biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1831-01-08

WILBERFORCE AND WAKEFIELD.
This Day is Published, in nvo. Price 7s. boards.
ADEFENCE of Mr. WILBERFORCE, against the
Railing Accusations tithe REV. Gt LIMIT trazerrieme; he-
mg an entirely New and Original Investigation of the True Intention
and Real Objects of the Jewish and Christian Revelations, never before
completely and satisfactorily determined, and verified by corroborative
Texts of the Old and New Testament.
Dedicated to His Majesty WILLIAM TIM FOURTH.
Published by John Brooks, 421, Oxford-street, and Sold by all
Booksellers.
•.• This Volume investigates the Doctrines of the Old and New
testaments, on principles of sound and conclusive logic, and its very
:Important discoveries challenge the attention of the whole Christian
world, and especially of an those " who are spoiled through philo-
viphy."

PLATE. A. B. SAVORY, 14, Cornhill, London,
OPPOSITE TUE BANE or ENGLAND,
The best wrought Fiddle Pattern Silver Spoons and 1 per oz.
Forks
Ditto King's Patient ditto • _. .. 7s. 6d.
The following are the weights in general use, but the articles may be
bad lighter or heavier at the same price per ounce.
Average weights of Fiddle pattern. as. at C. s. d.
12 Table Spoons .. .... 3O 7s. Id 10 15 0
12 Dessert ditto
12 Table Forks 30 10 15 0
12 Dessert ditto 44 • 7 3 4
2 Gravy Spoons
1 Soup Ladle ... ....10 311 8
4 Sauce ditto
4 Salt ditto gilt
1 Fish Slice, pierced .. ...... ......... .. 2 10 0
12 Tea Spoons
1 Pair Sugar Tongs, strong ...... . ... 0 15 0
,111.
Average weights of King's panes. as. at S. s. d.
12 Table Spoons .. 4O 79.1 M. lb 0 0
12 Dessert ditto ...2a 915 0
12 Table Forks
12 Dessert ditto..
2 Gravy Spoons- .:+........12 -- 410 0
1 Soup Ladle ........ . .... II 410 0
4 Sauce ditto . .... .... s2 Bs. Od. 416 0
4 Salt ditto gilt, strong .. 3 5 0
1 Fish Slice 3 10 0
12 Tea Spoons.
1 Pair Suva Tony
London, England, 1831-01-08

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

Sra,—lt has been asserted that the condition of the labourer in bus.'
bandry has not been deteriorated the last thirty or forty years. Now it
is incumbent on those who have made this &tuition to prove it. Mean.
time, the following information may not be unacceptable. In the 2d
voL of the' Gentleman's filagaaine," in the numbet for May, 1732, it
will be found that the justices for Kent fixed the wages for labourers as
f 01l ow &
Labourers by the day, in summer - - - Is. 2d.
in winter - - - Is.
Making an average of 6s. 6d. per week. The prices of wheat in Lon-
don were as follows :
London, England, 1831-03-05

KEY, MAYOR.

1 COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the CH AMBER of the
GUILDHALL, of the CITY of LONDON, on FRIDAY, the''
4th Day of March, 1851,
REsoxvirri:
TIIAT this Court haring long entortainod a deep and in-
cr.asing conviction of the necessity of a Reform in the Repre-
-entation of the People in the Commons House of Parliament, have
!oohed forward with the greatest anxiety to the course which His
I:njesty's Ministers would adopt in reference to that important subject;
ind this Court now feel themselves imperatively called upon to record
'heir high approval of the principles of the measure which has been
:t.troduced under the sanction of His Majesty's Ministers to the
Honourable House of Commons.

Resolved: That a Petitition, founded upon the foregoing Resolu-
'ion, be pr:sented to the Honourable the House of Commous forth.
with.

:Ind the Draft of a Petition having been prepared accordingly, was
-.:ad and agreed to.
Ordered : That the said Petition be fairly transcribed, signed by the
Town Clerk, and presented forthwith to the flonoutable the House
Commons by the Sheriffs, attended by the Remembri...cer.
Resolved: That the Representativet for this City I:: Parliament,
and such Members of this Court as have seats in Parliament, be re-
lueszeri t• support the said Petition in the Honourable the House of
London, England, 1831-03-05

WOODTHORPE.

FROM TILE LONDON GAZETTE, March 4.

ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Jas. 31.
The King has been pleased to appoint Colonel Sir Janie' Reynett,
K.C.B. one of the Grooms of his Majesty's Bedchamber in Ordinary,
ut the room of the Hon. John Townshend, resigned.
London, England, 1831-03-05

IRELAND.

Sir ROBERT FERGUSON presented a petition from the appren-
tice boys of Londonderry. The hon. member expressed himself against
the repeal of the Union.
Mr. O'CONNELL said, he felt more than ever, that if the repeal
were not conceded, Ireland would cease to form part of the British em-
pire. The country would become more and more distressed, except
the distress was checked by a measure now before the house. Perhaps
he had better information on this subject than the hon. ban. He had
considered it year after year The more he was convinced of the neces-
sity, and the more universal was that idea becoming. There was no safety
for Ireland, if not protected by a legislature of its own ; but he be.
tiered that a repeal of the union would be beneficial to both countries.
He would not then enter into the question of the propriety of arming
the Irish Government with more authority. The Lord Lieutenant had
now the power to forbid all meetings, even if they were called for the
purpose of charity. How far he had exercised properly that power on a
late occasion, he ( Mr. O'Connell) would not then inquire. (Hear.)
Sir R. BATESON declared that the repeal would be the separation
London, England, 1831-10-11

liILL.

-7--
The Ran of It A DNOIt said the hour at which they came
to a division on the Reform Bill had rendered it incone.n.ttot
to comply with the standing order, which required that the
protest of any noble lord should be inserted on 3h.! jcurnals
within a certain number of hours after the debate. As
many noble lords were &siren, of protesting against the
rejection of the Moto. 1.411, he shoved move that leave be
given to enter protests upon the journals of the house that
day.—The motion was agreed to.

a►.roan PBTITIONS.
The Marquis of WESTMINSTER presented a idon
signed by NU individuals, in favour of the bill which their
London, England, 1831-03-02

IMPERIAL PA RLIAM ENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Matto' 1.
The Earl of RADNOR presented a petition from Basingstoke, for
arlimiter.tary reform.
The Bishop of LITCHFIELD, several petitions from Coventry, and
~her parts of his diocese, for the abolition of slavery.
The Duke of NOILTHU NI BERLAND presented a petition from
the Boman Cat:iolics of Galway, for the elective franchise in that town.
The Duke of GORDON, petitions from Banff, for Parliamentary
reform. and one from Bristol, against election by ballot.
The 31arquis of I.ONDONDERRY presented a petition from the
and dealers cf Newcaatle-upon-Tyne, for repeal of the duties upon coals.
Loul KING presented petitions from two parishes .in Sussex and
Norfolk, against tithes.
London, England, 1831-05-07

lane, behind part of the avid Premises, sad a COTTAGE adjoining.

