a me-
morial to Lord GRIT, expressive of the confidence
of the meeting in Ministers. Other resolutions were
then moved, and supported by Mr. P. Haynes, Mr.
O'Brien, Mr. B. Hadley, Mr. Hipkise, Mr. ANS-
nings, Mr. Betts, the Rev. Dr. Wade of Warwick,
Mr. Cooke of Dudley, and Mr. T. C. Salt—the
litter of whom moved, in very appropriate terms,
the thanks of the meeting to Mr. ATT WOOD.
It is impossible to contemplate such a meeting
tur such an object, without being proud of one's
'rre and country. The Morning Post of this day,
Tares against the meeting, charging the condue-
;ON with being " Socinians"—by which, w• Pro-
'ulne, they mean UNITARIANS. This, however,
is a fearful confession from a Champion of Ortho-
'l°xY ; because it would hence appear, that nearly
the entire population within ten or fifteen miles
of Birmingham, are either Unitarians, or =-
tier Unitarian direction. For our ports, and
from our knowledge of the spread of Uni-
titianism in all parts of the . empire, w•
3aipect that there is more truth in the assertion
London, England, 1831-10-05

STAR OFFICE, HALF-PAIIV Two.

The Dutch steamer has just arrived, by which
it is repeated that the Polish army entered Gal-
licit, to the number of ten or twelve thousand
awn, ender ROMARINO, and laid down their arms.

The Kiwn of Pausste has given orders for
disbanding the army of the Oder.
It appears that the Dutch funds have fallen.

DORSETSHIRE ELECTION.
Ist Day. 2d. 3d. 4th. Gram
Ashley . 243 449 433 211 1336
Pon•onby . 271 245 483 309 1308
Minority reduced in tw•o dais to only 28.
CITY Itri—CTION.
CLOSE OF THE POLL—TWO O'CLOCK.
The LORD MAYOR . . . 2,883
Alderman THORPE . . . 2,711
Sir PETER LAURIE . . . 2,524
London, England, 1831-09-20

A conference of the Ministers of ll* live Great
Powers was held this afternoon, at.tifis o'Clock,
in the Foreign Office. in Downing-streat. •

ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

Consols, which left off yesterday at 81i for,
the Account, opened at 81i. At present they may
be quoted at 81( f, with little doing.
TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols have been fluctuating during the morn-
ing, from 82 down to 81i for the account; at
present they are 81i 3 for money to 81i We
have no further political. news. In the forein
market Brazil stock has been the chief speculation,
and went down one per cent.
London, England, 1831-09-20

THEIR MAJESTIES.

It is now finally armed that tliPir Nlajettics,
and the whole of their suite, are to go to Bright v on the
nth of October.
His Majesty entertained the nientb-r. ‘.l- the
Hampton Club at dinner hst evening. at the P•ii,,ce of St.
James's.
The Queen, accompanied by the Duchess and
Princess Louise of Saxe Weimar, left town in a C4l ri.140
and four shortly before twelve o'clock yesterday for Brighton.
The Duke and Duches, of Gloucester, the
Princess Sophia, and the Duke of Sussex, visited the King
yesterday.
In the afternoon Ire Majesty, accompanied by
the Princesses Augusta and Sophia. and attended ity the
Earl of Albemarle and Lord F. litzchrence, risittd the
Royal Mews at Pimlico.
London, England, 1831-09-20

Resolved, That the Livery of London, having long been
convinced that the safety of the country and the stability
of its institutions depended upon a Reform In the Com.
eons House of Parliament, have, from time to time, peti-
tioned both Houses of the Legislature in favour of that
vital object; that at this momentous crisis they cannot re.
(rain from re-asserting their solemn and deliberate convic.
tion, that an effective reform in the Commits House of
Parliament is not only due to the people as a matter of
right, but is imperatively called for, as essential to the
stability of our political institution, to the security of
public credit, and to the maintenance of the peace and
prosperity of the country.
Resolved, That the Livery of London have heard with
cordial approval the Reform Bill now before the House of
Commons, and having hitherto watched its progress with
intense interest, they look with increased anxiety to its'
approaching introduction into the House of Lords. That a
petition be accordingly presented to that Honourable House,
imploring them to contribute their aid towards passing the said
Bill into a law, thus averting the evils which must result
from a refusal of the just rights and expectations of the
PeoP

And the draft of a Petition to. the Right Honourable the
House of Lords being prepared, was read and agreed to.
Resolved unanimously, That the said Petition be signed
by the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, four Aldermen, and
24 Liverymen.

Resolved unanimously. That the Right Hon. the Lord
Mayor and Sheriffs, accompanied by a Deputation of 24
Liverymen, do wait upon Lord Brougham and Vaux, at
such time as he may be pleased to appoint, to request his
Lordship to present and support the said Petition.
Resolved unanimously, That it be referred to a Comnit.
tee of 10, with leave to add to their number, to make
ar-
rangements for carrying into effect the object of the above
resolutions, and to watch the progress of the said Bill ; that
such Committee do consist of Mr. Dillon, Mr. Williams,
Fearon, Mr. Ashurst, Dr. Bowfin', Mr. Franks, Colonel
Tonens, Mr. Saull, Mr. Tipper, and Mr. Hoppe.
Resolved unanimously, That the cordial thanks of this
Common Hall are hereby given to the four representatives
of the City of London, for their attention to their Perlis.
mentary duties during the present laborious Session, and
especially for their support of the princtples of the Reform
Bill.

