biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1831-03-19

Ist of April, bs. 6d.

V4PITOME of ENGLISH LITERATURE; or, A
iv Concentration of the Matter of STANDARD ENO LISH AU-
THORS, on a Plan entirely New : with Portraits, BiographicAl
Sketches, tke.
No. I. containing
PA I.EY'S MORAL PHILOSOPHY, with a portrait.
The object of this undertaking is to publish, in monthly volumes, in
a concentrated form, a Series of STANDARD ENGLISH Atrrfloas ;
of whose works the present generation know little, and the rising youth
mutt know less.

From the limits of an advertisement, it is Impossible to state the pre-
cise nature of the plan intended to he adopted t suffice It to observe,
that in history no facts, and in philosophy no reasoning, will be omit-
ted or distorted, so as to render a reference to the original author requi-
site ; and thus the youth especially,of both sexes, may become perfectly
acquainted with authors repulsive from their bulk alone, at a compara-
tively little cost of time as well as price.

" Were all books reduced in their quintessence, many a bulky
author would make his appearance in a pamphlet ; there would be
scarce such a thing as a film ; and the works of an age would be con-
tained on a few shelves."—Addison.

The series will be confined to the popular productions of writers in
prose. and the following authors will be first selected :
111 STOR [CAL —Burnet, Clarendon, Gibbon, Hume, Robert-
►on, dtc.
PHILOSOPHICAL—Bacon, Locke, Paley, &c.
MISCELLANEOUS Addison, Goldsmith, Johnson, Milton,
Swift, &c.

No. 11. will contain Paley's Evidences of Christianity ; and Locke
on the Human Understanding, with a portrait.
The Historical and Miscellaneous Series will be ready for publica-
tion In the spring, commencing with Gibbon, Clarendon, Rollin,
Addison, Johnson, &c.

Edited and Printed under the Superintendence of A. J. Valpy,
M. A. Red Lion Court,_ Fleet-street ; and sold by all booksellers in
town and country,

B.} Prospectuses, with the plan at length, may be had of all
books.liers.
London, England, 1831-03-19

SUBLZTTING ACT.

Lord MELBOURNE rose in consequence of an intimation given on
a former day to lay on the table a bill to repeal an act made in the
seventh year of George the Fourth, intitled an Act to amend the law
of Ireland relative to subletting. As this was a subject of great im-
portance to the sister kingdom, it was necessary to say a few words in
explanation of the measure. The noble lord then entered into the prin-
ciple of the existing subletting act, and observed that it had been found
seriously defective. It had been injurious in its operation. A con-
struction had been put upon it, by which it had been held to have a re-
trospective effect ; and, in consequence of a waiver of leases, many per.
sons had been turned out of possession by their landlords. They bad
found It expedient to get rid of the existing act in tow, and to take care,
in the bill he then introduced, that all proceedings under it should be
prospective. In future, all leases were to be considered as standing
upon the rules of common law. The noble viscoant then concluded by
moving for leave to bring in the bill.
Lord CARBKRY expressed himself satisfied with the proposed
measure ; he should be happy to give the noble viscount any assistance
in his (Lord Carbery's) power to render the measure as complete in its
details as possible.
The Earl of WICKLOW said he was sorry he could not agree with
the noble lord (Carbery) who had just spoken. It was not usual in
the first stage of the bill to tender any opposition to it. He conceived
it proper to intimate, however, to the noble mover. that he (Earl
Wicklow) should deem it to be his duty to oppose the bill in all its
subsequent stages.
Lord FARNHAM was of opinion that it would be much better
to repeal the subletting act altogether than to substitute the
present measure in its stead ; that measure should have his decided
opposition.
After a few words in explanation from Viscount lIELBOURNR
and the Earl of WICKLOW, leave was given to bring in the bill,
which was read a first time.

The bills on their lordships' table were severally forwarded a stage
and the house adjourned at a Quarter to Seven o'Clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
There being &ballot for a Committee to try the merits of the petition
complaining of the undue return of .Ir. IiwART for Liverpool, the
gallery was not opened till after five o'clock.
Mr. BROWNE presented a petition from a parish in Mayo against
the continuance of the grant to the Kildare•street Society.
London, England, 1831-03-19

One o'CLoct.— Barometer, 50-15; Thi
Weather, fair, and mild.

Just published, Second Edition,
APLAN for the EMPLOYMENT of the POOR,
more particularly affecting IRELAND; by the adoption of
which the Poor Laws may be avoided. and Thousands of the People,
now existing in wretchedness and misery, would be restored to a state
of comfort. By CoL ALEX. W. LIGHT. Bvo. 6s.
John Brooks, 421, Oxford-street.

TI I E EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1831-03-19

DECCAN PRIZE MONEY.

Col. SIBTHORI' asked when the prize money on account of Deccan
would be decided ? He regretted to say that many persons were kept
in a state of suspenae in conacquenee of the uncertainty on the subject.
Lord A LTHORP replied that the only remaining question on that
subject was referred to the Solicitor-General, who had not been engaged
in the cause on either side, and as soon u that was obtained the distribu-
tion would take place.
London, England, 1831-03-19

TITHES.

Lord KING, having presented a petition from the parish of Clerken.
well. for repeal of the assessed taxes, said he had several more petitions
to present against tithes. (Hear, hear.) He had lately abstained
from making any remarks or the subject, in the hope that thechurch
wool,' do something to satisfy the complaints of the tithe-payers ; but
the other night when a bill was brought in by r friend of the church
(the Lord Chief Justice), to take away some of their privileges, ex.
tending to moduses, an objection was made by the most Reverend
Prelate against it. It was said the Bill, instead of•paasing into a law,
should remain dormant sixty years, and thereby operate as a notice to
the Clergy. The Noble Lord was not sure the church property would
last sixty years, and certainly if the Bill was not to come into ope-
ration for sixty years, they might as well throw it into the river for
the good it would he to the people. It appeared by the opposition to
the 11111, that when a reasonable proposition was made, the Church
rejected it.
The Bishop of LINCOLN rose to order, and observed, that the
reverend prelate, alluded to by the noble lord, was not in his place,
to correct what the noble lord had said. The Bishop of Lincoln eon.
sidered the allusion to what fell from the moat reverend prelate quite
incorrect.
Lord KING explained.
London, England, 1831-03-19

IMPERIAL PAI4LIAMENT.