Printed Particulars may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Chant.
hers, in Southampton-buihlings, tbancery-lane ; of Mr. Parnther,
Solicitor, 12, London-street, Fenchurch-street ; of Mr. Charles Ford,
35, Great Queen street, Lincoln's Inn.fields ; of Mr. Peters, 18, New
31illman.street, Guildford-street, London; of Mr. Newberry, Solicitor,
Reading; and of Messrs. Ford and Sons, Auctioneers, Market Place,
Reading.
London, England, 1831-05-07

PARNTHER, Plaintiff's Solicitor.

DEPUTY LORD LIEUTENANT'S COAT £9 9 0
Do. do. do. PantaloHu
Do. do. do. Epaulettes
Do. do. do. Sword
Do. do. do. Sword Knot
Do. do. do. Sash
Do. do. do. Sword Belt 0 18 0
Do. do. do. Cock'd Hat 4 14 6
H. FLETCHER, Military Tailor, &c. (from Moore's, late
Bicknell,' and Moore).
33, NEW BONIMTREET.
London, England, 1831-05-07

NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. MAY IS.

GRAND CORPORATION DIN N ER.—Yestetday, the Rigi.t
Worshipful Archibald Reed, /I,q. Mayor of this town, gave an elegant
entertainment, at the Mansion-house, to Sir Matthew White Ridley,
Batt. and John Hodgson, Esq, the Representatives of Newcastle, as a
compliment to them, and commemorative of their sucensful efforts in
obtaining the repeal, during the late &ssivn of Parliament, of that
very obnoxious tax on the Coal of the Tyne, km), n by :he name of
toe " Richmond Shilling." Exe:usively of the Members of the
Common l'outtel, a large party of Grath men were invited
(between seventy and eighty were presto') to celebrate the day
amongst whom were, on the right and left of the Chair respec-
tively— Sir M. W. Ridley, Bart. al. P. and John Hodgson, Csq. M.P.
Sir William Dickson, Bart. the High Sheriff for Northumte:land (G.
Silvertop, F.sq.) Thomas Wentworth Beaumont, F.-q. Lieutenant Col.
ILA. and ten ofEcen of the Northumberland Yeomanry Cavaity, Al-
dennvr. Cramlington, Forster, Sorsbie, Bell and Wright, the Sheriff of
Newcastle, the Reverend Ralph Brandling, R. Burdon Sanderson,Esq.
Captains Pitts and (noes, R.N. M. Ridley, Esq. C. Ceokson, Esq.
(the Rec•irder) Mr. Town Clerk, &c. The repast was altogether of
the first order, and included a magnificent dessert, with the finest-
flavoured ices, West India convenes, &c. &c. The wines. namely—
Chantpaigne, Claret, 31adeira, Port, eta were fully a parallel. in point of
excellency, and proved no ordinary treat to the connoiaseur. In the course
of the evening, several appropriate and interesting addresses were elicited
by the toasts, particularly that which was made by Sr Al. W. RiditY,
in which the hon. baronet described the unwearied devotedness of his
late colleague (Mr. Ellison) and himself to obtain from all rotator ud.
' ministrations, during the last 20 years. the repeal of that unjust and
oppressive tax which they were that day met to celebrate, at so superb a
banquet. M t ling could 'sxed the hilarity and good Isure.oui which
animated all parties; and shettly after ten the senpany separated,
highly gratified with the splendid hospitality of the worthy Chief
Magistrate.
London, England, 1831-05-07

PA RTNERSH IPS DISSOLVED.

J. Walker and J. Dimoline, Savile-street, &ulcerates, Yorkshire,
manufacturers of pianefortes--IY. Meacock and R. Husle, Noble-
street, Cheapside, manufacturers of surgeons' instruments—J. Vickers
and Co. Manchester, iron-founders—E. Lodge and Co. Preston, attor-
neys—S. Wt bber and Co. Ipswich, tarn-merchants—O. Williams and
Co. Redruth, Cornwall, Swansea, Glamorganshire, Greenfield, Flint,
Liverpool, City of Loudon, &c. copper-rnetchants—J. Cookson and
T. Cookson, Junior, Staveley, Westmorland, bobbin-turners—T. d
J. Cookson, Staveley, Westmorland, manufacturers—W. Grubb, sen
and W. Grubb, junior, Harrow-road, Paddington, plumbers—C. H.
Trehern and C. G. Balcsr, New Inn, attorneys—A. Hammond and A.
S. Cutler, Clapton, schoolmistresses—J. Frankish and F. Hunter,
Staxton, Yorkshire, catrie-jobbers—S. Moulton and J. M. Hervey,
Norman-street, Saint Luke's, iron-founders—W. and P. Hardwick,
Banbury, Oxfordshire, dru,igists— R. and L. Ford, Wotton Under-
' edge, Gloucestershire, clothiers—W. Bass and W. Carter, Burton-on-
Taent—W. and B. Roebuck, Sheffield, whltesmith—T. lanfear and G.
Nixon, Maiden•lane. glove-manufacturers—W. R. Townley and R.
H. Townend, Cateaton-street, hat-manufacturers—F. Thwaites and
Co. London, West India merchants (so far as regards F. Thwaitea)—
J. Cookson and Co. Avon--trees, Gloucestershire, glass•bottle manu-
facturers.
London, England, 1831-05-07

GENERAL ELECTION.
ANALYTICAL T 113 LB OF THE ELECTIONS ,
SHOWING THZ DIFFERENCE IN FAVOIIII OF REFORM.
Names of Plates. g I
;g4 <

