biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1831-03-31

DAWLISII ON THE SOUTH COAST OF DEVON.

I,f R. BitOOKS announces for SALE by AUCTION,
at the M.irt, opposite the Bank of England, on WEDNESDAY,
the Bth of June, 1831, at Twelve, unless in the mean time disposed
of by Private Treaty, a valuable FREEHOLD MARINE It ESI-
DENCE, fronting the sea, and well calculated for the reception of a
Genteel Family. It contains on the basement story a large Kitchen,
Srullery, Servants' Ilan, Housekeeper's Room. Butler's Pantry, Wine
and Beer Cellars, and every convenient Office. On the First Floor, an
Entrance Hall, and Vcribule Drawing Room, 28 by 17, Dining
Room 25 by 17, and Breafast Room. On the Second Floor, Four ex.
eellent Bed Rooms, and Two Dining Rooms. On the Attic Story,
Seven good Bed Rooms. Over a Detached Building is a School Room
or Laundry, :Al feet by 20. A Double Coach House, Four Stall Sta-
ple, &c. The Pleasure Ground is laid out iti Lawn and Shrubberies,
a productive Walled Garden, well stocked with choice Fruit Thee.
Dawlisli is a highly fashionable watering place, delightfully
tuattd on the South Coast of Devon, so celebrated for the salubrity of
the air, equalling the South of France for mildness. It is within 11
miles of Exeter and Sidmouth, and thrvc from Exmouth and Teign-
mouth.

May be viewed and printed Paticulars had, of Mr. Brooke, Land
stirvertz, 28, Old Bond Street.

CHARLTON, NEAR BLACKHEATH.
W. BROOKS has the honour to announce that he has
received instructions to LET upon LEASE, UNFUR-
NISHED, the distinguished FAMILY RESIDENCE, called
CHARLTON VILLA, calculated for the occupation of a family of
rank, enviably situated on the brow of the range of hills, whence mag-
nificent views of the Thames, the metropolis, and the surrounding
counties, are commanded. The domain includes 30 acres, laid out in
park-like pleasure grounds and rich paddocks, beautifully undulated,
and enriched by avenues and clumps of noble forest trees of great age,
intersected and environed by walks, shaded by luxuriant plantations
and shrubberies, capital kitchen garden, orchard, farm buildings, and
cottages. The Mansion presents a handsome eleva:ion, ornamented
by verandahs, and contains entrance and inner halls, principal and se-
condary staircases, a noble suite of reception rooms, with French win-
dows, commanding prospects for picturesque beauty and interest un-
rivalled ; they comprise dining and drawing rooms, each 33 by 2c feet ;
library and breakfast parlour, study, best and servants' chambers.
The offices are extensive, and conveniently arranged, court-yard,
double coach-borses, stabling for ten horses,

Cards to view, and Particulars may be had of Mr. Bison's, Land
Surveyor, 28, Old Bond-street.
London, England, 1831-03-31

COLCHESTER ELECTION.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, FOUR O'CLOCK.—Sir Wm.
Curtis Ball. and Mr. Mayhew are just put in nomination for
this borough. A poll has been demanded, and the voting is to
begin at nine o'clock to-morrow morning. Mr. Daniels, the
solicitor, has been making a long speech on reform, which
has been replied to by Mr. Sparling. Mr. Lockhart is re-
turned to town ; and Dr. Forster declined to come forward
at the present election, so that the contest will be between
Mr. Mayhew and Sir Wm. Curtis : the latter is the candi-
date chosen by the Corporation, on the Tory Interest. The
fact is, there would have been many more candidates, who
were ready to come forward, if dissolution had not been an-
ticipated as likely soon to take place.
HORRID BARBARITY.—We are sorry to learn that a
bear, and also a bull, are to be baited this afternoon at a vil-
lage near Woodbridge. These practices ought to be put a
stop to by the Society for Preventing Cruelty, being wholly
forbidden by the law.
London, England, 1831-03-31

PREPARATORY BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
GENTLEMEN,
Under Twelve Years of Age.
No. 13, KENSINGTON-CRESCENT,
By Mr. D. REID and Miss REID.
THE preparatory course of instruction pursued by Mr.
REID will be found peculiarly adapedgfibiong Gentlemen,
who ere designed to be educated at any of t e u e Schools, or for
admitision into the East India Company's College, at Haileybary, as
by an early superintendence of their classical studies they may be
enabled to pass with greater facility through these establishments.
The Terms for Board and Education, including the Latin Language,
Writing, and Arithmetic, are Thirty-two Guineas per Annum.
Young Gentlemen, whose friends reside in India, are educated and
boarded through the entire year, at Fifty Guineas, inclusive of clothing,
and every charge, except medical attendance.
Each Pupil to be provided with six towels, and a silver dessert spoon.
A Quarter's notice is requated previous to removal.
London, England, 1831-05-04

VERY BEST LIVERIES.

A Footman's Suit complete ... .. 5 0 0 4 5 0
A Stable or Working Dress ... ... 1 9 0 1 4 6
A Footman or Groom's extra double-milled 2 4 7
Drab Great Coat, with large Cape ... 1 313 6

H. FLETCHER, Military Tailor and Clothier,
33, NEW BOND-STREET.
London, England, 1831-05-04

CLOSE OP THE POLL.

Mr. Sergeant Wilde
Mr. Handley
Sir R. Greeley 676

STAMFORD ELECTION-(BY EXPRESS.)
THE MARQUIS OF EXETER'S NOMINEE DEFEATED.

CLOSE OP THZ POLL.
Lord Thomas Cecil .• • • 390
Mr. Tennyson . 356
Colonel Chaplin ... 302

WINCHESTER ( RETURNED), MAY 2.
Mr. Mildmay
Mr. East
Mr. Baring 34
MAIDSTONE—THIS DAY.
TWO REFORMERS RETURNED.
Roberta
Barnett.. 438
NORT HA M PTON.

Robinson
Smith
Gunning
Lyon ..
CHICHESTER—TUESDAY.
CLOSE OP THE POLL.

Lord A. Lennox—. ... ... ..... BB5 Elected. -
J. A. Smith,
Sir G. Webster,
DURHAM, MAY 2.—W. R. C. Chaytor and Arthur
Trevor, nominee of Lord Londonderry, are returned for this
city; Mi. Taylor could have succeeded with Mr. Chaytor,
but declined on Saturday, from pecuniary motives.

