biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1831-08-12

BEEF AND MUTTON'

fo bis lajesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters
and Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties and
Wands:

Bedford, iLeicester,
Berko, (including the Town Lincoln,
of Ilungerford,) Middlesex,
Bucks, !Monmouth,
Cambridge, (including the• Norfolk,
Town of Newmarket,) ,Northampton,
Cbeiter, ;Northumberland (including
Curnwall, (including Scilly,); Berwick on Tweed,) •
Cumberland, :Nottingham,
Derby, !Oxford,
Devon, .1 Rutland,
Dorset, !Salop,
--
- 'Somerset,
'Stafford,
Suffolk,

lltulsam, (including Holy
ITland,)
E,srz, (delusive of Tilbury!

Surrey,
iSussez,
I Warwick,
Westmoreland,
Wilts,
Worcester,
York,
North and South Wales.
In the several Counties in
, North Britain,
.And la the Islands of Alder-
' ary,Gtternsey, and Jersey.
--nee on and for the

Fort,)
GI wcotet, (Winding
C.;) of Bristol,)
I lerefurd,
liestford,
Hunts,
bill of Man,
Isle of Wight,
Kent, (in cludingTilbury Fort,'
in the County of Hases,) .
Lancaster,
That the Deliveries are to
First Day of October nest ; that Proposals in :Writing,
sealed up and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will
be received at this Office on or before Wednesday, the
Seventh day of Septaather ; but none will be received
a:ter Eleven o'Clock on that Day.

Proposals must be made separately for each County
uud Island, except for the Counties comprising North and
iSuiarb Wales, all of which nun* be Included in one Tender;
likewise the islands of Alderney. Guernsey, and Jersey, as
also the several counties In North lkitsin ; and each Pro-
..sal must have the Letter which is annescd to the Teushr
properly filled up, by Two Persons of known Property
riming to become bound with thq Party tendering in;
tile Amount stated in the printed Particulars, hit the slue'
pirformance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be
Lurked unless made on a printed Tender, and. the Prices
s spewed in words at length; and should it so happen,
;kit during the continuance of the Contract no Troops
!Iruisi be supplied by (risme of the sanse,,the Amount of
v,e Stamps uu. the Contraci.alid Bond, paid in the fir►t
is stance by the Contractor, will be refunded whim.
NB. Printed Forma of, Tender may be bud at this
°dice, between the limas of Ten and Four, and of the
bursa Masters in .the islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and
London, England, 1831-02-23

" Some disastrous stroke which the clown suffered."

The beautiful diorama, by Mr. Stanfield, attracted his Ma-
jesty's special attention, and he expressed his satisfaction at
the exhibition by many significant gestures. After the pan-
! tomime, which was not concluded till past 12 o'clock, " GOD
save the King" was again sung, and their Majesties quitted
the theatre amidst the liveliest expressions of just and gene-
rous feeling. His Majesty looked extremely well, but was
occasionally troubled with a slight cough. During the whole
evening his countenance was smiling and cheerful. The air
of Brighton seems to have been most beneficial to her Ma-
jesty. Her appearance is greatly improved since we saw her
last at this theatre.
London, England, 1831-02-23

MARRIED.

At Walcott Church, J. Dawn, P..q. Bth Hussars to Prances Phillip!,
youngest daughter of the late Col. Taylor, C.B —At Charlton, H.
Thompson, Esq. Commander of the East India ship Nlountstuart LI.
phinstone, to Alt.. Jane Wagstaff.

DIED.

The 16th inst. at his residence, Stockwell, Surrey, J. Bull, EN. aged
70.—The 16th inst. in Edward's-street, Portman square, aged 68.
N. E. Hinderaley, Esq. formerly in the civil service of the East India.
Company, at Madras.
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.IIIOI

12s. ISK.

Afternoon 37a

oil DOW : Printed and rubliehed by Joliet 111•vwe, at tl►a
Or►ios, No. 1, Pickett-place, Temple Bar.

~T~A
London, England, 1831-02-23

Full size mahogany 4 post lath bottom bedstead - - 3 15 0
Full sized tent bedstead - - - - 1 6 0
Ditto with furniture . - . . . 3 IS 0
Bordered straw mattresses to fit . - - . 1 1 0
Ditto doe hair mattress to fit - - - • 1 1 0
Feather bed, r'ee from dust or smell - - - 3 10 0
Three ft. 6 in. feather bed, ditto • - - - 212 0
Four ft, 6 in. bordered horse hair tick mattress - - 210 0
Four ft. 6 in. ditto of the best horse hair in tick - 0 3 0
i Four ft. 6in flock bed and bolster - - . 1 10 0
Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour or description - 1 6 0
il Best japanned ditto dressing table with drawer - . 016 0
I - Ditto ditto wash band stand ditto . - -016 0
Common japanned wash hand stand - - - 0 8 0
Common ditto dressing table - - - - 0 8 0
Three ft. chest of mahogany drawers - - . 2 19 0
Three ft. 6 in. ditto - - - . - 3 16 0
Mahogany box glass, British plate, two drawers . - 0 15 0
Mahogany 2-step bed step sight convenience - . 1 4 0
Ditto S ditto night convenience - - - . 112 0
Ditto bidet and pan - . - - - 1 6 0
Ditto - - . - - . 1 16 6
Bed room sofa bedstead, 3 mattresses to fit, with top - 5 8 0
French bedstead japanned • - - - 2 2 0
Bamboo tent bedstead - - - - - 1 12 0
Five feet mahogany 4.post bedstead and furniture, with
French draperies, lined with silk fringe - . . 14 14 0
Servants' chest of drawers - - . 2 2 0
Mahogany peri,broke table • - . • 1 16 0
Ditto dining table - - . - - 3 3 0
Eight mahogany chairs, six and two elbows, covered in
horse hair - - - . . 360 0
Mahogany sofa or couch, covered in horse hair to match
chairs - - - - a - 6 10 0
Cellatet sideboard . - - . . 6 10 0
Handsome pedestal sideboard, carved back . - 10 10 0
Set of 4 ft. mahogany dining tables 11 ft.!' Inches long .14 10 0
Small dining table on patent principle - - - 8 10 0
Music stool covered in morocco - - . . 1 5 6
Patent Sandwich tray, brass lock - . - 1 8 0
Butlers' tray - - . - - 0 10 0
Right Trafalgar chairs, loose seats, brass moulded - 10 10 0
Drawing-room couch, imitation . - (upwards) 5 5 0
Drawing-room Trafalgar chairs, rash - •
. . 0 18 0
Best horse-hair cushion - - - • 0 5 0
Common ditto - - • - . 0 4 0
Real rosewood drawing-room tables, in two card and sofa, 19 0 0
Ditto . - - . - 21 10 0
Elegant drawing-room curtains each - - - 6 6 0
Rosewood tea caddies, of all kinds of fancy wood, from _ _ _

