biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1831-10-13

BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
LEAKS'S GENUINE PILLS,

Arc pronounced to be a CURE in General Chroolcal Rheu-
matic Cases, in all Disorders of the Skin, from the Itch
to the Leprosy, commonly called the Scurvy, and in an
especial Manner for all those named Venereal.

THE astonishing Cures this powerful alterative
Medicine has performed In the above cruel Disorders,
during the course of eighty years (which has been proved in
Thousands of Cases) is the greatest, its best eulogy. It ie
only therefore necessary to Caudal the Public against the
vile Imitations of unprincipled Imposters, allured by its
great success : To prevent such Impositions in future, every
Box will be sealed up with a Stamp printed, by favour of
the Commissioners at the Stamp Office, London, with the
Name and Place of Abode, of the Proprietor,
T. TAYLOR, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. To
counterfeit which is Felony.

Prepared and sold, with copious Directions, (describing
the different Symptoms of the Disorder. whereby Persons of
either Sex may judge of their Case, and compleat their
Cure) in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included, by the
iole Proprietors,

T. TAYLOR AND SON, Surgeons,'
At their House No. 9, New Bridge-street; where they will
give Advice, without a Fee, to Persons taking these Pills,
and will answer Patients' Letters, if post-paid, on the same
Terms, observing In all Cases the most Inviolable Secrecy.—
Sold also, by their appointment, at Mrs. Dishorough's Toy.
shop, 36, Cl. ment's-lane, Lombard-street; and by one person
is every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland.
• See the List, published by the Royal College of London.
London, England, 1831-10-13

CONTRACTS FOR RUM, SUGAR. COCOA,

TOBACCO, AND SOAP.
VICTUALLING.OFFICR, OCT. 7, 1831.
TILE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
LINO his MAJESTY'S NAVY, &c. do hereby

give notice,
That on THURSDAY, the 20th Instant, they will be
Tody to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up.) and treat for
the supply of the following Articles, to be delivered Into
his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz.

ARTICLF. QUANTITY. TEILIOD OF DZLIVIST.
Rom lOO,OOO Gallons One half of each in
Sugar
Cocoa
Tofu cco 5O Tons the 20th day of Dee.
map. SO Tons next.

Samples of the Cocoa must be produced by the party
tendering; but those of the Sugar, Tobacco, and Soap,
required together, with the Conditions of the Contracts
.nsy be seen at this Office.
Each Tender w.ust specify the price in words at length,
and he delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed;
snd the Person who mates the Tender, or some person on his
behalf, must attend to answer when called for.

M. IVALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1831-10-13

sarAcims or TH• • •

Sir H. HA it DING E observed that so peaceful had been
the.cooduct of the crowels,ithat they had stoned and struck
from his horse :a relation of his (the Marquis of Londundetry),
who was carried to his house severe), wounded. That be-
ing the fact, he was astonished to hear the hoe. member
talk of the peaceful manner in which the crowds bad con-
ducted themselves in their way towards the palace that day.
Besides that dastardly attack, there was the disgraceful out.
rage committed on the Duke of Al'ellington's house—the
Duke of Wellington, to whom the country owed so much.
(Hear, hear.) But what was to be expected, when minis-
ters of the crown corresponded with political association'.
(Loud chi era.) The decision of the House of Lords was
denominated the whisper of a faction—(loud cries of hear);
and that the voice ef the people must prevail over that tic-
tion. That " faction" meant the House of Lords, or it
meant noling. But if it did nut mean the House of Lords,
perhaps, the noble paymaster of the furees, and one of his
Majesty's ministers, would tell them shut it did mean.—
(Hear, Hear.)
Lord.). RUSSELL said he must make some observations
on the extraordinary attack that had just been made upon
him. He regatta as much a, any one could the attacks on
the Marquis of Londonderry, and the Duke of Wellington's
house, and those who were guilty of those attacks were,
in reality, unfriendly to the cause of Reform. They did it
the most sedan injury. Such conduct must experience, as
it deserved, the reprehension of all sober-minded men; it
was base and disgraceful.—(Hear, hear.) With respect to
his letter, and the charge of being engaged in correspondence
London, England, 1831-09-09

a LIGAT Z.

Easton, druggist.—A iiar.-13sridge, do.
Darford.—The Royal Standard and Union Jack, with S
other flags.
Death.—A transparency of the King and Queen, with
" The King, clod bless him I" and " By Heaven, Queen,
we love thee."
Scales, Alderman —A tranapmency—tho painting well
drawn and coloured—repo:tenting the King with Magna
Charts before him. The Holy Bible and Cruse lying on a
cushion at a distance, and the Union Jack floating berme his
Majesty. Motto—
" The friend of all Corruption's foe
Who on each rank their rights bce;ow."
With W. It. and a Crown.
Coates, spirit.merchant.—W. crown, and A. In this and
all the other streets through which we passed, the houses
were all lighted up with lamp*, gas, or candles.
WHITECHAVILL ROAD.

druggirt.—Crown.
The Kin or Effingham.—A crown and anchor in varie-
gated lamps
Camp.—Crown.
Royal Oak.—W. A.
Stevens.—W. A.
The Blind Beggar.--Literally enured with ftstouns of
lamps. very brilliant.
The Tower.—The Union Jack.
The flint.—Crown. W. A. and branches of laurel ; the
whole in gas supplied from the Mint gas work..
The Trinity llouse.—W. A. surmounted by a crown and
four festoons.—The view from Tower Hill was extremely
beautiful.
London, England, 1831-03-07

BOARD OF EXCICE, MARCH 5.

ADD vricaxrrows.—ltlr. Daniel Grass, of the Fountain and Still,
Golden-lane, was charged with having adulterated beer in Ilia poetw.
don. He was fined rolL

Mr. Charley Avey, Golden Anchor, Golden-lane, was charged on a
similar information. The detection was proved by the same witnet‘e-.
Fined 7M.
Mr. John Lough, of the Kettle Drum, Ratcliffe-highway, appzaret
on a similar infoniation. The Court, because the beer had been adul-
terated at the rate of one-fourth of water, fined the defendant 1001.