MEMBERS RETURNED TO THE NEW PARLIAMENT.
Andover—H. A. W. Fellows, Esq. R. Ettwall, Jun. Req.
Aldeburgh— Marquis Douro; J. W. Croker, Esq.
Berwick (Borough)--Sir F. Blake, Bart. Colonel Bernfeld.
Bewdley--W. A. Roberts, Esq.
Banbury—J. Easthope, Esq.
Bridport--Sir H. D. St. Paul, Bart. Henry Warburton, Req.
Bury St. Edmuuds—Earl Jermyn ; Lieutenant-Colonel Fitzroy.
Castle Rising—Lord Henry Cholmondeley ; Honourable Colonel
toward.
Calne—T. B. Macaulay, Bag. ; Lieutenant-Colonel Fox.
Derby (Borough)—Colonel H. F. C. Cavendish; B. Sault, Esq.
Great Yarmouth—Hon. 0. Anson; C. E. Rumbold, Esq.
Hundngdon--Colonel J. Peel; Frederick Pollock, Eaq.
Heytesbury—Sir 0. Staunton, Bart. Captain IL H. A'Court.
Hythe--S. Blarjoribanks, Req.; John Loch, Esq.
King's Lynn—Lord William Lennox ; Lord George Bentlnck.
Malmesbury—Sir Charles Forbes, Batt. John Forbes, Req.
Newport (Isle of Wight)—Wm. Mount, Esq. J. T. H. Vete, Esq.
Oakluunron--W. H. Trait, Esq. J. T. Hope, Esq.
Orford—Sir H. Cooke ; S. H. Kilderbee, Esq.
Oxford (City)—J. H. Langston, Faq. W. H. Hughes, Esq.
Petersfield—Sir H. Jolliffe; Mr. H. Jolliffe.
Poole—B. L. Lester, Esq. Hon. W. F. &
J Ponsonb.
Pontefract—The Earl of Mexborough ; Hon. V. S. erningbam.
Radnor—Richard Price, Esq.
Stockbridge--Sir S. Canning; J. Barham, EN.
St. Germain's—Charles Ross, Esq. W. M. Praed, Esq.
Tamworth—Lord Charles Townsbend ; Sir R. Peel, Bart.
Truro—. Peachy, Esq.
Thetford—Lord James Fitzroy; Alexander Baring, Esq.
Westbury—Sir Ralph Franco, Bart. Henry Hanmer, Req.
Winchester—P. St. John Mildmay, Eaq. J. B. East, Esq.
Worcester—Colonel H. H. Davies ; O. R. Robinson, Esq.
Wareham—Charles Wood, Esq. G. H. Calcraft, Esq.
Woodstock—Lord C. S. Churchill; Lord Viscount Stormont.
London, England, 1831-05-04

THEIR MAJESTIES.

WINDSOR, TUESDAY.--Baron OMPTEDA did not leave
the Castle yesterday, as was reported; but left this morning,
in company with Baron MINTo, who arrived yesterday
evening. Colonel FREDERICK FITECLARENCE also
left this morning for town. On Friday next the se-
cond Regiment of Life Guards, on duty here, together
with the Foot Guards, the regiment of Lancers, at
Hounslow, and other troops, will be reviewed by
his MAJESTY, and his Royal Highneu the Duke of GLOU-
CUTER, in the Home Park, when his MAJESTY will pre-
sent the band of the second Regiment of Life Guards with
a pair of silver kettle drums. This is the first instance of
such a royal donation since the Jubilee of King GEORGE
the THIRD, who presented a pair of silver kettle drums
to the band of the Royal Blues. It is also the first
time of cavalry being reviewed in the Home Park.—
This afternoon, at half-past two, the ICING, QUEEN, and
Duchess of GLOUCESTER left the Castle in a close carriage,
followed by several phaetons, in which were Lady BROWN-
LOW, MIS. ERSKINE, Miss BOYLE, Prince GEORGE of
Cambridge, and his tutor, and others of the Royal suite.
His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER, Lord
HILL, and Sir ANDREW BARNARD accompanied their
MAJESTIES 012 horseback. The Royal party proceeded to
the Great Park, where they continued their airing for up-
wards of two hours.

Earl Grey gave a grand dinner on Monday evening, at
his residence in Downing-street, to their Royal Highnesses
the Duke of Sussex and Prince Leopold. Viscount Mel-
bourne, Viscount Goderich, Lord Durham, Viscount Dun-
cannon, the Commissioners from Belgium, and a selectiarty
of the Nobility and Gentry were present to inset their Royal
Highnesses.
London, England, 1831-07-09

MIDLAND CII CULT.

The Right Hon. Sir Nwata.as Cu mmmmm am Tarmac, Lord
Chief Justice, and Mr. Justice Li a.
Northamptonshi r- Monday, July 11, at Nurthampton
Rutlandshire- Friday, July 15, at Oakham
Lincolnshire-Saturday, July 16. at the Castle of Lincoln
City of Lincoln-The same day, at the City of Lincoln
Nuttingliamshire-Thursday, July 21, at Nottingham
Town of Nuttits,;hani-The same day, at the Town of
Nottingham
Derbyshire-Tuesday, July 26, at Derby
Leicestershire- Friday, July 29, at the Castle of Leicester
Borough ut Leicester-The same day, at the Borough of
Leicester
City of Coventry-Wednesday. August 3, at the aty of
Coventry
Warwiek.bire-1 he fame day, at Warwick.
NORFOLK CIRCUIT.
The Right Hon. Joan suimarron Lord Lynam/am. Lord
Chief Baron, and Mr Baron GAIROW.
Buckiegliamshire- Monday, July 11. at Buckingham
Bedfordshire-Thursday, July 14, at Bedford
Huntingdowhire-Saturday, July 16, at Huntingdon
Cambndeeshire- Monday, July 16, at Cambridge
Suffolk-Thursday. July 21, at Bury St. Edmund's
Nurluili-Saturday, July 23. at the Castle of Norwich
City of Norwich-The same day, at the Gutldhall of the
City of NOiwiclu
OXFORD CIRCUI T.
llr. Justice Patti and Mr. Justice PATTI:son.
Berkshire-Saturday, July 9, at Abingdon
4 hfunlshire-%Vednesday, July 13, at Oxford
Worcestershire-Saturday, July 16, at Worcester
City of Worcester-The same day, at the City of Worcester
Staffordshire-Thursday, July 21, at Stafford
Shropshire-Thursday, July 28, at Shrewsbury
Ilerourdshire-Tuesday, August 2, at Hereford
31onmouthshire-Sattuday, August 6, at Monmouth
Gloucestershire-Wednesday, August 10, at Gloucester
City of Giuuratater-Tne sane day, at the City ut Gloucester
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Mr. Baron VAUGHAN and Mr. Justice James NILE.
Yorkshire-Saturday, July 9, at tue Castle of York
City of York-The mine day, at the Guildhall of the city
of York
Durham-Saturday. July 23, at Durham
Northumuerlautd- Wednesday, July 27, at Neweastle.upon.
Tyne
Town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne-The same day, at the
Guildhall of Newcastle upon Tyue
Cumberlioul-31onuay, August 1, at Carlisle
%Vestmoriaad-Frid .y, August 5, at Appleby
lauicasitire- Monday, August 8, at Lancaster
WES rER N CIRCUIT.
Mr. Just ow TAUNTON and Mr. Justee ALneasow.
Southampton-Saturday, July 9, at ttie Castle, Wan:lamer
Wiltalare-Thursday, July la. at New Sarum
Dansetabire.-Wednesday, July 90, at Dorchester
D4VilllBllllM-Saturday. Jul) 23, at the Castle of Klett,
City and Ctot of actor- flit same dab at the
hall of the 111 of Eater
Cuntwall-Saturday, July 30, at Bodmin
tionsereetslisre-Saturday, August 6, at Bridgwater
City of Miami -Saturday, August 13, at tne Outhibidl of
wr City at Bristol
CDC( UIT FOR THE PRINCIPALITY OF WALES
AND COUNTY PALATINE OF CHESTER.
31r. Baton HOLLAND and Mr. Justice Buoantatis2.
Gla ire-Saturday. July 9, at Cardiff
Carmart ire-Saturday, July le, at Carmarthen
Borough it Carmarthen-The same day, at Carmaithan
Montgoaterydare--Tuesday. July 19, at Welsh Pool
London, England, 1831-07-09

