biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-10-20

LAW REPORTS.

COURT OF KING;,.4 BENCH, OM 19.
Sittings in London.
('or v. TENBUTT.—This was an action to recover 61. under the
following circumstances —The plaintiff, desirous of raising 2501. by
mortgage, applied to the defendant, who is a solicitor, to know the
amount of the expense which would he incurred in preparing the writings,
and from a card of prices lie understood the Lusiness could be done for
141. The defendant was employed, and in deducting front the 250 L the
amount of his hill, he u:ati, a charge of 201. The plaintiff resisted the
demand, and might in this instance to recover back the 61.
It was contended, oa 'he part of the defendant, that the charges were
regular, and that they. was no ground to rialuze thedefendant's claim.
Lord T.:IIIICIADEN, in his observations to the Jury, said, the charges
made by the defendant might be regular ; his Lordship thought they
were regular, but an attorney could not give a card containing one scale
of prices and charge upon another.
fhe Jury found for the plaintiff... Damages Id.

SEE V. SPENCEL
This was an action brought to recover the suui of ten guineas, for
goods sold and delivered to the defendant's wife. The plaintiff is a
butcher, residing in 'Huh-street, Islington, and at the time when this
account was contracted the defendant resided in that neighbourhood.
The plaintiff's servant proved the delivery of the meat.
For the defendant it was objected, that at this period he was living
separate from Mrs. Spencer, of which fact the plaintiff was aware, as he
was also that the suet was ordered without his knowledge, and for her
exclusive use. Under these circumstances it was, therefore, contended,
that toe plaintiff was not entitled to recover against the husband.
Lord TistsfEanzw, however, held, that before a party was deprived
of his remedy against the husband tor necessaries furnished to his wife,
it was not only necessary to show that she was living in a state of sepa-
ration from hint, but also that a separate maintenance was allowed, and
that the plaintiff was cognizant of the fact.
The defendant's counsel was tot prepared with evidence as to the last
fact, and the jury, therefore, under the direction of the learned judge,
found fur the plaintiff in the amount sought.
No other case worth' reporting came on during the day.
London, England, 1830-10-20

It,,YAL DOINGS IN THE CITY

followin: laief notice of the visit of King Edward the Third to
the City of Lainion in 1359, is quoted by Di. Meyrick from allS. at
Cambridge. It is worthy of notice, ass singular example of the man.
tiers of the olden time, and as affording a striking contrast with the in-
tend Al Royal visit on Lord Mayor's Day:—" In the year 149, about
the latter end of May, to honour the citizens of London, King Edward
111. caused a solemn just to be proclaimed to be held in that city tor three
days together, in which John Toni:kin, ; Join: B&T.1-:A and
John Bury, ie Sheriffs, with their brethren :he Aitivinen, to the imbi-
ber of 21as ch:illengers, were to hold the field against all comers. Bat
at the time appointed, in their stead, but in their name, came i e King
privily, with his four sons, Edward Prince of Wah,s, Lionel. Joint, are!
Edmund, with 19 other great Barons of Engi.in-i. The Lin; repro.
seating the Mayor, the Prince the S,-nior a,:d so or, is preset:ea
of the Kings of France and Scotlanti. and an fel haft; number of brats-
Lora. They all bore oa their shields and surroats City arms.
and maintaining the honour of the City so valiantly during the
whole time, gave the greatest pleasure to the citizens when they 'rev:
made acquainted with the truth."
London, England, 1830-10-20

River Plate ..
Plymouth, Falmouth,

10s
Bristol, Liverpool, &e 10s 12s 6d
Hull and Newcastle 10s 12. 6d
Leith, Dundee, Ate. 12s 6d lbs

40s 453

&.o. ...

Belfast and Dublin to
London 12s 6d
Do. pet Steam-vessels 10a
Jamaica to London ... —s
Ditto, without the war-
rantee ag lOg
Havannah to London —a —a
Ditto, without the war.
tames 6g 8g
FROM BRISTOL, LIVERPOOL, &C.

Jamaica 25s
West India Islands and
Colonies .. 20s 25s
Rio Janeiro and Ports in
the Brazils ... 256 30$
FROM DUBLIN, CORR, B.e. TO
United States of Amer. 25s 30s
Oporto 12. Gd
Lisbon 12s Gd
Jamaica .. 25s 30s
W. I. Isles & Colonies... 20s 25s
Dutch Indiamen, out 60s
Ditto home .. 80s
United States to Havre 30s
French Indicates horns
from Bengal ••• 601
Ditto, from Java . • 00$
Ditto, from Bourbon 60s
Fremeh IVest lodiamen.
from Goodaloope and
Martinique ... 304
Ditto, from Havannah 40s 50.
From Liverpool and the
Clyde to ftiolsay ant
Calcutta .. 45$ 60s
London, England, 1830-10-20

SURREY SESSIONS.

Ye:•tetilay these S.nodons commenced at Kingston, before an uncom-
monly full Ber.ch of :11agistratcs.

Mr. HARNAKIN Chairman.
A considerable number of the Magistrates took the oath of allegiance
to his present 31ajesty, and the oath of supremacy, &c.
The Grand Jury being sworn, the Chairman charged them with great
brevity, observing that the otreneA.s that would come before them wets
happily few, and not of a chaiaeter to require particukr observation.
The Foreman of the Grand Jury mentioned to the Court, that for
want of a grand jury Tools. 1.:: Cy were obliged to assemble at the Gr!ffin
Tavern, which led them into expense that they wished to avoid.
The Cam axAs said all their reasonable expenses would certainly be
allowed by the Court.
London, England, 1830-10-20

'ED AND DUE THIS MORNING.

A.
O France.. .1
O Flanders
O Holland... 0
O Hamburgb _.. . 0
O Leeward Islands— 0

A. D.
1 Lisbon 0
O Jamaica
O Sweden— 0
O Buenos Ayres 0
O Leeward Islands 1

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNTSI).I V, OCTOBER 20.

W(. have just received the following
PROCLAMATION EXTRAORDINARY.

BELGIANS,

Since I addressed you in my Proclamation, of the sth of
the resent incnth, I haro studied with care your situation,
and I am acquainted with it, and acknowledge you as an in-
dependent nation. In the province in which I exercise great
!,0%%..r, I shall not oppose your rigkta as Citizens.