_
10s to. - - - - - - - 1 II 0
Imitation rosewood Canterbury • - . 1 12
- Mahogany ditto . - - - - 1 12 0
Japanned rosewood chiffoniere, silk front - • . 1 19 6
Ditto, ditto - - - - - - 3 10 0
Lady's work table, mahogany . - - . 1 13 0
Ditto with silt bag and fringed - - • 3 5 0
Large winged wardrobes - • -
Mahogany secretary, silk and glazed - - . 12 12 0
Japan book shelves - - - • 0 6 0
- Rosewood ditto - - - - - 010 0
Iwo tables - - (upwards) - 610 0
.
All Feather Beds warranted free from dust or smell.
Old Furniture taken in exchange.
London, England, 1831-02-23

MESSRS. A. ROWLAND and SON view it as a duty
incumbent upon them to ac►nowledge, with the proudest emo-
tions of gratitude, that distinguished patronage with which they have been
honoured by the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large, with respect
to the ORIGINAL MACASSAR OIL, and KALYDOR, articles
which have obtained a celebrity pre-eminently great.
A. R. and S. respectfully solicit a continuance of that high patronage
with which they have long been favoured ; at the sane time, earnestly
caution the Public against base counterfeit imitations. The original
KALYDOR has the name and' address of the Proprietors on the
Government Stamp, and the MACASSAR OIL is distinguished by
the names on the label of each bottle, in red,
" A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, HATTON GARDEN,"
And Countersigned, " ALRX. ROW LAND."
ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, the first production of the
age, and the original and genuine : a vegetable production, possessing
salubrious and wonderful nutritive properties, which prevents the hair
falling off, or turning grey, etc. and has the unequalled property of
giving a most fascinating and delectable appearance to the hair. Price
3s. 6d. 7s. 101. 6d. and 21s. per bottle.
ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE, for changing Red or
Grey Whiskers to Black or Brown. Price 41. 71. 6d. and 10s. ed.
per bottle.
To protect the Skin and Complexion from Cold Winda and Damp
Atmosphere is recommended ROWLAND'S EALI'DOR. Its
soothing, cooling, and ameliorative properties immediately allays the
smarting irritability of the skin assuages inflammation—heals harsh
and rough skin—removes cutaneous eruptions, and produces a beautiful
Complexion—affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their offspring :
and to Gentlemen after shaving, it allays the smarting pain, and ren-
ders the skin smooth and pleasant. Each Genuine Bottle has the name
a:1: address engraved on the Government stamp, which is pasted on the
bottle—" A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton Garden." Price 4s. 6d.
zed 8.4. fid. per bottle.
ROWLAND'S A LSANA EXTRACT for the tooth-ache. Price
9,1, 4s. 6d. and 10s. 6d, per bottle.
Also, ROWLAND'S ODON T 0 for cleansing the Teeth and Gums.
Price 2s. 9d. per box.
The above articles are sold by the Sole Proprietors,
A. ROWLAND AND SON, 20, HATTON GARDEN.
London, England, 1831-02-23

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

TILE SEIZURE Or GOODS Ix PREEMIE. ALLEY.— Yesterday MM.
Pearce, the landlady of the house in Phenix-alley, Loopere, where
such a quantity of stolen goods was found, together with Anne and
Witlians Streirdand and John Haddock, who were found in the house,
were again brought up, and the Office was crowded to excess by per
who had been robbed.
It will be recollected that amongst the property found in the house
there wu a considerable quantity of settings of jewellery partly broken
up, from which the stones had been extracted, and some of those set-
ting were now identified.
Mrs. Anne Lotman stated that she was a lady's maid to Mrs. Milli-
gan, a lady who resided at the house of her grandfather,George Trench.
man Goodenough, Esq. a Magistrate of Middlesex, at No. 9, Hen-
ford-street, Flay-fair. On the 4th of November last she dressed her
mistress, and, when she had finished, she accompanied the lady down
stairs, leaving her gold watch and almost all her most valuable jewel-
lery on the table in her dressing-room. About nine o'clock the same
evening witness went up stairs, and then found that the whole of the
property (value 6001.) had been stolen. No doubt was entertained,
upon inquiry, that the thieves had entered the garret-window, which bad
been left open, from the roof of an empty house adjoining Mr.
Goodenough's.
Mr. Isaac Le Plastrier, of Cheapside, watch and clock maker, stated
that on Sunday afternoon, the 21st of February, 1890, his shop was
broken into from an adjoining empty house, a great number of valuable
clocks and watches stolen, and removed in broad day-light in a hackney
coach, unobserved by the neighbours. The principal thieves escaped
with the booty, but the coachman was afterw.Lrds apprehended, and
transported. One of the ornamented clock cases now produced was part
of the property so stolen, and belonged to a clock of a very expensive
description.
Gardiner produced a large cornelian square, which had been eni.
dendy taken from a seal, with a coat of arms engraved on it, which he
had ascertained. by inquiring at the Herald's Office, to be that of Sir
Wm. Keith Ball, of Upper Seymour-street, Portman-square.
No further evidence was now offered, and the prisoners, who still
declined saying any thing, were again remanded for a week.

BIRTHS.