however, wheat was (Aral fall 3d palelbs below Stitt!"
week, and the greater part tamed off unsold ; Grinding gw.
ley is a shade higher. Oats may be noted Id to led love
than last week. Boiling Peas remain nominal. Beans se
not dm bebk male as of late. The Malt Trade remains ie
the same languid state. Sack and Banal Flour are each 1,
cheaper,and t tatnseal is Is to Is 6d per load below lam wide,
raters.

Mr. Elliman, so long and so justly a favourite
of the public as a spirited and intelligent actor, died yest.r.
day morning. He was in the 68th year of his age.
The fleet under the command of Sir E. Codring,
ton sailed from Portsmouth on Thursday, fully equipped i„
every way with their war complement. The fleet confined
of the following :—Calednnia and Prince Regent, flagship.
Afis, Talavera, Donegal, Revenge, Wellesley, Alfred:
Barham, Curacoa, and Pearl. Commodore Lord Yds,
rough, in the Falcon ship yacht, and 23 of the Royal v,cht
Club vessels, and nearly 200 other sail, accompanied the
fleet. Some of the ships were so bad pressed for men, 04,
midshipmen were on Ante recruiting.
London, England, 1831-07-09

14,1
N (4,

ffeArie

ntl7l-1:

PRICE SEVENPENC E.

garde B. Clegg—R. V. Dawson and J. Smith, Chiswell.
street, veterinry our...Tons—S. Bickers and W. Shilliro,
Selby. Yorkshire, grocers—W. and W. Wiggins, sen. and
jon. Long-lane, West Smithfield, cart-horse deslers—E.
Such and M. Hardwicke—J. F. Ledsam and Co. Bartlett's.
buildings, manufacturers—J. Parry and R. Jones, St'ford,
lAt•cashite, linen drapers—J. and J. Mika, Upper
Thames-street, drysalters,—H. Bowen and Co. Leicester.
street, beiertu-r.squtare, paper stainers—W. and J. Her.
'terms, Bradford, York.hite, wended spluners--R. Ri.
chardson and T. W. Forbes, Philpot.lane, ship insurance
agents.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF inx 8.
• CORDS —J_

Lord LYNDHURST oliel:fitei far the Lerd Chancellor
upon Appeals, and the Earl of Shaftesbury sat as deputy at
fire o'clock.

The Marquis of DOWNSHIRE presented • petition
from the Wine merchants of Dublin against the duties on
foreign wine. The Noble Marquis took the opportunity of
correcting a mlvepresentation which bad gone abroad. It
had been reported that he had brought in a bill on a former
evening for the introduction of the Poor Laws to Ireland,
when in fact, the Noble Marquis only presented a petition
on the subject. His hope was that the affairs of Ireland
might gain publicity 11. rough the press. bee.ause that pub.
licity could not fail in proving to be of great benefit to the
people of Ireland.
Mr. RERNAL and other Members f►om the Commons
brought up two private bills, which were read the first time.
Several papers from the Ecelesimtial Court having been
presented, the House adjourned to Ten o'Clock on Monday.

HOUSR OF COMMONS.
NLECT lON PZTITIOSI6 _

The SPRAKRR informed the House that he had re-
ceived petitions complaining of undue return* for Dublin
and Wexford (Count).—Ordered to be considered on the
28th and 28th inst.
London, England, 1831-07-09

The Bth inst. at St. George's Church, Hanover-squart
M. T. Smith, Esq. M.P. to Louisa, third daughter of S,.
M. W. Ridley, Bart. M.P.—The 7th Mat. at Holy Trinity.
Church, J. Ogilvie, Esq. of Brompton-square, to Ifni,
second daughter of the late J. Hance, Faq. of Brompta.
row.—The 7th Inst. at St. Mary's. Stoke Newington, Mr.
W. F. Mills, of King-street, High Holborn, only son of it.
Mills, Esq. of Camberwell. to Marian, only daughter of I
Crouch, E q. of Stoke Newington Park.—The 6th inst. at
George's, Hanover-square, J. W. Ellis, Esq. of the Middle
Temple, to Emily, youngest daughter of the late I. &Hun.,
Esq. of Hertford-street, May-fair.

DIED.

The 7th inst. at Clay Hall, Old Windsor, the resident'
of her daughter the Duchess of Roxburgh, Mrs. Green, h.
het of V. Green, Esq. at the advanced age of 86.—The
inst. Jane, second daughter of A. Jones, Esq. of Chan-Tim.
hill, Surrey.—The 7th inst. 73, Mr. R. Cater, of the Steck
Exehange.—The 7th inst. at his residence, Eltham, Kel;
79, J. Warner, &el —The 7th inst. in anchesteroluate
63, S. J. Vachell, EMl.—The 7th inst. at her house, Upper
Baker-street, 86, 3lrs. Katherine Hartom.—The 6.h in
Mr. J. D. Lucas, solicitor, of Nottingham.street, St. Ms.
Tylebone.—The Pith inst. 86, Mr. Dyer, of Blackherh...
The 6th inst. at Kennington, 62, Mary, the wife of G. %V.
Paddon, Esq. of His Majesty's Customs.—The sth km.
sear Ramsgate. 64, W. Parkinson, Esq.
=is
STAPLES OF BRITISH C 0616,
(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1831-07-09

NEW 11111.1TP.