Yin can fret,:y choose, in the same manner as your co-citi-
zens of the other provinces, Deputies for the National Con-
gress, who are about to deliberate upon the interests of their
country. I shall put myself at the head of the provinces I
govern; and place you in a state, new and stable, of which
the nation will form the force. This is the language of one
• who will sacrifice his blood, for the independence of your
country.
London, England, 1830-10-20

THE EX-KING OP FRANCE.

The Scotsman of Saturday last copies the observations of Sir Walter
Scott on the subject of the ex-King of France, adding the folio.'
sensible observation.. We have no doubt the Scotch will not fail bi
what is due either to themselves or the old man who has chosen to tai.:
up his residence among them. Insult to an old man under misfortune
would be disgraceful ; but any expression of sympathy which could :w
possibility be construed into an approbation of his conduct would prov.
that it was not without reason that he chose Edinburgh for libt place art
residence. Our contemporary informs us, and we have no d•tuht env.
reedy, that the above is from the pen of Sir 'Walter Scott. We cc nets:
in the sentiments which it expresses, with one exception. We cot
think we are at all honoured by this mark of confidence, or any mark
of confidence which Charles of Bourbon could bestow upon our city ;
and for many reasons we regret that lie is tr take up his resident.
among us. We know not exactly what motive has induced Charles to
tome to liolyrood. At ths time of his former visit, his object was t •
seek refuge from his creditors ; but be can scarcely be in a comb:ion to
need this sort of protection already.
London, England, 1830-10-20

2HE TURF.

MAIMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING.
MONDAY...-PUSTIIIII CORRECT PARTICULARS.
Mr. Gully's Tran:iy, Bst. 71b. brat Mr. Thornhill's Merchant, (lst•
Ilb. T.Y.C. 4200, h. ft.-5 to 4 agst. Tranby.—Wun by half s length.
Mr. Scott Stonhewcr's Variation beat Mr. Rantsbottoat's Zuch4.
relit, Bst. 41b. earn, A.I. 200, h. ft.-5 to 2on Variation. Won by
tuts lengths.
Duke of Richmond's Refugee, 64. 81b. beat Col. Russell's Steamer,
21b. Ab. M. 100, h. ft.-5 to 2on Refugee.—Won by two lengths.
Lord Chesterfield's Carthusian, /ht. 121 b. beat 111r..4iiilly's (lit., 7st.
71b. T.I.C. 21k). h. ft.-5 to 4 agst Carthusian.—Won by ball' a
length.

The Garden Stt.ke. of 100 sov. each. T. M. M.
14 AVorcester's Cooion. 5 yrs, list „.. ...
Sir 31. %Vuotr.s I.urain, 4 yrs, List. 41b. ..
2 to i OR Loretta... Won by three lengths.

One-third of a subscription of 25 soy. tarh, for three years old rills,
est. 91b. and fillits, list. Gib. A.F. bona fide the property t 1
scriber..
Sir M. Wood's Captain Arthur
D. of Graftoo's Bratninlla

1
2

5t04 on Brambilla. Wcn by three lengths.
Sweepstakes of 50 110,1 each. b ft for fillies. fist 41b. then two yrs c.ltl :
from the Turn et the Lauds in.
Lord Tavistock's Red Sore
Mr. Cooper's by Gulliver
Mr. Pettits by Manfred

-
-

6t04 on Red Rose. Won by a length.
The company on the heath was numerous, the weather fine, arid the
sport plentiful.
ARRIVAL/I.—Duke of Portland, Duke of Rutland. Duke of Rid,
mond and Duchess, Duke of Grafton, Marquis and Marchioness of
Taitistock, Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester. M.trqiiis
F.xeter, Marquis of Graham, Earl of Verulam, Earl JrrN,y, Fitt of
Uxbridge, E.trl and Counttss of 3lountcharles, Earl and C.-iirita.is
of Wilton, Eat of Southampton, Lord Lowther, Lord Ram
fiord James Fitzroy. Lord John Fitzroy, lord C. ..oincr.,et, Lori
C. Manners, Earl Stradbruke. the Ladies Manners, Sir Thomas and
Lady Gooch. Sir M. Wood, lion. Capt. nous. Hon. Mr..T. anti Alm.
Lord W. Powlett and Lady, Hon. B. Craten, Mr. and Mrs. (;.
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Hainixta, Mr. and Mrs. Ridley Colhuros.
Colonels Wilson, Crawford, Russell, Wollaston. Udney ; ,Messrs.
Holynake, Dancombe; Chime. Mitford, Waddington, Irby, Thornhill,
Stonehewer, Byng, J. Mills, F. Mills. Rainshottoni,
Batson, Stanley, I. Stephens, Hawker, H. Hiring, D. Radcliffe, Gen•,
Halifax, Humber, Payne, &e.
London, England, 1830-10-20

DREADFUL ACCIDENT-CORONER'S INQUEST.

Yesterday an Inquest was held at Brimfield, Mithilesex, before Mr.
STIRLING, the Coroner, on view of the body of Thomas Flowers, Esq.
aged 22, the son of Mr. Flowers, a magistrate of the county, who met
his death in a manner most truly melancholy.
It was proved in evidence that the deceased went out on Friday morn.
ing last, for a day's shooting, aci, on his way back in the afternoon, he
was looking at a gentleman's garden from the road, when the gardener,
who knew him to be a reddest in the neighbourhood, asked him if he
would like to inspect the grounds. The deceasett availed himself of the
offer, and, as he entered the gardens. said, in a jocose manner. "I will
leave try gun here for fear of accident," and placed his fowling.picce before
• laurel bush, close to the gate. He spent a considerable time in inspecting
the gardens, and after expressing, some praise at the manner in which they
were laid out, he mcde the gardener a present and said—" Now I will
go home to dinner." lie took his gun by the muzzle, sad was drawing
it out front the laurel bush, when a twig caught the trigger, and the
whole contents were in a 1110411ellt lodged In his side. The best medical
assistance in the neighbourhood was immediately procured, and an ex.'
press sent off for tEI eminent surgeon front London, but all was of no
avail ; the unfortunate young tlentknian expired in about eight hours
after the accident occurred.

Mr. STIRLING, in addressing the Jury, said this was another instance
of the meitincholy effects produced by the almost proverbial carelessness
of sportsmen in handling hre•arn:s. Thou could be no doubt that the
death of the deceased was purely accidental, an,: the verdict must be
accordingly.
The Jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death."
The deceased was a very fine young man, and was much beloved, not
only by his family, but by the whole neighbourhood.