Abingdon .. .. 1
Aldborough
Aldeburgh ..
Amersham 2
Andover .. .. 2
Arundel ..• .. 1 1
Banbury ... ... 1
Barnstaple .. .. 2 ...-
Bath .. 1 1
Beaumaris
Bedford (Borough) .. 2
Beerslston
Berwick (Borough) ... 1 I
Bewdley ••• 1
Bletchingley
Bramber 2
Brickley ... 2
Brecknock (Borough) .. I
Bristol
Bridport .. 1 1
Bridgenortb
Bridgewater .. 1 1
Bodmin
Borough bridge
Boston
Buckingham ...
Bury St. Edmunds •••
Caine
Callington ... 1 1
Cambridge (Town) .. 2
Camelford
Canterbury
Cardigan ..
Cardiff
Carlisle
Carmarthen
Castle Rising
Chichester ...
... 2
Chipping Wycombe ... 2
Chippenham
Christchurch (Hams) 2
Cirencester
City of London
Clitherow
Cockermouth
Colchester .
Corfe Castle
Coventry ..
Dartmouth ..
Denbigh ...
... 1
Derby (Borough) ... 2 --
Devises •••
Dorchester ••• 2
Dover
.Downton .. 2
Droitwich
Dunwich
Durham (City) ... 1 1
East Looe
East Grinatead.
Fatter
Eye
Flint
Fowey
()mien
Gloucester ...
Great Bedwin
Guilford
Harwich
Hastings ..
Huslemere
Haverford west
Hedon
Hereford ••• • • 1 1
Hertfurti
Helston •••
Heytesbury ..
Hindon
Honiton • •
Horsham ...
Hull • •
Huntingdon
lichester
Ipswish
Knaresborough
King's Lynn
Uneasier . .. 2
Immeeston
lastainies
Lewes
Lichfield
Lincoln (City) .. 1 1
Liskeard
Liverpool ... 2

1-

Total for Reform ...
London, England, 1831-05-07

DIVIDENDS.

May 20, T. Sedgwick and J. Hearn, Billiter.street, merchants, at
eleven, at the Court of Commissionerr.—May 27, W. R. Turner, Great
Dover.road. carver, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—. May 27.
W. Dunn, Ila:ton.gartlen, perfumer, at nine, at the Court of Com.
mismiooers—May 13, T. Bourne, Norwich, woollen-draper, at twelve,
at the Court of Coinv•issioner.—May 27. Richardson, Taunton,
mersetsli ire, haberdasher, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—
May 27, R. Wilkinson, London, merchant, at eleven, at the Court
of Commipsioners— May 27, IL Overbury, ren.Cateaton.street, whole-
sale woollen.draper, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners— May
27,11. J. and W. Humplwis, Fleet-street, druggists, at twelve, at the
.Court -of Commissioners—May 10, T. Sylvester, Witney, t Ixfordshire,
currier, at ten, at the house of R. Bertram, Oxford—June 1. C Tay-
Ilor, York, innkeeper, at twelve, at the Elephant sad Castle Inn, York.

CERTIFICATM—MAY 27.
T. Blokam, Hinckley, Leicestershire, rurgeon—J. Oakden, Berkley,
Derbyshire, flax-manufacturer—T. Wise, Coleshill-street, Hanover.
square, victualler—C. H. 71loring, Hope's Head-alley, Cornbill, mer-
chant—J. Chou, lAmh's Conduit-street, trunk-maker—J. Crow, Bed-
ford court. Covent-Garden, tailor—H. S. Cooke, Church-passage,
Lothbury, stock-broker.
London, England, 1831-05-31

COURT CIRCULAR.

Prince Leopold honoured the Marquis of Cleveland with
his company at dinner on Sunday evening, at his residence in Saint
James's-square. There was a select party to meet his Royal Highness.
At her Majesty's Drawing-room, on Saturday, the Rev.
Dr. Dakine, Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of Glocester,
was pesented to the Queen by Colonel Higgins.
Earl and Countess Grey left town yesterday afternoon, on
a visit to their Majesties at the Palace at Windsor.
The French Ambassador and others of the Foreign Mi-
nister had a conference on Sunday evening, with Viscount Palmeri.
ton, at the Foreign Office. The Ministers were occupied with the noble
Viscount upwards of two hours.
The Spanish Minister visited Viscount Palmerston yes-
terday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
Viscount Melhoume continues indisposed at his residence
in South.street. _ _ . .

---- ---
The following were omitted by the Court Newsman in the
list of persons present at the Drawing-room on Saturday :—Vice.
Admiral Sir Edward Codrington, O.C.R Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas
M. Hardy, Bart. H.C.B. Rear-Admiral the lion. 0. H. L Dundas,
C.B. Captain William Bowles, RN. Captain P. B. Green, R.N.
Captain 0. H. Vernon, B.N. Captain H. A. Eliot, R.N. Commander
the Hon. Francis Mande, R.N. Commander George Evans, R.N.
Lieutenant Augustus Leek, R.N. Sir Charles Aldo; Mr. Samuel
Skinner; Captain Skinner; and Lieut.-Col. Samuel Dales.
London, England, 1831-05-31

tabt

1---th'YDIS,,,...

N°. 13,797.

SIR JAMES SCARLETT AND SIR J. GRAHAM.

Letter of Sir Robert Wilson to Sty J. Scarlett.

My dear Sir James—ln conformity with my promise made to you
on the 12th inst. I addressed myself to Sir James Graham, in that
amicable spirit and tone with which I informed you I could only
conduct the communicatloc, to ascertain the accuracy of the expres-
sions reported in The Times newspaper of the 10th inst.
Bir James Graham, I am gratified to be enabled to state to you,
has met my feelings, wishes, and expectations, by representing ver.
bally to me, that several of the expressions noticed were inaccurately
reported particularly the term " infamous," which to the hest of his
meollsotisa be never used, and certainly never intended to use, as well
las oeh naming his own sense of propriety ; and that he only re-
gretted be should have made any comments upon your political con-
duct in your absence; but he has assured me that he spoke under the
strong excitement of the moment, without premeditation, in conse-
quence of your name being mentioned in the crowd.
I consider this statement of Sir James Graham—made under the be.
forementioned circumstances of a friendly intervention, and accom-
panied, as it has been, with observations and proofs afforded me, in the
course of the conversation I had with him, that be could have no design
to tag saydderg that mold dist yaw boson character—to be per-
fectly satisfactory, both as to the objectionable expressions and Riess/-
slue of the comments upon the occasion ; and as be has met your feel-
ings in the must cordial and handsome manner, I trust the subject will
not he allowed to dwell any longer upon your mind to the prejudice of
the personal good understanding which pre-existed.
Yours, very faithfully,
(Signed) It. WILSON.
Regent-street, May 14.
LETTER OF SIR JAMES SCAILETT IN ANSWER TO SIR
ROBERT WILSON.