Resolved unanimously, That the thanks of this Common
Hall be given to the Right Hun. the Lord Mayor, fur the
ability and impartiality with which he has presided this day,
and for the public spirit manifested by him during his
mayoralty in support of the great measure of Reform.
Resolved, That the several resolutions agreed to this day
be signed by the Town Clerk, and published in the usual
Morning and Eveuing Newspapers.
London, England, 1831-01-24

Constitution, and recommended as a safe sod effectual remedy for
strengthening the system; also for producing regularity of action in
those functions which are Impaired by Debility, ac . In Belts, at
Is. lid. and sis. 9d.
BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELlXlR—strongly recommended in
Colds, Habitual Coughs, Asthmatic Affections, itc. In Hones,, at
is. lid. and 2s. 9d.
TOWERS' TONIC PlLLS—These Stemashis Aporket• Pills
base for many years received the snot decilitre auks at "obis sp.
prove!. They are expressly designed to restore theL tone and =evil
of the Digestive Organs, and to remove and correct lndlgation, a bad
and defective Appetite, Depression of Spirits, Drowsiltem; itc. In
Boxes, 21. 9d. es. fid. and Its.
MARSHALL'S .UNIVERSAL CEBATL an excellent reolodY
1,4 broken Chilblains Scalds, Burns, Wounds,. and jam
ef every
denomination, especially sere and ulcerated Legs. ID Boss,, Is. 164
oral 2.. 9d.
X.B. The above Preparations, when geneine,wlll have the Name and
Address of Mews. Bums attached to them. Particular attention
to this caution b requested.
•
London, England, 1831-01-24

MANIFESTO OF THE POLISH NATION.

Frew Galigosnei• s
" When a nadoo, tonne* free and powerfu finds itself compelled
by the excess of its ills to have reamme to the bat of be rights--to the
tight of repelling opFsion by force—it owes it to itself, and to the rat
of the world, to diva the motes which have induced it to sustain by
arms the most holy causes. The Chambers of the Diet have kit
this necessity, and, following the spirit of the madonna of the Sidi of
November, and acknowledging it to be national, they have resolved to
justify themselves in the eyes of Europe.
" The infamous msdtinations, the vile calumnies, the epee 14011111014
and the secret treschery. which accompanied the three dillllllllll4lllllllllll
Of ancient Poland, are but too well known ; history hes booad
them as apolitical crime. The deep and awful width die
violation spread throughout the country has never been iii aside, but
hu.ficen religiously observed even until now ; the sosposed osoisrd
has never cased to wave at the bead of our valiant army; ma, is ell his
military migrations, the Pole, carrying from country to went his hems.
hold Gods. has criedout for vengeance for the outrages
them. Cherishing that noble illusion, which, like every ease graMsime,
nu never failed in the end to be realised, he believed diet. whenever
he fought fur the cause of liberty, he was fighting fee his otes
Thi6 country at length reestablished her existenca ; sera,altlesmgh
strained within narrow limits, Poland received Alm the Oust Menet
of the age her name language, her rights, and liberdee.—prodens sifts
again augmented by the greatest of hopes. From that moms his
saute become ours—our blood became his right; sad obis his sass
and Heaven itself abandoned him, the Poles, presinving desk laird,.
participated in the disasters of the hero, and the common 11.1 1
(heat Man and an unfortunate nation drew Involuntary tears lbsto the
Conqueror himself.
"This sentiment had produced too strong en impssiden. The Som.
'tips of Europe, in the midst of the combat, bed liolimbedi with too
rt mil solemnity to give durable peace to the soda es side that the
I tepees of Vienna. upon their nyedividing cagey sommest
'l'm me spoil, should not in some sett= the hok soiseges eso.
m.ttta when the Poles. A national ty end a Napoli kasha it sea-
,okte vas slant" every pot et sodent d sod dos Wish
1".„11421 isespo bad bud iodependoe,pessdled ad saline
"ftl, oohed the deist Wok% sod was *self lodge dee Imsdlos


1.-4.- •
London, England, 1831-03-16

PUBLIC
Bank Stock, shut
India Stock, —. Bonds, 2 4
London Docks, £59 10s
St. Catherine's, £7B 10.
City Gas, £l9O
Bank of Scotland, £167
British Linen, £l5O
Grand Junction, £243
Leeds, £395
Regent's, £lB 10s

Ors o'Caocc—Barometer, 29-67 ; Tito
Weather, cloudy.
London, England, 1831-03-16

IMPANIES.
Irish Grand Canal, 754
Forth and Clyde, £625
Li v. & Man.Railway,.£lB6 to£l9o
Cromford, £45
Guardian,
Albion Fire, £75
Alliance, £8 5s
County, £4O
Bolanos Mines, £lBO
Steam Navigation, dis. £6 15s

r, 59. Wind &W.