The SPEAKER otated that he had received a letter fmm
Mr. Sheil, communicating that he had made his election for
the comfy of I•noth :_A new writ was thereupon ordered
for Ali'borne Port.

A new writ 11/8111 afterwards ordired for the county of Ros-
common, in the room of O'Connor Don, deceased—on mo-
tion of Mr. O'Connell.

A new writ was ordered for Winehebes, in the room of
Dr. Luahington, he haring made his election for Minster.
London, England, 1831-07-09

BIRTHS.

The 7th hut. at the Gothic, Kenti.h Town, the lady 0!
Sir J. Williams, of a daughrer.—The Bth inst. at &tome.
holm, Kent, the lady of J. Craufurd, F:sq. of a son._Th,
3d instant, at Hertford, the wife of E. Darby, Esq. of
daughter.
London, England, 1831-07-09

EXACT TIME OT DEPARTURE.

From St. Katha►ine's to Northfleet, Daily, at Nine in the
Morning.
From Northfleet New Wharf for St. Katharine's. Daily,
at lialf.past Four in the Afternoon.
Walking on board and on shore GRATIS, both at London
and Notthfleet, thereby saving the risk, trouble, and expense
of small boats altogether.
In consequence of there being on Pell Tax at North&et,
the Return Fare of only ONE SHILLING will be charged
to London on Sundays as well as week days.
Ample accommodation is preparing at Nortlifleet for an
unlimited number of visitors. _ _

N.B. The DART, to Margate, on Mondays; also late
Rau agate Packets, at Eleven, on I uesday, Thursday, and
Saturday.
London, England, 1831-07-09

COALS FOR ROYAL MARINE BARRACKS
AND INFIRMARIES.
VICTUALLING OFFICE. 28th June, 1831.
I. E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
LING Ids MAJESTY'S NAVY,. fa. do hereby

cire flake,
That on WIDNISDAT, the 13th day of July nett. they
will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and
treat for the supply :on separate Contracts for each place)
of all such quantities of :one or other of the following de-
scriptions of COALS, as shall be demanded for the use of
the Royal Marine Barracks and Infirmaries at the under-
mentioned places :
„wall.. inn OF COALIL FLACIS.
I.amkon's Walls Marine Barracks..
End, Deptford •
Stewart's Walls Marine Barracks
End. and Infirmary,
Net ron's WalisEnd, Woolwich;
Or Marine Barracks
Russell's Berton & Melville llos-
Walls End, pital, Chatham ;
Marine Barracks,
Russell's High Marine Artillery
Main, or Barracks. & Ma-
liobart's Walls End rine Infirmary,
Portsmouth ;

Springwell'd Walls
End Main,
Usworth's Main,
Russell's High
London, England, 1831-05-03

TO THE GENTLEMEN OF THE SENATE OF THE

UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE.

GENTLENZN,
THE King has been advised to exercise his prerogative of
dissolving Parliament, and of immediately resorting to the smse
of the people in the election of their Representatives. It has been
Icpeatedly avowed by his Majesty's confidential servants, Oa
tl•is measure Is adopted for the purpose of ascertaining
•hc sentiments of a New Parliament, not upon the gencnti
txpet:;ency of some change in the Representation, but upon
the merits of a particular measure of Reform to which his Majesty's
Government stand committed, and which, in their opinion cannot
be altered or modiVed with advantage in any point of essential im-
portance. To that measure so proposed I entertain iosuperable ob-
jections, and I have been called upon by a very large number of
the constituent Body of the University of Cambridge professing
.tmilar opinions, to offer myself upon the present occasion as a
Candidate for the Representation of the University.
Under ordinary circumstances I should not have ventured to aspire to
this high distinction, and the illness under which I ant at present la.
bouring, and which may unfortunately preclude me from paying my
personal respects to the members of the Senate, would have been
sufficient to deter me from seeking so arduous a trust. But
the present arc not ordinary circumstances ; the consideration of
health—the fear of being charged with presumption—are over-
powered by the deep intcreat which I feel in the maintenance
of those establishments which are connected with the Univer-
sity, and by a firm conviction that their security is endangered
by that extreme change in our representative system which I have felt
it my duty strenuously to oppose. lam bound, at the same time, to
avow that I am not adverse to the consideration of a temperate measure
of Reform, which, while It extends the basiaof the representation, gunge-
cure to respectability, Intelligence, and wealth, their just influence ;
shall give to no part of the United Kiugdom an undue preponderance ;
riel shall expose to no hazard those venerable establishments in Church
rnd State, the integrity of which I believe to be essential to the well.
being of all classes of the community.

The grounds upon which I make this appeal, impose upon me the
duty of declaring, that I shall consider my election by the University
nn the present occasion, as implying only the devolution of a temporary
trust—and that I shell be prepared to relinquish that trust at any time,
when a candidate may be found better entitled in the general opinion
of the members of the Senate, to represent the opinions and promote
►he welfare of the University.

I have the honour to be,
Gentlemen,
Your most obedient humble servant,
WILLIAM YATES PEEL.

.‘ptil 26, 1831.
London, England, 1831-05-03

STATE OF POLLS.
Evcshsm, April 90.
Sir C. Cockcrell -
Mr. Hudson

- 48
. 28

Hcniu3n, April 30.
Lott - - 126
Warrender - . 118
Guest 7 -
._
__ - 106

Lord Kennedy - - 26
Carmarthen, April3o.
Mr. Jones - - 3
Captain Phillips . . 3
Polling su►pended by tumultu-
ous proceedings of the mob.
Norwicb, April3o.

Leominster, April 30. __ _
Evans - • 183
Bryan . - 118
-
Hotham . - . 110
Stamford, April 30.
Mr. Tennyson . - 140
Lord T. Cecil - - 133
CAllonel Chaplin - - 109
Newcastle, Aped 30.
Peel . 687
Millar - - - 429
Wedgwood - 343

. .
Giant . - - 2028
Gurney . . - 2024
Sir C. Wetherell . - 849
Sadler . . . 847
Woodstock, April 30.
Lord C. S. C. Churchill . 74
Viscount Stormont . 67
J. S. Buckingham - 15
C. Richardson . - 8
Tregony, April 30.
Col. Arbuthnot . . 165
J. Al ackillop . - 160
Sir W. Scott . • 71
R. Gurney . 63
Petersfield, April 30.
Sir W. Julliffe - - 29
Mr. Hylton Jolliffe - 29
31r. Ogle . 4
•
Mr. Marsh - 4

'Ashburton, April 30.
W. S. Poynts, Esq. - 34
Sir L. V. Palk - . 20
Lieut..Colouel Torruss . 18
Bridgwater, April 30.
C. B. K. l'ynto - - 298
H. Shirley . 191
.
IV. Asia' - - - 157
Beverley, April 30.
Marshall - - 733
Burton - - • 701
Winn - - 347

ELECTIONS FIXED.

