biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-10-26

THE EX-IfING OF FRANCE.

EDINBURGH, °exotica U. -
We noticed In our lest, that the Ex-Ring of ?ranee arrived at Holy.
rood on Wednesday. The Duke and Duchess D'Angoulente are ex-
pected to arrive on Tuesday. They proceed hither edit Carlisle. Nil
the event d his Majesty Ling William's visiting this metropolis
next summer, it is Ring Charles's Intention to take a tow through,'
the north of Scotland, so as to kayo the coast dear for the reception of
our own Court. Lieutenant Eytoo, R.N. who brought Charles
from Poole, has been protected by the Ex-Ling with a superb geld
snuff-box, which was furnished by Messrs. Marshall and Robe.
jewellers to his Majesty. Nos* Bridge, end beers the following in.
sr:riptide :—" Given by Charles X. to Lieutenant Eytoo, N. 1830."
It was the Due de PoNnae, brother to the ex-Minister, and not the
Due dp Duras,
_who came on shore at Newhaven with Chula
the Tenth, on Wednesday. Yesterday forenoon King Charles, with
ese d his suite, walked through veriotte streets for about an hour,
and was everywhere noticed with the greatest clvillanaldiliteness
by the eitisens. Only one inception occurred In the whets
&drunks fellow used aims rude esprit:sloe, which evesloe, eahighly rob,
Nord by she erowd,that the police were obliged to take Ma so *swatch-
house, to swam him from serious maltreatment. The foOmileg is a Pst
of the Ex-King's Household :—The Due de Bordeaux ; the Due de
Polignee ; the Baron de Dames; Marquis de Barbaniois; Monsieur
de inte; Monsieur de is Vlllatte ; Doctor Bougon ; L'Abbi de
Bourdeville ; MM. Le Gros, Harvey, Barthelemy Moon. Henri Goeury,
Bonnelle, Sehnert!. Wagner, Chandellia, Ikvoye, Zegte, D'Arbon,
L'Allouette, and Benham.
London, England, 1830-10-26

EXPRESS FROM PARIS THIS MORNING.

Freak the hfessager des Chseibres tJ Monday.
At eleven o'clock yesterday the King p -resided at a Council of the
Ministers. At one his Majesty received his Excellency the Spanish
Ambassador, who had the honour of presenting his credentials. lie
was introduced by the Ministerfor Foreign Affairs. At the pressing so.
licitation of the Miniiter fovForeign Affairs, the =Wow* GallW'ul,
bun just been given up to the French Government. The Commission
kturged with the distribution of the thirty millions in aid of commerce
sestinas' its labours. It is but justice to state that it neglects no
wmas of obtaining every advantage from so delicate . sneemue, and
'Poo the utility of which some wise heads still entertain doubts.
Aber having relieved several large establishments involved to a great
'vent, we understand that the efforts of the Commission are directed at
114 present moment to the assistance of what is termed die miunrcominer.
4.6,1 interest Of petit eatemeros,) and that it is devising the means of
4hicounting a certain number of bills of small amount. We have no
uuubt but these exertions will have a good result, the persons who
mealy employ their capital in discounting will_regaia coafidenes, when
11.0 SW the doss alt their interests.

The Commission having examined the wants of these two branches
of commerce, will then extend its attention to an intermediate quar-
ter. Letters fom Toulon of the 16th of October, bring Intel-
ligeoce that the brig is Surprise had arrived from Navarino. The i
State frigate (La Constance) from Alexandria, and the schooner (Ls
Lamproi) from Marseilles. The affair of M. Kergorlay has been sub-
mitted to M. Portal's, the Juge d'lnstructioo. The loyalty and inde-
pendence of this magistrate afford that guarantee which we ought to re-
quite from all other magistrates. The Duchess of Ooutaut. the go-
vetoes' of the Duchess de Berri's children, returned to Paris yester-
day. It is the general opinion that, as soon as she has arranged some
private affairs here, she will set oat for Edinburgh to join the family of
the ex-monarch, Charles X.
London, England, 1830-10-26

THE KING'S COURT.

BRIGHTON, Oct. IL

Yesterday her MAJESTY, accompanied by her Royal
Highness the NOUNS AUGUSTA, Lady HowE, and Lkty
Baow, x Low, drove out in an open carriage-and-four, wit!
outriders, for nearly two hours.

The band of the Life Guards played on the Steins, *Ilk?,
was crowded to excess with fashionable., and the drives with
carriages.

The Kt NO and QuEEN took their departure this morning
at half-put eleven o'clock, for St. James's, in a traveling;
chariot-and-four, with outriders. Prince GZOROz of CAM-
BIUM) a, and his Preceptor, followed in a second carriage,
departing for town. The Earl and Countess Baow, xtow.
Lord and Lady Howl, Col. F. and Lady AUGUSTA FITZ-
CLA asucz, and Miss FITZCLARENCE, left the Pavilion at
the same time in three others. Notwithstanding that tht
rain fell in torrents, an immense crowd bad been stationed,
for a considerable time, at the Pavilion gate, to witness thei:
MAJESTIES' departure.
Their Royal Highnesses the LANDORAVINE of HESS'.
IiGISSERG, and the Princess AUGUSTA, remain. Tht
LANDORAVINE is nearly recovered.
Their MAJZSTIES are expected to return in three week;
London, England, 1830-09-04

SONG.