HOUR oF LORDS, Mawcit lA.
The Duke of WELLINGTON imitented a petition from Newcastle
tinder Lyoe, against the bill for rdorm in parliament.
Petitions for the bill were presented by the Earl of Radnor, from
ltristelturch,Middlesex. and the T•de of Tharet. _ _

Lop.' 0011'1?11. presented a petition from Stafford, for reform.
LordliMiltli.l Al mid, he had a petition to present from the im-
port•tnt al.d !,opulous parish of :gat y-la.bonne. in support of the reform
bill. Tie pew inner% Pali), they had observed with satisfaction that the
sacrifices called for by the times had been cheerfully made by some of
the numbers of that noble house.

Poitions to the twine effect were presented from Horsham, and a''
parish in Cumberland.
The Duke of NORFOLK presented several petitions from parts of
Cculand, Ireland. and Scotland, all expressing their satisfaction with
the measure for Reform in the other House of Parliament.
'lie Duke of ARGYLE presented several petitions from the Kelp-
burner. in the Hebrides against the repeal of the Emilia duties.

The Duke of D EVONSH I It E presented petitions for Parliamentary
&form from the Corporation of Derby, and from Chester.

Tne I.ORD CH A NCELIAMI said he had the honour to present
the petition of 390 practising banisters, members of the English
ba-. in favour of the cause of Reform. It would have been signed more
nor-rrott.ly, but for the absence of some on the circuits. In the two
bego.t namely the Northern and Western circuits, all hail signed.
Forty had signed in one and thirty-six in the other. The petition came
from a body of men entertaining various opinions, and he hardly ever
remembered any thing like the unanimity which hail prevailed among
them upon this question of Reform in Parliament. The noble and learned
lord al.o presented petitions ro the same effect from twenty-nine
place., including the Kingston-upon-Hull petition, signed by seven
thousand persons ; and that of the inhabitants of Huddersfield, signed
by 7,500. The Lord Chancellor said he had 147 petitions for reform
entrusted to him, and it was not possible to do more than read the same
sht•ttly. By dwelling on the merits of each he should consume the
whole of their time, and thereby stop the progress of other public busi.
res.. Ile had seventeen more to present that day. but was compelled to
postpone the same to Monday.
The Marquis of LANSDOW NE said, he also had so many petitions
to present in favour of Reform, that hr should be compelled to follow
the example of the noble and learned lord, read the same shortly. The
first was from Wilts, signed by 13,000. The noble marquis likewise
promoted the petition of the inhabitants of St. Mary, Whitechapd, In
favour of the Reform Bill.
London, England, 1831-09-17

CONTRACTS FOR STRAW.
ColawWaist Depwriment,
Treasure Chamber:, Nits Sept. le3l.
QICH Persons u are desirous of contracting
t 3 with the Agent for Commireariat Supplies, to Su-
c.o.!' for Twelve Months, *Om the Ist of November next,
.16 quantities of STRAW for filling Paillasses, as may
from time to time be required at Barracks sad Ordnance
Stations in the undermentioned Counties and Islands, may
N.:ire Particulars of the Contracts on applying at this
()t1 between the Hours of Ten and Four; and to the
r, .pective Barrack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey,
Jciscy, and Alderney; and deliver their Tenders at this
office, (marking thereon Tender for Straw,") until
Twelve o'Clock on Tuesday, the 4th October nest.
Proposals are to be made separately for each Cooney hi
South Britain, for the whole of the Barracks in North
Britain, and also for the whole of those in the Three
Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney; but no Pre-
pout' will be noticed, unless made on, or annexed to, a
printed Particular, and the Prices inserted in Words at
length ; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such Proposals
from a Person of known Property, engaging to become
bound with the Party tendering for the doe performance of
the Contract.

Berks
Bieck's&
Chester
Cornwall
Csimberbod
Devon
Dorset
Durkin
Essex
Hants
Isle of Bits
Isle of Wight
Kent
Lancaster
Middlesex
Norfolk

Northampton
Nottingham
Pembroke
Suffolk
Surrey
Somerset
Swum
Warwick
York
North Britain

Welds of
Guernsey
Jersey
Alderney

TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD.
TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS.

WHEREAS an Injunction has been obtained
in the Court of Chancery, to restrain EDWARD
ilu tixG, Printer, Bermondsey-street, Borough, under
z!,.: ['malty of £l,OOO, from Printing or Vending Labels,
ere copies or colourable imitations of those raised to the
containing " Heal Japan Blacking, prepared by
PAY and MARTIN. 97, High Ifolltorn."—This Caution
~ to prevent any person incurring the like penalty, by pur.
char 1.,: or taxing such Labels, and to offer the above reward,
tor mificient evidence of any Printer committing a similar
villnre.—Marsh, 1631.

THE LATE JOHN ABIERNRTHY, Suaosor,
F.R.S. &c. ef.c. Re.