The 19th inst. at No. 8. Cambridge-terrace, Regent's Park, the lady
of W. Ryves, Esq. of Ryves Castle, of a son.—At the house of her fa..
Cher, in Brunswick-square, the Lady of Lieut. Huffam, R.N. of s.
daughter-
London, England, 1831-08-15

POLISH NEWS.-THIS DAY.

WARSAW, JULY 29.—Accounts from Zamosc
state that the environs of that place are quite free
from the enemy's troops, and that the health of
the garrison is very good.
A Polish officer lately arrived at Warsaw from
Podolia, and is reported by the Warsaw Courier
to have "stated that part of the patriots of
Podolia, and the Ukraine are collecting on the fron-
tiers of Bessarabia, and mean to attempt to join
other fresh corps, perhaps even with the patriots
in Owrucz.

It is said that in the district of Konin, in the
province of Kalisch, the landaturm has been or-
ganised in great baste, and consists of citizens and
peasants.

The Committee appointed by the Diet have
already received a complete report of the state of
the country from the national government, and the
Commander-in-Chief, who continues to urge the
struggle to the last extremity. A proclamation,
calling upon the natives not to relax in their efforts,
was then determined on, and has since been made
public. The particulars of General Skrzynecki's
report have not been published, but the members
of the diet have evidently assumed a more cheerful
aspect since it has been communicated to them.
Yesterday the Commander-in-Chief inspected
the new artillery cast in Warsaw. The names of
Colonel Haucke, Lieut. Colonel Olenczki, Major
Cyroineki, and Captain Trembecki, have been
struck out of the army list.
Lieut.-Colonel Zalibeski, who lately commanded
a detached corps in Augustowo and Lithuania has
returned to Warsaw. His conduct is spoken of in
the highest terms, and he is now organising a fresh
corps to act on the left side of the side of the
Vistula.

His corps in Lithuania consisted of 1,200 men.
These, when abondoned to themselves, he ordered
to disperse, and endeavouring to return to War-
saw, many have arrived.
POLISH FRONTIERS, Au°. s.—The Russian
head-quarters, we hear, are at Lowicz, (eighty
miles Worsaw); the Polish army is said to be in
and about Blonie, only a few (twenty-five) miles
from Warsaw.—Prussian State Gazette, Aug. 8.
BnEstsw, Ava. 4.—According to private
accounts that have been received here, the Russian
corps, under General Rudiger, passed the Vistula
on 28th and 29th July, at Josefow, about 4i (20
English) miles from the frontiers of Gallicia, (and
110 from above Warsaw,) in order to approach
Warsaw on the south side.

BERLIN, AUGUST s.—The most extravagant
reports have been spread of new troubles said
to have broken out at Konigsberg, on the
29th ult. in the evening.--They prove to be to-
tally unfounded. A proclamation of the Provincial
Government, published on the 30th, thanks the
citizens, and the young men, for the zeal with
which they repressed the tumults on the 28th, and
had since preserved order.—Hanibtugh Papers,
August 10.
London, England, 1831-08-15

The Dutch ship, the Zeew, towed by a steam-
Lost, and having a good wind, arrived yesterday at
Lillo, where it has cast anchor.
The dike of the Tete de Flandre is cut through
.n two places ; the Dutch are cutting it through in
a third place.
LQ V v six E, Auo. 1 I.—All is tranquil here; the
troops of the army of the Scheldt, and the greater
part of the Civic Guards were on the line beyond
touvaine, on the causeways of Diest and Title-
mont. It seems that the Dutch do not think of
advancing ; their videttes are a league before
Tirlemont ; on the causeway of Diest they were
this morning at Weugh St. George, where they
bad an engagement with the 12th regiment of the
hoe, and a detachment of the Civic Guards.

M. de Mane, the Minister of War, has been
:lightly wounded by a musket ball in the thigh.
We learn that the Dutch have made a movement
towards Wavre. The 12th regiment, a detach-
ment of which distinguished itself at Capelle, again
showed much coolness in a charge of Cuirassiers
which it sustained yesterday. It lost several men ;
severdl offiicers were wounded.

Part of the army is encamped to-day at Pellen-
herg-Bautersem ; another part is at Corbeck Looz.
NA ua, Auo. 10.—The French troops that
have arrived here, are 5,000 men. The artillery
excites general admiration. Our allies have been
received with great cordiality, and ow citizens have
every reason to praise their conduct.
Baussats, Auo. 11.—The Meniteur Belge
says that farther accounts received from Liege
represent the route of the army of the Meuse as
the consequence of the extreme unskilfulness of
its commanders. That the army itself is asto-
nished and indignant at this reverse, and eager
to be led against the enemy.
It does not appear whether General Daine still
retains the command of this army. It seems he
had resigned the command to General Goethals,
bet some of the journals say he has resumed it,
being naturally anxious to wipe off his disgrace,
and try his fortune once more.
All the roads of Belgium which lead from France
to Louvain are crowded with French troops, who
seem animated with the greatest enthusiasm, and
are every where received with the most joyful ac-
clamations by the Belgians.
GHENT, Attn. 11.—There is fighting to-day
along the whole line of Dutch Flanders, which
causes our city to be on the alert, because a false
report has been spread that the Dutch coming to it.
London, England, 1831-08-15

,

~~

cam into hopeless effect, new schemes of spomlatire but.
boodrp. Wben farms ranged from 180 to .500 aces, the
@Groping were doing well,— the labourer was satisfied be.
cause Its was well fed and fully employed. Neat farm.
houses studded the read sod field, but when two, four, or ;it
farms were thrown into one, the houses were let to a hair.
paid" looker," with a plentifal but ragged family, and be,
came distinguished chiefly by their broken windows, and
don, whilst only in the house or mansion of
fralmonopodilatitiel sa tenants, was there a full establishmon
agricultural labourers. These were the beginnings of the
end which led to the decline of that once happy rare,—;he
pride and ornament of the country,...the English Yeomen.
—Buss Standard.
ARMED/IL CORN Matxtr.--Wheat, 141. 10s. to la.
10s. per load ; Barley, 311.. to 44s ; Oats, 275. pet' tit ;
Floor, 480. per sack; ditto, Is. 4d. per gallon.
Limns Coax Manizt.--Saturstay, August 6, 1831,...,
No return.—Tuesday, August 9.—Wheat, (mixed) 31.75.
thousand
Oats, 11. to IL 7s. 6d. per quarter. Oil calm, 11 per
MARRIED.—Mr. Donald Barclay,' of Mayfield, so.
Heittle, to Bkanor, daughter of the late Mr. V. Stone.