Fill up your bumpers, lads, brimmers all round !
This world's a queer world, you may think ;
And, faith, so it is, as we've most of us found,
And that's why I wish you to drink.
D'ye wait for a toast ?—then I'll give you " the King !''
And, while we've such cause to caress him,
With hearts, just as full as our goblets, we'll sing,
Here's " N illiam the Fourth, GOD bless him l"
GOD bless him !
Here's " William the Fourth, GOD bless him !'
Again, my lads, fill to the health of a King,
Who rough'd it right bravely when young ;
And, when but small profit her service could bring,
To the pure cause of Liberty clung !
'Tie the King, who's now called by his nation—but, hold !
I see by your eyes that you guess him_
Then drink to a name with the proudest enroll'd—
Here's " Philip of France, GOD bless him !"
GOD bless him !
Here's " Philip of France, Gon bless him !''
Oh, proud was the day, when the spirit of Franco
In the might of hs energy rose;
And, teaching a new sort of national dance,
Astonisb'd old tyranny's toes!
And such be the lesson by notions still taught,
When Despots shall dare to oppress 'em.
Then fill up once more, lads, and drink as ye ought,
The People of France, GOD bless 'em !"
GOD bless 'em !
" The People of France, GOD bless 'em!"
London, England, 1830-09-04

MURDER AT CHARD.

It has already been observed that the body was found by two
on Tuesday morning in the following situation s..—The body te=
on the back at full length on a slight declivity, the bead downwinis, and
the left arm over the head ; the spurs were on, one of which was deeply
indented in the earth, apparently in the last struggle ; the coat was
nearly new, but torn across at the skins; one of the braces at some
distance, the waistcoat was unbottoned, and the shirt disordered, as if
the body had been dragged into its shoed's, head foremost. In the
pockets cash to the amount of 131. 12s. 6d. was discovered, sad around
the body some halfpence were scattered; the watch remained in the kb.
The corpse being in a state of decomposition, and the eyes hubs bass
devoured by the birds, presented a frightful apparana ; the bah ales
was considerably tainted from the effluvia which arose from the body.
Foe the convenience of the surgeons it was removed in a shell to the Red
Lion Inn, and the inquest adjourned until nine o'clock yesterday morn.
lag at the George.
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock, the jury bola( sworn, the two
re who bond the body were the first witnesses called.called.itl:und Bat* labourer, lives in the parish of Theudigtem I was
employed in a field on Tuesday belong's' to Mr. Joseph Hash; was
cutting wheat with Charles Hash; kis master's son had bean ens.
;obeyed in the same field on the pre; ions ttiairra2aent about ten o'clock in
the morning witness discovered the body in a furrow, in the same
posidon as was shown to the jury ; witness called his comrade;
did not at first know who it was, but bad beard of a suspected murder;
witness immediately despatched Charles Hants to his master, torvvede
information, and witness remained with the body until persons arr
from Chard ; witness did not observe any tack lauding to the body, but
the wheat around the body was rolled down for the apace of several
yards. about fifteen feet from the body, a pocket.hendkerehief was
found; towards the gate, one of the deceased's knees also lay en the
ground, about five feet from the body, towards the In the direction
of the gap in the hedge; on turning over the body sllsewaeda, In the
presence of the jury, be discovered that the skirts of the mat were
WA 'COM
London, England, 1830-09-04

the conduct of the people. We apprehend, however,
that even such a Prince, with all his prudence and
spirit of conciliation, will not stay the progress of revolution.
In all human transactions the line of prudence to be ob-
served in yielding to demands is difficult ; for great sub-
mission occasions always increased demands. It will be
seen below, that our City Correspondent describes almost a
perfect panic to have existed in the Stock Market ; and
other rumours have arisen, as is usual, to account for it. We
shall give all we hear, but with all the qualifications requisite
in such period of alarm.
London, England, 1830-09-04

THE KING'S NAME,.

" Inhabitants of Brussels—l come with confidence
among you ; my security is complete, guaranteed as it is
by your loyalty.
" It is to your prudence that the re-establishment of
order is due. lam glad to acknowledge this, and I thank
you in the King's name.
" Join with me in securing tranquillity, and no troops
will then enter the town; and, in concert with your autho-
rities, I will take the necessary measures for restoring calm-
ness and confidence.

" ' A commission, composed of the Duke d'Ursel, Pre-
sident ; Vander Fosse, Governor of the Province ; d'Wel-
lens, Burgomaster of Brussels; Emm.Vanderlinden d'Hoog-
vorat, Commander of the Civic Guard; Gen. d'Aubremb;
Kockaert, Member of the Regency; the Duke d'Arenberg
(who has agreed, at my wish, to co-operate in this commis-
sion), is charged to propose these measures to me.
" ' It will meet to-morrow, the 2d of September, at nine
o'clock in the morning, at my Palace.
" WILLIAM, PRINCE OF ORANGE. i
66 6 Brussels, Sept. I.'

CITY, HALF-PAST ONA
Another great panic has taken place in the Consol Mar-
ket, and there are Sellers by wholesale to great amounts.
Consols have fallen ifs per cont. from 904 to 871 I.
Various are the reports on the occasion;—the whole of
the Rifle Brigade are ordered off immediately for Ireland ;
and yesterday, a further supply of ball cartridge was sent
them :—that the Prince of Orange has been made prisoner
and detained as a hostage ; that his Majesty wished for
three sail of the line to be sent to the Tagus, which was
opposed by the Duke of Wellington. Owing to the various
reports, the city is in a state of confusion and anxiety, all
persons eager to learn the true cause of the sudden fall in
the funds.
The Foreign Market is in the mono dot* so that of the
British. Every docriptios of Stock ht going down.
London, England, 1830-09-04