A man, named Lysaght, was charged at College-street{,
Police-office. Dublin, on Tuesday, with having uttered treasonable ex-
pressions in the public streets. lie was examined, and remanded till
next day.
The arrangements consequent on the proposed railway
from Southampton to London, with connecting branches to other parts,
of the kingdom, are in great forwardness. Considerable propels hail
already been made in the survey, in order that the necessary application
to Parliament may not be delay ed beyond the ensuing Session.—
lyaatpslWe
London, England, 1830-10-20

A FEW IVOULAS ON DIiAt:OXS.

n. 1.. draco ; (in. 6pearet, ; IT. &apse it IT. • •
gone; Fit. dragon; 1). drosak ;G. drudge; lie. drak, dr.. W.
draig ; Sw. drake; DAN. drape.
The origin of this word ha not obvious. In Ist. drag; is fire; h W.
dragon is a leader, chief, or sovereign, from ilragiaw, w tira... In
Scotch, the word signifies a paper kite, as also to Vanish t pmas..dr
front the notion of flying or shooting along, like a ti.•ry meteor. is.
Welsh, draiy is rendered by Owen 4 proaraior us' generating pri: eitii..
a fiery serpent, a drapn, and the Supreme; and Inc plural areighre.
to lighten silently. Hence 1 infer that :he ward originally
shooting meteor in the a4nosphise, a tier' mew.: r. hence a fii ry
flying serpent, from'a root ehich signified to shoot
.or draw out.
Dr. W r.as 'Jr ER'S English &Mammy.
Egnatius states, that in the reirn of the Emperor Bari' ise !) tin a.
was to be seen, in the library at Constantinople, the gut of a dragon 1210
feet long, on which were written, in letters of gulf:, tae entire 111.4
and Odyssey.
tee I'LL TARCN's treatise on Land-Crealares tompartd walk Mo.,
of She Water, p. 792, of HOLLAND'S translation, fur a singular ac-
count of a dragon, which used nightly to visit a young maiden for the
express purpose of bestowing on her his amorous caresses.

See PHI LOST II ATUs'S Life qf Apeonias. b. c. —B. p.
134 of Illatwrcie's translation, for some man, itous particulars con.
caning dragons. They may be caught, says by spr.-ading ael ;.11-
ton cloak, embroidered with magic letters in gold, hcit.tre their 1.4%. a ;
this compels them to came out, and to sleep upon it.
Smut°, b. 16. relatca some very extraordinary things of a dragon
t 4 hien w ma seen it. 3iacra, near Jortian.

?mai. b. 11. 18, vouelles for some with the feet a geese.
LEONICENUS. Var. Me. b. 1, c. 13, recounts the history of
itestratus, who deluded a dragon by the same stratigcni which was itf-
terwardssuccestaully adopted by :Jure, of More Hall, egainst that of
11'anticy.
iELIAN; li. 6, c. G 3; b. 8, c. 11, speaks of two whie:i
were remarkably fo.al, faidiful, and affectionate.
Dragons were sacred to iEsculapitat, see PAU:I•NIAS, Co. iailijaex,
C 27. This is fully explained by 34.n-torero TAYLOU, mil his valu-
able notes to the abuse author, vol. 3, p. 261.
The dragon was the ancient standard or emblem of England, see DI.
PEGGE'S Ancriymiana, cent. 8, § 49, p. 386.
When Demosthenes lied from Athens, he lif:e4l up his haads toward
the citadel, and exclaimed; "0 Minerva, goddess of those towers,
whence is it that thou dclightest in three such monsters as an (ix!, a
dragon, and the people ?"
WRANGUAM has the following note on the above passage:.. The
owl was stamped on the coin of her favourite city, and one or two dra-
gons, called v 4 ;coyest otptss, were constantly kept in her temple in this
citadeI."—FLUTANCII'S Lives, vol. 6, p. 284,
For a curious account of some singular tleceptici.s in the artificial
compositions of dragons, see the third volume of Straw's General
Zoology. J. J. W.
London, England, 1830-10-20

NAVAL INTELLIGexcL.

The Frambingaren, Llarbuck, from St. ilarthelomtw's, has arrived
at Bergen, in distress, hound to Gnrtenburgb.
DIAL, OCT. 19.—Wind S. S.W.—At rived from Sheerness, and
sailed, the Lady flarewood, Stonehouse, for New South Wales.
Poanstouvit, (kr. 19—Wind S.E.—Arrived his Majesty's ship
Samarang, from the Nlediterratiean. Arrived the Amphitrite trans
port, Murray, from Guernsey, and sailed for Shields.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 18.—Wind F.—Arrived the Con, I.e Grand,
from Naples.
nuanum, OCT. lB.—Wind &F. to KS-E.—Arrived the Sand-
wich packet, Schuyler, tram Lishon—sailed the 10th The Meteor
steamer arrived at Lisbon on the Bth inst. Arrived the John Duns-
combe. Vidler, from Gibraltar. Off the port, the Rockers, Soper,
from Grenada—experienced a hurricane from N.B. to N.W. on the
25th ult. in lat. 43. long. 41.
SCILLY, Ocr. 16 and 17.—Arrived the St. George, Erwin, from
Alexandria; Caledonia. Ilantwell, from Teneriffe • James, Stokes,
from Malaga; Boyne, Warren, from Bombay, and Sultan, Boger.,
from Smyrna—the two latter off the port.
Bums., Oct. 19.—Arrived the Sir Walter Scott, from Malaga.

CARDIVIr, 0ce.1111.--Anithrdtbe Gratitude. Bakee,front Archangel.
',regimes, Om 14.Arthred the Jobn Stephens. •-----. from
Newfoundland.