THE MEDICINES which that great genius
tii,mvered for the cure of all elleorders of the Liver,
'Stomach, and Bowels, may now be immured by the public
at a sof moderate charge, with full inetructiens for their
13 sd, ra.—Ms ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, and his STO-
MACHIC DIGILSTIVII PILLS, at Is. lid. and 2s. Od.
tub box; and his APIRIRNT MEDICINE at 2s. lid.
aLti ss. each bottle. The above Medicines are prepared only
by Dr. nat, formerly a pabil of Mr. Abernethy, and who
has fat the last fifteen years hmariably adopted their sic
with the most astonishing benefit to his patients. Dr. IL
b.s appointed J. Fleming, Chemist, 11. Holborn Bars.
London, his sole Wholesale Agent. and Diet vim they
may be procured retail; and likewise at mast respectable
chemists in Town and Country.
N.B. Ask for Ansairsives rstas or 3fax.ruari as
mared by Dr. Ulan.
London, England, 1831-09-17

131 PERI Al 4 PA R LIAM ENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, SEPT. 16.
Lord TENTERDEN moved the second reading of his
bill to limit claim. to prescriptive rights.
The Bishop of BRISTOL said there was one clause in
the bill which he felt to be of importance. It was intended
to protect the property of the church; but he thought it
would operate es a great hardship. The church as Ire law
stood, were allowed to go b►ck to the reign of Richard the
Second, to prove custo.ns and numinous for tithes, and the
noble and learned lord's bill limited the time to a very short
period. His hope was, that the noble lord would consider
the point again, and extend the time at least twenty years
longer.
Lord TENTEIIDEN said the Right Reverend Pre-
late might suggest any alteration In the Committee, and
it would be for the House to approve or reject. —The
Bill was then read a second time, and committed for
Thursday next.
London, England, 1831-09-17

An elecant and efficacious CURE FOR THE SCURVY,
and (very Stage of the LUES VRNERA, without a
single particle of Mercury i of which the Proprietor is
ready to give satisfactory Proofs.
VELNO'S ORIGINAL VEGETABLE SY-
RUP. So much hoe been said by men of the Ent
eminence in their profession, upon the isus effects of 1
Mercury on the human constitution, mankind are new, i
by fatal experience. in general convinced of the tenth of is ;
that nothing further need be offered to show the superior
advantages of a VEGETABLE remedy, which infallibly ern.
&eater a demise that has hitherto, without the aid of that
drbtructive mineral, baffled the skill et every pracdtiontr
in Europe.
To be had genuine of Mrs. Caution. the sole proprietor,
No. 32, Becoers-street, Oxford-arrest. at 13.. a Battle;
L... 1 of all the pindpal Medicine Dealers ho London, and
terry considerable Town in the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1831-03-21

BELGIUM.

Brussels, March Regent yesterday gave an
audience to Lord Ponsonby. At ten o'clock there was a
Council of Ministers, which sat till noon. It is affirmed
that the infantry in garrison at Mona received orders on the
13tb to go to Antwerp, and that its place will be supplied by
the other troops from Ghent.
Ma nen 17.—1 t is reported that it is intended to call an
extraordinary meeting of the Congress. We hear also of
diplomatic communications to the Regent. M. Bronson set
out this morning for Paris. General Nypels also left Brus-
sels this morning for Louvaine. A fine battery of six 12-
pounders hived here yesterday from Tournay. It is in-
tended for the frontiers towards Maeetricht. On the 15th
some heavy cannon and several powder waggons, left the
new fort at Ghent, for the frontiers of Dutch Flanders.
London, England, 1831-03-21

THE Modern II( iLSEHOLD FURNITURE;
com-
prising excellent four Post and Field Beilatezds, with Morten
Hangings, Feather Beds and Bedding, Malolany Wardrobe, Chests of
Drawers, and the usual description of
,Bed Cliumbcr Furniture. Mateo
gaily Frame Grecian Couch covered with satin !lair Cloth, eight ditto
Chairs, Breakftst, Dining, Pembroke, and Work Tables, Writing
ditto, Library Chair covered with Leather, Pier and Chimney Glasses,
Carpets, Femiers, and kitchen Requisites ; also Stoves, Ranges,
Blinds, Shelving, Sec..,

May he viewed on Wetlnesday : Cutulogues bud on the Premiuy
And of Mr. Cafc, Grrat 311.1r1b.rough-street.
London, England, 1831-03-21

POLAND.

WARSAW, MARCH 7.—The Warsaw Gazette says—
" We have received the news that General Dwernicki has
passed the Vistula, and had a rencontre on the 3d at Kurow,
beyond Pulawy, with the Russians, whom, it is said, he
obliged to retreat, with the loss of four cannon, which he
captured. It is added, that he then advanced towards
Lublin, and that on the 4th a brisk cannonade was heard in
the direction of larkutzow."

The main body of the Polish army has returned to the left
bank of the Vistula, and is encamped near the village of
Poroonek, half a league from the city. The weather is very
bad. The Vistula has risen to an extraordinary height, and
the roads are impassable, exccpt the causeways ; hence it is
probable that the military operations of both parties will ex-
perience
delay for some time to come.
In a proclamation addressed to the nation by the Diet,
signed by Prince Richael Radzivill and Jalexes Niemcerviez,
as President and Secretary of the Senate, and by Wladeslaus
Ortronski and Xavier Czarnocki, as Marshal and Secretary
of the Chamber of Deputies, the national representatives de-
clare that they are firmly resolved not to prorogue the Diet,
nor to separate from the Government and the army, and,
even if an unforeseen event should oblige the Diet to leave
the capital for a time, to continue to watch over the fate of
their country.
MA acts 9.--According to the latest accounts, a consider-
able Russian corps has entered Plock, but has not been able
to pass the Vistula, because the ice is too weak.
London, England, 1831-03-21

TO PUBLICAN, BREWERS. AND OTHERS.
A LEASEHOLD I FREE PUBLIC-HOUSE, POLAND-
STREET, OXFORD-STI:BET.
TO BE SOLL► BY AUCTION,
VT Mr. CAFE,

On the Preinises, o 1• TIII.7II:3DAY, 'AllatcH 31, at Twelve, unless pre-
viously ilisposiAl of by private Contract,

ASUBSTANTIAL BIIICK-BITILT LEASEHOLD
FREE PU BLIC-HOUSE, with modem front, and in com-
plete repair, known as the L pliolsterers' Arm'., No. 39, Poland.street,
Oxford.street. The Premises comprise, ol the Second Floor, Two Bed
Rooms ; First Flour, Two Rooms, neatly papered ; Ground Floor, a
convenient well-arranged Bar, Tai• Room, Large Pm.luur, with Small
Room adjoining, Ytinl, with Kitchen, and as Club-Room, 17 feet by 18
feet ; Basement, extensive Cellaring. Geld for a terns of 19 years from
Christmas, 1329, at the low rent of £55. The present tenant has ex.
pen.letl iTwards of £599 in repairs.
May be viewed till the sale: particulars may be bad on the premises;
of Mr. Ilamiltun, 13erwick-street, and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-
street.