Mr. James Samuel Sparks, White hart, PortpooLlane, Hatton.
garden, was lined 751.
London, England, 1831-03-07

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN&

NO. 4, LEADENMALL-STREET, the Fourth House
from Cornhill (removed from opposite the India House).-
1.1 LIST OF PRICES of his celebrated " Peculiar Steel"
TABLE CUTLERY. Merchants, Captains. Traders, Coffee-house
Keepers, Families, Nrw.married Couples, and others, who require
supplies of Table Cutlery, and are desirous of saving their money, as
well as having what can be depended upon, will find the under.
mentioned Prices cheaper than at any wholesale Warehouse in
London, or even in Sheffield.
Any Article defective will be with pleasure Exchanged.—lteady
Money, Small Profits, and good Articles, is fdrones System.—Goods
delivered free of expense in all parts of London and its Vicinity, or
forwarded to the Country on receipt of a remittance, pod
Table Dessert
Knives se,Knives Dt
Forks, Forks,
r dozen,per dozer
of each. I of each.

Carvers,
per pair.

The tom -
plete Set
of SO
Pieces.t
London, England, 1831-03-07

LITERATURE.

Fraser's Alagastine, No. XIV.
This Number, with an extra quantity of matter, is not inferior in
quality to its predecessors. The two most valuable articles in the Num-
ber, are "Letters on the History,, Laws, and Constitution of Engfind,"
and the Paper oa Mr. Sadler's Controversy with the Etlinburgli It&
view. " Ars Ridendi ;or Honk and Hood," is an amusing article'
The Article on the " Siamese Twins," is too much about a very titmle-
cessful attempt at satire. We seldom agree entirely with the political
results of this Magazine ; but in the details of its reasoning we seldom
differ, and are often male converts. The Reply to the Quarterly Re-
view, on Reform, is a sound article; but, of the political artiela, the
most important is the third, on the Ballot, which we earnestly
recommend to the perusal of ell who are advocates for that mode of
election. We think the arguments adduced in this Essay against the
Ballot are deserving of much attention. The Ballot would destroy all
anociation in support o. any candidate; and it is justly observed, that
when people act together, they generally are more apt to set right, than
In their individual capacity. As we think a unanimous support of the
plan of reform, now before Parliament, is most desirable, we.read:with
satisfaction any essay which has a tendency to reason us out of attach.
ment to the Ballot; and as such we recommend the essay we now men-
tion t which, with the former Number on the Ballot, treats the subject I
better than we have seen it before done. This Number has a most
pleasing sketch of the Hon. Mrs. Norton, one of the most original of,
female poets.
London, England, 1831-03-07

BAST INDIA MOUSE, January 26, MI.
T"'OUIIT of DIRECTORS of the UNIIED
COY PAAY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND trading to de
tiff 11'DIES do hereby give Notice,
That the Transfer Books of the said Company's Stock will be shut
Tursday, the Bth March next, at Three o'Clock, and opened
inn on Thursday, the 14th April following.
Tint a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Com-
i,3ey will be held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on Wednesday
0.1 March next, at Eleven o'Cloelt in the Forenoon.
That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held at
heir !louse, in Leadenhall-street, on Wednesday, the 13th April
Tit, from Nine o'Clock in the Morning until Six in the Evening, tor
he ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the said Company, for
":nur Tars.
And that the LIST of the MEMBERS of the said Company
Mil be ready to be delivered, at this House. on Tuesday, the 89th
March nest.
London, England, 1831-03-07

DIED.

At the island of Grenada, on the 21st of December last, Andrrr•
Houstoun, Esq. President of the Council.—At his house, near Burn •
island, in Fife, on the 21st ult. Mr. J. F. Denovan, some time intr.
chant in Leith, and his Majesty's Consul in Scotland for the king4l,.:.
of Hanover.

CORN-EXCHANGE-THIS DAY.
We have but extremely short supplies of English Wheat. whlci.
causes a more brisk demand for Foreign, and the prices of this dad
se'noight are still supported. In consequence of the duty being at the
lowest, we have a quantity of Foreign Barley brought into the market,
which has reduced the best samples is. per quarter, and inferior kind•
are from 2a. to 3s. lower. We have a large supply of Oats, and r ith
heavy trade they are la. cheaper than on this day week. Beans an'
Peas remain unaltered. Lower terms hare been offered for Flee'. •
it remains nominally as last week.

Wheat,nev,Kent, Essex 74s 781 , Peas, Grey . NI 4. •
Old . —s —s' Beans, Small . . iflt 4
Suffolk, (White) . 721 761. Tick . 321 :d.
Norfolk & Suff. (Red), 68s 72. Oats, Potatoe . ...:'. *.ii•
Rye . . 301 34s 1 Poland . 21' :;*
Barley, :481 40s ..Fine 44s 471 Feed . .14 =t'
Peas, White . 411. 42. Flour, per sack, . . 614 t;"
Boilers . . 451 48s Rapeseed . £36 £3B per •'•
ausyrat.s.

Wheat, English (qrs.) - 1.862 . Barley, Foreign -
Irish - - - —; Oats, English
Foreign . - - 6,0031 Irish .
Barley, English - - 6.112 I Foreign .
Trish - - - —. 1 Flour (seeks)

SMITHFIELD-THIS DAY.
CATTLE •T MARKET

4";:
15.45,

• I

Beasts, 2.9B2—Sheep, 18,140--Pigs, 18O—Calves, 134
Beef ....... 4s 04 to 4s 6.1 Pork ...... 4s 44 1"
Mutton 44 641 5s 24 Lamb 04 04 p.
Veal
Hay (perload), 101. to £4 Os. Clover, £3 10s. to *
Straw, £1 10s. to £2 2s.

COAL-EXCHANGE-THIS DAY.
Ships arrived during the month
During the week
Best Wallsend Coals 29s 6.1 30. Oil
Other sorts
Ships at Minket, 185.

+a.
Lownou : Printed and Published by Jouw MAYNE, at ti ?'"
Orrics, No. 1, Pickett- Once, Temple Bar,
London, England, 1831-03-07

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mara ARSIVID Ten Day—Dublin, 1; Waterford, 1; Holland, 1 ;
Flanders, 1 ; Leeward Islands, I.