THE CONVICTS UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATH
IN NEWOATE, AND THE RECORDER.

Information was given to the 27 prisoners under sentence
of death in Newgate, that the Report would be received last
Wednesday. The usual time at which the Council breaks
up is between five and six o'clock. The unfortunate con.
viets, and upwards of 100 men, women, and children, who
were outside the prison, waited in vain, however, on tred.
nesday night, for the arrival of the Recorder's clerk with
the Repoli. At nine o'clock, it was thought proper to send
a Eger to the house of the Recorder, to learn the cause
of the dtLj. " Gon bless you," said the Recorder's foot.
man, "my muter got a note on Tuesday, informing him
that the Report would not be received on that day l"
On .Thursday morning, the Recorder sent officially to
Newgate, to communicate the postponement of the report.
The good wishes of the prisoners, and those interested abort
them, it may be well supposed, were not wanting. It wu
supposed that, after what took place at some time ago at
Windsor, no further negligence would be exhibited upon oe.
elisions of the kind, upon the part of the Recorder. Upon
that occasion, the Recorder put the report in his pocket, in.
steed of sending it up to town by his clerk, and remained all
night at the inn. At the next Court of Aldermen the goes.
du will be brought *mud, and some proceedings will be
adopted _to prevent the possibility of any future mistake of
the kind.

- -1
London, England, 1831-02-24

ST. PETERSBURG, in. 5.

The Minister of the Interior says that the cholera maims has essand
in the government of Vialsta, and the communisations are aeandioglf
free. On the With ult. there was only one severe ease of chi aS
Moscow I on the 28th, there were only 15 patients in the hospital*► if
wham 10 were recovering.

BELCiIiUM.

We subjoin extracts from the Brussels papers, receival
this morning by thi Dutch mails. They phew the proceed=''
ings of the National Congress, at the Sittings of the 19th,
and 21st inst. It appeals likely that a Lieutenant-General
will be appointed. It is satisfactory to observe that the King
of the French has impressed the patriots with the sincerity
of his good wishes :
London, England, 1831-02-24

GMINTER begs to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, &c.
• that he has invented an EASY CHAIR, the positions or
elevations of which are so numerous that the number is quite indefi-
nite, say from one to one thousand. and are obtained by a slight pm-
cure of the back, which not only reclines the back of the Chair, but
rises the back part of the seat, thereby causing a proper inclined plane,
which supports the weakest part of the back at any and every position.
When you rise, the back follows you, and should you stop, the back
immediately stops, and all this action is obtained without any springs
rack, or other machinery whatever.
G. Minter particularly recommends it to invalids for la simplicity ;
even they have lost the use of either their hands or legs, they tan
obtain any position of themselves without any attendance or exertion
n their own part. The Chair is made by the inventor only, in a va.
riety of plain and elegant forms, at his Manufactory, 26, Princes-
.treet, Leicester-square (opposite Coventry-street), and are sold as
cheap as a common fixed easy chair of the same pattern, which is Im-
possible in any other reclining chair, on account of their complicated
onstruction, and which subjects them to be often out of repair, and
even dangerous. _

G. M. Is confident any person honouring Win with an inspection of
AN Chair, will be sufficiently convinced of its superiority over all others.
It is warranted to act perfect fifty years.
London, England, 1831-04-26

A PLEASING APPEARANCE.

THE most delightful, pleasant, and effectual remedy for
the removal of all Eruptions in the Face, for clearing the Skin,
and for improving the most delicate Complexion, is
MRS. VINCENT'S CELEBRATED GOWLAND'S LOTION,
It is used, adted, and recommended, by most Ladies of Fashion In
the United Kingdom, it is powerfully efficacious in rendering the Skin
delightfully cool and refreshing, thoroughly exterminating Eruptions,
Tan Freckels, Pimples, Redness, and all Cutaneous Imperfections, it
gives to the Face a Roseate Bloom, and imparts a matchless and
pleabing appearance to the Complexion.
The following Ls a Note from Lady Cathetine Lennox to Mrs Vincent;
" Lady Catherine Lennox has the pleasure of stating, that by the use
of two Quart Bottles, of Mrs. Vincent's Gowland's Lotion, she is per-
fectly cured of a violent Eruption upon her Face and Arms : she was
recommended by her Physician to make use of the Lotion, which has
exceeded her most sanguine expectation."
Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Newbery's, 45, and Ed-
wards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton., Bow Church-yard;
Barclays, 95, Fleet-market ; Savory and M00re,136, New Bond-street,
and 220, Regent-street; Butler, No. 4, Cheapside, 73, Princes-
street, Edinburgh ; and Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by-all the most
respectable Perfumers and Dealers in Genuine Medicine, in every
town in Europe. In Quart Bottles, price 8.. 6d. Pints, ss. 6d.
Half-pints, 2s. 9d.
er To prevent the numerous Counterfeits, see M. E. Viscsav
signed upon all the genuine.
London, England, 1831-04-26

THE HOLY LAND.
DEDICATED, BY EXPRESS PERMISSION,
TO THE KING.

Published this day, in 2 voli.Evo. with numerous splendid Engravings,
as. boards.
TRAVELS in the HOLY LAND, and VARIOUS
OTHER COUNTRIES; including the TRACK of the
APOSTLE PAUL.
By WILLIAM RAE WILSON, Esq.
Author of " navels in Poland. Russia. and Finland ;" also, in

" Norway, Sweden, and Denmark."
This Is a most useful work for Ministers of Religion, In which are
Letters to the Author from Foreign Sovereigns on the Protestant
Faith ; with a minute description of the Convent of La Trappe, which
he visited, and in which so many Englishmen of distinction have as-
sumed the character of a monk.

