biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-12-23

LETTER IN TER HERALD.

The appearance of every thing in the vicinity of the Lazernbos-g
wee only alarming. The people had meembled in all the Groom
to It, and were kept from reaching it only by the sups"'
foletenl the Garde Nationale. Many aim of " Death to the Mow'
ten I" were heard in the Genres of the night ; but in tome instance'
theme were accompanied by attempts to wrest their arms from the Ns-
bond who: marching In close columns on the crowds, mire.
yawed in that way to press them back. In the neighbourhood of the no
Tourism the pelmelpel body of that@ hod assembled. In attempting
to keep them bask the National were obliged to assume the at.
allude ofsi s
ws with bayonets, bat loud cries of A bee let al'
motto"them one:, and place them in their DcabbastF.
" Why yam bear naked boycotts," said one young man, $Pl*;
ready a onthetts a When we chows, we shall take them born you.
After a variety of Incidents of this nature, one more mime occurred.
An Min polo& of 14 Garda Nokomis were disarmed. Their mut.
rate were bed= mad thrown apes the mood.
In additbm tithe reports I communicated to you last might, Wan
readied' me a bee hoe of a more alarming nature. One was. and
.00
It yam may rely, that a Comma was bald yesterday evening, at ahr
do meat of enter hulividaels was proposed and discussed ; but the
molt le doubeaL I was equally soured that, weakness end indecision
prepollimmelog, No odor was isnot t yet 1 know that an pianos were
inveNd he the come of the mighti but whether in the streets for coigne
dletnebaniq or at their dowdellee, I have not yet ben able o learn. Om
of the kailielhola said to have bean detonated was General 00usesna.
The dimilhellem of the Iltb logien, and of L'Neole Polytechnic'',
wow he the mai of may mss lest might. On that *abject ha"
hod a ommommieraien of en shindig mature, to which ham hosed no
ID gem pokliity ; but I may tell what I noseff heard end saw near
110 UMW* Two Oomie (a( the Iltli Legion) mated

I

Into conversation with the people ; one said " Let the judgment go
wrong, and we will set it right." This was received bye cheer. The
other said, " I lost my brother in the Revolution. They must either
re.tore him to me, or pay for him !"
The studcms of L'Ecole Pnlytechnique, have published a aolemn
denial of a report, that they had written to the General (Lafayette)
that they would head the people in an attack upon the prison of the
Luxembourg, should none of the Ex-Ministers be condemned to death.
London, England, 1830-12-23

LOAN

Contracted in 1822, for 43,500,000, for his Majesty the King of
Prussia, by N. M. ROTHSCHILD, in London.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in conformity to
the general Bond, signed by his Majesty, the King of Prussia, at
Berlin, on the 20th June, 1822, wherein reference is made to the con-
tract of the above-mentioned Loan, dated 15th May, 1822, according to
which a Sinking Fund was provided, whereof the Fifteenth Half-yearly
Redemption fell due on the let day of July of the present year, his
Excellency Baron Below, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo.
tentiary of his Majesty the Ring of Prussia, at the Court of London,
jointly with Mr. N. M. Rothschild, and in the presence of Mr. John
Venn, Notary Public, have, on the 20th instant, CANCELLED, and
deposited in the Bank of England, according to the form prescribed, the
.mount of £303,100, in SPECIAL BONDS of the said Loan, as
specified below, being one moiety of the sum fixed for the redemption
of Bonds in 1830.
Numbers of 2,203 Prussian Bonds cancelled as above stated.
Letter Numbers.
A. 43 44 56 58 90 91 103
107 133 134 168 169 179 180
244 215 263 264 263
Twenty-one Bonds.
B. 147 148 149 150 151 152 197
204 329 to 532 334 336 367
370 372 373 377 378 388 to
395 to 397 495 496 501 610
614 615 616 619 620 655 to
660 661 865 to 873 920 to
Sixty-six Bonds
C. 357 358 361 363 to 368 371
578 378 380 to 381 484 485
488 490 491 493 to 495 498 to
760 to 766 770 to 777 859
876 895 to 912 1123 to 1140
to 1373 1428 to 1445 1743 to
1859 1860 1862 to 1871 1874 9017
2064 2105 to 2112 2241 to 2248
to 2280 2369 to 2367 2465 to
2481 to 2488 2513 to 2520 2617
2624 2665 to 2672
Two Hundred and Fifty Bonds
I). 1658 to 1660 1663 to 1668 1674
1679 1880 1682 1683 1685 to 1688
1694 to 1700 1702 1705 1707 to
1711 1712 1716 to 1742 1745 to
2243 to 2332 3627 to 3636 3638
3645 3648 to 3653 3655 3656 36591
5667 3669 3672 3674 t.r 3677 3679
to 3719 3990 to 4079 4170 to
5327 5328 5334 to 5338 5342 to
5358 to 5368 6370 to 5372 5375
to 5380 5385 5386 5388 to 5392
to 5396 5399 5402 5405 to 5410
to 5415 5417 5418 5420 to 5424
to 6689 6955 to 7039 8363 to
8367 to 8368 8370 to 8380 8383
8442 8843 to 8922 10236 to 10340
19868 to 10970 12651 to 12755 13071 to
13175 14331 to 1443 S 15.591 to 15695
15801 to 15905 16221 t01632S 17586 to
17690 18216 to 18320—One Thouund Right
Hundred and Sixty-six Bonds
Total
Two Thousand Two Hondred and Three Bonds

106
243

£21,000

to
364
392
612
458
924

to
487
505

to
2273
2472
to

1676
1690
1709
1746
to

186,000

i 503,100
London, England, 1830-12-23

HOUSE OF COMMONS—This DAT.

Mr. C. W. WYNNE took the oaths, and his seat.
Mr BLACKETT moved for a new writ for Bertlaton, in the room
of Lord Lonvaine, now Earl of Beverley.
Mr. ELLICE moved for a new writ for the Borough of Bletchingly,
in the room of Mr. Tennyson, who had accepted the office of Clerk of
the Ordriance.

Mr. MAXWELL moved for a new writ for Bandon.bridge, in the
room of Lord Barnard, now Earl of Bandon.
Sir R. INGLIS moved for a return of excise licenses for the gale of
beer granted under the act of last session.—Ordered.
.ir J. NEWPORT moved for a copy of the patent under which
the judge of the Admiralty Court in Ireland was appointed, and a copy
o the regulations he had made in his court since his appointment.—
Ordered.