FROM 001 COSSEITONDINT.
Rumor's, Matzen 5. Arrived Tut evening (Wind S.W.) his
Majesty's packet Opossum, Lieut. Peter, from the Leeward Islands—
sailed from Barbadoes Jan. 16th, Antigua 21st, Tortola 24th, and St.
Thomas's Feb. Ist, with mails. Left at Barbadoes his Majesty's ships
Shannon, Mersey, and schooner Fire Fly. Dec. 25th, on her out.
ward voyage, in lat. 54. 10. N. long. 11. 20. W. spoke the ship Au-
rora, nine days from Portsmouth for Calcutta. Feb. 20th, in lat.
57. IL N. long. 40. 12. W. spoke the bark Charlotte, of Bristol, 16
days from St. John's, N.B. with loss of boats and bulwarks, and sup-
plied her with water.

Sailed yesterday, the Lady Mary Pelham packet, Carey, for Rio de
Janeiro, and ,llarlbro's packet, Bull, for Lisbon, with mails of the Ist
instant; the Falmouth, Nicholls, and Thames steamer, Downs, for
London.

Arrived to-day (Wind W.S.W. a gale) the Home. Reay, from
Newcastle for Charleston, America ; and his Majesty's brig Leveret,
front a cruise.

His Majesty's packet Baracouta, James, for Jamaica and Cartha.
gena, with mails of the 2d, received orders this morning for sea, and
only waits a fair wind to proceed.
His Majesty's Reamer Echo, Lieut. Otway, for the Mediterranean,
and his Majesty's packet Briseis, Lieut. Downie, for Halifax, have re.
ceived orders of detention till 3londay.

DIAL, Mescal 6.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Dominica, from
the Mediterranean, and Jcune Aimee, from Nantes, after being on
shore.

Posysmoons, Macs 5 and 6.—Wind S.S.W. to W.— Arrived his
Majesty's ship Druid, front Rio Janeiro, with about 20,000 dollars
on board,and the officers and crew of his Majesty's ship Thetis.

DUBLIN, MmtcH 4.
London, England, 1831-03-07

•!P•I1 or HONOUR IN HIGH LIFE.

Yesterday information was received at the Henry-street Office, that
it was probable a duel would take place between Lord Viscount Stuart
and Captain Bathurst, in consequence of a letter written lately by Cap-
tain Bathurst to Lord Stuart. `Wanrants for the apprehension of both
individuals were immediately issued by Mr. Cole, the sitting magi.trate,
and in a short time afterwards Lord Stuart was arrested in Dominick-
street, by Chief Constable Payne. Peace Officers Kelly and Pollock
were sent in search of Captain Bathurst; he we not at his Barracks
in George's.street, where th,y first went to look for him, but was at
length apprehended at an hotel in Sackvillc.strect. Bosh gentlemen
were obliged to enter into securities, themselves in 5001., and tao
sureties in 1001. each. It is rumoured that the difference between
them arose on account of a lady, a near connexion to both parties.

TOWER HAMLETS MILITIA....The Duke of Welling-
ton, as Lord Lieutenant of the Tower, has issued notices
for calling out the two regiments of militia for training
for 28 days, to commence on the 21st instant. The first
regiment to assemble on Stoke Newington Common; the
second at Bethnal-green.
The magistrates of the Tower Hamlets division on Satur-
day entertained the Duke of Wellington, as High Constable
of the Tower, to dinner, at the Court-house, in Wellclose-
square. The Governor and the Chaplain of the Tower,
about 30 magistrates, and several persons of rank were pre-
sent.

BREACII OF PRIVILEGE.—In the House of Lords, on
Thursday, Lord Farnham complained that a letter had been
written to him by Lieutenant Thomas Woodcock, animadvert-
ing on a speech made by him in that house. Lieutenant
Woodcock was ordered to attend the house on the 17th, to
answer the complaint.
A French journal, adverting to the fact that, in conse-
quence of the duty, Newcastle coals are sold at a cheaper
rate iu Egypt than in London, says, that Champagne, from a
similar cause, is sold at a cheaper rate in South America (a
distance of 4,500 leagues) than at Paris.
London, England, 1831-10-14

GUILDHALL.

T. Carter, a boot.maker, in Hosier-lane, Smithfield, was
charged with assaulting some person in the Court of Re.
The
but who did not appear to support his complaint.
The defendant was therefore discharged.
The cause of the assault was said to arise as follows:_
Defendant had summoned a customer for 30s. the price of
pair of boots, which he disputed Won the Commissioners,
on the ground that they were too little for him, and that he
had been compelled to sell them at a loss; and the Com.
minima, thereupon reduced defendant's claim from 30s. to
221. But defendant was satisfied that, notwithstanding this
defence, his customsr had the identical pair of boots then o:1
his feet, and thought that, if by some feat of agility he could
suddenly ling his customer on his back and draw off h:s
boots, be could satisfy their Honours the Commissioners
that he had not misfitted the gentleman. He however failed
in executing his coup de grace, and was instantly pounced
on by the beadles of the Court, and brought before the
Mullane.
THAMES POLICE.
Yesterday, Michael Cotter, the keeper of a new beer shop,
in Green Bank, Wapping. was fined Ws. for having his
house open at three o'clock on Sunday morning.
Harriet Webb and Elisabeth Robinson were remanded,
charged with Coaling a ten- pound note and two shillings,
from the person of Robert Skean, muter of a Scotch trader.
London, England, 1831-10-14

TAB COURT.