Longman, Rem, Orme, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1831-04-26

.11/*‘

DISSOLUTION- OF PARLIAMENT.
TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, YEOMANRY, AND
FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN.
GENTLEMEN,
HAVING received numerous and very pressing appli-
cations, urging me to cffer myself as a CANDIDATE for
tic great Agricultural COUNTY of LINCOLN, it is impossible
our me any longer to refuse acceding to the wishes of my Friends;
arAl I beg to assure you that every exertion and attention on my
Net shall be used for your welfare, and in supporting the Principles
of Religious Liberty, as well as in endeavouring to procure a fair,
and constitutional Reform in Parliament.
I have the honour to be,
Gentlemen,
Your most obedient, humble Servant,
CHARLES ANDERSON PELHAM.
17 Arlington-street, April 26, 1831.
London, England, 1831-04-26

D 1 RD.

The 24th inst. at Spring Vale, Hammersmith, Allan litCullodt.
youngest son of Mr. Andrew IWCulloch, aged 17.—Suddenly, k
61ot/10mb-street, Delgravc-square, J. Wrentmom, Esq. aged 22.
The 26th inst. in his 19th year, William, the second men of Edward
Anson. Esq. of Laurence Pountney.lane.—The 24th inst. at Eitham,
in her 78th year, Elisabeth, relict of the Rev. John Wilgress, D.D.--
The 24th inst. in the &id year of his age, James Laing, Es+ of
Streatham, in the county of Surrey, and of the island of Dominica,
the West Indies.—The 23d Mat. at his house, Leytonatone, Essex, Mr.
S. Harper, aged 62.—The 20th lost in Portland-terrace, Regent's.
park, W. Lumley, Esq. late of the Arm of Sir C. Cockerel!, Trail, and
Co. Austinfriars.

CORN-EXCHAN(
Whest,new,Hent, Ron 74 76s
Old
Suffolk. (White) . 72s 76.1
Norfolk & Suff. (Red), 66s 70.
Rye . 30s 341
Barley, 36s 401 ..Fine 44. 48s
Peas, White . 401 430

Boilers . . 46s 48s
♦aar
Wheat, English (qn.) 2,927
Irish -
Foreign - 36,661
Barley, English 3,188
Irish - - -
London, England, 1831-06-14

BIRTHS.

The 11th inst. In Charla.steret. Berkeley-square, the
Hon. Mrs. Henry Ramsden, of a daughter.—Wednesdar.
last, at Reading, the lady of the Rev. F. Valpy, of a son
In Fitzroy-square, the 13th inst. the lady of W. J. LysitY.
Req. harristevat-law' of a son.-12th lost. at Somerset.
cottage, Camberwell, Mrs. W. Burn, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
The filth inst. at St. Marrs, Newington, Mr. W. Chandler•
of the Meiotic,. to Matilda, second daughter of J. S.
Fisher, Esq. of Newington.-11th inst. at St. Luke's, Cbd'
sea, the Rev. J. T. Robinson, of Jesus College, Cam"
'bridge, to Pdarian, eldest daughter of Captain Lugard, "*.
the Royal Military Asylum.

DIED.
The 13th inst. Mrs. Joshua Watson, wife of Jo w'
Watson, Esq. of Pirk.street, Westminster.—The 10th init.
at Blenheim-cottage, King's Road, Chelsea, Jaae /101014,
wife of Mr. Nathaniel Haodfiwtl.—The 10th inst. Chulaw
Janetta, wife of Captain D. B. Nowa% E. I. S.—The 9th
inst. Susannah Hewitt, youngest daughter of Mr. SoI'!.
Vernon-place, Bloomsbury .square agrd 19.—Tha lit inv.
at Newmanswalls, Elisabeth Bainnermsn, only cativo;
daughter of Alexander Renny Tailyour, Esq. of Bwow6e/4
North Britain, aged 18.—The 29th of April last, at us, by
accidentally falling overboard, Edward, fourth son of W. n•
[Holt, H‘q of E

LONDON s Planted and Published ►y Jona Nevus, at "be
Stem OFFICE, No. 19 Pickett-place, Temple Bib
London, England, 1831-06-14

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

GERMAN PAPERS RECEIVED THIS DAY.

VtL.XxA, JuN I.—The appearance of the
:.I.olera in two circles of Gallicia has induced our
;overnment to adopt the inelsures which are the
best calculated to effect the cure of the patients,
and to prevent the spreading of the disorder into
the inteiior of the monarchy. There is the more
reason to hope that this measure will be as effectual as
the :atonality seems already to abate, in the Jews'
(platter, at Lemberg, where 18 persons fell vic•
tiros to it in a few days. Our letters from War-
paw are to the 27th; Baron Von Munch Balleng-
hausen is still here, aid will not return to Franc-
tMt for some weeks. The number of the Gar-
-I;sts here daily increases. By the arrival of new
couriers, wo leatn that Lieut. Field Marshal
Zucohi having been brought before a Court Mar-
tial at Gratz, has been condemned to death, but
pardoned by the Emperor.

aggression. Notwithstanding this commucation,
the French man-of-war proceeded to capture the Por-
tuguese brig Constante, which came from Para. In
these disagreeable circumstances, the King, our
sovereign, has been pleased to order the above par-
ticulars to be communicated to the Royal Board
of Trade, and that it may cause the same to be
duly published. His • Majesty hoping that such
occurrences will shortly cease, through the means
already ndopted, and such others as his Majesty
may deem expedient, all which your Excellency
will make known to the Tribunal.
Palace of Quilts, May 30, 1831.
Viscount DE SANTAREM.
To the Marquess Steward of the Household.
Which the same Royal Board orders to be made
public by this present.
Lisbon, May 31, 1831.
(Signed) JOZE ACCURSIO DAS NEVIS.
—Lisbon Gazette, June 1.
(The Gazettes of the 2d and 4th contain no fur-
ther particulars.)