The Royal assent was given to sundry bills.

Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN moved for a return of the account
of corn. meal, and flour imported each year since 1816,di.tingulahing
the quantity imported from Ireland and Canada.

Alderman WAITH MAN and Gen. PALMER presented petitions
a;iinst the assessed taxes, and for the repeal of the house and window
tax.

M. HUME supported the petition.
SCOTCH REFORM PETITIONS.

Lord LOUGHBOKOVGH presented a petition from Kirkardy for
Parliamentary Reform.

Sir R. FERGUSSON, in supporting this petition, observed that itl
wu now tolerably evident that Scotland was alive to the necessity of
Emancipation. Parliamentary Reform, Emancipation to Scotland,
bustme at present it had no Representation at all.

Mr. WYNN presented a return of officers on half-pay, and two
petitions from Montgomeryshire, for the extinction of negro slavery.
Mr. K. DOUGLAS presented a petition from Sircudbright and
Alma, for a reform in Parliament.

Mr. FERGUSSON supported the prayer of the petition.
Mr. TENNANT presented a petition from St. Alban'., for Pania.
mentary Reform.

Sir A. CH ICHESTER presented a petition from Belfast, for a re.
peal of the duty on us-borne coal.

MASTS' IN CHANCiIir.

Mr. RUT HVEN asked whether a Master in Chancery (filr.. Eden,
now Lord Henley), now that he was a Peer, would be continued a Mu-
ter in Chancery ?

Lord ALTHORP replied, that he was not aware of there being any
thing illegal In the present occupant continuing the appointment : if it
♦as a question of privilege, the question was not for that House.

PUBLIC OFFICES.
Colonel SIBTHORP asked, whether the offices of Treasurer of the
thdneeee and Clerk of the Selvenes were to be continued ?
Lord ALTHORP replied, that the subject was under the considers-
boo of Government.

Mr. RUTH YEN said he should, after be Holidays, bring forward
the subject of the blaster in Chancery, now a Peer.
London, England, 1830-12-23

LAW REPORTS.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Mc. 22.
(Before the Loin CH lIET JUSTICE and A Special Jury.)
VIOLENT ASSAULT.
lIIERNEY V. STARKER.

This was an action fin compensation of damages for an assault coin.
mined by the defendant on the plaintiff, who was a mu•ician on board
an Indiaman, the Thalia, whilst lying at anchor in the Bay of. Bengal,
on the 19th of April last.
Mr. Hovcntiegow stated the case to the Jury.
John Wilkinson examined—l was cook on board the Thee: In
April last, in the Bay of Bengal ; the plaintiff, who is a musician,
was ordered to have his hammock lashed on the morning of the 19th.
He said he had no lashing ; defendant told him to get some ; he was
then standing near the gangway ; he followed him near to the breach of
the forecastle, and then collared the pliintiff, and threatened he would
break his jaw.hone and throw him overboard ; he struck him violently
on the head. Plaintiff offered no resistance, nor used any abusive
language to him.
Two other sailors, of the names of Lewis and Salmon, were called,
and swore to having witnessed the assault.
Mr. Sergeant TADDT denied the charge against the defendant, and
said that he was entirely left to the evidence of these sailors.
The LORD Cimr inastrcr observed that no officer ought to be
allowed to maltreat any petty officer on board his vessel withoutithere
was fear of mutiny ; in this case there appeared nothing of the sort.
The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 201.

SOUTH WARN COURT OF REQUESTS.
London, England, 1830-12-23

1336
1751

tb

.~~,..

N°. 13,663. THURSIiAV EVEN

CUSTOM-HOUSE, NEWHAVEN.
On the inkb day of December, 1 530, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon,
WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUBLIC SALE, •
At tbh Office,
THE Undermentioned Seized and Condemned GOODS,
About 495 Gallons of BRANDY I (),or proof.
IS . GENEVA f
Sundry HALF ANKERS, cut for Keeler' and Firewood,
A Large Quantity of DUTCH DOLLS.
26 Dozen STEEL WATCH AND CLOCK SPRINGS,
And sundry Old Stores.
May be viewed on the Morning of the Sale.
Xll5 pet Cont. Deposit will be required.

PLAIN STATEMENT OF THE CASE OF THE
LABOURER.

TIAILLY TZPIFDITIIIZ OF ♦ FARM OIF TWO WVITIZD ACRES,

QUI ZPLY ARAIBLIL I li. d:
Five able-bodied labourers at 12s. a week - - 116 0 0
One lad at 7s. - - - - 18 4 0
One bey at 3s. - - . 7 16 0
Extra labour at harvest - c - . . 40 0 0
ICeep of six horses - - - . 150 0 0
- Weir and tear - - . . 40 0 0
Interest at four per cent. on 1.4001. laid out by the tenant
in stock on the farm, including seeds, &e. . - 56 0 0
Tithe, at 4s. 6d. an acre - - - 45 0 0

Rates of all kinds, at 4s. 6d. an acre - - 45 0 0
. Assessed taxes - - - . . 8 0 0
Rent . . - - - 160 0 0
Casualties - - . - - 39 0 0

Total. . - £766 0 0
Average profits on the same farm, by the four.field system.
Thirty loads of wheat, at 161. per load - -.£480 0 0
One hundred and fifty quartets of oats, at 225. per
quarter - - . - - 162 0 0
Fifty quarters of barley, at 325. - 80 0 0
Two hundred sheep, wool included . . . 200 0 0
Dairy, poultry, hogs . . - - - 40 0 0

965 0 0
76 0 0

Balance £2OO 0 0
" Which, in addition to MI. interest on capital, and clear of all
rent and taxes, remains for the maintenance of the t'irmer•s family.
" If this balance be less than in former yams by reason of the
increased price of labour, let the farmer expect a proportionate decrease
in the poor-rates--let hint reckon something on the improved strength
of a well-fed labourer, and much on the moral effect, whieb content-
ment and independence have been ever known to produce on the human
character.

"' Live and let live, is the only intelligible maxim in settling these
accounts—and if, in these days of rates and taxes, we must put our.
selves for some time on half-pay, let us remember, that conscience is
the best subititute for the other half.