Their Majesties entertained the Duke of Cum-
berland, the Duhe and Duch.= of Gloucester, the Princess
Augusta, and a select party at dinner, on Wednesday even-
ing, at the Palace, at St. James's.
The King, attended by the Surveyor-General of
the Board of Works and Sir H. Wheatley, went yesterday
in his carriage to inspect the new Palace in St. James's Park.
The Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess
Sophia visited the Queen yesterday, and partook of a
dricteni with bee Majesty.
Prince Frederic'.: of Wirtemberg (son of Prince
Paul) arrived ycterday morning nt the Clarendon Hotel
to meet the Grard Duchess Helene of Russia. Count de
Mabdeslop, the Wir ambers litni,ter, paid his respects to
the P.i ietaft.t his arriv.l. The Grain!. Duchess Helene
arrived In the eve ins from Cheltenham.
The Princess Aucru&t:.. canto to town on Wed-
acsday, from 11. r 4:r.u:. The Thew of
Cumberland via:ted It r Rot 1 H havt s, nt her rod& •c:. in
the Peke, at St. Ja.pet.'s. Tate 1111:e Sns.n, the Diteheh%
of Gloncesta, and the Prince's So, his visite). the Prieceso
vest .rday.
His Mrtjcsty gavo audienco yesteriay to the
Marquz,s of Angl-s.a.
A Ca'Jinet Co,incil els bold yesterday afternoon,
at the Foreign Office, whiAt by the s.hnlc of
the Cabinet Ministers, rich the eneeptiou of L3rl Dm ham.
The Marques.. of A nAles a WA• in rit.ntlanc: oat tit. Cr.b.;,:t.
The atubasssAurs and ministers of Rucsia,
France, Aus.ria, awl Prussia, ass -"lb! at half pa. t
o'clock yota. ty aft.rik;on at t'.l Offi.a, and hail
a conference with. Vinount

The Marquess of Hastings left town early yes-
terday moiling for Donninjton
tog been sent for owe s.
The report of Lord Palwerston's resignation is
utterly unloundA.—ti:aer.
We heard yestQr,lay that Lord Londonderry was
not struck, at least not hart, by a:.y on W.dossday.

Two Evening Journals have thought proper to
contradict the report which apo a.e.el in this Jounal of yes-
terday, of the retirement from oifiez of Lord Palmerton.
We can only add that our information was d..rived from a
quarter in which we Lava never yet been dec..ired ; and that
the statement in question is said be founded on &declaration
made by the Noble Lord himself to a member of the Upper
House. A day or two will prove what degree of truth the
report merits.—Noels!.
DORSETSHIR ELECTION.

CLOSE OP THE POLL.-.TWiLTTEI DATA WEDNESDAY,
OCT. 13.

Gross Poll
The Hon. W. F. S. Ponsonby ... 16 1157
The Right Hon. Lord Ashley • • 29 1777
Majority 20
36 before the Asstss Jr, 12 of whom arc supposed to be in
favour of Ashley ; and the return of Mr. Pousonby is con-
Moldy expected by a majority of four.
London, England, 1831-10-14

YEOMANRY OF UMMAND.

Lord KING presented a petition from Carlow, in Ire.
land, on the sobjec. of .he Yeomanry. He took the oppor.
tunity of presentirg tke petition In the presence of noble
Lords who were well acquainted with the state of that de-
scription of force. The petition stated, that the Yeomanry
of Carlow were taker from the lowest nnl: of life, and they
prayed that steps Wien be taken to diepenre with their
services. The no.tle Baron thought Soy other force could
be better than the Yeomanry, and rentirdeal the house that
Lord Corrtrrllb disbanded the link of those corps upon
the Lelief that the country could nut remain in tranquillity
whilst they were in existence.
The Earl of RODEN said the noble Lord was trietaketi
In the vier he had taken of the yeomanry. In the eorth of
Ireland the yeoontory had been or the greatea benefit in
putting down distu.-banee. and certainly there could not be
a more r..speciable *eody of Men. lirith respect to the user-
lion that the, were taken from the lowest order, he could
give the charge a direct nristive,—.Deing cap.ain of a yeo-
man-y ck•rps, h 2 hn al consi.:ered it his tarty to defend a va.
luable and highly respectable bud. of men.
Lord KING saki he knee' nothing of Ireland. and had
merely stated the language of the pctitioners.
Lord 10 imiN defended the cenduct of the yeomanry.anci
obse.w..l that the Noble C.l24)ii bad not been correct, when
I e adrated to whin occurred coder the government of Lord
Cornwallis.

Tht Earl of WESTMEATH bore testimony to the
&mortal p.od cont.,.ct of the yeomarry. 7'here hat: kon
some 'amen:able occurrences; Lut Majetty's Gover..meut
had dealt with those matters in a way to remove ill com-
plaints. The noble Minviuis vas sorry to see petitions
against the .emnerry.
Lora KING t'oan ptesented a paltior from St. Liles and
St. George, Blouuss:tury, in favour of the Select Verrita'
Act : Llso a petiti(.ll troll. a parish in Leicester In faros: of
Reform.

Li.rd MEATH presented a petidton from the Merchants
and Cerpma.tol of .I.e city c,f Dieulio, praying fur the es.
taldisinocnt ors Boatd of Trade.
London, England, 1831-10-14

GALWAY PRANCIIIIIIIIII.I.

The Marquis CLANRICAR DE moved that the House
resolve itself into a Committee on the Bill to equalise the
elective franchise with respect to Catholics aril Protestants
Po the temp of iThe Abuse accordingly wert into
Committee.
The Puke of WELLINGTON opposed the Bill, on .he
ground th..t it world take away from certain Protestants,
freeiiieo of Galway, electoral richts secured to them by the
Ac: of .I.e Arl. of Georgie the First. The Noble Doke pro-
posed u utnyn:. .11c MU by the insertion of the enacting part
of the sal; Act of Gcorge the First.
The aihri dvoent hesing been put.
The :fl-rquis of CLANIMARDE was surprised by
the coarse the noble Duke hail taken. Tbc amendment
was to repeal all the words of the Bill, anti introduce the
provisions of the 4th of Gorge the First. It would have
been a were direct MIX:e of proceeding if the Noble Duke
ILA rejetred the Bill at once. It was desirable that all
distinctions between Catholic and Protestant in the enjoy-
ment of civil rights shonid I.e done away.
Lord ELLEN BOROUG H said, the amendment moved
by the Noble Duke was better titan the Bill itself. Ca-
tan th3hts rad been given to voters. not by the Corporation
Clir.rter but a speetal Act of Parlirment. and the Bill
rhould not in jo-tice he :hose rights to !lumen Cethedies.
The Bill would after all be useless it' the N. bit Earl
carried the Reform Bill nvst year, because the rights art
freemen vale to be tult.n ;away. at.d *Oven to ltd. house-
holders.
Lord PLUNKETT said. the Noble Lori was wrong
in supposing the Reform Dill would take away Cie fish:A
of firemen.
The Duke of WELLINGTON espial:mi.
The amendment was negatived without a division • the
other clauses were agreed to, anti the report was oedjed to
be ,Kew ht uupp to-moteow.
The LORD CHANCELLOR Frowned a pedtion from
Inverness, in Lvov: of Reform in Parliswient.
A similar petition was presented by Load HOLLAND,
from certaiu of the inhabitants of Deptford; the petitioners
London, England, 1831-10-14