•
OATMEAL, WHEAT, AND PEAS.
VICTUALLING OFFICE, June 14, 1831.
rr E CO itiMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
JL LING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, le. do hereby give
Notice,
That on FRIDAY, the 17th Instant, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat
for the supply of the following Articles, to be delivered
into his 313jesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz.
ARTICLC. QUANTITY. ?MOD OF DILITRIIY.
20 Tons thereof
by the 10th of July
Oatmeal 50 Tons next, and the re-
mainder by the 51st
of that month.
One half of each
Wheat, Red ... 2,500 Quarters by the 20th day of
Ditto %Vhite 500 Quarter. July next, and the
(Weighing 60 lbs to the Bushel), remainder by the
Peas ... 500 Quarters 20. h of August fol-
lowing.
Samples of each of the above mentioned Articles must
be produced by the party tendering.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this
Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length,
and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day ap-
pointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some
Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called
for. M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1831-06-14

other, scaffolds are erected for drying clothes
and dying manufactured goods. Conveniences
for piling fire-wood, and other lumber,•are also
arranged on the tops of the dwellings, that no
room may be lost below, where ground is so
precious that men are made to grow in forests, of
which the trees of life' are not suffered to occupy
more space than is barely sufficient for thriving,
individually, and drawing each other up in society.
Above the monotony of ordinary structures, rises
one pagoda, of great height, while three others
appear at some distance from the city. None of
these seem to [have any connection with idol-
temples, standing quite apart from such, and
being built, it is said, in honour of the illustrious
(lead. While these monuments to mortal man are
thus stately, the temples dedicated to' the immortal
gods' of China (so far as we have had opportunity
of observing, both here and in the islands), are
comparatively low, and without towers or domes
sufficiently elevated to give them any measure of
grandeur.
London, England, 1831-06-14

PANORAMA OF THE BRITISH

EMPIRE.

The STAR etir tor several months exhibited suelat, a pie.
tare of the Domestic Events of the Empire, as never
before was attempted. It gratifies unspeakably the natives
of districts who reside in London and distant counties, and
is a LITTER Taos/ Hon to every provincial in foreign
countries, or in the colonies.-*lt raises also into general
hnpoetance the exertions of local talents in every public
cause. Then as this is a duty performed alone by the STAR,
those local patriots would 11l deserve their name, if the STAR
and its interests were not reciprocally promoted by them in
every district. We know it has been so in many places, and
the STAR in principles, and In all the best qualities of a
paper,• has justified preference; but we reasonably expect
the same attentions EVERY WHIM, as the means of at
once recompensing our diligence, and adding to the utility of
our valuable and exclusive information. We call also on the
Provincial Proprietors of Papers, whose local labours we
thus illustrate, and invite with earnestness their powerful
attentions in promoting those interests of the Paper which
they best understand. We notoriously excel all London
Papers in priority of Foreign News, and our display of the
transactions of the ;country is equally exclusive and pre-
eminent.
London, England, 1831-06-14

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PRIVATE LETTER.

Fatmourn, JUNE 12.—Wind S.W. by W.—Artived
the Sandwich packet, Schuyler, from Lisboo—left that place
on the Bth inst. with mails. Up to that date nothing of im.
portance had transpired In the city, but the French squadron
were still or the Rock of Lisbon, and taking all Portu•
geese vessels : the number taken up to the sth were 14, all
of which were sent to France. The Diana, Portuguese
frigate, and three smaller vessels of war, were being equipped
for sea in the Tagus ; their destination was not known at
the time of the packet's sailing. Also arrived the Stranger,
Day, from Blemel, in 21 days, for Wexford, to perform
quarantine.

Sailed his majesty, steamer Confiance, Lieut. Blison, for
the Mediterranean, with mails of the 7th inst.
Don Francisco Maguireyra, as special messenger for Cu-
runna, went from this port this morning, in the Confiance
steamer, she having received orders to proceed there at first,
after which she will proceed to the Mediterranean with mails.

DOVER, JUNE 13.

It is generally ackpowlet!ged that few places possess the
attractions that obtain for this town so decided a preference.
The arrivals from the Continent have been unusually nu-
mcrous to-day, and consequently the piers presented a
moat animated scene, being crowded with the rank and
beauty at present sojourning here. Among the many fa-
milies at Wright's Hotel and Ship Inn, were—H. E.
Lord and Lady Ponsonby, and suite; Mr. Abercrombie;
the Earl and Countess of Mulgrays, and family, and suite;
Mrs. Wyndham (from Naples), with he brother and
sisters; Mr. Rothschild ; Sir William Brown ; Captain
Boyd ; the Marquis d'Estrade, &c. &c.
London, England, 1831-04-19

POLAND.

WARSAW, APRIL s.—Among the prisoners taken in
consequence of the defeats of Generals Geismar and Rosen,
are several of high rank and distinguished families—as
Prince Shakoweki, Baron Sacken, Count Medem, General
Lavendowski, Colonel Sokotow, Lieut.-Col. To. hits, Majors
Levicki and Oloeznski, and 120 other officers. The whale
of General Geismar's baggage has been taken. The large
Russian magazines formed at Minsk and Siedlec ha.e fal-
len into our hands, as the enemy had not time to burn them.
The loss of the enemy since the 25th of February, accord-
ing to tho accounts of prisoners, reports of the surgeon-
general and other documents which have been taken, ap-
pears to be 50,000 men in killed, wounded, and prisoners.
The whole of our loss, on the contrary, does nut amount to
10,000 men. Many of the Russian prisoners enter int.) our
regiments, and declare that they are gli.d to have fallen it.to
our hands. The wounded Russians are treated with all p: a-
sible care. Warsaw is full of prisoners. The last hope of
the Russians depends on their Guards, I.n lit is not impro-
bable that they are by this time well beaten.
The news from Warsaw, received by Official Gazette of
Berlin, is up to the sth of April. The Poles prosecute with
ardour the course of their success. On the 4th of April,
the head-quarters of Skrzynecki was at Sienica, a small city
where Marshal Diebitsch had established his quarters, after
the battle of the 25th. The following is the report of the
Generalissimo, dated from Sienica, sth April : •
" The Polish advanced posts were yesterday at Boimie,
beyond Kaluszyn, and advanced in the direction of the
south into Stoczek, Miastkow, and Garwoun. The columns
of Diebitsch put in movement of retreat on the aid. of
Wieprz; and it is said that their advanced guards are
already beyond that river. Up to the moment when
the report was written, we had made prisoners Prince
' scbachoffshoc, aid-de camp to the general of that name, a
' captain of cavalry, several officers, and some hundred men,
of different Russian regiments; besides 800 horses, several
hundred stand of arms, waggons, and baggages, had fallen
into our hands.
London, England, 1831-04-19

DIED.