" New-street, lay 1..
My dear Sir Hobert,_l have received your letter communicating the
result of your application to Sir James Graham. Having placed my
honour entirely in your hands, and entertainirg as I do an implicit
confidence in your correct judgment and good feeling, I cannot hesitate
to accept the explanation which you consider to be sufficient and
satisfactory.
I can only add, that I am n:uch more gratified than surprised to find
that the words of Sir James Graham's speech, as far as they re.
garded me, have been misreported.
I am, Ike.
(Signed) J. SCARLETT.
London, England, 1831-05-31

OCCULTATION OF THE PLANET JUPITER.

On the night following Wednesdaynnet, June 1, there willbe visi.
ble, if the weather should prove fair, a phenomenon of very unusual
occurrence, namely—au occultation of the planet Jupiter by the Moon,
which will take place about one hour and two minutes after midnight.
To this phenomenon we would call the particular attention of our read.
ers, and should there be among them any astronomers, we would advise
them to be ready shit their telescopes and note hooks, in order to ob.
serve and note down whatever particular appearances it may present.—
Discussions respecting the alledgrd atmosphere of the Moon being
well known, it may tend either to elucidate or to refute this
opinion : to observe whether there be any projection of the disk
of the planet on that of the Moon. The fact that some of
the fixed stars have been projected by some refractive power,
either terrestrial or lunar, on the disk of the Moon is well
known. In a paper printril in the Philosophical .hlayaaine, for
1824, Dr. Forster adduced many experiments and observations to prove
that this remarkable plieboniction was produced by a difference in the
refrangibility of the respective light of the two bodies, which accounts
for the red stars, as Aldebaran for instance, being projected, while the
white anti the blue cats were not. Several astronomers have dosed
this projectiull ; Mr. Lae, however, and Mr. Babbage have asserted it,
and Dr. Forcer has himself witnessed it, on an occasion when he was
unprepared thr it, an I was taken by surprise by its singular appear-
ance. From the more similar composition of the light of Jupiter to
that of the Moon, it is not probable it will occur ; but still should th^
atmosphere happen to be in a condition favourable to refraction, it
might be worth while to pay particular attention to this circumstance.
London, England, 1831-05-31

POLAND.

FRONTIERS OF GALLICIA. MAY 11.—We learn by
Estafette, that the Russian Authorities bare caused to be
seized, in Volhynia, all the depots of pikes and scythes.
This news excites a great sensation for the report runs
that the insurrection of Volhynia is far from being stifled ;
and that Podolia and the Ukraine attract equally the atten-
tion of the Russian Government.—Gazette d' Augsburg.
London, England, 1831-05-31

NCR Y[y➢[lF

Against afferent: for
Raorm. Reform.
.. 2
. . 1l

.. la

CSOMAIITY.—Tbe election in this county took place on Wednes-
day, when Mr. ILividson, the anti-reform candidate, was returned by
a majority of orse—the votes being sight for Mr. Davidson, and seven
for Mr. Macleod. The feeling of the whole population was in favour
of Mr. Macleod and reform, and yet only think of the absurdity by
which eight it.dividuals can overpower the sense of a county !
Ths election for Rost—Aire has terutinated in the return of Mr.
Stewart Mackenzie, of Seaforth, a reformer ; but in F,feahire, we are
sorry to report, that Colontl Lindsay, an and-reformer, the es-roember !
for Wigan, has triumphed over Captain Wemyrs, the supporter of the
Bill, by a majority of 17.
StOTLAND.—We see bound to make the eased* hortorob e. The
first accounts from North Britain were very unfavourable as to the pro-
bable result of the elections, and the Tory papers published in that
kingdom confirmed other accounts that we received, dust and.retorm
principles would prevail. We are happy, however, in being able to
publish this day a very different statement, and we most cordially con-
gratulate nor northern brethren on the sprit which has been generally
manifested--a spirit which has had sack an effect, that instead of a ma-
jority of 11, which was calculated the Scottish election would return in
opposition to the Reform Bill, the above statement, from the Glasgow
and Edinburgh papers, gives a maj city of glirm in favour of the 311.
oisterial 'measure.

A true bill was found by the Grand Jury, at the April
adjourned Sessions for the county of Surrey, against Ravi Taylor,
alias, " The Devil's Chaplain,' for uttering blasphemy at the
nods. Not having complied with the mitt of Court, a warra.4 was
pawed apes the certificate of indictment, and he was taken into
eetsuodr by Skilbern on Saturday last, when he entered into hie own I
r
MOO* In the sum of Wm. and two sureties of 1001, each, to ap.
pow at the nest General Quarter Strisloas for thr county of Surrey.
The names of the ladividaals who became security foe his appearance
are Itubt. Swim, Alford-phice, Christchurch ; and Jampb beams,
Carey-street, lawsrtadoner.
London, England, 1831-07-04

ciety. Your remarks are occasionally in accordance
with this opinion, at least they tend to strengthen
it, especially one which I have often heard from
your lips, " that no person in the whole world fully
understands the system advocated by you, and but
few know anything about it." Where then are the
elements of the mighty change to be found, sou to
produce its speedy accomplishment? I answer, no
where—the elements of the change are undoubtedly
at work, but its accomplishment is remote. Society
must undergo successive improvements. Religion,
politics, morals, all the constituent parts of human
thought, feeling, and action, must experience many
changes, and changes for the better, before that
vast public opinion can be generated, which is to
change the very foundation of society. Yet I
firmly believe that that public opinion will be ge-
nerated, and that it will accomplish all things ;
but a state of comparatively high and widely
extended intelligence must give birth to that pub-
lie opinion and this intelligence, though it is
coming, has not yet come.
_ _

Now, Sir, for the application of the foregoing
observations; convinced as I am that society cannot
be made to assume the co-operative form, but that
when the co-operative principles and elements exist
to a sufficient extent, and possess a sufficient
energy among men, that society will itself as-
sume that form, I think it better to spread
these elements, as the certain forerunners of a
given result, than to direct the attention of men
chiefly to the result, and to excite hopes that may
not, and, as I believe, cannot be realised for them.
It seems to me that you do not pursue the course
which the doctrine of circumstances dictates, and
London, England, 1831-07-04

vernment boasts of its half million of soldiers, and
its million of national guards ; but, alas !
Governments have yet, we fear to learn that it is
PUBLIC OPIN tow, and not the number of mutt-
!,ets and cannon, which constitute their strength.
How the Governments of oar CHARLES and
MES crumbled to pieces before public opinion—
how those of Louts the 16th, NAPOLEON, and
Cit ARES the 10th ! All had plenty
•)f soldiery. No Government can stand long
-,viiich opposes itself to public opinion, or which
lees not respect public opinion, and this is what
:heorists call THE SOP ER EIG NT Y OF THE
2EOPLE!