APPEAL CASE OF HARRIS vows 1E.51131.1

JUDGMENT IN FAVOUR OF Ma. C. KL;NIBLE
HOUSE OF LORDS—Tut/inner.
HARRIS. V. KESISTR....aft. TENNEY replica! at grt-t
length t is morning, on this Important appeal, at th. co ;.
elusion of which
The LORD CuewciLtoe rose to give judgment, hi,
noble friend at the table (Lord Plunked) and himself, b3d
paid the greatest attention to the arguments in this cam.
and at the conclusion of the addresses of sir E. Si.gda„
and Mr. Timmy on behalf of the appellant, they (am,
mined no doubm ;.S to the advice they ooght to give to the
house, but from the preliminaries of the ease, his noble friend
(Lord Lyndhurst) havitig reversed the decision el the pre
sent Namer of the Rolls, who had heard the ease at great
length, and at great labour made himself %nuttier the Ind
they tnought it right to hear the whole ease. That had now
been done, and more able argumeo4 he (th.l Lad Chanclioe;
never had head. rce (pinion, hei6ever, whit:
and his learord friend bad formed bad .:ot been /Mucci I,v
those arguments. It was eller to his lordship, that in the
suit of a specific performance tilt plaintih: had failed lo
pea of misrepresentation. He agreed entirely tei:h tlit
grounds of his Lamed friend's (Lord Lyndhurst) juelot:nt,
and h: I.bonid, therefore, move their lordships that that
judgment he r.fHrmed.
Lord PLuxzETT concurred entirely with the judg-
ment pronounced in the Court below. No doubt could be
entertained that misrepresentations had taken place, not
upon trifling matters and things that were immaterial, but
with respect to the receipts of the Theatre, which were cal-
culated to induce the parties to submit to a rent which they
otherwise would never have done. He thought that stall.
cleat grounds had been shown for not carry;r.g the contract
(which was entirely executory) into execution.
I.lrd LvrannuasT had attended timely to the argumentc
on both !Ades, and sew no reason whatever for altering the
opinioa lie had originally formed.
Their Lordships then ordered the judgment of the Court
below to be effirmed, but i.ithout costs.
Mr. Rouble and Miss Fanny Kemble, who had been at-
tending to the zrguments during the morning, on returning
from below the bar received the congratulations of their sur.
rounding friends.

POLICE REPORTS.e
London, England, 1831-10-14

EARL HOWE.

Mr. R. TI:EVOR asked e littire: there was zny truer in
the statement th:t. Earl Howe had been, very neeremoni•
ously, dismissed from her Majesty's hniisehold ; the noble
lord having tendered his raignatien of the Chamberlain.
ship which was r.rf.,:•ed ?
Lord JOHN RUSSELL rerlied, t!,at all he could say
was, that the resignation had been tendered and was ac-
cepted.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL then moved for a new writ
for Cambridge in the mom of Lord F. (Marne who
has accepted the Steward/hip of the Chiltern liurs'ieds.—
Orderer!.

Col. EVANS, at the suggettion of I.oril Altherp, with-
drew his motion for mere respecting Poland.
Mr. COOItTENAY observed that on recoart of Lhe
advanced sate of the SClSiroll. he should not press :ay motim
rer-rdind Pottage!, renketing which be had moved for
papers ; but to-morrow he Au, .1,1 pat sontequestioas a to
meters of fact.
London, England, 1831-09-07

T. TAYLOR AND SON, Surgeons,•

1: tbur Holm No. 9, New Bridge-sweet; where they will
give Advice, without a Fee, to Persons taking these Pills,
.;,t1 wibl answer Patients' Letters, if post-paid, on the same
observing In all Cases the most inviolable Secrecy.—
Nold also, by their Appointment, at Mrs. Disborough's
Toy-shop, 4, Ball.alley, Lombard-street; and by one Person
vv‘ry considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland.
See the List, published by the Royal College of London.
London, England, 1831-09-07

BANK OF ENGLAND, lit September, 1831.
COURT of DIRECTORS of the
GOVERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK of
ENGLAND, do hereby give Notice, that THURSDAY
n, v, the Bth Instant, being appointed for the Coronatiot.
of their Majesties, the Offices for the Transfer of the Public
Fond., and for the Delivering of the Dividend Warrants,
tt ill he shut on that day.
The Court of Directors recommend that Bills and Notes
thlt. 071 the Bth Instant be Paid on the 7th Instant, and they
Bill for that purpose give Directions to their Clerks to pre.
.cnt ahem for Payment on the 7th Instant.
In order to facilitate the Public Business, the Court of
Diricti.rs will meet on WEDNESDAY the 7th Instant,
;:stead of THURSDAY the Bth Instant, in the next week.
JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary.
London, England, 1831-09-07