PROPER FOOD FOR ERE AILI.IODIID LABOURER IX FULL EX-

PLOYMENT, PER WEEK.
Three half gallon loaves, at la 8d . - - £0 2 3
Two lbs. of bacon, at 7d per lb . . . 0 1 2
One lb. of butter at 104 per lb . - - 0 010
One lb. of cheese, at id - . - . 0 0 6
Potatoes, salt, &c. • - . 0 0 6
-
Seven quarts of beer at 24 per quart - - - 0 1 2

Food of one man per week - . . - 0 6 5
Lodgings for the labourer, if single . . - 0 1 0
Washing and mending . . . . - 0 0 9
Expenses of the nnmernkd labourer per week, in food
and lodging - . . . - 0 8 2
London, England, 1830-10-29

ON WEDNESDAY LAST WAS PUBLISHED,
PRICE POUR-PENCE.
THE GAZETTE OF VARIETY,
AND WEEKLY EPITOME,
CONTAINING,
HISTORICAL EPITOME, being an ORIGINAL ESSAY ow
CITY SPLENDOUR.
POPULATION OF LARGE TOWNS.
THE NEW PARLIAMENT.
THE OLD PRINCE OF ORANGE.
The DUKE OF SUSSEX and the ROYAL ACADEMY.
LITERARY NOTICE of Wuremaan's " Monthly."
THE KING'S SPEECH AT LEWES.
CITY DINNERS IN FORMER TIMES.
NARRATIVE OF EVENTS IN BRUSSELS,
By • LADY 01 Rana.
ORIGIN OF THE CURFEW.
POETRY.
" Original Ode to Kings." " Comforts of Wealth."
A Few Words on the Phenix. A Few Words on Crows.
A Few Words on Devils.
VERBAL AND GRAMMATICAL DISCUSSION.
MEMOIR OF GENERAL VALDEZ.
THE SCOTTISH CHURCH.
DISCOVERY OF A SKELETON.
MATERIALS FOR GOSSIP.
THEATRES, Ac. Ac.
lla Ifl Roy:, Odavo Pager.
To be bad at the Sma Office, Temple Bar; No. 1. Pickett-
place. Plckett.mreet, Strand; and of all the Newsmen.

This day is Published, in 12mo. price 7s.
THE LONDON DISSECTOR, or, System of Dia-
section practised in the Hospitals and Lecture Rooms of tae Metro-
polis explained by the clearest Rules, for the use of Students. Com-
pr:sing a description of the Muscles, Vessels, Nerves, and Viscera of
tha Human Body, &c.
By JAMES SCRATCHLEY, Esct.
Surgeon to the Royal Regiment of Artillery, and to the Corps of
Royal Engineers.
T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1830-10-29

THE 111.VG'S LEVIE.

Ar:ong those present at the Kiii7..Js Levee on Wednesday were--
The Danish Chargé d'Atraires.—The Rev. Mr. Harvey, Preceptor to
Peirce George of Cambridge, was presented to the King by the Duke of
railCuridge.
The Rvr. Mr. Wood, Sub-Preceptor to his Royal Highness Prince
Ge.a.ge of Cambridge, was presented to his Majesty by the Duke of
Camln idge.
'Pie Rev. Dr. Chalmers, Dr. Mackrlght, Dr. Stewart, and Mr. Paul,
at:co:LT/AMA the Rev. Dr. Singer, the Moderator of the General
ASN.l:ibir 1,1 Cm: Church of Scotland, with the Address of the Church of

..ar list of Presentations yesterday, w•e otui:ted to name Captain
Jam,:s Al. Nerthey, R.N. by Lord Melville-
i:!ratotn in Yesterday's Report.—For Rev. C. IL Newton Rinks,
ri sid Rcv. C. H. Reaston Rodes.

THEIR MAJESTIES' INTENDED VISIT TO IRELAND.

At the Levee on Wednesday, after the address from the corporation
at Dublin had been presented to his Majesty, he said to the Lord Mayor
that Ito should pay his Irish dominions a visit in the course of the en-
suing year. Her .Majesty the Queen was also pleased to say that she
tuo should accompany her royal consort to that country. These civic
efficers uutnded Drury-lane Theatre last evening, and sat in a box op-
posit: to that in which their Majesties were seated.

ItOLITL OF THE PROCESSION ON LORD MAYOR'S DAY.

We have ascertained that it was yesterday finally arranged by the
Committee, that the Procession shall return by land from Westminster
on the approaching Lord Alayor's Day. The following will be the
route to and limn Irestutioster on that occasion.
London, England, 1830-10-29

BRIGHTON, Ocr. V.

Castle-square has been comparatively dull to-day, and the
)491:x remark will apply to all other parts of the town; the
ii:ns also have disembogued their company, and beds and
sitting-rooms may now be had without any previous notice ;
and :416, as a matter of course, will be the state of things
.:etd their Majesties and the Court return.
Lldy Fremantle visited the Landgravine yesterday after-
neer,. Sir Robert and Lady Wigram and Sir Robert and
Lady Otway paid respects to her Royal Highness, by leav-
air, their names at the Palace.
Sunday, as Mr. and Mrs. Willis v:ere riding on the Ma-
rine Parade in a gig, the horse took to kicking, and ejected
hem. Col. Frederick Fitzclarence, who was driving past
it the time with his sister, Lady Sidney, very kindly took
the lady and gentleman into his own phaeton, drove them
nome, and carried the lady into her room. Mr. Willis was
but little hurt; the lady was much bruised about the legs.
Fortunately, no bones were 'oroken.
Mr. Lawrence Peel has purchased a mansion at Kemp
'row'', at the north-cast corner of Sussex-square, of Mr.
Wilkes—the purchase price is incini )ncd at sixteen thou-
,and pounds.
Our Lord Lieutenant,tho E iri of Egrrnont,has returned
to Petworth.
Many of the musicians of the bands of the Life and
Foot-guards have received leave of absence ; the bands,
therefore, may be said to have left until their Majesties'
return.
London, England, 1830-10-29

COURT CIRCULAR.