The fact of the Ducheas de BERRY'S appearance
•at Mayence, which the Times takes credit to itself
for having first communicated to the public on
Saturday, was communicated in the STAR of the
previous day.
London, England, 1831-07-04

KENNET AND AVON CANAL NAVIGATION.
IV, OTICE is hereby given, That the Proprietors
of the Kennet and Avon Canal Navigation will meet,
for the purpose of choosing Committee-Men for the dif-
ferent Districts, for the year ensuing, ou TOISSAY, the sth
day of July, 1831, at Eleven o'Cloct in the Forenoon, at
the tyllowing Plates, that is to say—
The Proprietors resident in the Western District (com-
prising the counties of Somerset and Olocester, and the cities
of Bristol and Bath), at the White Lion Inn, in Broad-
street, Bristol.
The Proprietors resident in the Wiltshire District (coin- I
?rising the county of Wilts), at the Town Hall, in Marlbo-
rough.
The Proprietors resident in the London District (com-
prising the cities of London and Westminster, and else-
where within the limits of the Bills of Mortality), at the
City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, London.
And the Proprietors resident in the Eastern District
(comprising all the residue of the said Proprietors), at the
Town Hall, in Hungerford.

Dated the 21st day of June, 1831.
THOS. MERRIMAN and SONS,
• Principal Clerk.
London, England, 1831-07-04

BIRTHS.

Thursday last, at Battersea, Mrs. Candy, of a son—The
lit inst. at Bayliam-terrace, Camden Town, Mrs. William
Quin. of a son—The 25th ult. Mrs. K. Fisher, of a son--
The 2d inst. at Torrington...game, the lady of A.Walllnger.
Esq. of a son.—The lst inst. in Upper-street, Islington, Alm
Burrows, of a son.
London, England, 1831-07-04

didates would pay both rent and taxes due, rather
than lose them ; and if money passed in this way,
it would be an opening to further negotiation of
like kind.

We continue the evidence before the Inquest at
NEWTOWNBARBY, which will be read with in-
creased interest; and prove, that with common re-
spect to public feelings, the whole of such mock
soldiery ought to be immediately disbanded. The
evidence of Myler shows that l►e was singled out
by one Alick Jordan, who left the ranks to make
sure of his victim. And it happens fortunately
that Henry Hogan, by mingling himself with
these blood-hounds, has been able to identify eight
of them, and to fix on one Moulton whom he saw
shoot Regan, one of the corps who in his eagerness
had left the ranks to take more certain aim, while
the death of this Rogan has since been made a
pretext for asserting that the people fired at the
Yeomanry. He even heard Moulton " curse out a
large oath," that lie had killed Rogan instead of
another, at whom he was taking aim. It hap-
pened oddly enough that the previous witness was
a Clergyman, brought forward to prove that he
had seen a countryman with a gun, who said he
had been in the fray. The remarkable declara-
tion of the Coroner, which we havo printed in
Italics, is a further hint to Government, which
we hope will not be lost. It appears that GRA-
HAM gave orders to fire, though the firing has been
said to be the want of discipline. The public re-
member the famous declaration of Chief Justice
HOLT on a similar subject.

ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
By the express from Paris the French Funds
have again receded ii percent.
Consols, which left off on Saturday at 82f-83
for the Account, opened this morning at 82i, and
at present they are 83f .

In the Foreign Market nothing doing.
TWO O'CLOCK.

Letters from Vienna, of the 19th ult. state, that
the two Grand Russian Dukes have received orders
to leave the head-quarters of the Russian army,
owing to some misunderstanding having taken place.

THREE O'CLOCK.

STOCI Excitatroz.—Bank Stock, 200 201 200. Three
per Cent. Red. 811 2 11. Three per Cent. Consols, abut.
Three and a Half per Cent. 1818, shut. Three and a
Half per Ct. Red. 891. Three and a Half per Cent.
New, shut. Four per Ct. 1826, 981 1. Long Annuities,
Jan. 1960, 16 13-16. Annuities, Oct. 1859, —. India
Stock, —; do. Bonds. £lOOO Exchequer Bills, 9 8 9;
£5OO ditto, —; £lOO and ‘2OO ditto. 9 11 ; Adver-
tised, Consols for Acct, 82f 3j 3.
London, England, 1831-07-04

KENT.
IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATES,
Belonging to the Crown.

THE HIVE and INGRESS ESTATES,
delightfully situate st NORTHFLEST, SWANS-
COMB, and OItEENHITHE, on the South Bank of the
Thames, and on the High Road to Dover and Paris,
WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ADAM MURRAY,
At Oarrawafe Cieffee.hottse, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th
JULY, 1851,
of the Admiralty and

Navy.
London, England, 1831-07-04

/~~~~ ~

50, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID, in Bottles, and PASTE BLACKING, in
Pots, at 6d. 12d. and 18d. each. •
10- Be particular to inquire for
WARREN'S, ao, STRAND.
al L OTIMIS MIS COWITIBIrtiI.
London, England, 1831-07-04

MR. OWBA'S SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY.

We have always thought it the duty of the con-
ductors of a public paper, to render their columns,
when not occupied by facts, a species of arena,
where the champions of new opinions, intending
to influence the state of society, may have an
opportunity of developing their strength, and where
opponents may meet them on equal terms. To display
opinions which may influence any portion of the
community,we declared in the selection of our motto
to be one of the three objects of a daily journal.
The progress of opinions is as much intelligence as
the facts which seem to influence, or which origi-
nate in their ascendancy.
With these views, our columns have always been
open to the opinions of Mr. Owen, a gentleman
for whom we entertain the greatest personal esteem;
and we are sure he will approve of our conduct
when we show, by publishing the following able
letter, that our columns are likewise open to those
who differ with him in opinion. If he favour us
with a reply, it shall likewise have insertion ; for
whatever half-thinking men of detail may sneer-
ingly assert, we conceive such subjects as are here
discussed, are those which should engage the at-
tention of the profound politician.
London, England, 1831-07-04

The scarcity of money for superfluities, and the
very cheap editions of all current authors, as wel!
as cheap publications generally, have seriously af-
fected the trade in books, and the sale of new pub-
lications. The past winter and spring has therefore
been very unpropitious to literature, and many
works have been laid by till better times, or till the
country recovers the effects of the panic of 1825-6,
if that period ever arrives.
Much confusion in newspaper and collateral
property has arisen from the distinct notice of
Lord Althorp, that the stamp duty was to be re-
duced, and also the duty on advertisements. The
first of July was even named as the period ; but
Isince the meeting of Parliament, nothing further
has been said on the subject.