IR

party. The committee is numerou4, and is divi led
into sub-committees for carrying into effect the
several objects.
We have heard that the inhahitante of several
towns in county, (Devon) dine together on the ap-
proaching coronation : we think an example has
been shown in the towns of Newton Abbott, and
Newton Busliell,which should he generally followed,
that of giving the poor a dinner, w e understand the
gentlemen of the two towns hare subscribed to re-
gale 1,200 poor on that day.— Westcen Times.
DEVIZES.—CELF.BRATION OF TIIE CORONA-
nos .—A Meeting of the Inhabitants of Devizes
was convened at the Bear Inn, on Saturday last, to
take into consideration the mobt loyal and
consti-
tutional manner of celebrating the asp. caching co-
, ronation of our beloved King and Queelt. The at-
them and Co. Liverpool, mall wm.aealra—W. 11(.0 ;no
tendance was numerous and respectable. W. W.
H. nuke? Rinvwerth, Lint An-lare. .tra•ters stn.l
cors—.l. G. idarzetti and Co..*tiollrokos—J.Cochrane a'r• Salmon, Esq. having heoa unanimously celad to
T. Pkkeragill. Vratcrloo ;Jam .'all-nrall, binkselltnt. ; the chair, stated, in a neat and apprvpriate speech,
—sessas-dioev- the purport of the meeting. Several gentlemen,
THE ARMY. amongst whom were T. S. H. Bucknall i:btcourt,
The 7th Regl.tent of Dragole. (kiwi:F. the 21 I:eghtle;,
the Rev. C. Lucas, and the Rev. It. &lieu,
of Dragoon*. the 11,h Regintet.t el and the lit raq•
Regimen. of Life Guatd,, have, in conseridencr, delivered their opinions on the subject, and at length
sinus on'ers, arrived in turrn to do Cott on the CAnots.i.. it was resolved, That the day appointed for the co-
ronation of our patriotic monarch and his amiable
CHANGES IN TUT: 4TATIONs OF C.tro• consort should be a day of festivity to the inhabitants
The 7th Iluraars, fr ..... to Coventry.
The licit Lanais, from C.elc to Ballincolik of Devizes ; that it should be celebrated bye public
me 'Arm at els ltidt ;!egt.o.nt Of Foe`, fram What• to dinned at which the gentry and tradesmen of the
Manchester. town and neighbourhood he invited to attend ; and
The 1.1e.)0t of the 37nh gegiment of Fo..t. from Wat:rford
to ircug*.all. that a subscription be immediately entered into for
The Slit Regiment of Foot, from Corfu to Vido (Me.: the purpose of raising a sufficient ha.) to give a
ditcrraneart.) treat to every pow resident of the innotts;•h. and the
The 32,1 Regiment of Foot, now at Halifax, haq revived chapelry of St. James's. A co.tint.ince I Eis brava
. .

PRICE SEVENPENC E.
London, England, 1831-09-07

RUSSIA.

The letters received from Petersburg this week
confirm the great calamity occasioned by the fire
on the premises of the celebrated deal-merchant
Grornoff, in the interior. The extent of deals de-
stroyed is now ascertained to be 4.50 in. standard,
and four saw-mills, together valued at 430,000
rubles, It is added prices were already advanced
in consequence, and expected to be very high.
Deals were becoming scarce, and it was almost
certain would not shortly be procurable at any
rate. The markets in this country will be very
much shortened in supply from this accident.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1831-09-07

THREE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock, shut. Three per Cent. Reduced, shot.
Three per Cent. Consols, 821 *2. Three and a Half per
Cent. 1818, 901. Three and a Half per Cent. Red.
shut. Three and a Half per Cent. New, 891 90 891.
Four per Cent. 1826, shut. Long Annuities, Jan.lB6o, shut.
Annuities, Oct. 1860.17 346 1.16: do. Jan. 1860, —. India
Stock. 200 ; do. Bonds. —. South Sea Stock,
Old Annuities, £lOOO Exchequer Bills, 10 11;
.£6OO do. 11; XlOO and 81200 do. 11 13; Advertised,
9 10. Consols for Account. 82* / 2 1 1.
awe
The Russians imbibed the cholera morbus from
the Turks ; among whom it travelled from the East.
We are sorry to hear that Capt. Charles Monck-
ton was shot early in August by a soldier of the 88th, at
Corfu.

Orders have been sent to the Mint to strike a
handsome medal, in gold, for every Member of the House
of Commons. The Peers have them of course ; but this is,
we believe, a new royal compliment.
Yesterday, about 4 o'clock in the morning, a man
on board the 3Thwrea, 'collier, of Seaton Sluice, nuw dis-
charging her cargo at the Tower, was suddenly attacked with
a dreadful pain In his stomach, accompanied by violent sick-
nes. Medical assistance was called in, but it was of no
avail, and he did at nine o'clock in the most excruciating
agony. He was a line athletic man, middle.aged. Two
hours after his death his body became so offensive that it
was impossible to keep it on board. The doctor properly
attributes his death to the cramp in the stomach ; bat some
groundless alarm is felt in the neighbourhood, from the no-
tion becoming prevalent that the deceased had been attacked
by the cholera.
London, England, 1831-09-07

FRONTIERS OF POLAND.

From the Statit Aachener Zeitung of Sept. 3.
ACG UST 26.—The Warsaw papers contain the
following extracts from a report of Gen. Rozychi,
f.oni Szydlow, dated the 10th of August, in which
11,! says—" Yesterday. I sustained an attack of the
oneruv for six hours, and the small town of Ilea
was burned by the grenades of the enemy. I there-
fore resolved to quit it. The result of the battle was
-.hat an entire regiment of dragoons of the enemy
was dispersed by a troop of Volhynian cavalry,
commanded by the brave Coptaiu Rozychi. The
enemy's infantry was obliged to retreat, losing in
killed and wounded upwards of 200. Amongst
the wounded is Major Ginet. We also captured 50
prisoners, amongst whom was a Major of dragoons.
Our loss consists of twelve dead and five wounded.
Major Rozychi fought hand to hand with Ginet,
and conquered him. The detachment which at-
tacked us was part of Rudiger's corps."
In the sitting of the Patriotic Club of Warsaw,
held on the 9th of this month, a citizen named
letter, son-in-law to Kosciusko, and now with
the general staff of the army, read a project for
making a free corps, which was neither to give nor
take quarter from the enemy : this was adopted.
The Russian General Golowin has prohibited,under
pin of death, at Kaluszin, the supplying pro-
visions to Warsaw. The same has been proclaimed
at Karzew.