Their Majesties hououted ll:ary-lane Theatre with thei:•
presence yesterday evening. The managers of the Theatre
made very splendid preparatims for the reception of their
Majesties, this being the first visit to a public place of e9ter-
tainment since their accession to the Throne. The Royal
box was fitted up in the form of a tent, and w is hung. with
pink ; the ceiling irradiated, with an eminent in the cents,
the edges fluted with fringed draperies. A handsome can-
delabrum was placed on a marble slab, on x% Inch were bou-
quets of the choicest flowers ; a small pier-glass was e::
each side of the candelabrum. The ante-room was itiniiActl
in a style to correspond with the Royal box ; front the ceatie
of the ceiling hung a large or-moulu chandelier : the soft
and the other furniture were handsomely gilt, and w,,re co-
vered with crimson silk : several candelabra and bouquet:
were placed in different parts of the room.
The Royal box was put forward 14 inches. Sir Richard
Birnie and Mr. Halls, the magistrates of Bow-street. were in
attendance at the Royal entrance, having under their direc-
tion, Townsend, Sayer, all the principal officers of Bow-
street, and a party of police, and made the requisite arrange-
ments to preserve order. A guard of honour was also sta-
tioned at the entrance in Russell-street.

Their Majesties and suite arrived at the theatre at seven
o'clock in seven carriages. They were received by Captain
Polhill, M.P. Mr. Lee, Mr. Wallack, and Mr. Bucke, the
box-book-keeper, who were in full Court dresses, and con-
' ducted their Majesties to the Royal box. The King and
Queen were accompanied by Prince George of Cumberland
and Prince George of Cambridge and were attended by the
Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Earl of
Belfast, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Captain of the Yeomen
Guard, the Marquis of Winchester, as Lord in waiting ;
Sir William Houston, as Groom in waiting ; the Trea•
surer of the Household, the Countess of Browniow, the
Lady-in-waiting on the Queen. There were also in atten-
dance Mies de Roos and Miss Sneyd, maids of honour; the
Hon. Mrs. Hope, bedchamber woman ; Colonel Richardson
silver stick in waiting; Messrs. Mash and Martin, gentle-
men ushers in waiting to the King ; Colonel Ussber, gentle-
man Usher in waiting to the Queen ; the Equerries and
Aides-de-Camp in waiting, the Exon in waiting, H. Cy-
Priaait FA' &c.

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London, England, 1830-10-29

PROCESSION.

To quit the illusion-house at nine o'clock precisely, and to proceed
ro Westtuinster by the following route :—Mansion-house, Cornhill,
beatlenhalLstreet, Billiter.lane, Fenchurch-street, Lombard-street,
Poultry, Cheapside, St. Paul's Churchyard, Ludgate-hill, Bridge-
itrect, and take water at Biackfriar's Bridge. To return from West-
minster Hall, through Parliament-street, Whitehall, Charing Cross,
Strap 1, Floet-street, and on to Guildhall.
London, England, 1830-10-29

REGINTER OF PUBLIC SALES, Ocr. 28.

•12CTI0W-214112T.
Mr. O.Rdntas.—A Renter's Share in Drury-lane Theatre, entitling
the purchaser to an income of Is. 3d. per night of performance, and a
Free Admission to all Performances ; held for6s years—Knocked down
at 225 guineas.
A One Hundred Pound Joint Stock or Proprietor's Share in Drury.
lane Theatre, with a Nomination for any one person to be (ice fur We—
ld) guineas.
Five Shares of One Hundred Pounds in Drury-lane Theatre, With a
Nomination for any one person to be free for guinea,.
The Freehold tihtrboum Estate, near to Warwick and Leamington
Spa, including two Mansions, called Morrill and Sberbourn Houses,
with suitable offices of every description, gardens and premises, in hntiy-
wooded parks, with stream of water and fishery, and excellent land, in
all 1,268 acres : also the Manor and Mahorial Rights ; together with
the Advowson to the Rectory of Sberbourn, (the present incumbent
aged 82.) with the Otte, &c. The present rental and value of the
estate about 3,0001. per annum ; the whole tithe free; land tax CUL
a-year ; tirnter, &c. to be taken at a valuation-76,1100 guineas.
A Freehold Residence ut Winchester, with gardens, grounds, ihritii.g
plantations, enaehhouse, stabling, &t. in all one acre-3,400 guinea,.
Ma. 111vsonowe.—The Freehold Lindridge Ledge Farm, Lambe►.
hurst hill, Sassed, comprising a farmhouse, gardens, a back kiln. Mite
cottages, buildings, and 64 acres of arable, pasture, orchard, and hop
land ; let for four rears at 1141. 3a. per annum-- 2,0101.
Three Houses and Gardens in the village of Lainhernunt. near the
preceding, let at 371. 14s ; also a piece of orcharding ; let at

Five Houma and Gardens adjoini; g ; let at 811. 2s. per anima...46a
A Freehold House, No. & Hemlock-court, Carey-street. !Actin's
Inn-fields; let at 241. a-yeat—_Bol.
A Ditto, No. 6, ditto-26:21.
A Ditto, No. 7. ditto (each Lot subject to a land tai of IL 3s. Ed .1
—2781.

A Freehold llouw ..141 (Sadden in Trafalgar-place, liarnagate ; let at
181. a-year-205 guintsa.
Sutirnswo•ws.---A Policy for 2,0002 effected in the
table Assurance Office, Sept. 1 14. on the life of a Gentleman tow 4.1,
with 1.2001. accumulations ; annual premium 801. h.—1,2201.
.4 Dttto for 3,0001. in the same Office, effected Sept. ilOO. i.e the
lifc of a Gentleman now 47; annual premium 73L lls.— 1.0151.
A Ditto for` 0001. iffecitil in the 1411111! Office in January, 1812, to,
the bailie lite ; animal premium 511. 2‘.-8151.

Wcdgesday a Humber of porkmen,commeneatttakiog up
the central pan of the pavement in Xing-street, Cheapside, fronting thr
Guildhall, preparatory to that street undergbing a thorough repair pre.
vious to the visit of their klejesties to the City on the easuiag mafiosi.
The City Surveyor has been inspecting the line of the route which tin
Royal party will uke from Temple-bar, and perhaps, with the exception
of a coat of gravelling an the morning of the 9th of November, et° fur.
they repair is deemed necessary.
London, England, 1830-10-29

SECOND EDITION ENLARGED.
PARTIES and FACTIONS.
This day was published. price 2.. 6d.
PARTIES and FACTIONS in ENGLAND at the
ACCESSION of WILLIAM IV.—Contents:—Ultra Tories
in relation to the Catholic Relief Bill, and to the Revolutionary Faction
to the Repeal of the Union—Ultra Whip in relation to the Ballot and
to dangerous innovations—Liberals in relation to the progress of Know-
ledge and of social improvement—The King and the Ministers-
-1 'mon necessary to counteract the Incendiary and Revolutionary Factions.
London :—Printed tor Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.

WORKS NEARLY READY FOR PUBLICATION.
In 2 yuli. Bvo.