PARISIAN THEATRICALS,

Among the visions elrerinp made by the theatres in honour of die
!recent regeneration of the Government, and the noble cenduct on th^
part of tile Parisians that led to it, one of the most ph aNim hu just
been brought forward at the Odeon, called Le Genii/homiest de Chant/ire.
A certain Monsieur Courisignac, who fills the onerous post which s
its name to the piece, at the court of the eX4IIOIIIIITiI, is, of rotii,e,
royalist in the widest sense of the terms; he is seised with a t,t a the
gout on the 26th of July, at the chateau of St. Cloud, and cum.
to Paris to take the advice of his physician, who, by mivako,
gives him a composing draught of such strength, that it them 4
him into a lethargy, in which he remains during " the thy e
great days" and awakes at the moment of the final triumph of
the Parisians. His royalist horrors may be imagintd upon
seeing the tricoloured flag upon the public buildings, and hearing tl.O
Blarselloise under bis windows, with other symptums that plainly argi.e
to the worthy ex-functionary's mind that the world is approaching it:.
termination, coat least that the reign of terror is at hand. Seeing, how.
ever, that all remains tranquil, he lakes courage, gives his dau?hter is
marriage to one of the brave combatants on the side of liberty, and coy.
soles himself for the loss of his place by the hopes of obtaining anotb r
under the new older of things. In this piece the principal charach r
was admirably played by Fierville, and was received with unanimous
plaudits. The authors are Messrs. Ssuvaget and Georges.
London, England, 1830-01-07

MAIL COACH " REVOLUTION."

A new plan of economy in the conveyance of letters
and newspapers to and from all parts of the United Kingdom ,is
shortly to be submitted to the Postmaster-General. It is a pro-
posal to propel the mall coaches at the rate of ten miles an hour
without the assistance of either steam or horseflesh. A tread-
wheel Is to be constructed in the rear of the carriage, In connection
with which numerous cogs and multiplying powers will give to the
machine the required velocity. The wheel Is to be worked by
convicts, who at present eat the bread of the country without as-
dating to relieve its burdens. The ingenious projector calculates
that a relay of ten able-bodied offenders, if kept going at the rate
of about two miles an hour, could perform a stage of ten miles, back
and forward, per diem, with great satisfaction to themselves, whilst
the improved state of their health, produced by the pleasant air
of the country, In comparison with the dank vapours of Ilialbank,
must be gratifying to every lover of humanity. The Magistrates,
throughout the country in general, are of opinion that the system
cannot fall for want of plenty of materials to work .witb—so long
as the Game Laws and the laws of Reciprocity remain unrepealed.
And, at all events, arrangements can be easily made, In case of a
general gaol delivery, to supply vacancies on any of the roads with
climbing boys from Ireland. The only objection to the plan seems
to be the risk of a rescue. For, should the inhabitants of a dis-
turbed region think proper to stop the coach, and turn the cattle loose
upon the world, his Majesty's mail might be left in an awkward
situation. Should such occurrences, however, take place too ire-
quietly, the gaol-birds could be left in their stables, and their place
supplied by paupers. Most assuredly the plan is as feasible as
some others with greater pretensions, of which we have heard
much—and the projector may inscribe upon his first travelling
tread-wheel, without danger of being foood faithless, the famous
motto of the French cut purses—" Cb ire."
London, England, 1830-01-07

DEPARTURES.

The Mat. of Camden, from Arlington-street, for his seat, the
Wilderness, ; Sir Edward Blosat, Bt. frees the Burlington
Hotel, for his seat, Mawley, Shropshire ; Captain Vendaleer, from
the Usbon Hotel, Dover street, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson, Croon ditto, for their seat in Hants ; Captain Grant, from
Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for Portsmouth ; Than.
Metcalfe, Esq. from ditto, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Patterson,
from Repot-street, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, from the
Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, for Norfolk.
London, England, 1830-01-07

DEDICATED, BY PERMISSION. TO THE
ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
This Day was Published, Parts I, add
HARACTERISTIC SKETCHES of ANIMALS :
C Drawn from the Life and Engraved by
THOMAS LA NDSEER.
CONDITIONS • This work will be published In Pans, the first day
of every alternate Month. Each Part will tangelo Eight Engra-
vings four being large Plates, and the remainder spirited Vignettes
of appropriate subjects, designed by Mr. Lampasas.
The Engravings will be accompanied by interesting Descriptions
and Notices of the various Animals petalled and the whole
Work will be got up in the but manner.
Price of the Royal Edition 90 per Pars.
Imperial Quarto, on India Paper . 12s. ditto.
London : Moon, Boys, and Graves. Printselkrs to the Kist,
6, Pall Mall.
NKr I. eontains tits Girafe—atinassue—Thlbet Dogs—A (d-
-ean Riephant.—Paal 11. Bevil Tiger9—lbes—Elk—Musk Os.
London, England, 1830-01-07

z

114
,-•••

THE STREET SWEEPERS.
BY JOHN MAYN?.

in Summer's beat, in Winter's squalls,
And rain that freezes as it falls,
Among the hapless sons of we,
Who claim our pity here and then,
Behold that man, with shoeless feet,
Who sweeps the crossings of the street!
'I hat man has once seen better days,
But fell by Trade's precarious ways ;
And ends, along with other ails,
That friends fall off when Fortuna fails.

See, neat in Poverty to him,
Yon Sailor with the wooden limb,
Who, at the Fight of Trafalgar,
Fought in great Nmaon's ship of war !
Behold yon broken Soldier, too,
Who lost an arm at Waterloo,
Where, as the French came vaunting on,
He juin'd the ranks of Vinumrrou!
O ! never, in misfortunes, then,
Refuse a trifle to such men :
Constrain'd in early life to roam,
They have no refuge, and no home ;
And, having lost an arm or kg,
Are forc'd to sweep the streets or beg ;
Like her, yon Matron, sorely prest,
Who sweeps and weeps, and does her best ;
Unfit, in any other way,
To earn a morsel for the day !

Reverse of Fortune, old and poor,
Has brought her to the Workhouse-doo
But, rather far than enter there,
She sweeps the streets in mute despair,
Imploring, with a piteous eye,
Some pittance from the passers by !

How happy they to whom is given
A competence from gracious Heaven !
But happier far if they dispense
The gifts, aright, of Paommica!
For mortals. as the Text declares.
May banquet Angels unawares!

SAINT PANCRAS SELECT VESTRY.
London, England, 1830-10-21

VAS WORT V. WOOLtIT.