A DESIRABLE DWELLING-UOUSE WITH GARDIN,
COACH-LH PUSS., AND STABLB,
CUNNINGHAM-144ACR, ST. JOHN'S.WOOD../tOAD.
TO 118 801,D BY AUCTION,
BY Ma. CAFE,
At GARRAWAY'S, an MIIIIIIDAY, APRIL 14, at 12, in 2 lots.
Lot 1. A DESIRABLE and WELL-BUILT LEASE.
ILL, RESIDENCE, Fituate NJ. 17, on the west side
of Cunningliam•place, a pleasant distance from the Regent's park and
Maida.hill ; and contains 4 airy and cheerful Bed Ronne", 2 lofty Draw-
ing-Rooms, cuoimunicalting by folding doors, Sued with marble
chimney-pieces, water closet on landing, I Pining and Breakfast Rooms,
and Library; on the basement, even domestic convenience; Garden
and rum-court ; held fo. a term of 94 rears at a ground dm; of £lO per
annum. Let 2. A 3-stall Stable and Co;cli-house, Loft, and Man's
Room over ; held for a term of 94 yeara ut a ground rent of £4. May
be viewed till the sae; partieulars find on the premises; also of
Messrs Aldersey and Ward, Solicitors, Bedford-square ; at Garrawaya;
and of 3lr. Cafe, limn Iklarlborough-strect.
London, England, 1831-03-21

THE SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD.
TT is well known that by the above phrase the eloquent Orator meant to designate a friend of his, the Author of the
1 following WORKS, and of many others well known to the Public and to the Beholastic World ; Works, whose successive publication
during the last Thirty-four Years, have so eminently tended to produce that astonishing march of intellect which characterizes the present Age.
The BOOKS announced beneath, whose importance is in the inverse ratio of their bulk, and their unpretending appearance, are part of a NEW
SERIES, resulting at once from long experience, and from improvements founded on improvements.
I. WHY AND BECAUSE,
In popular illustration of subjects of common experience, and the first elements of Science. By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR. Price One
Shilling, or Thirteen to the Doses.
11. A FAMILIAR VOCABULARY,
Or RATIONAL SPELLING-BOOK of the Scientific and Technical Words which occur in the Elementary Books, used in Schools. By
the Rev. DAVID BLAIR. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen as Twelve.
111. GOLDSMSH'S GRAMMAR OF GEOGRAPHY,
ABRIDGED BY'THE AUTHOR, WITH MANY IMPROVEMENTS;
Containing every thing essential, and nothing superfluous; designed to render the study of GEOGRAPHY co-extensive with the first
Octants 4'll popular education. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen as Twetre.
Printed for Joint Bitooss, No. 421. Oxfontooreet ima sold by Grapd, Venom% Sutton, Nottingham; Thompson, Leicester ; Clarke,
Manchester ; Heaton, Leeds; Richardson, Derby ; Wilson, York ; Cumming. Dalin ; Barry,l3eissol ; .Imesol4, Norilolt j Anderson, Edin-
burgh; M'Phun, Glasgow; Munday, Norwich; Upham, Bath; and by all Booksellers and Stationers.
London, England, 1831-01-13

(Tbe Prussian Sate Gestate d the 4th January &ea • Psoclams.
don of the Emperor of Rum* doted 24th Desembeei but neither that
number, nor those of the lith and Ath, contain $ word of intelligence
from Poland.)

WARSAW, Dec.llo.

The Manifesto ateuticessd In the Diet to be addressed to the European
States on occasion of the We events, will not be published as we under•
stand. unless it should be decided that wet Is to take place.

The Polish troops have now ammunition enough, because, on the
e►acuation of the fatness Modlin, the =palms of the Lithuanian corps
fell into the hands of t►e Poke.

the works of which required pat repairs, is hardly to he
recognised. Peasants living 20 or 25 miles from the town, hasten to
week with the greatest seal, though their wages are extrantly low.--
These people hare hardly a drop of brandy to refresh them at this
reason.

ST. PBTERSBUROH, Din. U.

The Adjutant-fien. Count Orlow is gone to Brett Litewshi.
Vice-Admiral Count !Ryden, Commander of the second-division of the
Baltic fleet, is now appointed commander of the int division of the
same fleet. _ _

His Majesty the Emperor leaning by the latest reports that the
cholera hes greatly abated at Moscow, has, is order to restore the cool.
anmication between that city and the governments of the interior,
adored the outer cordon to be removed, but with the observance of all
due precautions. This measure was carried into effect in the
night of the 17th of December, to the great joy of the baba.
bitants, who learnt it on the Emperor's name: day, hastened to
the churches to implore the blessing of Heaven on their Sovereign,
who watched with paternal care over the welfare of his faithful subjects.
The magistrates have taken inseam to prevent all communication
with the houses in which there are persons 111 of the cholera morbus.

BONN, J. I.

We have to Wotan a peat low The Privy Coumeller of State, B.
G. Niebuhr, ikd at two o'clock this ntentheg, alter a few days Shrew.