Berks.--The nomination of Member for this county will take place
at Reading, on Wednesday next, at 12 o'clock. Sir Francis Burdett
Bart. will propose Mr. Throckmorton, and Mr. Monek second the
nomination.—lteadiug Mercury.
Dorset (County), May 10.—Candidates, E. Portman, Esq. Henry
Bankes, Bag. John Cakraft, Bag.
Flint (Borough), May 4.—No opposition expected.
Oxford (City), May 2.—Candidates, Mr. Langston, Mr. Hughes.—
No third candidate at pretent declared.
Oxford (County), May 9.—Candidates, Lord Norreya, Mr. Wry.
land, Mr. Harcourt.
Devonshire—Nomination day, May 6; election, May 10.
Glocestersbire, May 10. I Somersetshire, Mal.
Herfordshire, May 7. I Nouingliamthire, May 5.
Worcestershire, May 6. Sussex, May 6.
Cumberland, May 5. Leicestershire, May 10.
Westmoreland, May 14. Watwick•bire, May 10.
Wiltshire, May 10. Staffordshire, May 6.
Cornwall, May 10, at Lostwithiel I Derbyshire, May 7.

NEW MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN PARLIAMENT, WITH
THEIR SENTIMENTS ON THE MINISTERIAL MEASURE.
London, England, 1831-05-03

CAMBRIDGE ELECTlON.—Barouches aud four start
from Lord PALMERSTON'S Committee Room, in Coeimpur-
weft, at the following hours t
-

Monday :—Nine—Ten—Fleven.—Twelve.—Three.
Tuesday :—Six—Seven—Right—Nine—Three.
Wednesday :—Six—Seven.—Eight—Nine—Tbree.
Thursday :—Six—Seven—Right• —Halt-pant Right—Nine.
The STAR Coach, from the Belle Sauvrge, Ludgate-hill, each day
at bnlf-past Two. Hone* for pant:lg have been also provided, and
a..angements of the same nature have been made for renaming from
Cambridge.
Applications for places, &c. to ba nude at :he Committee Room,
Ulion Hotel, Cocksprratreet.
April 29, 1/131.
London, England, 1831-05-03

'CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.
THE Committee for securing the Election of Lard
PALMERSTON, as one of the Members for the University
of Cambridge, have the honour to announce to the Members of
.he Senate, that the Vice-Chancellor bas appointed TUESDAY next,
icy 3, for the commencement of the Election. The early attendance
Lord Palmerston's friends is particularly requested.
The Committee have reason to fear that, from the imperfection of
•:eg and changes of residence, some Members of the Senate may not
ice received letters which have been addressed to them. The Com.
have, therefore, to apologise for any such apparent neglect, and
-;quest an early communication of the Intentions of any gentlemen
le disposed to support:Lorl Palmerston, end have not yet an.
-.ounced their determination.

Arrangement% have been made by which any of Lxd Palmerston's
f-* At may be sure of findsig the means of conveyance to and from
..,ntaidge, by application at the Committee-room.
The Committee sit daily at the Union Hotel, Cockspur-street, where
the evilest attention will be paid to any communication addressed to
t; Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, Chia-man.
Union Hotel, Cockspur-street, April 28.
London, England, 1831-05-03

METROP.OLITAN MAGAZINE
1 For MAY ;
EDITED BY THOMAS CAMPBELL, ESQ.
Author of "The Pleasures of Hope,"
Assisted by the Leading Literary Characters of the Day, and by Naval
and Military Writers of Distinguibited Talent.

CO/,TIM :
-
I. Remarks on the Geography of 11. A Summer Night's Dream in
the Ancients. By T. CAW- the Hermitage at Sirmione.
SILL, Esq. lE. To a Broken Zoltan Harp.
2. Literature of the Day :—The 15. Poland !
New hlagazine. 14. Call to Poland.
3. May Day. 13. Political Times.
4. Fagbion in Nide. M. The Lord Chancellor's Levee.
S. Sonnets. 17. The Life of a Sailor, No. 1.
6. Memoirs of the Macaw of a 18. The Pacha of many Tales, by
Lady of Quality. By Lady the Author of " The King's
Morgan. Own."
7. The Hypochondriac. 19. Peter Pindaric.
p. To Nature. 20. France and Europe, by a Dis-
9. The Execution of Calu. tinguished Foreigner.
10. On the Birth Day of the 21. Colonel Napler's History of
Princess Victoria. By Allan the Peninsular War, Re-
Cunningham. viewed.
With Original Articles on the Drama, the Fine Arts, Mutic, &c. and
a great variety of Miscellaneous Intelligence.
Published by Cochrane and Pichersgill, 11,Waterloo Place, Pall Mall.

PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
3 per Ct. Cons. 79i 9 4 per Ct. 1826, 95
Con:. for Ace. 79j 9 Long Ann. Jan. 1860, --
3 per Cent. Red. 786 6 Old Annuities 78. New,
3a per Ct. 1818, 861 I £lOOO Ruh. Bills 6 6
Sa per Ct. Red. 864 a £5OO Ditto 6 6
3s per Cent. New, 88 7i 86 .0100 and .02030 Do. 6 8
London, England, 1831-07-07

tumult and confusion that prevailed, certainly but
very little loss or damage was sustained. The price
of corn has been set by the magistrates at something
less than two-thirds of the price it was last brought
us, and the price of bread has been this day pro-
portionately lowered. A stong patrol of the Na-
tional Guard will, we are informed, be on duty
all night, but there is no appearance of their being
wanted ; us every thing seems now perfectly quiet,
and the greatest order and tranquillity seem again
to be established.

-----------
Fawn!' Fur4ns, JULY 4.—Five per Cents. CM 30c
50c 83f 85f 20c 831 B.if 20c 851 85110 c 40c 10c 20c 10c
15c 10c 15c 30c 83f 60c 50c 40c 50c 53c 70c 861 851 Ilitc
86f 861 13c 86f. Loan of 1831, 851 841 80c 115 f 85f 20c
75c 86f. Four per Cents, 73f. Three per Cents. 4561 50c
311 c 561 551 53e 56: 33f ItOc 56f 23c Ss.oc GGf 55f 911 c 80c
00c 361 510 20c 50c 80c 65c 80c 571.
London, England, 1831-07-07

MR REFORM BILL.