Biu.rase, Oey. 17.—Arrived the Hero, Taylor, from London.
Rasemem, OCT. 19.—Arched off the port, the Lord Nelson, Wil-
son, from Malaga.
London, England, 1830-10-20

and INDEPENDENT POLAND.
MEXICO.
FORMER STATE OF THE BELGIANS.
-.ETTER from King CHARLES 11. to Lady FISHER.
NOTICE of BARTOLO2III.
NARRATIVE OF THE SEIGE OF MUSSELS.
The EX•KING of FRANCE in EDINBURGH.
THE WEALTH OF THE SPANISH CLERGY,
And other Matters connected with Spain.
London, England, 1830-01-06

A NEW SHAVER; OR, SECOND EXPERIMENT.
AMonkey, who shaving first tried on himself,
And cutting Ina jowl, the mischievous elf
Resolv'il to embrace opportunity pat,
And operate next on the beard et the Cat.
The place of a minor adapted to suit,
There stood in the room then a high polished Boot,
In which WA itstev's Jet, of hue,
Display'd the fine forms of reflection to view.
Now seizing poor Pot, to the bright Boot be bore her,
The Monkey, her shadow then gleaming before her, •
And 4nswred her struggles with chatter and blows,
Her phiz while he soap'd from her ears to her note!
The Cat, thus essaying In van at resistance,
And mewing, in pitiful plaint, for assistance,
With wonder the unw operation now saw,
Perk:wed in, or shown by the Jet of eclat !
In front of the boot, then, as If to explain it,
The method of shaving, bow best to attain it,
'fhe act interspersing with grin and grimace,
The Ape clear'd the Cat of each bar on her face;
And strange though it seems, yet tire frolicsome elf
Was much more successful with Puss than himself.
The Shaver adroitly concluding his scraping,
The Shaved with the loss of her whiskers escaping!
The Monkey In triumph the Parlour now fought,
And t'at and bright Bout to a compaty brought,
Who saw what this barber bad then Men about,
And haii'd his way with a rapturous shout
Or mirthful surprise : the strange incident backing
'lhe merit of WAlllllll'llunperallei'd nuking. This
Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACIUUS Proposed by
•
)
iN
.:A r./11
. • 4..1;1. /, 14.1 7-14,1/4
• 30, "MANI), Conlon;, '
rill
And sold in every Town into Kingdom. •r
LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. iod. ISd. and I.a. OWL i act:
,1 PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, ed. led. lantlllid. • .
Be Particular tiimplft toe •• • •
ROlit. W A•U NE N 'Si /Os STAMM
nu *Texas dos fiInUMISMONI•
London, England, 1830-01-06

11 N THE MORNING OF LIFE, when the blandish-
ments of passion " take the reason prisoner." It is an evil
more to be lamented than wondered at, if, In the vortex of decep-
tare pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of nature pays
in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion, in the
compromise of his mental as weU as bodily powers. To all pa-
wns so cireumetanced as to require the professional aid of men of
experience, whose time has been for twenty years studiously and
successfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous de-
btlity,whether natural or acquired, GOSS and Co. proffer the most
consolatory assurances. The youth who has enervated his frame by
the strangely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly will
too readily comprehend without further description, may find re-
lief troni his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place
.n the scale gf creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme
of ir.dulgence has, with unbssbful fathead, wooed debility, may
learn to renovate nature and repair his abused constitution. The
man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lees Venues,
however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the conceal-
ment from diffidence, may find a certain restoration ; and Sully
in cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended
disappointment to dispair, they offer to the married female those
hopes which she can reasonably appreciate.
Remedies can be forwarded to any pan of the world ; Patients
writes E for the same, will please toenclose a Bank Note. Atten-
darc, a: home for consultation as usual.

GOSS and Co. ht.g.c. Surgeons.
No. 11, Booverie.street, Fleet-street, London.
i'i Just published (Fjghteentb Edition), 1. The •ACGIS of
LIF,E. a familiar commentary on the above diseases; 9d, The
SYl'li LisT, a popular treatise on lues venereo, its. 3d, HY-
13E1 AN A, addressed exclusively to the Female Su. May be
had at YD, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-mall ; 4, Catherine-street.
Strand, London ; of Potter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; SS,
Tronger, Glasgow ; at 9, Carlton-street, Bdiabargb ; and of all
book se::cr.. Price ss.
London, England, 1830-01-06

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
The Duke of Norfolk, at his seat, Arundel Castle. Susses. from
Worksop Minor, Nous ; Earl Pomfret, in North Audley-etreet,
from Eastoa Weston, Northamptonshire; Capt. and Mrs. Russell,
in Piccadilly, from the Continent ; Mr. sad Mrs. Chasubin and'
family at Mivan'e Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies.streeu, from
Kent ; J. Williams, Esq. at ditto. from Basin ; Mrs. Italians,
at ditto, from the North ; J. Knight. Esq. at ditto, from War.
sewer ; Wm. !laetrile, Esq. at do, from a tour ; J. Coulson, Esq.
at the British Hotel, Jenny's-street, from Orford ;.Wm. Holston.
Esq. at ditto, from a tour ' • Mr. and Mrs. Mazwell, is Harley ot.
from their seat in Norfolk.

DEPARTURES.
Lord Malyneatrz. from Arllngton.street to Croiterk.ball. nest
Liverpool; Lord R. Spencer. for hi. seat. Toothedlag. Midberst.
Seem; Capt. and Mrs. Selway. from Dover.stremi for Norfolk;
J. Dausway, Req. from Mlvart's Hmel. Lower Untok-street and
Davies.street. for the west of England ; P. Daum/. Req. from do.
for Backingbamildre - Mr. and Mrs. J. unman and fatally,
from do, for the Cm &
Continent ; Mrs. Sutton, from do. for Inez ;
Ml.. De Busk from do. for Brighton.
London, England, 1830-09-02

LADIES' FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER.

A dress of white gros de Naples, made with a short train, and em-
broidered in a style of peculiar novelty and elegance, with gold-coloured
silk. Corsage d point, of rose-coloured grosles Inles, cut square and
very low, and richly embroidered, to correspond with the skirt. Marino
Faliero sleeves of blond lace, over white gros de Naples : they are con-
fined to the arm, just above the elbow, by a rosette of white ribbon,
with a jewelled ornament in the centre. A fhll of blood lace, disposed.
in dints de Loup, goes round the bust. The apron is of blond net em.
br ddered in yellow silk to correspond with the skirt. The hair is dressed
in two bows behind, and in full curls on each side of the face : it is or-
asmented with a diadem of gold enriched with jewels, and lappets of
English blond lace. The necklace consists of Dermal town o large
pearls, intermixed with rubies, pearl ear-rings, and gold bracelets with
ruby clasps.
HATS AND BODWITSo—Crape, rice straw, and various kinds of silky
are all warn in carriage dress. borne of those in crape have the brim
bordered with straw, beautifully wrought : a point which turns up be-
hind is bordered in a similar manner. A piece of crape is arranged on
the left side in the form of an each, Awn which inecitede a tore; or Ore
small lowers. A similar comment ID pled& lipthe past at the bark,
A hat of white gros de Naples ls trisitned-widi•two benissises of re*,
laurel full of flowers abd they are placed one on tslarldds: at
the bottom of the crewh, aht lett forirard'Uo thelkwit; where they area.
each other ; a knot of ribbon Is illem& in fidet, net:Yds. libttbm Of the
cr.rwn, and a smaller knot at the base of the flowers behind. Both this.