WARSAW, Dsc. SL

The Chime of ilarlapoi pave fanned a regioasotat Cavalry, and a
battalion of Won, at their over aaposso, aad sad a donation of half
a Waists of Polish limbs to the pardsiosal Govossaaat.—fistalaro
Papers, haway 7•

BRUSSELS) JAS. 11.
M. Cleadebio, Ildoidest of des Provide al Gownsman, has re*
and teem Ids Moho is P.
Dods. dee Wog it yeelertiay, i mush of the Mb of Lesdi.
London, England, 1831-09-10

CERTIFICATES-3m. 30.

P. O. J. feini,liing-;tie;t,BlonZbUri,eoaeli.mater
T. Inns, Birmingham, reams of metals—J. Rocha, Far•
ningham, Hem, miller.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

W. 11. and H. Stone, Taunton, lomereetabire, merchants
Smith and J. Cole, jun. March, Cambridgeshire, mar-
ehants—T. and J. Page, &Inton. Norfolk, soap-boilers—
T. H. Dobbs and J. Langhorne, Hornmatie, Lincolnshire,
drapers—H. B. Coles and IL. Earls, Andover, Southamp-
ton, attorneys—. and A. Sparham, Hammersmith, draw
makers—C. Toby and D. Moss, Norton Faigate, Murton.
pes—H. Wood and J. Norm, Delmont-wharf, Battersea,
coal merchants—T. Lawrence and W. Horde'', White's-
row, Spits Melds, R. H. and T. H. Sparks, St.
John•street, distillers—M. A. Trapnell and Co. Charlotte-
strait, St. Marylebooe, chandlers (so far as regards 0. T.
Tragnell)—J. Swains and Co. Gootenall, Yorkshire, wool-
len ursonfaenuers—J. Glagell and W. Bull, High-street,
Whiseshapel, straw salesmen—J. Crocker and J. Capey,
Wead.sisset, sewing cotton and wadding manufacturers—
J. Baliman and Co. Hinwhsime, Yorkshire, card makers
Thatcher and J. &wee, Howarth, Derbyshire, eot-
spienses-11. Lewis and A. P. Poston, Manchester,
wins.enelhants—D. and W. Eistwo, Old Bailey, brick-
layers.
London, England, 1831-09-10

TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD.
TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS.

WHEREAS an Injunction haa been obtained
in the Court of Chancery. to zwunalo EDWARD
BILLING, Printer, Bermondseyatreet, Borough, under
the Penalty of .81,000, from Printing or Vending Labels,
being copies or colourable imitations of those affixed to the
Bottles containing " Real Japan Blacking, prepared by
DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holboro."—This Condon
is to prevent any person incurring the like penalty, by pur.
chasing or using such labels, and to offer the above reward
for sufficient evidence of my Printer committing • similar
offener.-31arch, 1831.

THE LATE JOHN ABERNETHY, Sl:Rogow,
FRS. ate. it.e. Ite.

THE MEDICINES which that great geahta
discovered for the cure of all disorders of the Lbw,
Stomach, and Bowels, may now be procured by the public
at a very moderate charge, with full instructions for their
use, vix—his ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, and his STO-
MACHIC DIGESTIVE PILLS, at Is. led. and la. 9d.
each box; and his APERIENT MEDICINE at its. W.
and Ss. each bottle. The above Medicines are prepared only
by Dr. Moo, formerly a pubil of Mr. Abernethy, and who
km far the last fifteen years invariably adopted their use
with the most astonishing benefit to his patients. Dr. U.
has appointed J. Fleming, Chemist, ii, Holborn Bars, I
London, his sole Wholesale Agent, and from whom they
may be procured retail; and likewise at most respectable
chemists in Town and Country.
N.B. Ask for AIIRRELTST'S PILLS Of MIZTVIII, as
prepared by Dr. Mon.

TO THE AFFLICTED WITH RUPTURE.
HWRIGHT, Self-Adjusting Truss, and Sur.
e ideal Instrument %faker, 32, London-Road. South-
wark, Begs leave to announce to the Public and Medical
Gentlemen, that he manufactures Trusses upon an Im.
proved Principle, for those afflicted with Hernia.
It is difficult to explain the nature with which some
Ruptures are kept from descending. and very frequently
to almost bid defiance to every kind of Truss to retain the
Rupture.
H. W. flatters himself, from the number of years' ex-
psrience, to have a competent knowledge In securing the
most obstinate Cases of Ruptures with which persons have
Wen afflicted a number of years.
11. W. manufactures a variety of Tresses to the construc-
tion of the Body, and has never had any Case of Hernia
without being able to reduce It to its relative situation,
however laborious and trying the occupation of the person
so afilicted.

N.B. liiinufactures the Improved Domestic Instrument,
by which Costiveness may be humidly removed, and its
dangerous consequences prevented, by the application of
Warm Water only : it is quite simple in its construction,
and alto portable.
Surgical Instruments of every description warranted of
the best manufacture.
London, England, 1831-06-08

CLARE CODIMISSIO*.

Fronde Correspondent of the Month's Re,isier.
Hants, tiartranairs —The trials of the misguided men
who have violated the laws and done such deep injury to
themselves and their country, continue. The crisis has cer-
tainly arrived when the law and those opposed to it, have to
try their strength with each other; the extraordinary and
unlooked-for attendance of jurors, already slows that the
violators of the law must be defeated. Ido not think it ne.
cessary to go into the details of the trials that took place yes-
terday—the facts, changing the names of the prisoners, are
nearly the same as those detailed upon the trial of the
fourteen who were transported on Thursday. One man was
yesterday convicted of being of a party who visi:ed a house
near Ennistymun, and demanded money from the inmates.
He was found guilty, and sentenced to transportation for life.
The next trial called on was of very considerable interest,
from the number of persons, whose fate was involved in the
result. Twenty-six individuals were placed at the bar,
charged with unlawfully assembling at Doonas, and turning
up land there. Five of the prisoners were acquitted, and 21
found guilty.