The Order of the Day for resuming the debate on this
bill having been read,
Colonel SIBTIIOIIPE bad been led to understand that
Ministers intended to have this debate concluded to-night, in
expectation that they wilt carry their question by such a
triumphant majority as would justify a brilliant illumina-
tion to-merrow right (laughter); but he hoped they would
be disappointed. Be had been for a long time studying
this Bill, endeavouring to understand it, but it was to
him totally unintelligible, far it was a heap of nonsense.
He was surprised that hon. members should have made
plAges to suprert the bill, the ahole bill, and nothing
but the bill, wh‘u they could know but little about it. He
heard a great thA about an unintentional slip respecting the
10th clause ; it wculd be a tOrtunate thing if Ministers would
slip out of the house entirely. and not return again. The
hon. member then referred to the shanaul profanation of
the name of the Sovereign, In connect-ng it with this bill.
He would say that his Nlajesty could have no opinion re.
speeting it in its present stage. lie therefore deprecated the
abuse which was nude of the Sovereign, in representing him
favourable to the measure. lie then referred to that part of
of the bill which went to disfranchise the non-resident
voters, designating it as an act of injustice. But, observed
he, the noble lord (Althorp) represented this measure as
aristocraticel, while others considered that its chief merits
consisted in its Ling demeteraticol. lie would wish to
know if the. inhabitants of St. Hileit's would approve of
it, if they thought it aristocratical. Now, he thought that
it was due to the house to Icy before diem the ceasos of
MI. previous to the introduction of this measure. The
hon. member here entered into a comp:Hon of the popula-
tion of different towt,s, rich a view to show that the bill was
unfair in allowing some towns to send members, while other
towns, which had a larger population, were to continue un-
represented. His side of the house were often asked, why
they had not brought in a teform bill. The 11:33011 was ob-
vious, because they had not time, unless two bills were be.
fore the house at the same time. But then they were told
that this bill, which was to be crammed down their throats,
was to be final. This he doubted very much, particularly
after what had fallen from the honourable members for
Middlesex, Preston, and Kerry, who seemed to be well ac-
quainted with the sentiments of me people on reform. Now he
London, England, 1831-09-01

.aid they have drawn up a protest, which is to be
sent by an extraordinary courier to the Hague.—
Cuurrier.
Scurnai, JULY 26.—The Grand Vizier with
E:is a hole force is advancing against our Pacha, and
has his head-quarters at Alessi°. Mustapha has
retreated into his fortress, which is already be
sieged by the Sultan's troops. A deputation is
none to Alessio, to offer the submission of our city
to the Grand Vizier, and we may therefore daily
sheet to see it occupied by the troops the Go-
. crnatent.
It is to be hoped that Mustapha Pacha will then
delivered up to his own people, and that then
11p,, nar will be put an end to.—Allgemeine Zei-
•itaq, Aug. 24.
Auo. 19.—Five per Cent. Metal.
3 ; Four Ditto, 64 ; Bank Sh. 899i.—Austrian
Observer, Aug. 20.
London, England, 1831-03-30

ITALY.

FLORENCE, MARCH 1401iiappears, from a statement
in the Bolognese Monitestr, that the revolutionary com-
mittee for the province of Bologna was dissolved. The ad-
ministration of that province had been undertaken by M.
Carlo Savini. According to private letters, the revolutionary
government of Bologna had quitted that city, and proceeded
towards the interior of Romagna, taking with them Cardinal
Benvenuti. The refugees from Modena and Parma are
becoming very numerous here, but they have received orders
from the Government to retire. Some have returned to
the Bolognese district, and the rest have set out for Leg-
horn, where it is supposed they will embark for Marseilles.
A report gains credit that a Congress, composed of the
representatives of the five great powers, is likely to be
formed, for the purpose of arranging the affairs of Italy, and
deciding upon the intervention of Austria.
London, England, 1831-03-30

GERMANY.

FRANKFORT, MARCH 22.—The German Diet has taken
a final resolution with respect to the Grand Duchy of Lux-
emburg. On the repeated instances of the King of Holland,
as sovereign of Luxemburg, the Diet has resolved, that as
the Congress at London has decided on the affairs of Bel-
gium, and that the Grand Duchy shall remain the pa-
trimony of the House of Nassau, it is proper to carry
these decisions into effect. The assembly has, there-
fore, decreed the immediate formation of a corps of
30,000 troops of the Confederation, composed of the contin-
gents of Hanover, Electoral Hesse, and Oldenburgh and
Nassau, besides a corps of 12,000 Prussians. This corps is
ordered to restore the authority of the King of Holland in
the Grand Duchy. At first only 18,000 men will be em-
ployed in occupying the territory of Luxemburg, the 12,000
Prussians remaining on the frontiers as a reserve, and not
to enter, unless the first corps of the army should want as-
sistance. Last week 84 cannons, without carriages, passed
through Giessen, on their way from Erfurt to Coblentx
some pontoons also passed through Giessen for the same
destination. Notwithstanding all these preparations for war,
we still hope that peace may be maintained."
London, England, 1831-03-30

Ensign Dudl Costello, Ensign William Wade Leslie, Assistant-
Surgeon Roderick Aleclead, Ensign James Birney Assistant-Surgeon
Thomas Howell, Lieutenant Richard Gregory, Lieutenant Edward
Lewis, Ensign Thomas Woodrode Craig, Ensign James Atkinson,
Lieutenant Jonathan Warner, Lieutenant Maurice Fitzgerald, En.
sign Thomas Knox Holmes, Surgeon James George Playfair, Lieut.
Elliott Armstrong, Ensign Hercules Henry Slade, Lieutenant Wm.
Warren, Lieutenant John Currie, Lieutenant Arthur Gambell Lewis,
Lieutenant John Sankey Kelly, Lieutenant Alexander Macfarlane,
Lieutenant Charles Irwin, Lieutenant Charles de Merwede,
tant.Surgeon Robert Moorhead, Assistant-Surgeon John Nicholls
Ashwood, Ensign Frederick de Ronne, Lieutenant Alfred William
bonne, reign Wm. Constantine, Assistant-Surgeon David Browne,
Lieutenant Robert Henry Dwyer, Lieutenant Honourable Edmund
Sexton Pay, Cornet James Sparrow, Ensign and Lieutenant Sir
Thomas Manley Croft, Bert. Lieut. John Francis Sabin L'Eco-
her, Assistant-Surgeon William Moffatt. Lieut. Robert Stephen.
son Amid, Ensign Robert Blake, Lieutenant R. Doing, Ensign
John Carysfort Proby, Staff-Surgeon James Beresford, Ensign Justin
De Courey, Ensign Sir G. Rich, Lieut.'. Canny, Ensign George
Arundel Hill.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset.
The Right Hon. Hairy John George Herbert, commonly called Lord
Porchester, to be Deputy Lieutenant ;W. Pickwki, Faq. to be
ditto ; W. Clark, Esq. to be ditto.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of York.
Hornby Roughomige, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant ; John Wil.
liam Foster, Esq. to be ditto ; Matthew Wilson, jun. Kul. to
be ditto.
Yorkshire Hussar Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.
Edward Homer Reynard, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Toulson, resigned.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Renfrew.
Renfrewahire Regiment of Militia—Alexander Speirs, jun. Esq. to be
Lieutenant, vice )lure, promoted.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent.
West Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—George Albert, Gent. to
be Adjutant, with constant pay.
WHITEHALL, MilkCH 25.
The King has been pleased to present the Rev. David Bell to the
Church and Parish of Kennoway, in the Presbytery of Kirkaldy and
County of Fife, vacant by the death of the Rev. Patrick Wright.
_ _ _