6:C, SEPT. 2, 1830.
London, England, 1830-09-02

LOVER, Sept. 1.

There has been an increase of arrivals from Fiance
the number of passengers e' ceding 200. In the Crusad.l;
Post-office packet, from Calais, came his Excellency Manuel
E. Gorostiza, Minister of State, flout the United Sites a.
Mexico to the British Court. All was quiet in Paris on
Monday evening, the workmen having returned to their re
spective occupatiocs.
London, England, 1830-09-02

EAST INDIA HOUSE, la September, 1830.
rpHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
11 COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to Ike
EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,

That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals in writing, on the
t9th September, from the Owners of Ships of the burthen of 950
Tons, and upwards, bulk for the Company's service, and which have
completed the number of voyages for whichi they were contracted
to serve the Company ; specifying the rate of Freight at which they
may be willing to let such Ships for one additional voyage to and from
China, on a reduced establishment.

The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover, to be
severally sealed up, and left with the Secretary at this House, at or be-
fore Twelve o'Clock at Noon on the said 29th September, beyond
which hour the Court will not receive any Tenders.:
The particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which the Ships
will be respectively engaged for the Company's service, may be had
on application at the Office of the Clerk to the Committee of Ship-
ping, on or after Saturday, the 4th September.
WM. CARTER, Assistant Secretary.
London, England, 1830-10-18

A. ROWLAND AND SON.

Desirous of protecting the Public, have, at an immense expense, pm-
(laced a New Label, from a Steel Engraving. The words ', Row-
land's Macassar Oil," are on different Patterns of Lace Wort; and,
Instead of the Seal in Wax, an engraving is affixed at each end of the
ovelope ; at one end is the Original and Genuine; and at the other
Commerce and the Name and Address.

The Signature, Address, and Counter•sign, are in Red, on a Pattern
of Lace-work, dndlar to a Banker's cheque,
" ROWLAND AND SON, 20, Hatton Garden,"
Countersigned ALEX. ROWLAND:

A TREATISE on the HAIR, embellished with eight Wood En.
^ravings, is wrapped round the Bottle in the Wrapper.—All other. sre
Counterfeits.

The Genuine is Sold by Mr. Smyth, No. ill, Gattle and Peirce.
No. 57, New Bond-street; R. Hendrie, Titehborne-street ; Sanger,
No. 150, Oxford-street; D. Rigge and Co. No. 35, Delcrois, Nu. 158,
Atkinson, No. 39, New Bond-street, and No. 44, Gerrard-street ;
Butler, No. 4, Cheapskle ; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Berry
sad Lloyd, No. 18, Greek-street ; Low. No. 330, and Prout, No. 226,
Strand; Burgess, No. 68, Holborn-bid ; Sutton, Bow-Church-yard;
Patey and Co. No. 37, Lombard-street ; Edwards, No. 67, Newberry.
No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons, No. 95, Fleet.
market ; J. and T. Rigge, No 65, Cheapside ; Stradling, Exchange-
gate fronting the Royal Exchange; and Johnstone. No. 63,
Cornhill.
London, England, 1830-10-18

TO THE EDITOR OF THE QUOTIDIZENE.

Various journals baring published a letter, written by a prisoner in
the gsol of Toulouse, and addressed to M. Wronger, the reporter of the
commission of accusation of the Chamber of Deputies, ➢l. de Polignac
feels himself bound to make to that letter thy following reply, which he
has addressea to the members of the Commission of the Chamber of
Peers.—The defenders of M. de l'olignac clottn front your impartiality
that you will give this letter the same publicity whin you gave to the
letter of the prisoner.

They have the honour to be, &c.
Vincennes, Oct. 12.

TO THE MEMBERS Or TUE COMMISSION.

I have read in some journals a letter which appears to have been ad-
dressed to N. Beranger by a man confined in the gaol of Toulouse for
some crime or offence of which the nature is not stated. This man
pretends to be able to make declarations of high importance respecting
the fires which have desolated some of our provinces. Ile pro-
claims himself guilty, signalizes me personally as the insti-
gator of the crimes which he confesses, and affirms that he is
capable of corroborating this frightful revelation by positive
proofs. In an ordinary situation I would leave to public reason
the care of doing justice to this absurd and odious attempt ; but
standing under the weight of an accusation which opens a too easy ac-
cess to all suspicions, I cannot treat with disdain an attack so direct
and so personal, and it is my duty to seize every occasion 10f:establish-
ing the truth. The confessions made at Toulouse, which arc connected
with an infamous plot, ought to be thoroughly examined. Who.
ever may be the man who makes them,—whatever be the cause elf
his arrest,—whatever mistrust he may inspire.—his offers camist
be rejected, and, at all events, no one can dispute my right to
accept them. I can, without doubt, await with calmness the ma
ment when I shall be permitted to examine,in the presence of my peers,
and before the eyes of France, the acts of my political life; butil cannot
be condemned to submit in silence to this formal and public imputation
of the most base and odious crime. 1 demand that the prisoner at
Toulouse should be immediately transferred to Paris, and that he should
he interrogated and brought before me. This is an act of justice which
cannot be denied me. There is another thing which my colleagues
and myself think we have a right to demand namely, that a rigid
investigation may take place with respect to the fires which have
desolated Normandy— that the numerous authorities charged by us to
discover and proceed against the authors or accomplices should be exa-
mined—and that our correspondence should be published ; and we af-
firm, as we have already done, that the falsehood of the allegations, as
of the insinuations hazarded against us, will become manifest, even to
the most prejudiced minds.
(Signed)

Prince de POLIGNAC.
London, England, 1830-10-18

AI.BION INSURANCE OFFICE,
15rn Otrom, 1530.
AGENERAL COURT of PROPRIETORS of th-
ALBION INSURANCE COMPANY will be held at the
Company's House, in New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, on TuuasDAv,
the 28th Instant, at One &Clock in the Afternoon precisely, to re-
ceive the Auditors' Report for the Year ending at Michaelmas I,st ;
to elect Directors for the ensuing Year; and to determine on a av
commendation of the Bond, that a Dividend of &mu pea CUT. be
made on the Company's Stock, at Christmas nest.

The Ballot for Directors will be opened at One, and ckqed at Three
&Clem precisely.