Mr. O'Connell, whose labours and professional talents
have been unceasingly devoted to the service of his country-
men, has, upon this occasion, made immense sacrifices of his
time, his health, and his abilities, In the defence of all those
for whom the slightest defence could be made. In the vial
of the twenty-one prisoners, he took an exception to their
conviction, and the consequence is, that no sentence has yet
been passed upon them.

It was the intention of those prosecuting on behalf of the
government, that this day thould be exclusively devoted
to the trial of the prisoners accused of being concerned in
the murder of the policemen at Listoomvara. There are
three persons to be put upon their trial, charged with that
horrible massacre. Amongst the witnet.ses brought forward
against the prisoners, are two approvers.
I regret to have to state that outrages still continue to be
perpetrated--one was committed on Thursday night, in the
immediate neighbourhood of the barracks, and a few hours
after the transportation of the fourteen prisoners took place.
Our popular representative, Mr. Maurice O'Connell, ar-
rived here last night, and he will give to the prisoners the
gratuitous aid of his valuable professional services. His
reception in this town must have been most gratifying to
his feelings, as it demonstrated the ardent and sincere affix-
don of the people for him.
London, England, 1831-06-08

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. _

R. Ham and Co. Taunton, Soasersetshire, hop planters—
A. J. Cave and R. Hancock, Bristol, pawnbrokers—J.
Heap and J. Edwards, Manchester, cotton spinners —W.
Hargrave and S. Theobald, Bisbopsgate-street Withou,
linen drapers—J. Vigurs and L. Smith, Aberavon, Gla-
morgansb re. merchants—G. C. Redman and Co. Lime-
street, ship brokers—R. Cox and Co. as far as relates to R.
F. Cox, Oxford, bankers—S. Chappell and E. Wood, New-
gate-market, meat salesmen—R. Thomas and R. Austin,
Ebenezer-place, Commercial-road, Limehouse, tailors—W.
F. Randall and S. E. Freeman, Burlington.arcade, Picca-
dilly, cuders—J. Thomas and W. Thomas, Hereford, coach
builders—H. Grigg and E. Mountford, New Saturn, Wilt-
shire, linen drapers--J. Tolson and T. Ladyman, Liver.
pool, lamp manufacturers—W. Thomas and R. H. Manley,
Shoreditch, surgeons and apothecaries.
London, England, 1831-06-08

DIED.

The 6th inst. T. Hall, Esq. late of the Ordnanct-oHnt.
in the Tower, wheat he held an official situation for upwards
of 45 years.—The 6th inst. at his house in Wimpole.atreet,
Cavendish-square, R..:Kent, Esq. in the 84th year of his age.
—The 6th inst. H. Harper, third son of Mr. W. West,
Marlborough-square, Chelsea, aged 5 years—The btb lust.
at his house in Burton-street, Burton-crescent, aged 56, R.
Butler, Eaq.—The 4th inst. at Reading. S. Alaberly, Esq.
aged 87.—The 2d inst. at Southwell, Notts, the Rev. 11.
Mouson, vicar of that place, aged 78—The 11th of April,
lin his 48th year, Alexander Aikman, jun. Esq. editor sad
proprietor of the Jamaica loyal Gazelle, eldest son of
Alexander Altman, sea. Esq. of Bisnana-wood and King-
ston, Jamaica.
London, England, 1831-06-08

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke of Cumberland honoured Mr. Green-
wood with his company at dinner on Monday evening, at
his residence at Brompton-park. Ihe Duke of Gordon, Sir
G. NVarrender, and a select party, were present to meet his
RoM Highness.
The Landgravine of Hesse Romberg, the Prin-
cess Augusta, and the Duchess of Gloucester, visited the
Princess Sophia Matilda yesterday, at her residence on
Blackheath.

The Ministers of the Great Powers held a con-
ference on the affairs of Belgium, yesterday afternoon, at the
Foreign Office. There were present—the Russian, Aut.
trian, and French Ambassadors, the Prussian Minister, the
Russian and Atistrian Envoys, on special missions, and Vis-
count Palmerston. The Ministers assembled at half-past
three o'clock, and did not conclude their sittings till half-
put six o'clock.
The Spanish Minister visited Viscount Palmer-
ston yesterday, at the Foreign Office.
London, England, 1831-06-08

FINCIILEY PETTY SESSIONS.

YEW DEER SHOP PBASECUTIOSTIL

A few days ago Messrs. Ray and Carpenter, County Ma.
gistrates, held a Petty Sessions at the Bald-faced Stag,
Finchley, to hear several Informations laid against the pro-
prietors of new Beer-shops In that neighbourhood, by Raw.
line, the informer, for serving during the hours of divine
service on the Sabbath.day.
The first case was against John Moulton, proprietor of a
new Beer-shop, styled the Jolly Farmer, on Finchley
Common.

The defendant pleaded not guilty.
Brooks, the informer's witness, stated that he went into
the defendant's beer-shop at twenty-five minutes put ten
o'clock on Sunday morning, and was served with beer, for
which he paid.
The Magistrates fined the defendant 40s. and cats.
The next case was against John Chater, proprietor of a
Beer-shop called the Traveller's Rest, on lanchley-common.
Brooks /nosed that he was served with beer at the defend.
ant's shop at thirty minutes past ten o'clock on Sunday
morning, and the Magistrates fined him 40s. and costs.
The next case was against James Tharriott, proprietor of
a Beet-shop at the same place, and he was fined 40s. and
costs fur serving beer at four o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
London, England, 1831-06-08