WHI /MALL, Manna 211.
The King has been pleased to grant to Christopher Hodgson, of
Great Dean's-yard, Westminster Era. the joint office of Secretary and
Treasurer to the Governors of the Bounty of Qtseen Anne for the aug-
mentation of the maintenance of the Poor Clergy ; the office of Trea-
surer having become vacant by the death of J. Paterson, Esq.
London, England, 1831-03-30

SPAIN.

MADRID, MARCH 15.—An extraordinary courier has
brought the following news from Madrid, of the above date:
—Lieut.-Gen. Don V. Quesada has just been promoted to
the rank of Captain-General of the Royal forces, a title
which is equivalent to that of a Marshal of France. This
mark of favour is in recompense for the services he lately
rendered to the Royal cause in Andalusia; he has also been
honoured with the grand cordon of Charles 111. Ihe capital
MO perfectly tranquil at the departure of the courier, but
the Council of Ministers assembled frequently, with the
view of concerting measures for the prevention of tumult
and disturbances.—Memorial Bordelais.

MARCH 26.—Another despatch has been received on the
18th instant at Madrid, from the General in command of the
forces, who are now in pursuit of the rebels of the Isla de
Leon. Aided by the inhabitants of this mountainous country
(Sierra de la Ronda), the troops of the line were success-
ful in every encounter, and have now the satisfaction of know-
ing that there are not three Negros (Constitutionalists) to
be met together in that part of the country. The inbabi-
tants of the village of Others, who kept the guards of
King Joseph in check during the Peninsular war, and
annihilated the second regiment of hussars, have dis-
played the greatest enthusiasm, and " our King and religion
for ever" is still their favourite exclamation.—There was not

the slightest information u to the fate of Torrejos ; but no
doubt was entertained that, even were he in the country, he
must be without a single companion. It is worthy of re-
mark that, at the time of the breaking out of the insurrec-
tion of the Isla de Leon, an amnesty was about to be pub-
lished in favour of those persons who were obliged to leave
Spain in 1820.
London, England, 1831-03-30

II gG 10 SLAVERY.

• Mr. G. MOORE presented a petition from Dublin, for compensation,
In the event of the slavery being abolished.
General OASCOYNE said that there could not be a petition from
Ireland without a long speech, followed by several other speeches also,
from members for 'reign/ He must protest against this speech.making
on presentation of petitions.
Mr. CRAMPTON said it was perfectly natural that the supporters
of rotten boroughs should be the supporters also of negro slavery; but
he hoped to see both abolished during the present or neat session.
Mr. CALCRAFT trusted that there would be no successful Abets
to prevent members speaking on petitions—he bad known the greatest
good to result from repeated discussions on petitions; far more than
was obtained by field-day debates. He thought there was no member
in the house who would agree in sentiment with the gallant general.
Mr. G. MOORE said the petitions were from entirely dirt:rent
persons.
Petition ordered to be printed.
_ U.AVZ&T QUISTIOIL
_ _

Mr. HODGSON trusted, in reference to the question about to
be brought forward, that the presentation of petitions would be
allowed till seven o'clock.
Lord A LTHORP had to expels the hope that the honourable
member for Weymouth (Mr. F. Buxisa) would postpone his mo-
tion, which stood for this evening, till after the mess. (Loud cheers.)
7111 within these few days he had no idea that it situ Intended po-
sitively to urge it forward to-night; end when It was recollected bow
deeply important was the question--how seriously it Involved the
opinions of the Government, and the interests of the eoleales—he
trusted he was not asking to much to beg that It might be post.
(Hear.)
Lord HOWICE observed, aka bet nndentesd it would not be
pressed forward now, and be bad es ledismsed his noble friend; he
trusted the motion would be postponed. There was an open day, =nye
1,1
forw
Wednesday, April Is, when it might be meet usefully
ard.

CALCRANT one pressil she usesseity et psetpeeng the me.
ties—ass of is Nisi bovetsses.asi when se end thaw would
melt Avail std.. sup.
Str J. MACINTOSH urged posereansest, Y ads, to aged the
London, England, 1831-03-30

DUBLIN PETITION AGAINST /WORM.

Mr. 0. mcW)ifiline the C;;Wration of Dub.
Hn against the Ministerial measure for Parliamentary Reform. The
petitioners opposed it because It would destroy their chartered rights,
and ultimately lead to a repeal of the Union. It would have the
erect of returning members for Ireland who would be anxious to co-
operate with the member for Waterford. This petition, as well as se-
veral others with a similar prayer, which be had to present, had his
cordial support.
Mr. S. RICE maintained that no measure was so likely to calm the
public mind ea the one proposed by his Majesty's Ministers; and that
it would entirely do away with all apprehensions as to a repeal of the
Union.

Mr. G. DAWSON said though there might be difference of opinion
as to its revolutionary tendency, as regarded England, there was none
as far as it concerned Ireland. The measure would take the elective
franchise from Protestants and give it to Roman Catholics. If pawed
into a law, it would inakt the most grievous injury on the Protestants
of Ireland. It would have the effect of returning so many Roman Ca-
tholics into that House, that be should tremble for the safety of Pro-
testant institutions.