On Saturday, the 9th instant, in George4treet, Portmanssquare,
Edward Dance, Esq. Deputy Commissary General, acAktfliqed of the
Department at Gibraltar.
The 16th inst. in Wirnoresstreet, GencrarSir W. P Gallwey, Bart.
of the 9d Dragoon Guards—The 7th inst. lilizabeth, wife of the ReT•
E. Rice, of Christ's Hospital—The 17th inst. aged 22, Lucy Catherine,
second daughter of J.Sanders, Eq. Bruce-grove, Tottenham—The 136
Inst. of paralysis, at his house at Dalston T. Fletcher Esq. formerly of
the Strand, in his 80th year—The Ibth inst. at Nor;hampton, in he
Mh year, Satah, relict of the late Thos. Mercer, Esq. of Hackletan,
Northamptonshire—The 11th inst. Emma Susanna, wife of 31r. J.
Nightingale, of Hans-place, in the 31st year of her age.
London, England, 1831-04-19

MARRIED.

The 16th hut. at the residence of his Excellency the Minister Pleni-
potentiary of his Catholic Majesty, J. M. de (tense, Esq. to °ennui*,
eldest daughter of J. A. de Liaaur, Esq. of Chester-terrace, Regent's
Park—The ltith inst. at Camberwell, C. Moss, Esq. of Ham tad,
to Miss Sate Morse, eldest daughter of the lateW. Morse, Esq. Noakes,
Herefordshire—The 16th inst. at St. Andrew's, Holborn, Mr. Thotnu
Vigers, of Hanky, Staffordshire, to Miss Hodgkin, of Holborn-bill.
London, England, 1831-04-19

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland entertained the
Landgravine of Hesse Homberg and a select party at dinner
on Sunday evening, at their residence in the Palace, St.
James's. _

Prince Leopold gave his first grand entertainment this
season, last evening, at Marlborough House.
The Spanish Minister had a long interview yesterday
with Viscount Palmerston, at the Foreign Office. The
Mexican Minister visited the Noble Viscount yesterday.
A Deputation, among whom were the Marquis of Bute,
Lord D. Stuart, Mr. Alderman Thompson, and Mr. Guest,
M.P. had a conference yesterday, with the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, at the Treasury.
Viscount Althorp entertained a party of Members of the
House of Commons, on Saturday evening, at his residence
in Downing-street, at dinner. Among the party were the
Earl of Uxbridge, Lord Ebrington, Lord J. Fitzroy, Sir T.
Acland, Sir S. Graham, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. R. Grosvenor,
and Mr. Wrightson.
London, England, 1831-04-19


. ,~

,JESTIES.
A, APIIL 18.
airing in his pony phaeton this
morning for two hours, leaving at eleven o'clock.
At three the KING again drove out in his double-bodied
piwton. accompanied by Miss WILSON, Lady &tam., and
lire. ERSKINE.

The QUEEN left on horseback at the same time, accom-
panied by her numerous suite, who were also on horseback,
among whom were Prince GEOROE, Lord ERROL, Miss
EDEN, Mrs. Fox, the Rev. Mr. WOOD, Sir A. D'EsTE,
Sir FREDERICK WATSON, Captain G. FITECLARENCE,
Arc. The day being exceedingly fine, the Royal Party ex-
tended their rides through the delightful drives in the
Great Park, and did not return to the Castle till half-past
five o'clock.

To-morrow• their MAJESTIES go to town, and are not
expected to return to the Castle before Friday week, the
29th inst.

Dif count
.4: • I -
~, ~.,-„, -.....t:
. ..,..
, •T
.1 te I U 0 . _ I
ER MA
.11
-tiie" .Tiel (TNDSOR,
His MAJESTY took an airi
London, England, 1831-04-19

ITALY.

VENICE, APRIL 9.—The patriots of Central Italy have
been deposited in the dungeons which formerly served the
Tribunal of the Inquisition ; they have been divided, and all
are in separate cells, with the exception of General Zucchi
and three others, who are subjects of Austria; the other pri-
soners will be shortly sent to their respective States to be
tried. Already the Duke of Modena has sent here one of
his agents to claim the twenty-seven victims which belong
to him.
SPOLETO, MARCH 30.—The greater part of the Pa-
triots, commanded by Sercognani, have this day abandoned
their arms and the tricoloured cockade, and taken their de-