THE LIFE OF MRS. JORDAN,
Including original Private Correspondence, and numerous Anec-
dotes of her Cotemporaries, by JAMES BOADEN, Esq. Author of
The Life of Kemblc :" with a fine Portrait.
THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY,
3d Series—France, by Lelich Ritchie, 3 vols.
LIVES OF THE ITALIAN POETS,
By the Rev. Henry Stebbing, A.M. Author of " The History of
Chivalry," &c. with 20 Nlttiallion Portraits, 3 vols.
THE ANATOMY OF SOCIETY.
And Works just published,
BACON'S LIFE OF FRANCIS LIT,
King of Pram. New Edit. with Additions, 2 vols. Svo.
" A most full and animated account of Francis."—Lit. Gazette.
" It will not be found unworthy of being classed with the Lives of
Charles the Fifth and Henry the Eighth."—Times.
ENGLAND'S ROMANTIC ANNALS,.
By Henry Neele. 3d Edit. In 3 vols.
SPAIN'S ROMANTIC ANNALS,
By Don T. de Trueba. 2d Edit. in 3 vols.

Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library,26, Holies-
street, Cavendish-squaze.

POPULAR NOVELS, JUST PUBLISHED, AND;
NEARLY READY.

CHARTLEY THE FATALIST,
A Novel, by a Contributor to Blackwood's Magazine, 3 vols.
•• This es an interesting story, told with skill and ed'ect, and will meet
with success."

TALES OF THE FIVE SENSES,

illustrative of their mechanism, uses, and government. Edited by the
Author of " The Collegians," &e. 1 vol.
•` This valuable and entertaining volume well deserves a place atncng
..tr standard works.—.4faiversity Mayasine.
HI.
THE GAME OF LIFE,
A Novel, in 2 vols.

• Strong and vivid pictures of actual life. We reeoinniend the Game
of Life to all who are interested, playing or studying it."—Lit. Gazette.
This Novel is a practical exposition of Previdcnce—a chronicle of
r..r.al and social illustrations."—Edin. Lit. Gazette.

Iv.
THE LUST HEIR,

A Novel, in 3 vols. " This story is an excellent one."—LiL Casette.

THE WAY OF THE WORLD,
By the Author of De Lisle, &c.
The Author of De Lisle possesses profound Lowers of thought with
A closeness and accuracy of observation of a very extraordinary kind."
Primed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holies
Street, Cavendish Square.

Just published,
By B. ACKERMANN, 96, Stra:a:,
A NEV ANNUAL, entituled
London, England, 1830-12-24

THIRD AND
Those marked with so
WA LBROOK—Fi
... 21
• • 19

Mr. F. Hale
Watkins
Gibbs

Deputy Williams
Cope
Mr. Harrison
BREAD-STREET WA_
Mathle, Deputy ... N
Legge ••• ••• 71
Coleman ..
Shuttleworth ...
Bridge ... ...
Hallam ...
Cope .. ID
Cracklow
CORDWAINER'S WA
Mr. Hammon ... 108
Ainger .. 106
Wood ... .. 106
°Lamb . 102
Rowe, sen. .. 180
LANGBOURN WAII
Mr. Caner .. 160
Stubbing ... .. 188
Ayres ... 157
Haswell .. ... IN
Dixon ... 180
Elliott .. ... 147
Nicholls .. .. 141
BASSISHAW WARI
Mr. Davies ... a
Shirley ...
Frisby • • 36

... 18
... 18

... 29
... 13

BRIDGE WARD-1
Mr. Smith ..
Thornhill ... ... 84
Deputy Cartwright ... 82
Knott ••• ... 81

Bousfield ...
Stone ... 79
Lock ... .. 79
Pewtress ... ... 76
Chatfield .. .. 75
PORTSOKEN WARD— First Fire Returned.
Mr. Deputy Colebateh ... 203 Mr.• Perry ;a: ...
Carter ... ... 178 Scales ...
Smith .. ... 174 Manning ...
Prested ... 171
At the dose of the Poll, a scrutiny was demanded by Mr. Scales
against Mr. Perry.
A LDERSOATE--First Eight Returned.
Mr. Lorkin .. .. 1118 Mr. •Godsen ...
Rolls ... ... 164 'Summers ...
illottram .... .. 164 Fisher, Deputy
Matthews ... .. 183 Diggins
Walter ... ... 160
CRIPPLEGATE WITS
Mr. Palmer ... .. 130
Berton ... ... 129
(*chart .. .. 127
Kerl ... ... 122
Richardson ... ... 120

llN—First Right Returned.
.quea
.. 117
f•Vattahlre ..
°Brass ... ... 99
llreland ... •.. 76

CRIPPLRG ATE ITHI
Mr. Haines ..261
Jones —261 I
Hass ...261
Aldewnan
Pullen ..242

1/T—First Eight MWtmmwd.
Curtis
AUkhalma
._2lB
.211
V .
ase
.-171
Taylor
.- 55

Yesterday morning a wash-mill, belonging to Messrs.
Cubitt and Co. the builders, situated between the Willow-
walk and the Grosvenor Canal, was nearly destroyed by fire.
The mill is worked by two horses, and used for the purpose
of working the earth intended for the making of bricks. The
flames, were, however, soon extinguished.
In consequence of the disturbances in LancsAire, tempo-
rary barracks have been ordered to be established atulishton-
under-Line and Staley-bridge, as well as at Blackburn, Bol-
ton, and Oldham; and yesterday orders were issued from the
!Commissariat Department to send barrack stores to Ashton-
under-Lide and Staley-tridge immediately.
Saturday three ricks, the property of Lieut.' Polhill, of the
Revises Troop of Yeomanry, were set on fi:e at his farm of
Charlton ; one a bean rick, the prod ice of eleven acres of
land, wu wholly destroyed, the other only partially so.
London, England, 1830-12-24

TIIE TURTLE DOVE.

Ani—" Jessy of Dumblain."

As lonely 1 sat on a calm summer's morning,
To breathe the soft incense that dow'd on the wind;
I mused on my boots in their bright beauty dawning,
By WARIMI'S JeT Mamma—the pride of mankind.

In their bright jetty gloss, ev'ry feature divinely
W. ,Iltwn, and appear'd with rich lustre to glow ;
No high-1)0101'd glass could have shewn them so finely,
As WARREN'S IST BLACKING, the pride of the beau.