EDWIN CHARLTON, Secretary.

.OS3 of TEETH, as supplied by Mr. WAIIREN,
1J Surgeon Dentist, claims a prior attention. The sate. easy,
•n elegant construction of these most useful ar.d ornamental substi.
tines, by which the first process of digestion should be effected, arc.
by a nicety of adaptation and skilful arrangement, rendered little in-
ferior to the original Teeth,—affording an unqualified superiority of
power in defective mastication, even to exceed ordinary belief. Mr.
W. has also paid particular attention to the regulation of Childrcn's
Teeth, a d.:sideratum worthy the regard of every Parent and Guardian.
Tender and decayed Teeth scientifically treated.
I, Leicester-square.
London, England, 1830-10-18

THE CHURCH.

OXFORD, OCT. 16.—Thursday last, Messrs. J. Philip Keigwin
Thomas Brancker, Charles Maul, Alfred Lloyd. and Orlando Haydot;
Bridgeman Hyman. were admitted Scholars of Wadham College.
The Rev. W. H. M. Roberson, M.A. of Lincoln College, is ap-
pointed a Proctor of the Vice Chancellor's Court of this University, in
the room of the Rev. W. Browne, who has resigned.
At the first General t ruination of the Bishop of Gloneteter, held in
the Cathedral on Sunday, the :td inst. the tollowing persons of this
Univerity were admitted into Holy Orders, viz.
PatErra.—The Rev. Charles Brandon Tryc, B.A. Brazsnose Col-
lege; Rev. John ToreWe, B.A. Queen's College; Rev. Wni. Sintcos
Bricknell, M.A. Worcester Coßege.
DEACONS—SamueI Lysons, Examined Student, Exeter College;
Wm. John Shattuck, Examined Student, St. Edmund Hall; James
Allen Harrison, B.A. St. Mary Hall; William °likes, B.A. Pembroke
College; George Nticare Bush, B.A. Queen's College.
London, England, 1830-10-18

in V

...,•••

-.-

Pro v rev. 7','
1. •

int et:e; eve: Ole lettaltitianltt and !,.4:• •.• Tire r'
Warm, • to the 'Schema striali.da.oc in 1"... • -oily in tit.. tens`'.
that eta rho *re at ti.- same 'Alla. 1.41' ••: •. •he Eccf.
Fleeces. ar:ltVeDee.. Cologne. It: v.. • , .e• N'•r-rticis Pr-3 CCS,
patnessi.%. e,oadderable ti•oritorien, rostra e., alai a a•". 14r St
arms, Ws .tear to the peace of Laner!lt. ":'be rued.
and ;
certainly •114 a: saolic ricut* of the tllin fel of Eai...!an I and Ireland,
enanntios a.. t ave, still cannot he coninar,..l tit t 11.3.•• of eheAgehie-
riNcorl S-v tl Toledo, Pa reserve being to that, '.160,0001. stelliag I
per 511015 , * 'ansidering, therefore, the woad'', inductee of m0.t.1.
over die 'toga. ut, bejtviy, and comsat-fed populaee u; the Penino.d i,l
anti the um• isr‘stratior. of mind In such a hungry and lerttei,..l,
canaille. the ..eking of such is bull by the barna cannot Iv*,
too art of a Royal captive, whom the infuriated beast could
have nosed seer the Cathetiral tattler than subusit to be Inas.
sled by a 'loyal erdinann:, and to be driven lo nix stable by a!
Judge eta a Alguasil. The Emperor Charles the Fifth, the moat !
amoitiow am .1 powerful, and cortaialy nut the least daring Monarch of
his ago. who hesitated not to take the eternal city by storm. and afro'',
the cap' are of Rome to ha_iege the Pope himself in the Castle of Si.
Angelo. hat always paid tiabounsied respect to Cardinal Xisoci,,,, ti„.ll ,
Tailed'. watild shodiler in his gray:• at the bare idea 10
oneof his ailerntsors, 'tut that. Lou, a feeble and reputed'', imikeile •
lloutbsin, thus sacrdogious hands on the Primate of Spain. ant:
exiling an ecclesiastical Grandee oh' the first class without any trial or
judgment of his Peers. Iler*ore thia energetic manifestation of the &cc- ,
reign wd! the delusion, of General Torrijo's manifesto vanish into zit,
the visionary bars and bolts of Ferdinand's alleged imprisonment sv'
open, and astonished Spain beholds the petticoat embroiderer despising
the spiritual thunder of the Church. The anathemata and pious frauds
of this wholesale and retail miracle-monger have lost their force--the
spell is broken, the miraculous crucifix of the Franciscan Church of
Toledo° is r.ralyzeti, and cannot raise its arm, as it formerly was said
GO
to have dole, to smite this impious foe of the servants of Dto the
ground. This act of firmness must therefore have the good effect of
opening tit: eyes of Spaniards, if anything can bring priesteraft into
disrapute—thaugh, oa the other hand, it must prove a sad blow to the
prospeci s of tile Liberals, whose misrepresentations are, at any rate. irre-
trievably refuted .1 this ,flaring and unquestionable fact. Disunion
and jealousy exist already' betwixt Mina and the other Chiefs of the re-
fugees at rayenne: so that they have not much chance to throw away,
and thoald therefore be very careful to assert nothing is their manifes-
festos and proclamations but what is strictly warranted by truth stud
facts.
London, England, 1830-10-18

THE THEATRES.'

DRURY-LANE.

In The Barter of Seville, Saturday night, a Mr. Lasuass, front
Dublin, made his first appearance as Figaro. In the commenceii
of the opera his voice was rather indistinct, but as it proterd,d, he
visibly improved, and represented the character throughout with much
easy and unaffected humour. Ms voice is a fine focible Lowy. He
could not have met with a better reception.--A :Outs S. PHILLIP.
also made ber first appearance in Rosily!, and met with much deserved
applause. She is of a middling stature, with a well formed f. re. and
dark expressive eyes. She sung " Tyrant, soon burst thy chains,"
finely ; and the favourite song, " An old man would be wooing," she
executed with such sweetness and taste that it elicited ar. unabirotius
encore, and she was equally fortunate in her succeeding sung.

--- =~~!I
London, England, 1830-10-18

SIR ROBERT PEEL.

Sir Robert Peel has been in Dublin for some days past : XV
ject of his visit we are not acquainted—Saunders's News net!.'"•.
We hear that Sir Robert Peel at present does us the bonnet of a visit;
the reason why the most knowing ones are at a loss to divi-e, and :t
would be presumption in us.even to guess at. Various are the Tcp•mts :
sonic gay the old barracks arc undergoing inspection and repair, and add,
that new ones are in contemplation. The Orangemen surmise tha.
from apprehension of the Ribardmen, and the Ribandmen that it is to
keep down the Orangemen; and others, that it is from the dread of' a
junction of the two parties, and to prevent, if possible, a represeinfttion
of the Flemish Drama brought out at Brussels last month. We do nut
pretend to guess—we are not in the secrets of Government ; but of this
we arc persuaded, that the Right Hon. Gentleman has not come amongst
us without some object, an•! that, too, connected with the opening of the
Parliamentary campaign.— Ere/zing Packet.
There is no truth in the statement of a Morning Paper, that the Home
Secretary is in Dublin.—Evening PUAt.
The whole affair looks very suspicious, however. We shrewdly eus.
pert that the announcement in Saunders was not without foundation.— '
This much is pretty certain, that if Sir Robert Peel has rot tome :u'.
Dublin within the last few days, some miter important persurlage, whose'
name may not be mentioned, has arrived. There was a great deal of
knowing ►ool:s and whisperings, and all that sort of thing, among the
Castle folk en :11ontiny night; and perhaps our morning cotemporary
got the wir.d of the word, and made the use of it he did. Oh, these
j Castle secrets, how they do come out ! and what apt" they make '
Dublin Morn. Post.
The Freeman's Joumaal says—" Now, we have taken the trouble to
inquire into the matter, and we arc enabled to state, upon good
rity, that there is no truth in the rumour of the Right Hon. Member
for Tarnworth being in Dublin."
[Sir Robert was attending a Cabinet Council at Whitehall at the time
alluded to, and, of course, he could not well be in Dublin ; for, as Sit
Boyle Roche said, no man can be in two places at once —barring he was
a bird or a fish.]
London, England, 1830-10-18

I ALBION INSURANCE OFFICE.
NEW BRIDUE-STREEL BLACKFRIARS.
INSTITUTED IN 1805.--CAPITAL, ONE MILLION.

r Directoro, having considered the various Plans pre-
JL rented to the Public in relation to Life Insurance, and being of
pinion that the certain and immediate Advantage afforded by ;/ low
Kate of Premium is more beneficial to persons effecting Insurances than
the remote and contingent proepect of a Bonus, have determined on a
onsiderable Reduction in the Premiums hitherto charged by the ALBION
CoMPAN t. They beg leave, therefore, to c./11 tile attention of the Pub-
lic to their new Table of Rates; which may be had at the Company's
°film

Lose• are paid in thirty days after sufficient proof of Death ; and
retry Facility is afforded, by which the Interest and Convenience of the
rnhlic may be promoted.
By Order of the Board,
EDWIN CHARLTON, Secretary.
London, England, 1830-01-01

ARRIVAUL

imam and prisms Llswn, Princes George and Arthur I.Areen,
at Adsbarnbam House. Dover-street, from Earl Cowper seat.
Passenger, Hero ; Lord and Lady Brudeneil, at their house in
Hereford-street, from Melton Mowbray ; Viscount Templetown
at Me home in Hill-street, Berkeley-square, from Ireland ; Junes
Grieve, Esq. at Fenton% Hotel. St. Juneee-street.from Scotland;
Major Campbell, at Gould's Hotel, Jermya•street, from a tour;
Mr. and Mrs. J. Tucker, hr Albemarle-street, from their seat in
Bucks.
London, England, 1830-01-01

DEPARTURES.

Mr Charles Greetlle. But. from the Brunswick Hotel, Jertnyu.
street. for Ms brother's (the Bari of Warwick's) seat, Warwick
Castle, Warwickshire; Owea Williams, MR. M.P. from his house
in Berkeley-square, for his seat, Temple House, Great Marlow,
Bucks ; J. Du Pre, Esq. from his house in Portland-place, for hit
seat, Wilton Park, Bucks; Sir Compton DomeMe, Bart. from Be.
James's-street, no a tour ; the Ladies Fitspatrick, from Grosvenor
place, for their seat, fermi% Woodsl Northamptonshire.
London, England, 1830-01-01

JUNE.

1. Hls Majesty tidied Windsor, accompanied by the Duke of
Cumberland and Lord Farnborough, where be received the Duke
of Orleans and the Duke de Chartres.

Prince Leopold gave a grand party at Marlborough House.
4. An action tried in the Court of Cowman Pleas, De Ca..
pigny v. Long Wellesley, for a libel. Verdict for plalotiff—da-
usages 40001.
The Grand Derby Stakes run for at Epsom,' and won by
Frederick, Mr. Forth's Exquisite second—the race won by a
head.

& His Majesty gave an evening party at St. James's Palace to
several branches of the Royal Family, and other disdnguisbod dia.'
meters.

9. Colonel Trench returned, without opposition, Member to
serve In Parliament for the town of Cambridge.
70. The new Lord Chief Justice (Sir N. Medal') took his seat
as Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, in room of Chief
Justice Best, called up to the House of Peers.
In the Court of Arches, in the cue of the Rev. Dr. Pree,
the Court directed that be be deprived of the Rectory of Sutton,
and condemned him in the costs incurred.

16. Mr. Cavendish returned Member for the Univerdty of
Cambridge—the numbers being, for Mr. Cavendish 609, Mr.
IBanks 462—Majority 147.
This being the anniversary of the victory of Waterloo, the
Duke of Wellington gave a sumptuous dinner to several distinguish-
ed Akers, who were engaged in the battle.
22. The King held a Connell at Windsor Castle, at which
the speech for proroguing Parliament, was submitted to Me
Majesty.
94. Parliament prorogued by commisdar.
29. Rule made absolute in the King's Bench, against Alexander,
Dutch, and Fisher,.for a libel on the Lord Chancellor, published in
thew Morning Journal."
London, England, 1830-10-27

NAVAL INTELLMENCE.

The Abeoca, from Liverpool to Quebec, has foundered at sea.
Craw saved.

The John, Thompson, from Rio Janeiro, has :Arrived at Cowes,
.vith maiomut and bowsprit sprung, &c. Cargo discharging, with

DiSt, Ocr. '36.—Wind N.W. to W.—Sailed the transport brig,
No. 21. Arrived thr Grate, and John and Mary, from the Medi-
terranean.

PLYMOUTH, OCT. 25. Wind S.W. fresh.—Arrived hi, Majesty's
ship Nautilw, from Cork. and St. Jean Baptiste, from Bourdeaul.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 24. —Wind N.N.W. to W.& W.—Sailed the Lord
Melville packet, for Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres. Arrived the
Flora, Mewlan, from Marsala ; and Falmouth Packet, &rug', from
Malaga.
Batsivt Ocr. 24 and :Z.—Arrived the Russell, Whitway, from
Quebec; and Ringwood, :nap Newfoundland.
OCT. —A/Het d the Enterprise, Le Gresly, from Sierra
Lenne ; and Warhawk, Le Ci.rk, from Ariehat.
Laysaroos, OCT. vv.—Arrived the John Trnughton, Ravely, from
Bahia; Mary Ann, Richards, from Porto Cabello; Frances, Peck,
Au] William llynett, Waimea, from New York ; Tiviotdale, Tayne,
.tom Quebec; True Blue, Rugi.rsroi. from Miramichi; Brutus, Levi-
! -rite, from Smyrna; and Lisa, Watt, from GaWpoly. Also, the
Catherine, Young, from Gibraltar, after being on shore on the Broker
'null.

Coax, Ocs. 23.—Arriyed nil tb. port, the Highlander, Dickinson,
.ram Buenos Ayres; Norfolk, SI ,fer wtn Quebec; Mary, Mahool.
:t •m Sn:yrna ; and Dominica, Bowman, Iran Leghorn.

Symptoms of disorganization begin to appear amongst the
mv.,itsaat Israelites of Ashton.oader-Lyne ; and some of the hitherto
I'o brethren are ridding themselves of Their cumbrous beards.— Mon-
ti PA*, COU I 'ill%
London, England, 1830-10-27

PRICE FOUR-PENCE.
T lIEGAZETTE OF VARIE T Y,
AND WEEKLY EPITOME,

PUBLISHED THIS • MORNINO,
WILDNIPIDAT, OS a Sit,
CONTAIN%

HISTORICAL EPITOME, being an ORIGINAL ESSAY on
CITY SPLENDOUR.
POPULATION OF LARGE TOWNS.
THE NEW PARLIAMENT.
THE OLD PRINCE OF ORANGE.
The DUKE OF SUSSEX and the ROYAL ACADEMY.
LITERARY NOTICE of Wintransa's " Monthly."
THE KING'S SPEECH AT LEWES.
CITY DINNERS IN FORMER TIME&
NARRATIVE OF EVENTS IN BRUSSELS,
BT • LADe or RANK.
ORIGIN OF THE CURFEW.
POETRY.
" Original Ode to Kings." " Comforts of Wealth."
A Few Words on the Phomis. A Few Words on Crows.
A Few Words on Devils.
VERBAL AND GRAMMATICAL DISCUSSION.
MEMOIR OF GENERAL VALDEZ.
THE SCOTTISH CHURCH.
DISCOVERY OF A SKELETON.
MATERIALS FOR GOSSIP.
THEATRES, &c. &c.
Ds 16 Royal Octavo Pages.
To be had at the Ses Office, Temple Bar • No. 1, Pickett.,
place, Picheu4sreet. Strand; Ala of the NeUmeta.
London, England, 1830-10-27

ENSUING OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.

The following is a summary statement descriptive of the van., .
offences with which the prisoners for trial at the ensuing sessions .
verally stand charged, viz :
Burglary ... ... ..
Housebreaking .. .. ...
Highway robbery ... ... ...
Forgery ... ... ...
Sheep-stealing .. ... ...
Stealing in dwelling-houses ...
Cutting and maiming ... ..
Piracy ... .. .. • •
Embezzlement ... .. ...
Stealing fro.n the perbon .. ..
Receiving stolen goods ... ...
Child-stealing ..
Uttering counterfeit coin ... ...
Assault on the High Seas ... ...
Uttering a forged request for the delivery of goods 1
Conspiracy ... ... ...
Larcenies ... ... ... ... 128

~
••• ..

... 220

Of the above number there are 35 charged with offences allegt.d
have been committed in the City of London, and 185 iu the coutry tf
Middlesex ; and among them are 27 of a capital nature.
Stale of his Majesty's Gaul of Nessgals, Oct. 98.
Prisoners under sentence of death . 18
.... transportation for life. 19
14 years 20

... ... imprisoned for misdemeanors .. .. 1
.. ... whose judgments are respited ... ... 3
... ... acquitted on the ground of insanity, and
remain during royal pleasure .. ... ...
... .. for trial at the ensuing sessions ... 209

.. .. remanded from last sessions ... . i'l
.. . acquitted last sessions and detained 4.
. _
... ... for the Admiralty Scssiotis ... ... I
.. .. committed by Court of King's Bench . 2

Males ... 226
Females .. 142

-
36R
London, England, 1830-10-27

►pHE GENUINE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS.-
ii The Depot for this useful Spring and Autumnal Alterative is
No. 52, Berners-street, Oxford-street, where it is prepared according
to the genuine recipe of the late 51r. Isaac Swainsou, by his niece,
Mrs. Margaret Csnbam, alone, to whom he bequeathed it. Above
all the medicines of this denomination, the VEGETABLE SYRUP
of DE VELNOS has obtained a distinction which its efficacy alone
ma support. It corrects and purifies the blood; and, to persons
who are afflicted with scrofula, leprosy, scurvy, and many of those
melancholy diseases, arising from impurity of the blood and juices; to
those also who suffer from diseased liver, or from the indiscretions
of their youth, or whose constitutions are broken down by mercurial,
antimonial, or arsenic medicines, a course of the Vegetable Syrup is
particulzirly recommended. It not only dissipates glandular tumors,
eruptions, and ulcers, whatever be their nature, but those debilities,
consumptions, and feminine obstructions, which are too often attended
v ith fatal consequences. The effect of this medicine is such, as not
to interrupt either business or pleasure, and requires only common
moderation in diet.

The Genuine Syrup of De Velnos is prepared and sold by Mrs.
Canbam, late Miss Swainson, at 52, Berners-street, at 13s. a
bottle. By her appointment, it may be had at Mr. Beales's, 196,
Bishopsgste-street Without; at Butler's, Chemists, Cheapside, corner
of St. l'aul's ; 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh ; and 51, Sackville-
street, Dublin; at Mr. rtooe's, High-street, Stamford ; at most of
the respectable Medicine Venders in London, and at her Agents in
every considerable town in the United Kingdom.