parture for Marna, escorted by Captain Maceroni, who be-
fore the rebellion commanded this place. To-morrow it is
expected the remainder of the rabble from Terni, hitherto
under the command of Sercognani, will do the same.
The military commission instituted at Medena, the 4th of
February, 1831, and restored to vigour by the Proclamation
of the 20th of March following, has, by its sentence of the
28th, condemned to the pain of death, with confiscation of
property, Guiseppe Brevini, Antonio Giacomozzi, and Luigi
Adani, all three ex-pioneers, accused of being assembled
with the patriots on the 3d of February ; and the following
night, in the house of Ciro Menotti, to execute the design
of overthrowing the legitimate Government, by the
arrest of the Prince and the murder of a past of
the ministers, and of being opposed, with arms
to the agents of the public force, to arrest them, and with
having killed several. The condemned were recommended
by the commission to the clemency of his Royal Highness
the Duke of Modena, who, viewing the extenuating cis cum-
stances, has granted them their lives, and commuted their
punishments to 12 years at the gallies, in consideration that
it was proved, when set at liberty by the rebel govern-
ment, they constantly refused to serve it in any •
manner ; that in fact they were not engaged in
its service ; that they had not followed the rebels in their
flight ; that they had not concealed themselves ; end that
they had remained peaeeable at Modena, from the arrival of
the Austrian troops, and unto the moment of their arrest.
The Ducal rescript terminates thus :—" But, as we
grant this grace, solely in order to show a difference
between those who, probably, by the quality of their
persons and their education, may be supposed to have
been entirely ignorant of the true end of their an-
spiracy, and those who, by their rank, their education, and
their intelligence, may have rendered themselves guilty of
the crime of conspiracy and rebellion, against their legiti-
mate sovereign, and with regard to whom it is impossible to
admit the excuse of ignorance and error, we warn the mili-
tary commission, charged to judge the outlaws, that with
respect to all others, authors or accomplices of an attempt so
horrible, our will is, that it be proceeded in with all the
rigour of the laws, and we announce, that all recommenda-
tion to our clemency will be of no avail, and will be re-
jected."
London, England, 1831-06-13

TIIE

OXFORD, Jona 9.
This day the following degrees were conferred :
BACHELOR IN CIVIL LAW.—Reverend B. R.
Perkins, Christ Church ; Stevenson Surtees University. 1
MASTERS OF ARTS.—T. F. Dymock, Bahia!, Grand
Compounder ; W. Syms. Wadham ; J. Oregson, University;
F. J. Birch, Rev. J. Fletcher West, J. F. E. Warbutton,
It. Oreenall Brasen-Nose ; Rev. T. 0. Foley, Rev. W. Se.
verne, Rev. I. 0. W. Newels, Queen's ; T. J. Healing,
Christ Church; J. C. Bridge, H. Wickham, Exeter; Rev.
W. Nettleship, Merton ; H. D. Sewell, Trinity ; Rev. J.
Suton, Oriel; J. Williamson, New College.
BACHELORS OF ARTS.—Joseph Todd, Queen's;
F. Moore, W. Graham, Christ Church ; H. G. Suttees, W.
F. Bethel!, A. Knox, Braun-Nose; S. T. Adams, and
J. 11. Hughes, Fellows of New College; H. Whightwick,
Pembroke; W. Gattey, Trinity ; E. L. Ward, Wadbam ;
W. Money, Oriel.
The Theological Essay, for which the prise has been
awarded to Benjamin Harrison. B. A. Student of Christ
Church, was read by him this day in the Divinity School,
before the Vice-Chancellor, etc. Subject—" The Evidence'
deduced from Prophecy in support of the truth of Chris-1
tianity."
In Convocation, this day, the sum of 751. 17s. 1 Id. was
voted from the University chest, for purpose of defraying
the expence of repairing the bindings of the books, tte. in
the Ashmolean Museum.

In a Convocation to be holden on Saturday next it will be
proposed-
1. That the ohl Clarendon Printing Office be
appro-
priated to the general business of the University and
Lure Rooms, and be fitted up according to the plans fur-
nished by Mr. Smirke, architect.
2. That the Vice-Chancellor be empowered to enter into
a contract for completing the said work, foe a sum not ex-
ceeding 3,0001.
3. That the expences of the work be defrayed in the fol.
lowing manner, viz—
First—By 1,0001 lately transferred to the University
chest by the Delegates of the Press, for the general repairs
of the Clarendon building.
Second--By the loan of 2,0001. to be made by the said
Delegates, and to
.be repaid from the general fund of the
University.
Much company is expected in Oxford for the Commemo-
ration Week. The following names are already mentioned
for Honorary Degrees to be conferred in the theatre on
Wednesday nest: Hight Hon. Sturges Bourne, Sir Thos.
D. Acland, Sir IL Wigram, Sir Hartford Jones Brydges,
Washington Irvine.
CANBRIDOZ, JUNI 10.
At a ,C,ongregation on Wednesday last, Professor Hens.
low, of St. John's College, and the Her. Henry Calthorp,
31. A. of Corpus Christi College, were appointed Deputy
Proctors.

At the Congregation to-morrow a grace will be offered to
the Senate, " to authorise the Syndics of the Press to expend
a sum not exceeding 2,000 L for the erection of additional
buildings for the immediate use of the Press."
Trinity College Examination.—Alphabetic
First Classes.

List of the
London, England, 1831-06-13

tection of persons on the estate, for portable pro-
perty there was none left : this was, however, of ,
no avail, for other parties of Cossacks came, and
flogged even the Cossacks sent as a guard, and
acted in defiance of them ; the memorialist had
previously an interview with General Fanshawe
and the Grand Duke Constantine, who referred
him to General Diebitsch. This was all the re-
dress he obtained.

Memorialist begs to remark, that in stating his
case to your lordship, you will be aware of the con-
duct of the Russian troops, when even under a state
of discipline, and will see that it does not corres-
pond with the duties in practice of European sol-
diers, but resembles more bands of robbers, as every
thing is pillaged and destroyed within the range of
their operations. Wheat, rye, oats, cattle, sheep—
•wheat even in the straw—are all taken, and nearly
all persons punished without respect of persons ;
and this, notwithstanding the proclamation of the
Commander-in-Chief, who promised to protect pri-
vate property, and to pay for all necessaries his
troops required.
As many subjects of his Majesty resident in Poland are
liable to the loss of property and personal punishment so
long u there is no Consul for their protection, I humbly beg
to suggest to your Lordship the necessity of appointing one
without delay. And your memorialist will ever pray,
Warsaw, April 12. WM. DOWNIE.
Sad Pokoziewydzealw 11. Puwiatu i Miasta Waruawy
Zaswiadeta iahcopwyosy podpis William Downie lest
wlasna, rea.ny, bywptininosci Sadu podpisany—Wartisawie
dnia 12, Knistnia,
JOSEF BACH MISSICI SEDZIAPRESYDUJACY.
JAN AISCURRIEWSKI PISANZ.