This was an action on a bill of exchange for 5001. drawn by Tran-
some and Company, in America, on a twine in London, and trans.
mitted by Irving and Company, of New York, to the plaintiff, at Bir-
mingham, in payment of hardware goods supplied by him to them.
The bill was presented for acceptance and refused. The plaintiff then
sent it to the house of Lubbock and Co. to wait for advice from Ame-
rica. At the former trial of the cause (this being a new trial) several
!eel difficulties occurred, which had been removed by the plaintiff ob-
taining in America a verdict against Irving and Co. for the whole debt
and costs, which had been paid. The plaintiff now came forward upon
the merits of his cue to get a verdict, In order to decide the question of
costs incurred in this proceeding.
Mr. Cascrisu., on the part of the defendant, contended that the
plaintiff had sustained no loss, and that he could not recover In this
action, but Lord TENTERDEDI held that sufficient damage had been
sustained to justify the action.
The Jury found for the plaintiff nominal damages, Is.
The ATTORNEY-GENE/AL NU in Court as Counsel in the above
causes.
London, England, 1830-10-21

REGISTBR OF PUBLIC SALES, OCT. 20.

, AUCTION WART.
11 41. ZNUTTLZWORTN—A Freehold FAUNe, at the foot of Pei rv-
hill, near sydenhatn. Kent comprising four family residences, with
luppultenancer. and 11 A. of meadow land—Knoeked down at 6.9501
A Freehold Detached Residence, near the preceding, with numerour
officio, garden, orchard, pleasure grounds, and meadow land, in all
6 A. 71,9301.

Ala. Baoorta.--The Freehold Norham Mans Estate, Norhan..
North Durham, comprising 904 •. let at 1,6791. per annum : and do
Dowsden Estate, Lowick, Northumbe►land, mounting of RIO A. woe
knocked down in two lout at Emboo guineas.
The Freehold and long Leasehold St. George's Alarken Estate, to
Southwark. produced :14.000 guineas.
The Copyhold Family Residence, kettles as Park plate, Mitcham
common, and nearly 9 A. of ground-3,000 guineas.
GARRAWAY.S

Apatite. Sousaa arm FettW;=A Freehold Fawn, tolled Row Lade..
in the parish m Heuer, Kent, containing 164 a.--1,700L
The Freehold N... Public Howie. Premien, and 7 A. of land, at
Walling, Kent, let for a year (with the next Lot,) 401. per annum-
-1,6001! _ _

A Field of Pasture Ladd. containing 5 ♦. adjoining the prectdirg...
4751.
London, England, 1830-10-21

SURREY SESSIONS, Oolober 2S.

This was the day appointed for granting licenses. The attendance
of Magistrates was very considerable.
ASTLEY'S AXPNITEIZATIM

Mr. Banxwzr.r. moved for the renewal of the license for Astley's
Amphitheatre to the same parties by whom it is at present, and has
long been held. He had to propose to the Court to make an alteration
in the form of the license hitherto granted, the effect of which would be,l
to make it more strictly conformable to the Act of Parliament, and
thereby to afford the parties more effectual protection. The present
license was granted " for public music and dancing ;" but the Act
of Parliament allowed the Magistrates to grant licenses " for
public music and dancing, and other entertainments of the like
kind." What he had now to submit was, that the latter words, " other
entertainments of the like kind" should be inserted In the Ilene. ;
that the parties to whom it was granted might enjoy the full protection
of the Act of Parliament. He did not wish to conceal that this was
proposed as a security against such prosecutions as had been brought
against other theatres, licensed by the Magistrates ; for although this
theatre had not been threatened, yet they deemed it necessary, for their
own safety, that they should receive the full protection of the Act of
Parliament, at the same time they were willing to pledge themselves
not to introduce any other entertainments than those they had been ac-
customed to provide for the public.
Mr.
parties
JACKSON said, if he understood the application aright,
the applying only sought for the full protection which the
Act of Parliament intended to afford and in that cue he thought
there could be no objection to grant the licence, in the same terms
used in the Act.

Mr. Buswirstx said, that was all the applicants sought for; they
did not propose any innovation ; but merely to be secured in exercising
the right conferred by the act.
Several Magistrates expressed their opinion in favour of giving the
applicants all the liberty, and all the security the Act of Parliament
was intended to afford.

The licence vu then made out for " public music and dancing, and
other entertainments of the like kind," and signed by four Pdagistrates
in the usual form.

VAU 'UAL L GARDE
Mr. THICISIGE ft moved for a licence for Vauzhall-gardess, which
he hoped would be granted in the terms of the Act of Parliarnent, as
in the case of Astley's theatre. The present licence was only for
•` public music and dancing :" but he hoped tho Bench could have no
objection to have the words of the Act of Parliament, " and other so.
•crtaiaments of the like kind."

The ►fagistraiea all concurred in the reasonableness of the proposed
condition, and the licence was granted In these terms.
London, England, 1830-10-21

mul things, such as they reectiamend to love, mad in
hating resi a:..1 imaginal b,,n,r,4 trul things, mach as they recommend
to be anti likewiim, th.tt their votaries, whatever name they may
bear, shall be e ernally regraded or punished for so klieviit.; oe dim-
b,:lieving, sad Me so loviog or hating.
Woatcvcr sectarians may say to the contrary, this la dr.: religion,
stripp:d of all mystery, which a:o.te has ever yet been taugi.i 7a the in-
habitants of the earth.