Sir J. NEWPORT contended that the passing of this bill into a
law would be the most efficient means of preventing a separation be-
tween the two countries. Having lived half a century in Ireland, be
thoughtri he was as competent to judge of the feelings of that country as
the ht hon. gentleman who had just spoke ; and on that experience
he d not hesitate to declare that, in his opinion, if the measure were
carried it would be the best means of securing the tranquillity of Ireland.
Mr. O'CONNELL observed, that in his estimation this petition, as
It came from the Corporation of Dublin, was the best possible moment
in favour of the bilt.—(Hear.) There were about eighty peruses who
composed the Common Council of Dublin, the Mot city of Ireland, and
out of that number he had a list of forty of them who had either been
insolvent or benkropts.—(Hear.) And yet those people arrogated to
themselves the right of petitioning against the liberties and just rights
of their fellow-citizens...-(Hear.) As to the Protestant Church being
'in danger from the measure, the idea was absurd. begged
to repeat, that the petition was the suongeat argument in favour of
the bill

---fir. NORTH considered that this measure would lay prostrate
the Protestant establishment, and on its ruins establish a Catholic as-
cendancy.
After some remarks from Mr. O'CONNOR DON and Mr. SHELL.
the petition was ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1831-03-30

247,316 1 11
ler of the Cone

Total of Meal and

Roar .......
BY Ch

1,853 1

IGO 3 $

T. WHITMORE, Unary.

BIRTHS.

The 22d lest the Countess of Hopetoun, of a son and heir.
The 29th last. at Stratfaditreen, Essex, Mrs. A. Witted, of Cul.
Mosey, of a soo—The 29th inst. in Brunswick.place, Regent's.park,
the lady ofJ. L. Mieville, Esq of a daughter—At Camberwell, on the
27th lnst. the lady of the Rev. H. Melvin, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
At Cape Town, Cape of flood Hope, on the 22d November, T.
Nightingale, Eaq second son of Sir Charles Nightingale, Bart. to Han-
nah Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late J. H. Parry, Esq. hamster.
—On the 26th inst. at St. George's. Hanover-square, J. Cunningham,
Esq. of Hensol, in the county of Dumfries, Eolith Britain, to Eliza
Mary Upton, daughter of the late Captain Clottworthy Upton, IL N.
His Majesty's late Commissioner at Ceylon.

On the 24th inst. in Berkeley-►quare, the Hon. P. Caulfeild, widow
of the late St. G. Caulfeild, of Dunmore Castle—on the 26th inst. at
his seat, after a lingering illness, Sir Mauch Lopes, aged 76—the ?Jill
inst. J. Hangnail, Esq. of Aldermanbury—the 28th Mss. at Highgate.
in her 92d year, Mrs. Isherwood, relict of the late T. Isherwood, Esq
Suddenly, in Gloucester-plate, Portman-square, Sir Henry Hawley, of
Seyboume Orange, Kent. Ban. in his 55th year.

,E-THIS DAY.
London, England, 1831-03-30

MONTHLY RETURN OP CORN,
PUBLISHED BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS Md.
JESTY'S CUSTOMS.
Custom House, London, March 26
An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and pktir,
imported into the United Kingdom ki the Month ended the lst of
Feb. 1831 ; the Quantkies epos which Duties have been paid for
Home Consumption during the same Month ; and the %anima
remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof.
Quantities Imported into the United Kingdom
(Published in conformity to the ettt sec. of the Act 9th Geo. c. 80.)
in the Month ended Ist March 1831.

Species of Corn.
Grain, Meal, and
Floor.

Imported
from
Foreign
Countries.

of, and.

Total.

steams a
of Europe.

Qrs. Bu.
20,206 6
7,731 4

MI u
2,526 7
4,740 6

272 5
2,752 6
1,556 s

39,717 7

Cwt. qrs Lb.
70,51 S 2 2

6%809 1 27

509 •

70,518 ft 3

smithies charged with Duty for Home
Consumption in the United Kingdom in
the month ended Ist Much 11151.

Imported
from

K. sad

sessions a
or Europe.
London, England, 1831-03-08

COMMON LAW COURTS.

The House ab,c, went into Committee on the Bill to prevent delay in
poszcutina suits in Courts of Common Law.
Lord NV YNFORD and Lord TENTERDEN made several verbal
ar :ndtnents, which were agreed to.—Report to-morrow.

BHiPPIN6 INTEREST.
Earl STANHOPE presented a petition from the Ship-owners of
South Shields, praying that inquiry may be made into the state of the
shipping trade, and such relief given as may afford protection to the
petitioners. The Noble Earl, in presenting this petition, reminded
their Lordships of the observations he had formerly made on the great
injustice and injury done to the ship-owners by cutting off their various
Lranclies of commerce. Parliament had not listened to the petitions of
the people, and distress had risen to the present alarming height, in
consequence of inattention on the part of the Legislature. The Noble
Earl presented another petition from the same place against the con-
templated increase of duty on Canada timber.
The petitions having been read and laid on the table the House ad-
journed.
London, England, 1831-03-08

SWAN RIVER.

Viscount GODERICH moved that an humble address be presented
to his Majesty. praying his Majesty would be graciously pleased to order
there be laid before that house copies of all dispatches transmitted by
the Lieut.-Governor of the settlement of the Swan River, subsequent to
the Ist of Jan. 1830.—Ordered.

DIBTOIIB AND CNIDITOIIII SILL.

The house went into committee on the bill to prevent debtors de-
frauding their creditors by remaining in prison.
Lord WYNFORD having proposed several amendments. and added
a clause to the Bill, the report was ordered to be received to-morrow.
London, England, 1831-03-08


THE TURF.
TATTERSALL'S—Yam-aims%

'lts betting was chiefly on the outsiders, very little busl,,ess being
done with respect to the principal favourites. A few trilling changes
occurred, but not of sufficient consequence to call for more than a bare
quotation of the odds.

3 to 1 agst Filagree colt
3 t• 1 Caroline colt
7 to 1 Cressida colt
ii to 2 Augusta
MUM

11 te i Mr. Beardswonk's Cohitick
15 to 1 Lord Jersey's Filagree
16 to 1 Lord Sligo's Bras-de-Fer
16 to 1 Lord Verylam's Varennes
18 to 1 Lord lizeter's Bohemian
16 to I . Lord Jersey's Blunder
Is to I Lord Ezeter's Hremus (taken)
20 to 1 Mr. Chifney's Caleb
25 to 1 Mr. Petre's Rattler
27 to 1 —. Caroline
27 to 1 Mr. Cooke's Incubus
E to I Lord Orford's Medora
30 to 1 Colonel Udney's Antiope
30 to 1 Lord Jersey's Cobweb
33 to 1 Sir J. Shelley's Cressida
40 to 1 Pickpocket
40 to 1 .•••• Africanus (taken)
50 to 1 Mortimer (taken)
50 to 1 Sisk (taken)
50 is 1 -- Duke of Grafton's Pastille
60 to 1 Tredrille
600 to 500 on Filagree apt Bras de Fer (taken)
O&M

S to t apt Circassian
S to 1 - Oxygen
11 to 1 - Da&
II to 1 --- Sister to the Lion
16 to 1 - Titania.
ST. LOOM

it to 1 Zany
13 to 1 -- Circassian (taken)
16 to 1 Co!wick
20 to t Frederica.