STAPLES OF BRITISH COMMERCE.
(THIS DAY.)

WOOMT
KRIM. I AND
;ME/MU/11

!Bowed
Pernams

'Saxony pr.
Auatria pr.
Segovia
S Down

Blanket
Pied. wt.
Modena
Bona
Cbins
Riga

Antwerp

iSwedish
British
London, England, 1831-07-04

By Dbecloos of the

These FAtates, containing Fou& HUNDRED and FORTY-
EIGHT ACRES, are divided into Lots, for the convenience
of purchasers; and it is presumed that the delightful and
enchanting situation, commanding extensive prospects of a
beautiful country, and the rich aquatic views afforded by the
noble river Thames, waiting innumerable vessels to and from
all parts of the Globe, added to the convenient distance from
the Metropolis (only 18 miles), will render many of the
allotments emineutly desirable fur the erection of Country
Residences.
- - -

The property includes rich and productive Arable, Mea-
dow, and Pasture Land, excellent Marshes, finely timbered
Parks and Pleasure Grounds, Mansions, Houses, Cottages,
&c. Also, substrata of Chi. Flints, and Brick Earth, of
very superior quality, which may be readily shipped to any
port whatever.
Printed Particulars, with Lithographic Plans of each Lot,
may be had of Mr. Joseph Wood, Northfieet ; of Messrs.
Ureen,Pemberton, and Co. Solicitors,Salisbuty-square,Fleet-
street ; at Garraway's ; at the Office of Woods and Forests,
Whitehall-place ; and of Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor,
Land Agent, and Auctioneer, 61, St. Martin's-lane, Charing
Cross.—Letters to be post-paid.

Let the Axe

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

For the last Seventy Years, will speedily be published, in
defiance of all attempts and exertions to suppress them.
This unique and estraortlinary Volume will be published
as soon as possible. and particulars will be made known by
advertisement previous to its appearance.
London, England, 1831-07-04

NORTHAMPTON MERCURY, July 2.
•

At the meeting of the Auxiliary Bible Society, the Chair-
man stated that the British and Foreign Bible Society had
been, for a period of 27 years, translating the Scriptures into
all the languages of the earth, and he trusted bringing about
the period when the sacred volume would be read and under-
stood throughout the whole of the world. The total =DM/
of copies which had been distributed by the Society amessit°
to no less than 7,240,727.
On Tuesday last, a dinner was given to Mr. Cann..
and Sir C. Knlghtley by the friends of those at
the Wheat Sheaf lon, Daventry. About dime
each a processi on, consisting of an extraminandly long
Ilne of gentlemen on horseback and in carriages, met the
carriage of Mr. Cartwright and Sir C. Knightley about a,
mile and a half from Daveotry on the Banbury road; WI
etnidocied it into the town.
datatt Pox.—Those persons who are sulfa* Ilese
small pox, not having been prudent enougbdtrosEassedini
it by vaccination, will find great relief by oat the
severe sores made by the pustules with dour, boy. I
log the sores covered, as in the ease of burns and
This metiu4 has been found to succeed to mama the se.'
reran confluent small pox. The skin, even in the severest
cases, conies again in a perfect state, leaving as marks,
seams, or pits. Great benefit has resulted from opening the
pustules, and applying the flour, when, after a short time,
all appearance of smelt pox disappears where the dour has
been applied.
Noavamerrox, Saturday.—Wheat disto 71s. Barley
36s to 40s. Oats 26s to S4s. Beans 37s to 43e. Rye,
Us to Mo.

HAIIIIOIIIOIIIIII, Tuesday.—Wbeat Cls to 68s.
Barley 37s to 445. Oats 25. to 30s. Beans, 40s to 42a.
Floe Flour, 551. Thirds, 50s. Malt, 70s. Butter, 10d
per lb. Eggs lt for ls.
MARRIED...Mr. George Flpber, of MIMI' Bur!, to
pas. Ana MI, of Duet= Lodge.—At Great Easton,
Leleutershbe, Alp, T. Mould, to the eldest daughter of Mr.
Rhodes.—At Atupohill Church, David Powell,jus. Esq. of 1
Loughtos, Essev Mobs* Martha, Meet iolooluer of
Joseph Morris, .of hospihM Home.
. Chathsr, lona regain Wills Woken
Sethodist youtexton.—At Lusting, 70, Mn.
At Crossley, the O. 0. Aodeems. 48
_Yests
1.1. Phipps, ot *Wood Benoit, 380-llre.
L Stow,.
London, England, 1831-07-04

N. 4 FAL INTELLIGENCE.

TiIUIRSDAY EVENIUG, June 30. Wind N.—Arrived,
the City of Londonderry, (Steamer) Head, front Dublin ; the
Fancy, Knight, from Bridgewater ; the Providence, Saxon;
the Edward, Downing ; and William and Mary. roster,
from Newport; also arrived, his Nlajesty's ateanterNletenr,
Lieut. Symons, from the Mediterranean, with mails.—
Sailed from Corfu, 28th May ; 3lalta, 21 June; Gibraltar
15th, and Cadiz, 16th June; 221 May, of Malta, spoke the
Fox, from Smyrna, to London ; and 10:h June, off Cape d,,
Gott, spoke the Prudence, from Leghorn to Lot:ann.—Sailed
the City of Londonderry (Steamer) Head, for London ; and
Dutch Snip, Henrietta, klasina, Heyde, for Amsterdam.
Friday, July I.—Wind North—Arrived the Atundalti,
Dekekam, from Aruddahl.—Sailed, 11. M. Ketch, V;gilant,
Lieut. Loney, for Lisbon, with Mails.
Saturday, July 2 —Wind South-west. Nil.—
Sailed the Aid, Foy, for Havre-de.Grace, and H.M. &camel,
Meteor, Symons, for Plymouth.
His Majesty's steamer Meteor, Lieut. Symons, frmn the
Medi erranean, arrived here on Thursday evening, s!‘e
last from Vigo. at which place she touched to naive 3 Slip.
ply of coals, notwithstanding, it fell short before her r( acting
England, which compelled her to make use of all Iva* apere
masts and yards as fire wood to keep the steam up.
The depot of the 731 regiment, which ha. been far some
time stationed in Truro, marched in here on Wednesday, and
embarked the following morning, in hie 3lajesty's steamer
Carron, for Plymouth. A company of Cie above regi aunt
is left at Pendennis Castle.