It is the religion, in all its naked deformity, which is, at the day,
alone, taught in every country in the world *litre any religion is known.
It is against this religion I have contended, and it is probable I shall
contend against it to the last hour of my life.
Now when:the:yes of men shall be opened, when they shill Acquire
the power to investigate Eicts. to observe with accuracy, cause and etf:tat,
and to sez all things within the rang- of their sense. as trey really are:
all well know that this religion could not originate with a w.st and good
power, but that it mast proce.al from a ignorant oil makvolent power.
Because each of these notions have necessarily a most it nmaliting
influence over the four general classes of organization which or:, given to
mankind at birth, under the present netlect of forming a sup:nor organi.
ration for the human race

Mr. OwEfr then proposed the foil wing Resolutions ; :.f(et which
some persons, and particularly 31r. Osrooti, attempted t., address the
Meeting against the reasoning of Mr. Owerr, but it was no2ossible
for them to obtain a hearing
London, England, 1830-10-21

LAW REPORTS.

COURT OF RING'S BENCH, OCT. 20.
Lord TINTEIDEN tried Special Jury causes.
TOWNSEND • .710N11.

The was an action on a bill of exchange for 2901. dated August,,
1995, drawn by Netherby cud Biewett, and accepted by the defendant.
The bill was indorsed by the drawers to a person named Davis, and by
Davis to the plaintiff.
An endeavour was made to impeach the transactions by which the
bill got into the hands of the plaintiff, but the jury under all the cir-
cumstances, found a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages, principal and
interest, 3401.
London, England, 1830-10-21

!hooded by the Turnpike Road from Henley to Oxford, in a beautiful

situation for building a Villa.
By Mr. HOGGA RT.
At the Mart, on Famar. October 29, at Twelve,
By order of the Executor of the late George Grote, Esq.
BADGMORE FARM, adjoining to Badgmore House,
extending nearly a mile in front of the high road, close to the
town of Henley, and at the 7.6-mile stone from London ;

CONTRIS MI
ONE HUNDED AND SEVENTY ACRES OF RICH ARABLE
AND WOOD LAND,
01Firing a variety of Slim for the Erection of one or more Villas, and
most advantageously situate for Farming purposes, near the great and
approving town of Henley, ..butting upon the high road to Chelten.
barn, Osford, and the western pans.
The Estate is now rented by Mr. Sandy, botcher, of Hooky, a very
responsible Tenant, who is debirous of a Lease, with a Bailit's Home,
Cottage, Barn, and Buildings.
At the same tune will be Sild,
IN LOTS,
tor the purpose of Building, or as Garden Ground, mae Wr more
pieces of Land, &autos the road, subdivided for the accoassoodatioo
nt Purchasers.
May be viewed on application to the Tenant ; !Particulars had at the
Red Lion, Henley ; Windmill, Salt-bill; Sun, Maidenhead ;of Messrs.
Laos and Croft, Solicitors, 63, Lincoln's.inn.belds ; at the Auction
51art .ind of Mr. Hoggart, 6g, Old Broad Street, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1830-12-13

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

CHELMSFORD, Damn's 11.
THE LATE COUNTY ELECTION.

Joshua Hudson, the ex.pugilist, was indicted for an assault upon
O. Clarke, a special constable, appointed to preserve the peace at the
chairing of Col. Tyrrell and Mr. Western, as the Members for Essex.
It appeared that, on the 23d of August last, the defendant was par.
ticularly zealous on behalf of Mr. Wellesley, and testified his contempt
for the successful parties by various expressions. This might have
passed unnoticed, but he was forcing his way towards the chair in
which Colonel Tyrrell was seated, at the same time exclaiming " Pull
out that cursed blue !" and appeared to be anxious to commit some
violence, although requested to be quiet. This he would not do, and
on the constable endeavouring to prevent hint from going to the ;lair,
struck him.

The Jury having found the prisoner guilty of the assault, a letter
from Lord (iwydyr, which spoke highly of his conduct at the cow-
nation, was put in.
The Chairman sentenced him to three months imprisonment in the
aunty gaol.
London, England, 1830-12-13

FOG AND DAMP AIR.

UARCLArS ASTHMATIC CANDY has, for many
AP years, been proved an effeetsal preservative from the ill effects
of the Fogs and Damp Air which, In the Winter Season, are so preys.
lent in this climate. Its effects are to expel Wind, to preserve the
Stomach front the admisdon of Damps, and to relieve those who
suffer frost diliculty of breathing. Prepared only by &aura- and
Sons. 95, Fleet Market, London. and sold, by their appointment by
J. Sanger. ISO, Oxford-street; Ilendelbonick, Mi. Holborn ; John.
woo, 68, Cornhill, and all respectable Stationers, Druggists, and:Me-
dicine Venders, in Boxes at 2s. 941. and Is. lid. each, duty included.
Observe none can he genuine, unless the names of " Ilascr.so and
Son," era on the Stamp diked to each Buz.

FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD.—" There
Is a newly-invented Patent Recumbent Chair, by Mr. DAVIS,
of 17, Margaret-street, Caveodlsh-square, London, which it Is but
jostles to a most ingenious man, to introduce to the particular notice
of our readers. The King, we bear, has them, and certainly the In-
firm, the sedentary, and Ladies whose temporary burthen may dis-
pose them to a little additional repose, have never before lounged on a
&yew piece of workmanship ; it is handsome and compact, and the
sootrlvancs is so simple, that the required position is attained by the
slightest movements possible."—Examiner.
" Possessing these advantages, it is not comparatively dome than a
ecamoo easy chalr."—Times.

The chair alluded to will form near 20 positions. The principle and
mate were the invention of It. Dawe, the patentee, and such is the high
approbation and patronage he has gratefully to acknowledge, and so
well le the perfection of it attested and approved, that where an easy
*hair or couch is desirable or necessary, it will take precedence as a
mach more comfortable and elegant supply for both. There are many
imitations which are called improved recumbent chairs, but It. Daws
tan have no need to say they Are deceptions or dangerous, sines he has
for three years part, and still continues to offer £6OO for the production
of the kind which a majority of competent judges will pronounce more
perfect, and for which his signature may be had on application. Some
Are admirably portable. One shall be sent for inspection by favour of
a reference, and payment of expenem or at tits rats of 10e. per. 100
miles; he warrants his principle seven years.
London, England, 1830-12-13

COLDS. COUGHS, ASTHMA& &c.

BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.—Ea has
incontestably proved the superior efficacy of this Medkbe ie all
eases of Coins, Cousins, and Museum Arrnenuss. By promoting
geode expectoration and acting as an Aaeydne, it very shortly relieves
recent Cold, and a few doses are generally sufficient to remove those
which neglect has rendered more confirmed sad obstinate. and Which
an acct mpanied with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other ethos.
symptoms.

Sold in Bottles, at Is. lid. and Is. 9d.by Messrs.Btrriass, Chemists,
Chsapride, corner of St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-
street. and 220, Regent-street ; Odlhtg, 26. Oxford-street; Bayley
and Co. 17. Cockspur-street; Windus, 61, Bishopsgate Without;
Chalk, 47, Minories; F.asum, 27, Aidgats ; Odling, 159, Borough;
and at Loskyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 237, Tottenham Court-road.
01 whom may be had, BUTLER'S BALSAMIC LOZENGES,
wed in rrcent Cousus, Hat RASNESS, &c. and for rendering the Voice
Cleo and Flexible, and protecting its organs from the effects of exer-
tion. In Boxes, Is. lid. and Is. 9d.
N.B. Ask for Butt.na's Parrosar. &tom
London, England, 1830-12-13

BRIGHTON. Thic. n.

Captain the Hon. W. Pimauu. (from Castle Goring,
near Shoreham), and Captain Sir H. SETOW (sth Dragoon
Guards) left their names at the palace yesterday.
Lord SATE and SELZ, Lord and Lady SUSSEX LENNOX,
Lady LOUISA LEE, and Sir DAVIDOE and Lady GOrLD
are arrived.

The following names were this day left at the Palace :
Lard blaye and Sele, Mr. and Lady Elisabeth Dickens, the Countets
of Belfast, Lady Tierney, Mr. Archibald Macdonald, Mr. Trefusis, Sir
C. and Lady Blunt and Miss A'hmuty.
The Duke of NORFOLK has directed Mr. WATKINS, his
steward, to reduce, without distinction, the rents of his
Grace's farms, &c. so as to enable the tenants to pay their
labourers increased wages.
The Earl of A azaciavets w T has also given notice of his
intention to employ any labourers of good character, be-
longing, of course, to Frant, for the ensuing winter, who
may need work.

Yesterday morning, their Majesties and the Duchess of
Cumberland, attended by Lady Sophia Lennox and a numer-
ous assemblage of the nobility, attended divine service at
the Chapel Royal, and heard a sermon by the Reverend Mr.
Banks, from the I lth chapter of St. Matthew, and the .sth
and 6th verses. The communion service was read by the
Sub-Dean. The same gentlemen of the choir were in at-
tendance as on last Sunday. The anthem was, "The Loan
is King," composed by Dr. Arnold, and sung by Mews.
' Wylde, Roberts, and Welsh. Sir George Smart presided
at the organ.
Prince Leopold gave a grand dinner, on Saturday, at his
residence at Claremont, to the Duke of Cumberland, Prince
Lieven, (the Russian Ambassador) Lord Durham, Viscount
Palmerston, and a select party; some of the company re-
main on a visit to his Royal Highness.
London, England, 1830-12-13

MARGE OF UTTERING SEDITIOUS LANGUAGE.,

Henry Clarke, a middle-aged man, dressed in a military frock coat,
was charged with uttering seditious language. It appeared that, on the
30th ult. the prisoner went to the Green Man public-house, at Hilling-
don, near Uxbridge, and, after treating the company all round with
beer, began " holding forth, and gave them a bit of a sarrnan," in which
he said, " Down with the Ministry. Let us have equality. There is
a King, but he is not crowned, and I can do without his being crowned
as well as other people." He said he was a King's man, and once be-
longed to the 17th Lancers; upon which a labourer said, if that was the
Cabe, he ought not to talk against the Government. The prisoner, how-
ever, continuing to " hold forth," the company became alarmed, and
sent for a constable, who conveyed him before a magistrate, and ulti.
stately to the Secretary of State's of
The prisoner in defence, said, be entered the house intoxicated, and
could not say whether or not be used the words imputed to him." When
I was taken up," he continued, " they carried me before the Bench, and
they took me to London in a post chaise and four, and brought me
before Lord Melbourne and Sir IL Mimic, but they would have nothing
to do with it, and so I had a fine jaunt of it back in the chaise to Ux.
bridge, where they kept me comfortably enough at a tavern, giving me
plenty to eat and drink for three days, and then they gave me another
fine jaunt up here, and all for saying a few words when I was drunk."—
(Great laughter.)
The CHAIRMAN, after some observation to the Jury, said, that as
there was something ludicrous in the manner and matter of the charge,
they would probably find him not guilty.
The Jury, unhesitatingly, acquitted hint.
The constable, who bad paid upwards of 101. for the prisoner's fine
jaunts, under theldirection of the Magistrate, applied for his expenses,
but the Court had no power under the Act to allow them.
London, England, 1830-12-13

SECOND EDITION.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS—Tins DAY.
Eotl SIIAFTILSBUBY presented a petition fron2Dorsen
ihe duty on cods.

Petitions against Negro Slavery, were presented by the Duke of Nor-
folk, Earl of Eases, Lord King, and Lord Grosvenor.
Lord RROUGHA Mmoved that the report of the Commons' House
of Parliament, relative to Irish grown Tobacco, be laid on the table.
Lord RADNOR presented a petition from Annandale, in Scotland,
praying for Parliamentary Reform.
On the motion of Lord CALEDON the Adminstration of Jus..
lice Amendment Bill was read a third time and passed.
Earl GROSVENOR said in reference to certain omir•io

of officers of both houses of Parliament--there were certain
00111116i0115 which rendered them exceedingly under the policy
of the country in general, He did not mean to say that
the omissions were Improperly oectsioned. Of one thing he wzs
certain, namely, that they were very unsatisfactory. The noble earl
was satisfied that, however anxious his Majesty's present ministers
might be for the reduction of expenditure, much was not too be ex-
pected from them. He was satisfied that all the ramifications of the
country's expenditure would be elan ined into in the most minute
manner.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—This DAT.
ELECTION.

Mr. CLtwa, the Chairman of the Evesham Election Committee. pre.
seined their ttepori, which set Intik that Sir James Cockerel and Lord
Kennedy had not barn duly returned ; and that. both these candidates,
through their agent or agents, had been guilty of bribery and conup.
don.

On the motion of 3Ir.CLIVF., a new writ was ordered for Evesham.
The evidence before the Commiuee was ordered to be printed.
Mr. PLANTA moved for a new writ in the room of Mr. Vesey
Fitzgerald. lie had accepted the Stewwdship of the Chiltern Hundreds.
Mr. O'HARA brought In a bill to amend and enlarge the 2d (leo.
IV. for making a canal from Loch Cazan to the Bay of Oalway.

>'4'

LAW REPORTS.

fl

.

I

1
1*

. ~~
' t.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, I►cc. 11.
The Hon. the Vice-Chancellor sat on causes this day, but nothing of
any public importance took place.

N
London, England, 1830-12-13

OLVIAILEY.—Tats DAT.

silllaslrDZZ 07 DICE CURTIS, " TSI TZT OT Tilt tAscr."
This man who stands charged with robbing a person named Psultel
of live sovendgue, but who was admitted_ to bail, appeared this day NI
Court, and sarreodered to take his trial for the alleged offence.

ALLBOID TOMAZAT AT TIC BANE
Deetjamiss ran, aged hM, a chili in the Bank of England. put to
the bar on ea Indictment charging hies with holing ad uttering
warrant for the tinsel, et mmil,elmeling in the isms et Mrs. T.
deceased, with intern*, did the water eel owespesy of the Hank or
England. These went mikes smote in the indictment, varying "
offence. The circumstances et this MI have been so fully detailed In 513
Cielereports, that it is defy aria here to state, that a nnui-
f witnesses were aged N bdng the charge home to ine
prisoner, consisting of hie mil, the respective clerks in the Bank,
through whose bomb the disensmets passed, and Mr. Hawking. the
etre& broker, who depend to having a °nonreaders with the prinnn"
on the 10th and 11th of Notressber. The sole of a part of the Lool•
was elected Nov. 10, when Mr. Hawkins received instructions to cc.
by the prisoner. Nov. 9A, witness received another order to
Cteshsalee rands had not teethed the siipelated price the sale me cwt ef-
fatted. It was also proved that the will et Mrs. Creed was regigte red
in the Will Oaks at the Bank, by the prisoner; but who did not mgke
any claim of the amount of the stook, the amount being so trifling—
about 51. irks primmer was ems of the Executers acting coder the 5111
dills. Creed.
Mrs. Goods, an executrix under the will of Mrs. Creed, kle°tl6"l
two letters which were routed and read. They were written by the
her, putt big lithe meeting if the parties m the Dank Vesd.r to m
vender of the meek Whoa.
Mrs. Elisabeth Reynolds bed resided with the deceased, lire 43"4/1
as "nr" "no yen, end was in the habit of aceentpoling
hut to bank to receive her dividends. WIMP/ usually has her In
Mr. Coles, the Omen ease, ma waited in the Roan& for her 11"
tam
London, England, 1830-12-13

PUBLIC NOTICE.

IN consequence of the very increasing demand for DAY
and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietors have erected a
Manufactory on so extended a scale, that they will be enabled to
execute all orders for Foreign or Home Consumption at a day's notice
and. to secure the Public from imposition, an Engraving of the New
Ibitiding will appear on the Label.
tat May, 1830. 97, Higb Holborn.
London, England, 1830-12-13

BOARD OF F.XCISEDxc. 11..

Edward Car, landlord of the City of Carlisle public.house, Rose.
rarair-lanc, was charged upon an Excise information, containing eight
mounts, for having in ltin possession, and mixing with beer, salt,
water, molasses. and vitriol.
The defendant pleaded Not Guilty, and ik as at ter ded by his Counsel,
Ms. Platt.
Twoßscise officers deposed to examining the defendant's stuck on the
17th of August last. They took samples of his beer from the mild and
stala butts on draught, and on applying a chemical test the beer turned
giver, which denoted hat vitriol or iron was mixed with it. The 'A-
ura then took samnks to Messrs. Reid and Co.'s brewery, where It
was at once pronounced adulterated. The samples were then taken to
Mr. Faraday for chemical analysis, together with a sample of beer from
the vat at Messrs. Reid and Co.'s, from whence the defendant was
supplied with beer.
Mr. Faraday, Director of the Laboratory of the Royal Institution,
stated that he had analyzed the samples brought to him. That from
the brewers* was good, and only contained a very small quantity of
safe. and so little iron as not to be appreciated. In the defendant's
beer he found DI ounces of salt and six drachms of iron, to every hun-
dred gallons. The beer was adulterated; it was lower in specific
gravity.
After Counsel hail been heard nn both sides, and a long discussion
on points of form, the Court adjudged the defendant to pay a mitigated
penalty of 1001.

OLD BAILEY, Dee. 11.

R. ST. JOHN LONG.

In the course of the day, Mr. ALLEY stated to the Court, on the
pan of Mr. Long. that from certain circumstances, over which that
gentleman had no control, it was impossible for him to surrender him-
self to take his trial that session, but that he decidedly intended to
appear before the Court next session, as he was most anxious to meet
the charge.
Joseph Mother, who was convicted at the July sessions of uttering a
forged acceptance to a bill of exchange for 101. and in whose case a
point was reserved for the opinion of the Twelve Judges, was placed at
the bar, to be informed of the result of their Lordships• deliberation.
The facts proved against the prisoner on the trial were these : He paid a
bill of exchange to Mr. Collins, a butcher, in Homer-street, purporting
to be accepted by a Mr. Francis Taylor, a customer of Collins. Before
the bill became due, the prisoner called on Mr. Taylor, and informed
hint that he had taken the liberty;of putting his name to a bill of ex-
change, and asked him to take it up when it became due, promising to
give him the amount in a few days afterwards. Taylor refused to corn.
ply with his request, and when the bill became due it was disho.
noured, and the prisoner soon afterwards was taken iLto custody for
the forzery.
The jury convicted him of uttering the bill, with :intent to defraud,
but acquitted him of the charge of forgery.
Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE, yesterday, informed the prisoner that,
after due deliberation, the judges of the land held the conviction to
be good.
London, England, 1830-12-13

AT FOUR O'CLOCK.

India Stock,
India Bonds 10 12
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
£lOOO Rich. Bills
2600 Ditto 21 20
2100 and 2200 Do.
Advertised
India for Acct.
,Cons. for Aec. MI a
London, England, 1830-12-13

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SATURDAY, Ditc. 11.

John Davis, a jew, aged 18, was indicted for obtaining goods under
false pretences. it appeared that the prisoner, on the 4th of Novem-
ber, succeeded in getting 181 b. of candles and a quantity of pickles
from Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins, of Exeter-street, Strand, under the pre.
tence of being sent from Messrs. Kimble and Co. chymists, of Wilma.
place, Hyde-park-corner. He elm called on the same day at the shop
of Mr. Steward, Sloane-stteet, Chelsea, and obtained some wax cam.
dies, representing himself as coming from the above firm. He after-
wards made out a bill, and presenting the candles and pickles to the
barmaid of the Royal Standard public-house, Vauxhall-road, as though
they lied been ordered, received Is. for them. The Jury found him
Guilty, and Mr. Coast, the Chairman, sentenced him to seven years'
transportation.
London, England, 1830-12-13

This is a most beautiful volume.—Literary Gazette.
VII.

THE MANUAL FOR INVALIDS.
Bya Physician. New Edition. 1 vol.

♦ valuable, cautious, and sound treatise upon health, and the means
d preserving it.—Atlas.
Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library,26, Rolla-
street, Carendish.square.
London, England, 1830-07-05

DOTER ELKCTION.

- -
Dover is likely to be very strongly contested. Upon the announce.
mint of the intention of Mr. Trent to decline standing for the town,
two gentlemen have already declared themselves. and a third k spa.
ken of very confidently. A meeting of the friends of Sir John Rae
Reid took place on Saturday evening, at the Bay Tree Ta.ern, St.
Swithin's-lanc. That gentleman was present t and, in a short
speech, after stating his intention of standing a contest, said that his
political principles were independent. He would be influenced
neither by:Mirdsters:nor constituen s. He would go into Par.
lament unfettered by pledges, and ut shackled orpatty--astd upon
to other terms. There were a large number of the ►reemen present,
who received his address with great approbation. A circular was
distributed in tire room, announcing the intention of Mr. John: Hui-
comb to nitre himself, for the third time, as a candidate for the re.
presentation. It is rumoured that this gentleman has secured strong
interest, in a quarter which seldom falls of ensuring the return of
their candidate. The other party spoken of as having commenced an
active canvas, is the eon of Lord Sondes, brother to the Hon. Mr.
Watson, who intends to stand for Canterbury.
London, England, 1830-07-05

To mil from GRAVESEND on the 31st July,
Direct for CALCUTTA,
-4. THE DAVID SCOTT, JAMES JAcisoll,
H. C. S. Commander, lying in the East India Dock,
/lonise° $OO Tom.
For Freight or Passage apply to Messrs. Faith', Bonham,
Co. 9, Brood-street Buildings ; to Mr. M. Gilmore, at the Jeru-
salem Coffee-house ; to Joseph Mucky, 7, Banker-square ; or to
JOHN PIRIE and Co.
5, Freeman's Court, Canada.
London, England, 1830-07-05

PUBLIC NOTICE.
AN consequence of the very increasing demand for
DAT and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprieton bays
erected s Manufactory en so extended a scale, that they wM be
enabled to execute all orders for Foreign or HMO Coonumpdoo at
a day's notice, and to secure the Public from boition an Ems.
sin of tbe New Building will appear oo the Label
tat May, Isso. 97, High Holborn.

pLATE..—A. B. SAVORY, 14, dornhM, London,
OPPOSITE THE EAXE or ZEOLAND,
The best wrought Fiddle Pattern Silver Spoons t per M.
and Forks . 7s. N.
Ditto King's Pattern ditto 7s. Id.
The following are the weights in general use, but the ankh* may
be had lighter or heavier at the same price per ounce.
Average weights of Fiddle pattern. or. at Z. a. d.
12 Table Spoons
12 Dessert ditto
12 Table Forks 3O 10 15 0
12 Dessert ditto
7 3 4

__ ________ _
2 Gravy Spool*. ,
10 alt 8
1 Soup Ladle
4 Sauce ditto
4 6alt ditto gi1t.....
1 Fish 811ce, pierced 2 10 0
12 Tea Spoons
1 Pair Sugar Tongs, strong 0 16 0

Avenge weights of King's pattern. tn. at Z. id.
12 Table Spoms • • 4O 711.6 d. 15 0 0
12 Dessert ditto
12 Table Forks
12 Dessert ditto
2 Gravy Spools
1 Soup Ladle
4 Sauce ditto.. .... l2 Ss. Od. 4 10 0
4 Salt ditto gilt, strong
1 Fish Slice
12 Tea Spoons
1 Pair Sugar Tongs 1 5 0