Yesterday, at two o'clock, a patrol was sent
from Praga, which came in contact with the enemy
behind Grochow. The Russians were dispersed,
and the Poles forced their way upwards of a mile
along the river. Under the walls of Zamosc a
battle of importance must have been fought, as the
Russians have been seen to convey their wounded
in eighty waggons to Hrubichew. The Polish
army is in good health.
London, England, 1831-03-09

Civil. LIST.

The Duke of BUCKINGHAM said he was aware the question he'
was about to ask might br irregular, hut the importance of the subject
night justify an eralearnur to obtain information. It was a matter of
public notoriety that a Committee had been sitting some time in the'
other upon the sapplies of the Civil List. As it appeared that '
his Majesty was kept much longer than usual out of the supplies, per-1
hare tue Noble Earl would tell whether he saw any chance of the Com.l
mie na;,ki-g their report, and whether his Majesty's Government in-
tendrd shortly to bring in a hill upon the subject ?
Earl GREY vies aware of the great importance of the subject al-
l:lad to by the Noble Duke; but it was quite impossible for him to
.ay when the report would be made, or whet course of proceeding
would be a.lnoted. His hope was, that the debate in the other branch
f the constitotion might not last much longer. The Noble Duke
might be murcal his Majesty's Government would do all in their power
to ir.sten the supplies.
Th..: Doke of BUCKINGHA M said a rumour had reached him
thra rho Committee would eltorily report, and therefore he hail sup-
posed his Majesty's Ministers might know when the Bill would be
brought in.
Earl GREY said it was impossible to give the noble duke intim.
or Itiligh
The Duke of BUCKINGHAM thought it probable the bill would
inttoducul before Rester.
Various public accounts were then pre•entcvl at the bar by Mr. Cra.
ler, from the Treasury.
The receipts and disbursements of the Commissioners of Dover har.
Lour were also presented by the proper officer.
London, England, 1831-03-09

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE-EXCLUSIVE.

FRANCE.

Several journals have announced, for some days, that
Marshal Soult had offered his resignation in full Council.—
We know not where these journals have received their in-
formation , we know not even all the thoughts of the Mar-
shal, but this we can guarantee, that some days since, when
he was interrogated by some general Officers, he replied
with a noble firmness—" A Minister of War who retires
before Europe in arms, resembles too much a soldier who
would desert before the enemy ; it was I," added he, " who
fired the last cannon shot in 1814 ; if any are to be fired in
1831, I hope that I shall have the lighting of the match, and
that it will have a more happy result than that of Toulouse."
—Journal de Paris.

The Minister of the Interior has just addressed to all the
Prefects a circular, to demand from them a list of all the
streets and places of which the names have been changed
during the restoration, in order to re-establish all those
which recal glorious remembrances for France. It is al-
ready announced that the Quai Malaquis will retake the
name of the Quai Bonaparte.
It is decided not again to beat the rappel for the assem-
bling the National Guard. The measures which are to be
taken are, for the sergeants and corporals, in each company,
at the first notice to assemble their division in a few instants.
--Courrier Francais.
London, England, 1831-03-09

•RtIVILS.

Wheats English (qrs.) - 1,460 , Bailey, Foreign .
Irish - . - : Oats, English
Foreign . . . I Irish -
Barley, English . - 2.440 II Foreign -
Irish - - - Fluur (sacks)

COA i.-EXCH. NGE-THIS DAY.

3,65 c
2.970

HAI
3,16 N

Lighty.two new ships were entered for sale today, and the supv
of Coal continues to be most abundant. The Coal Exchange was svl
attended by merchants, but the demand was nothing equal to t
supply.
Ships arrived during the month
During the week . .
Best Wallsend-Coals
Other sorts
Ships, at )larket, 2131.

Saturday, at Sulby Hall, Notts, the Viscountess Galwa• 01
daughter.—Yestcrday, in Whitehall-place, Lady Henley, of a
DIED.

Sunday, at Dulwich College, in the 66th year of his age, the Ito
atlas Thurston Linley, A.B. the Junior Fellow of that Institu+io:••—
eldest son of the late Thomas Ltnley, Esq, Patentee of Deur% -lA'
Theatre, and brother of Mrs. Sheridan, the first wife of the late
Hon. H. B. Sheridan.

The 20th ult. at Leamington, Warwickshire, Anne. widow e tits lc-
Owen Phibbs, Esq. of Alevrionssquare, Dublin—At Vcllore. on the 9:i'
Nov. last, Emma, the wife of Lieutenant ltobett Watts, (It the 16ti1
regiment, in the Hon. Company's Service.—At Sultanpore, llcnates
the 22d Oct. in his 21st year, Fred. Elidor Whalley, 6th refit. 141't
Cavalry, youngest son of the late Charles Whalley. Emt of Calcutta•

Lawnew Printed and eublialletl by JOHN MAYNE, at the STAn
OTFICE, No. 1, Pickett-place, Temple Bar.
London, England, 1831-01-04

THE CORNUBIAN, DEC. 31.

The balance of the Redmth Saving Banks In the year endl og Nov,
20, was 49,0181. by 786 depositors. The surplus of the year was 901,
On September 29, there were 84 patients In the Cornwall Lu.
nate Asylum.

Duties performed by the under-mentioned twelve Steam Eel
November, lii3o.
London, England, 1831-01-04

THE KING'S COURT.

BRIOUTON, Jar. I.
Yesterthiy Captain and MTS. SILTMOVII, Sir Milllll4llr
MAXWELL, LiaIIe..COIONSI sad Mrs. DAWSON DENIM,
dined with their MAJISTIES.
This day the KING gays audience to Captain SEYMOUR,
and Count MUNSTER.

Sir R. Orrvri. ,
The Duke of Sussax and Colonel Fox left the Pavilion
this morning.
CALLS.
8k S &Oen, Mr. Grattan, Mr. and Mims Feuquire, Major►Osa.
Diellasen, Mrs. and Mks Stanley', Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Minis, Mr. Shelley, Lad and Lady Sandwell, Mks
Sandwell, Mrs. Lashington, Mrs. and Misses Ashton, Mrs. and lady
Sarah Hairy sod she Misses Bayky.
London, England, 1831-01-04

Wheal Towaa.