PAU A NINL

In stature, Paganini is of the middle size ; his
person is thin ; his complexion pale. He has com-
pleted his forty-seventh year; but his emaciated
form, and the loss of his teeth, which causes his
mouth to sink inwards, and at the same time gives
his chin an appearance of undue prominence, would
lead many to imagine him arrived at a much more
advanced age. His large head, supported by a
long and scraggy neck, seems at first sight wholly
disproportiOned to his meagre person. A lofty,
broad, and square forehead—an aquiline nose—
arched eyebrows—a mouth which reminds the
spectator of the sarcastic expression that played
round Voltaire's lip—long black tresses falling in
disorder on his shoulders, and in strong contrast
with his livid countenance—all contribute to the
singularity of Paganini's physiognomy, which to a'
certain degree, harmonizes with the originality of
his genius. It has been erroneously affirmed, that
the expression of melancholy sometimes observable
in his features, has its source in the excess of phy-
sical suffering, or in a morbid distaste for exist-
ence. The artist's most intimate friends hare
frequently had occasiou to remark the na-
tural gaiety of his disposition, and even the
' boisterous spirit with which he can enter into the
amusements of childhood, when pursued round the
room by little Achillino, the precocious but mis-
chievous darling of his hopes.
All violinists possess two distluct properties: the
first is their method, which may be imitated ; the
second we will term toe mechanical process, by
which that method is called into action, and any
attempt to copy which would be hazardous, or, at
least, absurd in the extreme; for this simple rea-,
London, England, 1831-06-08

NATIONAL MONUMENT TO THE KING.

GENERAL SUBSCRIPTION FOR ERECTING A
GRAND NATIONAL MONUMENT, as a Tribute
of respect and esteem to his Most Gracious Majesty
KING WILLIAM the FOURTH, for his patriotic
conduct in defending .the. Rights and Liberties of his
People.
Under the Patronage of
The Right Honourable the LORD MAYOR.

AT a Meeting of the Delegates of the Trades
and Benefit Institutions of the Metropolis, held on
the 28th ult. in celebration of his Majesty's Birth-day, the
following Resolutions were carried unanimously :-
Ist. Resolved : That a General Subscription for erecting
a Triumphal Arch, or other emblematical design, as a tribute
of respect from a loyal people to their beloved, most Gracious
and Patriotic Sovereign Ring William the Fourth, for his
heroic conduct in defence of their rights and liberties, be
immediately carried into effect.
2d. Resolved—That a Committee be immediately formed,
for the purpose of carrying this great and important object
into effect, and that no person be eligible to be of this Com-
mittee but Masters and Operatives of the various Societies
of Trade and Benefit Institutions, and that Two Delegates
of each Society are virtually by their office Members of this
Committee.

3d. Resolved—That the present Meeting form a Commit-
tee for furthering the object of the first Resolution.
4th. Resolved—That a Committee of Management, con-
sisting of Five Gentlemen, from the present Meeting, be im.
mediate)), chosen, in order to carry into effect the Resolu-
tions of this Meeting, and for furthering the object by such
steps as may appear necessary, as well as for calling a Gene.
ral Meeting of Delegates from all Societies on an early day.

By Order of the Committee of Management,
G. MACHIN, Esq. Chairman.
The Committee of Management are in attendance daily at
the Old London Tavern, Bishopsgate-strect, where Sub-
scriptions and Communications will be cheerfully received,
and duly acknowledged.
Subscriptions will also be received at the following Bank-
ing Houses :—Sir W. Kay, Ban. and Co ; Messrs. Esdailes
and Co; Messrs. Ladbroke, Kingscote, and Co; Sir J. W.
Lubbock, Bart. Forster, and
Co; Roberts,Roba Curtis, and Co ;
Smith, Payne, and Smith ; Messrs. Grote, Prescott, and
Co; Willis, Percival, and Co; Bosanquet, Pitt, and Co.
And in order to accommodate the humblest of his Ma.
jesty's loyal subjects, so that all classes may participate by
contributing to this patriotic undertaking, Books will be
opened at all the principal Taverns and respectable Licenced
Victuall:rs throughout the Kingdom.
N.B. The List of Subscribers will be published on Tues-1
day next.
Committee Room, London Tavern, June 1, 1831.
London, England, 1831-06-08

SUICIDE BY A SOLICITOR.

Yestet day an Inquest was held at the Barley Mow public
house, in Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, on the body of
Barton Greenwood, Esq. solicitor, of Blandford-street,
Manchester, who shot himself in Hyde-park on Ft itlay last.
By the evidence, It appeared that on Friday last the de-
ceased was seen in Hyde-park, wandeting about in a very
melancholy mood, and his demeanour attracted the attention
of a female who was at a short distance from hitn. Shc ob-
served, when he approached the receiving-house of the Hu-
mane Society for drowned persons, that he put one of his
hands to the side of his head, and at the same moment she
heard the report of a pistol. The deceased fell down, and she
raised an alarm. Several persons ran to his assistance, but
he had done the decd most effectually—he was a co-pse..—
He had placed the muzzle of the barrel to his ear, and the
blood was gushing from the wound. The pistol was found
lying near his side. The body was taken to the receiving-
house in Mount-street, and his address being digcovered by
papers found in his pocket, the dreadful itnelligence was
conveyed immediately to his highly respectable relatives and
friends. Several of his friends stated to the jury that the de-
ceased was a nervous man, and the commission of the act was
the effect of temporary insanity.
The Jury returned a verdict of " Sot himself in a state
of temporary derangement."
London, England, 1831-06-08

ADAM. IP. DUNDAI.

(We give the following extract from the Judge's charge
in this suit, as reported in the Irish papers, from a sense of
impartiality, as we have before thought it our duty to have
made some obserratioos generally on the case.]
" I do not agree with the learned advocate who so power-
fully appealed to your feelings as be did to your under.'
standiup-1 do not agree with him that this transaction is
of a more aggravated character than a case of this kind flow-
ing out of a long.continued intimacy, where the parties en.
tertained honourable views, even though that ended by
indiscretion in the ruin of one of them. That indiscretion
should be redressed in the only way that it can possibly
be remedied. If the individual professed that he was
actuated by honourable motives, you must hold him,
if he does not complete his promise, to have, from the
first introduction to the family, which be has thus dis-
graced, acted upon a deliberate scheme of seduction. I
think that would be a case which would be much more
aggravated than that of as officer riding out and meet.
log three young girls on the road, in the manner you have
heard in this case. Ido not mean to say that his conduct
was excusable, but that damages as heavy should not be
given as in the case I have alluded to. I mean to call to
your mind the different transactions that took place here :
look at those transactions coolly, and deliberate upon them
—consider their weight and importance, before you agree to
the amount of damages which you will award. Consider,
too, what was the conduct of the party who was the princi-
pal actor in the scene. What do we find in the cue An
officer, 24 years of age meets three young girls ; he said, or
used some insulting expression—certainly whatever it was,
it called forth from the father some observation as to the
impudence of officers. Though we do not know what the
expression was, we know that it was offensive to the father's
feelings. The mother was present when this expression was
made use of, and I must say, that it was an odd circum-
stance, that seeing these officers were disposed to insult
her daughters,—that s hen they were out with their mo.
ther, and she again met these officers, when the was going
Into the house, she, instead of confining them to
the house, directs them to walk out till dinner-time, and
the very course they take is to meet those officers.
This was an indiscretion on the part of the mother ;
I am sure she meant nothing by it; but it is for you to
decide respecting it. Well, they meet on the 19th, the
16th, the 19th of July, mid on the 21st the min of this
unfortunate girl is completed. Yon hare heard of the
length of time which was on:spied is those interviews.—
It is admitted that there was nothing said about marriage
till the 21st. There me two Nestlings permitted by that
young ladies, and at osee a proposal is made to them to
Visit Rostrum Now, that wu a meet extraordinary pro-
posal to be made by may person who did not see extra.
ordinary levity in the eendset of those young ladies, by
London, England, 1831-06-30

CHAISE.

SUITABLE COMPANIONS FOR THE POST.

Just published, by William Kidd, 228, Regent4treet,

THE GENTLEMAN in BLACK.
A Humorous &wry, by a eowtribotor to Blackitood's
Magazine. Second Edition, with numerous illustrations,
by George Cruikshank.
" This is, without exception, one of the cleverest and
most amusing stories we ever met with."—Edinburgh
Evening Post.
" The Illustrations are exceedingly humorous, and in
George Cruikshank's very best style."—Globe.

FA CETI lE. A Collection of Jens d'esprit, Illustrated
by one hundred and twenty F.ngravings, by Robert Cruik-
shank. In two elegant Nttle volumes, with gilt edges.
" This elegant work will doubtless find its way to the
drawing room table of almost every family. There could
not be a more amusing book put into the bands of children,
nor any more harmless."— Courier.
London, England, 1831-06-30

A FRENCH CONFORMIST CLERGY-
-42, NAN, received during many months past into seve-
ral most honourable families, to teach his Native Language
after a peculiar and approved system, and also the LATIN
and ITALIAN, should wish to attend some respectable
Schools in London and the Neighbourhood, and offers the
best references. Apply to F. H. 38, Plough-court, Lom.
bard-street ; or to the Rev. C. S. 8, Bishopsgate-street,
within, if by letter, Post paid.
London, England, 1831-06-30

Let the Axe
Strike at the Root, the Poison-tree will fall;
And where its venom'd exhalations spread
Ruin, and Death, and Woe, where millions lay
Quenching the serpent's famine, and their bones
Bleaching unburied in the putrid blast;
A garden shall arise, in loveliness
Surpassing fabled Eden."
fir HE Nobility, Gentry, and Public, are moat
respectfully informed, that the
AUTHENTIC RECORDS OF THE COURT
OF ENGLAND

For the last Seventy Years, will speedily be published, in
defiance of all attempts and exertions to suppress them.
This unique and extraordinary Volume will be published
ea soon as possible, and particulars will be made known by
advertisement previous to its appearance,
London, England, 1831-06-30

HI.

The celebrated ADDRESS to the DE'IL. By Robert
Bums. Illustrated by eleven first rate Eagravings, from
designs by Thomas Landseer, Esq.
" We should have thought it Impossible for so perfect •
gem to have been produced at so trifling a cost."—Times.
Also, just published,
KIDD'S RIVER COMPANION to M , RAMS-
OATS, Bao•asTAICS, &c. With twenty-nine Illustrations.
By G. W. Bousier. Price only is. 6d.
This is such a beautiful little gem, that it needs only to
be seen to become a universal favoarite."—Globe.
London, England, 1831-06-30

war, if all the prepared forces could have beenl
brought into action as intended. But Russia failed
at the rendezvous, in consequence of an unforeseen
resistance.
Against any attempt, France will make a despe-
rat.: resistance. It is now publicly recommended
to form bodies of sharp-shooters, which the
French found, by the experience of the war
in Spain with the English, were so formidable to
their officers. It is likewise recommended to pre-
pare, day and night, signals to be established on all
the steeples, on all towers, and on all heights, and'
to simplify as much as possible the system of
flags of various colours and forms, which are',
now in use upon the coasts, so that every
department throughout France shall be duly
prepared to give notice of the approach, or most
distant appeuance, of an enemy. Every thing,
indeed—even the routs of cavalry and artillery are
chalked out—in case of invasion. As in the
case of Poland, the most valuable effects are
removed ; and barricades are erected in the
streets and at the gates of all the towns, so
as to render surprise impossible. There is
little doubt that if invasion does take place, France,
extensive as it is, will rise like one man ; and the
country will be converted into a complete fortress.
All the warlike preparations on both sides it is pos-
sible, however, may be political precaution.
I inclose the journals ; and remain,
Yours, &c. J. L.