An Influenza has prevailed we: y generali)- in
and round London, and has affected nearly a!1 thi
members 'of numerous finiVies. It attacks the
stomach and head, with slight fever and continue,:
for three of four days,—but we have heard of no
fatal cases. The provincial Papers generally
speak of it, and it runs through towns with
surprizing celerity. At the same time, there has
been, at the east end of Loudon, more then the
usual spread of typhus, the permament plague of
poverty, and when generated by it, communEiated
to their more lofty neighbours.
There has been a merciless havoc of favourite
dogs in Hyde Park, owing to en order of thu
Royal Ranger, which has been too literally
executed by the wantonness of brief authority
The public ought to discriminate that which
most newspaper Editors coufase—the four armies
in Poland and their commanders. Skrzynecki is
at the head of the army of Warsovia, near
Praga, (say London); Chranowski commands in
the Palatinate of Lublin, near Zaniosc (say
Gloucester); Chlapowski, in Lithuania and Brescia
(say Leicestershire); and Gielgud, in Samogitil
and Courland (say Lancashire). Each is from 100
to 150 miles from the other ; and yet the papers
most amusingly give marches, victories, &e. to
either in the districts of the others, and so enlighten
the darkness of their readers.
London, England, 1831-07-04

MARRIED.

The 28th ult. at St. Pancras New Church, A. Elphinstor.
Esq. of the Civil Service of the Hon. East India Campo).
Bombay Establishment, to Charlotte daughter of the late
W. Hunter, 21. D. and Professor of Oriental Languages in
the College of Fort William, Bengal—Thursday last, at
Chellesworth, Surolk, Capt. T. Bonner, late of his lilajestes
15th regiment, to Sarah, youngest daughter of the late T.
Hatch, of Windsor, and W Sutton, Surrey—The 24 inst. at
St. George's, Bloomsbury, 8. Warren, Rsq. of the Inner
Temple, Esq. to Eliza Vaalioase, only child of the late J.
Ballenger, of Woodford•bridge House, Essex, Esq.—The
2d inst. at St. Geaegs Bloomsbury, T. G. Hough, of Ti.
vistock.street. Bedford square, Eeq. to Letitia, youngest
daughter of the late JAI Jones, Esq.—The lst inst. at
Breadwater, Worthing, Mr. W. Cooper. jun. of the Orme,
Kentish Town, to Bliss Susan Hide, of Worthing.

MED.
The 29th ult. Mr. P. Dawkins, of New-toad, cow-flullter•
and purveyor of asses' milk to his present and late Majesty.
aged 47—The 30th ult. at Homaton, aged 81, Mr. Thome
(louder, for many years secretary to the Homerton
Society, sad Congregational Fund Board—The 30th ult-
suddenly, at his late father's residence, in New Basingliall-
street, Mr. T. Willats, aged 89—The Ist inst. at Brighton.
Arthur, sixth son of 0. Smith, Esq. of Upper Holey-street
—The 30th salt. aged 80, Mrs. E. B. Quilton, of Swan's-
buildings, High Holborn.—The 2d Inst. at his seat, Merton
Abbe). Stmwy, Rear-Admiral I. Smith, aged 79. He way
one of the last surviving officers who accompanied Captain
Cook in his first and second voyages of discovery—The 30th
oh. at Mileend, Mr. J. Walker, aged 64—The 20th ult. at
Walls_ IL fiends), Esq. grandees of R. Bentley, D.D. of
I,lOltY College, Cambridp, aged 73—The 34 instant, at
Hackney, Mr. R. Hunt, aged 73.
I sere•-
', LOWbos

_ : Nita and rublimbed by JOHN MAYNE, IN:he
Sus Orricr., No. I fkbeesilsoe, Temple at.
London, England, 1831-07-04

RETURNS PRESENTED TO PARLIAMENT.

Dr. Walker baying been instructed by the Clerk
of the Privy Council, in a letter dated January 14,
to obtain the most correct information as to the
characteristic symptoms, history, prevention, or
cure of the cholera, sent his first report from Mos-
cow, dated March 18, and his second from Peters-
burgh, dated the 29th of April. The following

are copies:
REPORT FROM DR. WALKER ON TIIE CHOLERA,
TO C. C. OREVILLE, ESQ.

St. Petersburg!), April 17 (29).
SIR—I had the honour of reporting to you from
Moscow, for the information of the Lords of his
Majesty's Moat Honourable Privy Council, upon
two of the points respecting the disease prevailing
in this empire, and stated my conviction that it
was not the plague, but the same disease with the
cholera morbus that had ravaged the territories of
the East India Company. I also stated, that
deemed it absolutely necessary, for the purpose of
procuring further information on the other points
laid down in my instructions, that I should pro✓
London, England, 1831-05-09

VAT URE is a Mysterious Trea-A:ry. It possesaes
-LI innumerable blessings for human kind, and produces an antidote
lorevery disorder incident to rite human frame. This treasury. with
:3 its Mira:liable riches, is the proper study of Medical Science ; and
rtit.di es the most laborious research to discover and develope all its
ririous mysteries.
For twenty years has our successful experience been directed to the
treatment of a certain class of disorders, and we pledge ourselves to the
"'"val of Syphilis, from its incipient symptoms to the remotest
stales, characterised by every doubt, and whatever malignancy. The
,ntricate and much neglected diseases of the Urethra, bays been care.
tally and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and int•
vrtant sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities
iitili.y have been especially noticed, whether as wising front the de.
biliraring tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bests of can't'.
torf,n—tbe imprudebce of gaiety, or the more alarming results of a
Proptn,i(y to practices " which shun the light," the progress of
741c13 i, marked by a gradual dereliction of the animal powers. To
ni who are thus circumstanced, and more especially to such as are
vplrauts for connubial pleasures, we earnestly recommend our Com-
,l'm..rm.-Ist, the " /Egli of Life," a commentary on Sexual Debi-
'"f; ud." The Syphilist," a popular treatise on Lues Venues. &c.
4_,4 74," llygeiana," exclusively addressed to Females; the perusal
Wnich must prove beneficial to their moral happiness.
These Hooks may be bad of Sherwood, Paternoster-row ; and
dapple. 29, Pall-mall ; Onwyn, Catherine-street, Strand, London ;
Sithilland, No. 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; Porter, TS Grafton-
"lets Lublin; and of all Booksellers.--(Prim 55.) ,
•nri Remedies eau be forwarded to any part of the world; Patients
for the same will please to enclose a Bank Note.
Attendance at home for consultation as usual.
LOSS sad Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, No.ll. Bmweelo-strott, Fleet.
Uri", Laden.
London, England, 1831-05-09