On a maple tree near sat a turtle bewailing,
With sorrowful coolngs. the loss of her love ;
Each note that she tutted aeent'd sadness exhaling,
And plaintively rcho'd around the still grove :

When lo! in my boots the lone mourner perceived
Her form, and suppos'd that her lover was there ;
Even I, that the vision was real, half believed—
The BLACKING rtflected her image so clear.

She hover'd around, at the figure hill gazing--
Anxiety seem'd but to heighten her vet*:
She perched on the boot with a courage amazing,
And fondled the vision that bloom 'd in it. glow.

How wild were her cries, whets the fairy illusion
Sbe found but a cheating and transient shade;
Like Hope's airy dreams, but a fading delusion,
That shone in the bloom WARRIM'S BLAcento display'd.
I pitied the dove, for my bosom was tender—
I pitied the strain that she gave to the wind ;
But I ne'er shall forget the superlative splendour
Of Wahaasses JILT Bt.acents—the pride of mankind.
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepnred by
/et/ ett a itif roki
SO, STRAND, London;
And sold is every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID in Bottles, ed. 10d. led. and lid. me.
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, Id. lid. and tad.
$- He Particular to ingeira for
ROB?. WARREN 'S, SO, STRAND.
AIL avails All colionarerr.
London, England, 1830-12-24

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLruouen. Dec. 2t.--Arrived the Adelaide, Brantymon, from
Prince Edward's Island.

Lrramooe, Dic. St —Arrived ;be PriscUb, Mitchell, from Quebec;
and the Jobs. Crowder, from Halite:.

Languor, Dec. 21.-:-Arrieedtieearalt, Ronda, from Qeebee
and the Addles)°, from Quebec. _

The Dasher *inns packet, between Dosioshadee and Port Patrick,
was lost the 19th inst. off the latter port.
The Unity, Schur, from Swansea to Jersey. was carried into St.
Ives on Tuesday a complete wreck and full of water.

Vice-Admiral Sir Robert Otway, Knight, Commander of
the Bath, has been nominated, by the King, his Groom of
the Bed Chamber, upon which distinguished appointment
the gallant Admiral kissed hands.

The East India Company's ship, Thomas Coutta, was at
Penang on the 28th June last.
Lord and Lady Granville are expected to depart for Paris
on Monday next.
The Duke of Devonshire takes the lead this year as the
pat- .1 of the Derby Ball, which takes place on the last night
of t year. His Grace will open the dance.
E. II COMMUN ICATIOW WITH 1/IDIII.-Mr. Waghorn
of tue Bengal pilot service,wbo went overland to rndiswith,
despatches from the Government and the Rut India Com-
pany, arrived in London on the 12th December. He de-
scribes the whole journey as plain, easy, and simple, and
feels convinced that a steam communication, if undertaken
by either of the above public authorities, can reach Bom-
bay, via Egypt and the Red Sea, in 45 days, and ex-
presses his willingness to go again whenever called upon to
do so. The Indian public appear to take great interest in
this matter, and have voted Mr. Waghorn their thanks for
his exertions. The present Governor-General, lord Wm.
Bentinck, and Sir John Malcolm, the Governor of Bombay,
have afforded him their kind protection : in fact, if steam-
boats are established, the power of communicating with
India in the short period before-mentioned is indisputable.
Mr. Wagbern is preparing to lay before hie Majesty's Go-
vernment, and the East India Company, the particulars of
his late journey as soon as possible.
London, England, 1830-12-24

FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 24, 1539.

No. 13,664.

THE CHURCH.

On Sunday the following gentlemen wen admitted to orders, at the
ordination held by the Bishop of Chester in the Cathedral :

Di &CONS.
Messrs. Samuel Newell, damuel Longboat, H. R. Maude, of
Queen's college; W. Bandwen, of Trinity, and Joseph W. Harden,
of St. John's college, Cambridge; W. bfacivor, J. S. Birley, G. F. E.
Warburton, W. W. Johnson, of BISZOIDOIIe college ; J. H. M OM,
of Magdalen hall, Oxford; thert Wilson, of Trinity college, Dublin;
Thos. -Harrison, and W. R. Atkinson, of St. Bees.

PRIESTS.
Messrs. James Wright, of Queen's; James Hassell, R. Appleton,
of Trinity; Anthony Cumby, Charles Cole, of Corpus; Robert Pul.
beine, of Emanuel; Thomas Bradford. C. W. Dalton, of Magdalen ;
A. Hall, of Cetus; and J. Macauley, of St. Peter's college, Cambridge;
W. Dixon, C. Wray, it. GroenalL H. Holdsworth, J. Robinsoo, of
Brasennose college ; J. Lawson, of St. Alban's hall ; W. Hutton, of
Queen's college, Oxford; Thomas Harrison, of Trinity college, Dub.
lin ; W. Shepherd, and R. Broadley, of St. Bees. Also, Messrs.
Butler and Vaughan, on letters dimissory from the Bishop*/ Hereford;
and Mt. Fawkes, on the same, front lite Grass the Arehbiati of York.
- -
London, England, 1830-12-24

FOTHRRGILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS.

rinIESE Pills are recomnieded in general Debility of the
Constitution ; also as a safe and excellent remedy in those pe-
riodical irtegularities which Females, of delicate and languid circu-
lation, more especially the younger part, are liable to.
Sold in boxes, at la. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs. BUTLER, Che-
mists, Cbcapside, corner of St. l'aul's ; Savory and Co. 136, New
Bond-street. and 220, Regent-street Odling, 26, Oxford-street ;
Bayley and Co. 17, Cockspur-street ; Windus, 61, Bishopsgate With.
out; Chalk, 47, Minories; Easum. 27, Aldgate ; Odling, 159, 80.
rough; and at Lockyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 07, Tottenham
Court Road.
Of whom may be had,
FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS.

To those who are afflicted with Nervous Disorders and their various
distressing affections, as Oppression of Spirits, Head-Aches, Loss of
Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting-Fits, and Debility
or Relaxation of the Syrem, it is confidently recommended to have
recourse to the above celebrated Medicine. In Bottles, at 4s. 6d. I Is.
and 22..
London, England, 1830-12-24

New and Improved Editions.
GOSS'S WORKS.
Twentieth Edition, ss. each.
).THE lEGIS OF LIFE.-
.. Hominem pagina nostra sapit.
" Our page relates to man."—Maatui.
A Non-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions arising from
Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of
Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Libertinism, Am are fully developed ;
with Practical Observations on Sexual Debility and Mental Irrita.
Sion, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal
Life ; in Part 11. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding sub-
jects, explaining them in a familiar manner.
By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London.
44 Nature beatis
Omnibus esse dealt, si pals cognoverit utl."—Ceaumas.
44 Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies,
Its frugal application marks the wise."
S. THE SYPH I LIST. a Familiar Treatise an Disorders arising
from Lues Ven eeeee Gonorrhea, Stricture, &c. with a variety of
?marks occurring in a most extensive practice, each Section explained
by eases.
5. HYGEIANA. a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints in-
cidental to Females, as Lencorrhea, Nervous Irritation, &c. in which
are offered some important admonitions on the peculiar debilities at-
tending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. The subject
of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and important cases
illustrate the subject.
" Quo fugit Venus? Heu! grove color decens?"
Hoe. Lib. 4, Oti.lll.
41 Whither Mel Love ? Ah ! where the charming bloom ?"
The shove may be had of Sherwood, and Co. Paternoster-row,
London ; 88, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton-street. Edinburgh ;
Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath ; Reid, Bristol ; Weller,
Cheltenham; Loder, Brighton; Wood. Huntingdon; Hatt, Cam-
bridge ; Trewman, Exeter ; Bacon and Co. Norwich ; Deck. Ipswich;
Hobson, Leeds; Gore and Son, Liverpo .1; Sowler, Manchester;
Platt and Todd, Sheffield ; Slatter, thttord ; Brodie and Dowding,
Salisbury ; and of all Booksellers—Price ss. each.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at
their house ; and Patients in the remotest parts of the Country, can be
treated successfully on describing minutely the case. and, enclosing a
remittance for advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any
part of the word. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines will be
aireurely packed and caretuliy protected from observation.
GOSS and Co. M. It. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie.street,
Flett-sueet, London.
London, England, 1830-12-24

COURT IRCUL.III.

Prince George of Cumberland, attended by Sir George
Quentin, enjoyed the diversion of hunting on Wednesday,
in the neighbourhood of Kew, East Sheen, and Barnes-
common. .

M. Goroetiza, the Mexican Minister, had a long con-
ference with Viscount Palmerston yesterday at the Foreign-
office.

Viscount Goderich entertained the Cabinet Ministers to-
dinner on Wednesday, at his residence in Privy-gardens.
Viscount Granville, the newly-appointed Ambassador to
Paris, had an interview with Viscount Palmerston yesterday
at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
London, England, 1830-12-24

ASSEMBLAGES IN THE NORTH OF IRELAND.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM OMAGH, DEC. 17.
A large assemblage of people, to the number of 2,000
or upwards, took place a day or two ago near Mr. Vesey's,
at Ballyhussey, within three miles of Omagh. They planted
two flags on the side of the hill (one orange, the other green),
(n a piece of ground from which some poor people were
turned off about two years ago. Two or three of the neigh-
bouring magistrates saw what was going on, and they sent
Mr. J. Buchanan, agent to Mr. Vesey, to know what the
people wanted ; they handed Mr. Buchanan a paper, decla-
ratory that they would have no more tithes, and tbat rents
must be reduced to ten shillings an acre. They entered into
some resolutions, and dispersed quietly, after having posted
several notices to the same effect.

The notices were headed, " Fire, Fire, Fire," and signed
by Captains Fearnought and Rock. The day before this
they were at Banagher, where they posted similar notices,
and it is reported they mean to proceed to the parish of
Dromore.
A correspondent informs us that several notices had been
posted in the neighbourhood of Lurgan last week, announc-
ing a meeting to take place near Stoney-hill, on the Porta-
down road, about a mile from Lurgan, on Saturday last. The
police were directed to pull these notices down ; and, in
consoquence of some suspicion or information, the house of a
very industrious, honest man, named Brown, a weaver, who
resides near to Stoney-hill, was searched on Thursday night,
where two of these notices were found. In consequence of
this, Brown and his journeyman, who was at work at the time
in Brawn's house, were taken into custody, and committed
for examination. Two other persons were also taken into
custody, one for pulling down a placard offering a reward
of 501. for the apprehension of the persons who were con-
cerned in circulating the first-mentioned bills, or others of
fimilar tendency, and the other for some offensive *spree-
'ions used towards the policemen when pulling down these
notices. These persons have all been committed to Armagh
gaol. On Saturday a meeting did take place near Stoney-
pill, on the verge of Brownlow's estate, but it was not nu-
ineronsly attended. The police were on' the alert during
b. day, but bad no occasion to act, as there was no appear-
puce of any outrage, or brcach of The ace dtject
which, these men have in view, it is said, is to procure a re
duction of rent and cess.—Belfost Guardian.
London, England, 1830-12-24

disarmed, and that the power of the threatening mob was
every hour becoming more formidable. The Threes had
therefore fallen, before two o'clock, to 57f. 75c: they open.
ed 25c. lower, fell to 57f. 25c., and then took an ascend-
ing turn, which, to the astonishment of the most determined
Bulls, brought them up to 59f. 90c., while the Fives rose to
90f., and closed at that higher price. The last quotation of
the Threes, for time, was 59f. 70c.
___

We are, however, far from a quiet state. To the twee,-
tuoua and ill-disposed crowds who still parade the streets,
numerous bodies of suburbs mob are said to prepare their
support, while the National Guards, exhausted as they are,
must still continue their hard duty. It is most probable
that the night will be one of very great danger ; and as
both parties are now exasperated, there will no doubt, be
some bloodshed.

FRENCH FUNDS, Dec. 22.
Five per Cents. tifif 82f 29f 75e 20f 22f 25e BSf BSf 2k BSf 75e 90f
89f 80e.

Four per cents, 73f 79f 7k.
Three per Cents, 457 f 75e 68f 7k 35c 50c 59f 25c 58f 00c 59f 20,
69f 59f 5c 25c 60c 40c 59160 c 70c 50c 55c 80 Me.
Bank Stock, 1,50511.5001.

Renee de Naples, 601 We 80c 75c 61f 62f 61f 90c.
Renee d'E.pagne IN.
Royal Spanish Coln, 691 60 611.
Ram Pcrpetuelle d'Espagne, 47 4ni I 48.—Coss r s Audioniirse.
London, England, 1830-12-24

Published by;,C. CHAPPLN, Royal Library, Pall Mall.

ISCULAPIAN SECRETS REVEALED ; or Friendly
Hints and Admonitions, addressed tollentlemen of the Medical
Profession, and the Public in general : containing- Maxims of indispen.
table consequence, which, if attended to, will effectually conduct the
practitioner, by the most simple and unerring method, to the highest
pinnacle of fame, honour, and independence.
By PETER MAC FLOGCrEfd, Esq.
M.D. F.R.B. L.L.D. and A.S.S.

Fellow and Honorary Associate of all the Medical Societies in London,
&c. &e.
...----. Ridiculum acri

Fortius ac melius plerumque secat res,
Spectatum amiss' risum teneatis amici ?--Hoa.
THE TRIUMPH OF QUACKERY; a Satirical Poem.
Price 3s. 6d.
To each and every nelson, gentle or simple, who may become the
,urcha►er of a copy of this work ; It Is respectfully inscribed, by his, or
ler, obliged and obedient servant,
TEN AUTHOR.
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY for the DROPSY. Published by
desire, for public benefit. Price Is.

. .
IMPORTANT ADVICE to the WORLD, with REGARD to
their HEALTH. Price 6s. bound.
MORE NEW TRUTHS; a Sequel to those contained in "Im-
portant Advice to the World." Price 4e. 6d. bound.

DREDGE'S HEAL-ALL,
has long been known throw
most efficacious Remedy for

~ or celebrated Embrocation,
ghout the West of England, as the

Rheumatism Fresh Wounds or Cuts
Rheumatic Gout Burns and Scalds
Lumbago Spurns and Cramp
Pains in the Limbs and Numbness Stifihess of the Joints or Neck
Sciatic and Paralytic Affections Frozen Limbs, and
Tooth-ach and Face-ach Chilblains before they are
Sprains and Bruises broken.
It is likewise an infallible Cure for that dangerous disorder theQuinsey
or Sore Throat, in which it was never known to fail after a few hours'
application. It is also an excellent Remedy for Whitlows, so common
on the fingers of country people who arc exposed to the cold • and is
senfidently recommended to all who may suffer from any Of these
complaints.
Observe that none can be Genuine unless the Stamp affixed to each
bottle contains the name and address of BARCLAY and Sons, No. 93,
Fleet Market, who have purchased t'e Property in this valuable article
from the Executors of the Inventor, W twaa at DREDGE, late of Wish-
ford, Wilts. Retail price ls. led. and 2s. 9d. per bottle.
London, England, 1830-12-24

USURY LAWS.

Mr. JOHN MARTIN asked the Vice President of the Board of
Trade whether he meant to bring forward the 'measure of which be
had givennotice for the Repeal of the Usury Laws.
Mr. P. THOMSON said in his present situadon he begged so decline
answering the question, but be assured the hon. gent. that his opinions
and feelings on the subject were unchanged.
Mr. COURTIWAY said If du: hon. gent. should not bring forward
the measure he should do it.
The House Adjourned at One o'Clock.

, -

QUEBEC, Nov. 16.
The Easterly wind, which Ita7l=7rithout intermission daring I?
days. ceased yesterday evening, and in the course of the night came
round to the West. The numerous fleet which had collected got under
weigh this morning, availing themselves of a light air from that quarter
to proceed to sea; the river was covered with them, and we do not, since
ithe war, recollect to have seen to many oatward.bound vessels in eight
of the town at one time ; between the hours of eight and ten nearly 60
sail went round Point Levy.
A public meeting was held in York, U.C. on the 30th ult. at which
the Lard Bishop of Quebec presided, for the purpose of forming a
Society for converting and civilizing the Indians in Upper Canada. The
meeting was well attended, and 03L in donations, and OM. Its. 611. in
annual subscriptions, were obtained on first opening the subscription-
book. The intention of the Society is not to interfere with those places
where the Missionaries of the Methodist Society have been so highly,
favoured, but to direct its energies to the numerous tribes yet without
the advantages of a Christian Ministry.
His Excellency Lord Aylmer. with Lady Aylmer and their suites,
went on Wednesday, to the Quebec Seminary, during the exercises ofl
the students, and expressed much satisfaction with their visit.
About 20.000 bushels of the new wheat crop has been purchased in
the lower part of this district at 6s. 3d. and is now shipping. The pre-
sent price of flour is about 425. 6d.
MONTREAL, Nov. Io.—We have seldom seen a season go mild as
the present. Frost has been but very slightly felt, the air is temperate,
and every thing bears the appearance of the early part of October. Fall
ploughing and bringing in of the root crops have been very much fa.
vowed, and much has been done. The present mild weather will also
be favourable to the late tall shipping.

PUBLIC ENTRY OF MR. O'CONNELL INTO DUBLIN.
London, England, 1830-10-16

FALSEHOODS REFUTED-SEPTEMBER TEA SALE.

THE highest price Black Tea sold for on account of the
East India Company, au the 77 Break of Coogou at Sta 1441
per lb. In the Private Trade part of one break of ISO

cheats, fetched - - . -
Ditto 100 cheats Souebong, fetched
Ditto 108 cheats Pekoe, fetched -

-31 4id
-48 lid
- 68 Od

These were the highest prices (exclusive of duty) any Black Tea sold
for consecutively; persona asserting that they fetched Se. and 10s. per
lb. are guilty of the most gross and palpable falsehoods.
GEORGE BYWATER. 16, OIFORDOSTRZET,
Submits to a discerning Public the following list of prices :
Good Strong Congo. 4 Good Green - - ts ed
Fins full strong, Pekoe fla- Young Hyson - - 6s Od
voured, most earnestly and Superior flavour Hyson Ss Od
strongly recommended - Os
Coffee, from Is. Refined Sugar, from 84d. Spanish Chocolate, is &I.
London, England, 1830-10-16

LOSS of TEETH, as supplied by Mr. WARREN,
Surgeon Dentist, shims a prior attention. The safe, easy,
and elegant construction of these most useful and ornamental substi-
tutes, by which the first process of digestion should be effected, are,
by a nicety of adaptation and skilful arrangement, rendered little in.
(odor to the original Teeth,—affording an unqualified superiority of
power in defective mastication, even to exceed ordinary belief. Mr.
W. has also paid particular attention to the regulation of Children'.
Teeth, a desideratum worthy tbe regard of every Parent and Guardian.
Tender and decayed Teeth scientifically treated.
7, Leicester-square.