Thus..
Wheal Vat

73,008,514
72,948,213
88,518,415
04,353,115
66447,641
54,832,579
84,084,100
02,108,415
87,819,008
57,060,104
56.5614752
65,0469674

C 005015.........
Ditto. .... ..... ....

Ditto

crag,,.
Blanes Downs.

Wheal Rose
Great Work

#oladras Devms

Cstdrew Downs.

Throughout this county. labouring men do not, on so average, earn
twelve shillings per week, yet we hear of Hid. general discontent.
A very fine ox has been purchased by Joseph S. Graves Bawls, Esq.
to be distributed to the poor of St. MIMIC. It weighed 12 cwt. Igr. Ilb.
and Mr. Bawl* finding the applicants to exceed the number at first cal•
enlaced on, placed a sum in the hands of the Overseers to purchase
anodise.
-

A reply to • letter (a copy of which appeared in our Paper last week)
addressed to the Rev. Mr. Trefusis Rector of the parish of Gillington, has
been received to this effect :—" That Mr. T. has no intention whatever
of making any abatement of the composition for tithes, within the Pa-
rish of Ellington, feeling and knowing as he does that 2s. rid. in the
pound for great and small tithes is muds below what is received in most
other parts of the county, and that he will not at any time he Induced
to do so, by any threats or attempts at intimidation.
Friday last, at Tehidy.park, the seat of Lord de Daostanville. throe
bullocks and a large quantity of flour, were given to the poor of
litegint
One copper mine, Great St. George, is at this ,time yielding the Ad.
venturers a profit of Two Thousands per month from the labour of only
twelve men.

Accounts lately received, through a very respectable channel of in..l
formation, speak of a probable Importation of copper ores from South
America, within a year or two, of so serious an amount, that if the es.
pectation be realised, the effects upon our mining intercom will be most
disastrous.

A county meeting will be convened, at an early date. to petition par-
lisment upon the all engrossing subject of reform. We believe that no
whore more than in this county is public feeling more in unison upon
this vital question.

SlraiM...sM9l6,...Tioaay.ea..a.
London, England, 1831-01-03

.~

OPENING OP. THE REGENT'S HAY.IIAIIKET,
• .REGENT'S PARK.
Saturday morning, according to public notice, Ai*
been given by the Commissioners of Woods and Forest., it,
considlirable number of loads of hay and straw were bresibt
into the new hay-market, on the sits or area of grouistc'
Culled Cumberland Market, in the Regent's Park. At the
early hour of five o'clock, the neighbouring streets, wave
thronged with carts , and waggons, loaded with hay and
straw, pouring into the market, which commenced' at eight'
o'clock precjpely. At eleven o'clock there was tbulargest
assemblage of principal hay farmers and salesmen that has
been known for many years to assemble on any market
day in the old St. James's Market. The convenience
which is rendered to both buyer and seller is particularly
' great, from the extent of ground, and without being insikat,
venienced by any description of vehicle passing betwesi
them. There were upwards of two hundred loads of hey
and straw at market. The actiOmmodition for carts and
horses is very great at the hay-barn, an extensive range of
buildings in Clarence Gardens, which will accommodate trip
hundred horses and carts, the property of Mr. Thomas,
Greatorex, an extensive cowkeeper. who gave several
rounds of boiled beef and ale to upwards of two hundred
carmen, belonging to different farmers. The public-heinaisi
in the line of Osnaburgh•street, from the New-reed; tun
crowded with customers during the market hours; Crew
excellent livery stables are in the neighbourhood of the
I lay market.
London, England, 1831-03-31

BELGIUM.

The affairs of Belgium do not simplify. The new cabinet
presents all sorts of elements in its composition : for the re-
volution ; against the Prince of Orange ; for independence ;
against French influence; and for peace and for war, and for
the acceptation and the rejection of the Protocols. The ques-
tion of Luxembourg still remains one of the greatest em-
lomassments of European diplomacy.--Messager des
(hombres.

From the news of Brussels of the evening of the 26th,
bo-tilities will be commenced between the Belgians and the
Dutch. The news of the Hague, of the 21st, which we
publish this day, is equally warlike; and, we say it with
pain, that whilst the Dutch have more than doubled their
forces, the Belgians have but little advanced their military
organization. We see also with regret, that whilst the tone of
the Orange journals is pushed to the last degree of impudence,
the national journals show but little faith in their cause.
The Independent discusses upon the great or little de-
gree of intensity of re-action, which will follow a restora-
tion ; the Courier, upon the resources which will remain
to the revolution, in admitting that Ghent, Antwerp, and
Brussels open their ports to the Prince of Orange, and its
opinion is that Liege, Mons, Namur, Tournay, &c. will
raise the French flag. But it is not Frenchmen who will it;
and it would be unhappy if the ministry of the 13th of March,
should consent to the restoration of the house of Orange!
Events are pressing: we shall not have long to wait for the
new policy of the French cabinet to be developed.—Journal'
du Commerce.

POLAND.
WARSAW, MmicH 16.
Extract of a private letter :—" Gen. Diebitsch appears
to have been manoeuvring for some days in order to seek
provisions and rally his reserves. The Russians ravage and
destroy every thing on their passage : they have completely
devastated the fine land of Zarchomin, belonging to Count
Mostowski, minister of the interior, under the Ce-
sarowitch. The reports from Gen. Dwernicki continue to
be favourable ; he has just sent to Warsaw another flag taken
from the Russians, and which bears the initial of the Em-
peror Paul the First. The Gazette of Poland and the
Mercury announce that General Toll, Chief of
the Russian Etat Major, is dead from his wounds.
--These journals assure us that grave troubles have
burst out in Voltlynia and Podolia ; that several of the princi-
pal landholders haveemancipated the peasantry,and promised
it to those who enrol themselves under theflag of the national
independence. At Warsaw, the patriots rally with
enthusiasm round the General in Chief, Skrzynecki : the
rational society, presided by M. Lelewel, has presented an
address to him, which breathes the most lively sympathy,
and in which they give him no other title, than that of
citizen generalissimo ; the patriots at last understand each
other; they will remain united in life and in death."