SOCIETY for the DISCHARGE and RELIEF of
PEItSOMS I3IPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS, throuahout
ENGLAND and WALES, established 1772.
PRESIDENT—The Earl of RO3INEY.
TIC IE•PESIDENTS.
Sir F. Burdett, Bart. M.P.
Charles Edward Pigou, Esq.

Lord De Dunstinville
Lord Kenyon
The lit.lion.lqr R. Peel, Bt.M.P.
TREASURlR—Benjamin Bond Cabbeil, E•q.
Auirroai—John Prpys, Esq. and Colin Mackenzie, Esq.

At a MEETING of GOVERNORS, held in Craven-street, on
Wednesday, the 4th day of May, 1831, the cases of 93 Petitioner,
were considered, of which 68 were approved, 13 rejected, 6 inadmis-
sible, and 6 deferred for inquiry.
Since the Meeting held 6th April, two hundred and three debtors,
of whom 172 had wives and 498 children, have been discharged from
the Prisons of England and Wales; the expense of whose liberation,
including every charge connected with the Society, was 5981. Ss. and
the foll..wing

BENEFACTIONS iIIICZWID SINCE TIM LAST IMPOST.
The Right Hon. Lord De Dunstanville - - A. ElO 0 0
John Curteis, Esq. . . 5 5 0
. krt. Curteis - . - . 5 0 0
G. R. - . - - 2 0 0
J. H. Lethbridge, Esq. - - . 2 2 0
The Rev. E. 1 radford - - - 1 1 ts
One portion of a consecrated Legacy - - 21 0 0
D.---- - 1 0 0
The Right Hon. Lord Skeltnersdale - . 25 0 0
J. P. Cranmer, Esq. - . - A. 2 2 0
G. R. li - - - - A. 3 3 0
David Haliburton, Esq. - - - A. 5 3 0
3liss St..tlert - - - - - A. 1 1 0
Moiety of Fine of Driver of Cab. No. 161 - 0 10 0
The London Knot of Friendly Brothers of St

. Patrick,

per Treasurer
John Richard Baker, Ei - . - A.
•
Colonel Davis - . - - A.
John Dawkins, Esq. . . A.
Henry Holland, Esq. . - . . A.
W. C. Towers, Esq. . . . - A.
Mrs. Dickinson . . A.
Jo,bus Watson, Esq. - . . - A.
William Tooke, Esq. - - A.
.
Joseph Hume, Esq. . . . A.
-
Lleutena - nt-Colonel Purchas . A.
E. Wouds, Esq. - . . A.
-
The Executors of the late Mrs. Dorothy Reeve, Legacy
Colonel Kaye, per Messrs. Courts and Co. . - A.
Mrs. Kaye, ditto - . - . . A.
S. W. . . - - A.
Mews. Cocks and Bleldulph - . - A.
Sir Wrn. W. Pepys, Bart. per Messrs. Hoare and Co. A.
S. W. ei::to - . - A.
Wiliam Harland, Esq. ditto . . A.
I h.irits Marriott, Esq. ditto - . A.
J. Knowles, Esq. per Messrs. Whitmore and Co. - A.
Henry Holland, Esq. per John Pepys,__Esq. -
The accountant-General, under the Will of the Earl of
Kerry. per Tri.asurer - - - - 25 0 0
Thlo, order the Will of Mrs. A. M. Stafford, per ditto . 100 0 0
Ditto, t.neler the Will of Robert Sorrell, Esq. per ditto - 264 18 11
Benefactions are received by Benjamin Bond Cabbell, Esq. the Tres-
sorer, No. 1, Brick court, Temple ; also by the following Bankers :
Sles•rs. Cocks, Dorrien, Drummonds, Herrles, Hammerskys, Hoarea,
Whiten re, Veres ; and by the Secretary, No. 7, Ctaven-street,
Strand, where the Books may be seen by those who are inclined to
%ippon the Charity, and where the Society :meet on the first Wednes.
'ay in every Month.

5 0 0
2 2 0
2 2 0
3 3 0
2 2 0
2 2 0
2 2 0
2 2 0
2 2 0
2 2 0
1 1 0
9 2 0
90 0 0
3 3 0
2 2 0
S 5 0
3 3 0
2 2 0
1 1 0
3 3 0
5 0 0
5 8 0
21 0 0

JOSEPH LUNN, Stereury.
London, England, 1831-05-09

SLOP CLOTHING, Bcc.
VICTUALLING OFFICE, 6th May, 1831.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
1 his MAJESTY'S NAVY, 4c. do hereby give notice,

That on Wannzanar, the 18th instant, they will be ready to receive
Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of the under-
mentioned Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling
Stores at Deptford, viz.
ARTICLES.

QUANTITY.

IPIRIOD 01, DILIVIRT.

Blue Cloth Jackets, No. 2 .. 5,000 No.
Trowsers, No. 2 10,000 Pair
Duck Cloth ... 400,000 Yards
Flannel Wistcoasts ... 10,000 No.
Bl3nkets 10,000 No.
Shirts ... ... 20,000 No.
Back Silk Handkerchiefs .. 15,000 No.
Caps for Boats' Crews .... 500 No
Shoes .. 20,000 Pair
Buttons .. 3,000 Gross
Thread ... .. 2,000 Pounds
BOYS' SLOP CLOTHING.
Blue Cloth Jackets
Trowsers
Shirts ...

One half of each
by the 31st July
next. and the re-
mainder by 74th
Aug. following.

500 No.
500 Pair
1,000 No.

The whole by the
31st day of July
next.

2,000 Pair

Samples of each of the above mentioned Articles of Slop Clothing,
&c. and the Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be de-
livered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed ; and the Person
who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to
saswer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON.