biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1831-03-08

Etav•

YL

PRICF 71).

for their total unfitness to discharge their ditties as Leei,lators."-
Talents, irr;%lth, and moral worth. will heenme nmitive nhjectinr‘
..moni.; the electors; impudence, neediness, and profligacy, will he ti
trite recommendations

POST.-- Ni'e see with some surprise that the Parliamentary advocates
of the new constitution have the effrontery to describe it as founded upon
the basis of property. Nothing could afford a stro••get proof of the
canfusion of their own intellects, or of their reliance upon the stupify.
inF influence of popular clamour and excitement out of deans, than this
misrepresentation. The scheme gives a broader basis to the direct re-
presentation of /mker property, while it impairs or rather entirely pre.
vents its effective operation in Parliament by excluding the larded in.
serest front ill p tricipation in the elections for towns, which are to
furnish a enostant majority of the houSe ; but fur no other propet:y
than that of bind does it provide any direct representation whatever. It
is astonishing indeed that any body can pretend to find a representati•n
of property as such in the 10i. rent franchise of the towns. Tile bast*
then of this representation is not property, but a eon of compound basis
which imparts no right to property 'out suet* as is common to it with
pauperism, bankruptcy. and desperation.
London, England, 1831-03-08

fHLICE_A.WEICK.

AO ILINST•
laidon Packet
(2) lll. James's Chronicle (2)
TWICE •.WEEK.—FOR—Record (1)
WEEKLY.
TOL
Observer
Sunday Times
United Kingdom
Ballot
Itishman
Weekly Times
Englishman
World
Aaantsp—John Bull. (1)

(17)

APPROVING THE PRINCIPLE NUT NOT THE EXTENT.

The Age. (1
COUNTRY remelts—am PRZSE) NT RIAXINICD.
won.
Newark Times
Windsor Express
Herta Mercury
Stockport Advertiser
Nottingham Mercury
Bury and Norwich Post
Noeskmnatfree Press
Chow
Choler Cketseirle
Waissass amide
Bath ad .osisseisas Omits
Ibiessta Advadissr.
Mrsiskester Christi&
Cbglenhaut Ckroskie
Norlisik
lbosimedos Gasser
Tut Asps'
Derby
Bury in= Hissid
Hull lioeldagham
HuD Packet
York Courant
York Herald
Liverpool Chronicle
Liverpool Mercury
Newcastle Chronicle
Birmingham Journal.

Bath Herald
Brighton Guardian
Suffolk Chronicle
Sheffield Courant
Nottingham Journal
Shrewsbury Chronicle
Norfolk Chronicle
County Herald
County Chronicle
Country Times
Kent and Faux Mercury
Farmer's Journal
Brighton Herald
Bucks Gazette
Devizes Gazette
Hastings Iris
Kent Herald
Kentish Chronicle
Leeds Mercury
Leeds Patriot
Maidstone Journal
Reading Mercury
Rochester Gazette
Sheffield Iris
Sheffield Mercury
Sheffield Independent
Leicester Chronicle

AGAlif IT.
Leicester Journal I Salopian Journal
Rues Standard Manchester Courier
Stamford Bee I Liverpool Courier
Bristol Journal
The following may be considered as neutral, but, if anything, inclin-
ing as follows :

Berkshire Chronicle
Brighton Gazette
Northampton Mercury
Kentish Gazette
Maidstone Gazette
Subsez Advertiser
Cambridge Chronicle
Macclesfield Courier
Leamington Spa Courier
Warwick Advertiser
Hampshire Advertiser

Leeds Intelligeneer
Bristol Mirror
Derbyshire Courier

Hampshire Telegraph
Bath Chronicle
Chelmsford Chronicle
Gloucester Journal
Lincoln Al ercury
Worcester Journal
Salisbury Journal
Shrewsbury Chronicle
Hereford Journal
Hull Advertiser
Durham Advertiser
rST.
York Chronicle
Birmingham Gazette.
London, England, 1831-09-06

COCKLE'S COMPOUND ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS, for Bilious, liver, and Stomach Complaints.
Indigestion, Sick Headache, &c. Patronised by the fol-
lowing Noble and Distinguished Personages:
His Grace the Duke of Grafton
His Grace the Duke of Manchester
Right Hon. the Earl of Guildford
Right Hon. the Earl of Athlone
Right Hoz the Earl of Roscommon
Rght Hon. Lord Retain&
Right Hon. Lord Fitzroy
Lord Rutland
Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Durham
Right Rev. Lord Bishop of St. Asaph
•
Sir Henry Smyth, Bart.
James B. Wildman, Esq. M.P.
Matthew Wood. FA+ Aklestuan, M.P.
Reverend Dr. Miller, Dedham, Essex
Reverend J. F. Grant, Wrabnesa, Esser
Reverend Thomas Scott, Bromley, Kent
Reverend Henry Hutton, Colchester
Reverend John Edger, Chaplain to his Majesty
Reverend William Marsh, Colchester
Reverend John Carr, Holbrook, near Derby
R nd J. Blundell, Crowbod, Lincolnshire.
Reverend J. Harrison,DeSeld Bank. near Derby
Reverend J. H. Mallory, Mobberly. Cheshire
Reverend John Wilsoa„Broughturs, Leicestersldre
Reverend Rowland Hill, Sarrey Chapel
Major-General Bernina
Collnels.—Bentinck, Gomer, Parry
Majors —Bridge, Lyucb, Frankland,.

Prepared only by James *wide, Apothecary,. IL New
Ormond-street, Qpeen-squaie, London; aid mold Is Boxes
at ts. lid ; :s. 9d ; 4s. 6d ; and.22s.. by all respects-
ble Venders of Patent illedlchaos tbeargbost Itngtand and
Wales, Scotland, Ireland, the Eat and. West Indies, and
the Continents of Europe and Amerlea.....Wholesak
Agents, Barclay and Sons.

Of the same Venders may abate hid; COCKLE'.
IMOBARB and. GINGER PILLS, a Mild Baialschia
.tperient, for Weak and Deßeate. Cosradtutions.--These
Pills are prepared with especial care, and are Intended
chiefly for persons of Weak and DelicateDonstkuriens, and
such as only require a very Mild Aperient Medicine. As
3 Dinner Pill they will be found highly beneficial, afford
ing speedy and effectual assistance to the Digestive Organs.
—Sold in Boxes, at la. lid; Us. 94 ; 4a. 6d ; ils ; and
Observe, the Stan* on eaehDox, it signed by the
Proprietor.
London, England, 1831-09-06

IHE CHEoNATION.

(From the Secend Supplement to The Garen.' of Friday,
Sept. 2.)
COUNCIL-OFFICE, WHITEIIALL, SEPT. 5, 1831.
Thrse ore to give notice, that printed copies of the torn
and order of the Divine Service to be used at thvir Majes-
ties' Coronation, have been sent to this Office, and that one
copy thereof wUI be delivered to each P,er, Privy Council.
lor, and Member of Parliament, who has duly signified to
his Grace tl:e Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marshal of Englund,
his intention to be present at the solemnity, on mitten ap.
plication being made at this Office in the course of to-
morrow and Wednesday next, between the houri of ten
o'clock in the morning and four o'clock in the afternoon.
London, England, 1831-09-06

ROYAL PECHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 821 j for the
account, opened at 821 ; since a Well, have receded
to 821, with little or nething doing.
TWO O'CLOCK.
Consuls have been fluctuating during the morn-
ing from 821 i down to 821 for the account ; at
dresent they are 8211. In the foreign market
little or nothing doing'.
Brazil Stock has Wien 2 per cent.
THREE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock, shut. Tiiren Reduced,
Three per Ct. Consols, 84 1 2 Three and a 11.df per
Cent. 1818, 901 1. Three am a Halt per Cent. Red.
shut. Three and a Half per Cent. New, 89; 90 891 90.
Four per Cent. 1326, shut. lona Annuities .14n.1380.sbut.
Annuities, Ont. 1839, 17a ; do. Jan 1080. —. India
Stock, 1:01 209; do. Illnds, 2 pm. Sloth Sea
Old Annuities —. 41000 Exchequer Bill., I.) 12 10 11 ;
.000 do. 1012:; £lOO and .4200 do. It 13; Adv.:rase:l,
10 II 10. Consols for Acount. 821 j 1.
AIM
This day there was a Rehearsal. before their MA -
J ESTI as, of the grand pageant of the Coronation.
It took place in Buckingham Gardens.
The Commissioners appointei to supciinted the
division of counties, have &ready act out to begin
their labours.
London, England, 1831-01-05

THE KING'S COURT.

BRIGIIT6N. lath&
It has been dirty walking to-day, but the weather,
though cloudy, and with a moist atmosphere, has been
mild for the season. The Court Party, generally, have con-
fined themselves to the Palace.
The Duke of Sussex accompanied by Captain Fox, left
the Pavilion at 11 o'clock, for Kensington Palace. His
Royal Highness is expected to return very shortly, and will
be present at the celebration of his birth-day, on the 27th
inst. on which occasion their Majesties will give a splendid
ball at the Pavilion.
The Queen's private band was in attendance last night at
the Palate.
Some novel and amusing diversion took place on the race-
down on Friday in a race of two miles, for a sweepstakes,
with gentlemen riding their own horses. Five rows of
hurdles were pitched across the course within the last quarter
of a mile, consequently, as many leaps were taken by the
competitors. Captain Hunter was the winner, beating
Colonel Charity and three others—a close and interesting
contest between the two named. Subsequently, a match of
two miles, with a clear course, took place between the win-
ner and Colonel Charity, which was also won by the former.
There were many spectators present, and the scene altogether
was desirably cheerful.
COURT CIRCULAR.

The Princess Augusta is recovering from the effects of a
severe cold.
Prince Leopold left town yesterday, for his residence at
Claremont.
The Conference on the affairs of Belgium, which was
held by the Representatives of the Greet Powers yesterday,
at the Foreign Office, was attended by Prince Lieven, the
Russian Ambassador ; Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Am-
bassador ; Prince Talleyrand, the French Ambassador ; Ba-
ron Bulow, the Prussian Minister; Baron de Weissembourg,
and Viscount Palmerston. The conference lasted about
three hours. The Austrian and Russian Ambassadors had
separate interviews Xith Viscount Palmerston after the
breaking up of the conference.
Lord Holland visited Earl Grey yesterday, at the Treasury.
Despatches were sent off yesterday evening at the Foreign
Office, for Viscount Granville, our ambassador at Paris.
London, England, 1831-01-05

hands, were eves menaeod—oo mower from what side, the whole na-
tion would the to defend them.

" In the painful moment of bidding an adieu, which I had thought
was not so near, I offer to my dear brethren in arms my gratitude foe
auk friendship, my confidence in their recollections, my prayers for
their happiness, my admiration for what they have done, my feet-
knowledge of what they will yet do, and my hope that the calculations
of intrigue or the interpretations of malice will not prevail in their
hearts against me. Finally, I offer them all the feelings of tender af.
felon, which will not leave me until my last sigh.

" LAFAYETTE."
He has addressed another letter to the National Guard of Paris, in
which the same sentiments are repeated at somewhat less length.
London, England, 1831-01-05

SURREY SESSIONS, Jan. 4.

The General Quarter Sessions for the County of Surrey
imminence(' this day at the Court House, Newington, before
ltobert Hedger, Esq. Chairman, Mr. Denison, and Mr.
Briscoe, Members for the County, Sir W. H. Joliffe, Bart.
High Sheriff, Holmes Sumner, M.P. and an unusually nu-
merous attendance of Magistrates.
The Calendar is comparatively light, there being only 26
committals for felony since the last Session, and 18 for mis-
demeanor.

The Grand Jury having been sworn,
The CHAIRMAN in addressing the Grand Jury observed,
that the Special Commission directed by his Majesty, and
then in progress in the country, would materially relieve the
labours of the gentlemen before him in the discharge of their
duties. The object of that Commission, he was happy to
say, had been fully answered, and there was no doubt the
unhappy men who had been deluded into a commission of
the breach of the peace, would return to a sense of their duty
and to the paths of virtue.
THE LATE DISTURBANCES IN THE COUNTY.
Mr. CRAWFORD, it magistrate, addressed the bench at
great length, and said that during the late disturbances in
this county, he had found it expedient to call in the aid of a
number of labourers, who were taken from their daily
labours, for the purpose of swearing them in as special
constables for the preservation of the peace and property of
the public. These men were unable to give their time gra-
tuitously, and he had therefore been obliged to pay them
from his own private purse, added to which he had been
to a great expense in printing placards. He (Mr. C.) had
looked over the different Acts of Parliament, but could not
find in any of them any authority whereby he could make a
demand upon the county, he therefore wished to have the
opinion of the bench, how he should seek to be reimbursed
the monies he had expended for the peace of the county,
amounting to 1201. and prayed that a Committee might be
formed to consider and report upon the whole subject.
Mr. HOLME Su am za, and other Magistrates, in approv-
ing the sentiments of the last speaker, eulogized his conduct
in warm terms, amidst the unanimous approbation of the
whole Bench, in preventing the riotous intentions of the
agricultural and other labourers.
A lengthened discussion then took place, in which Mr.
Denison, Mr. Briscoe, Sir Thomas Turton, and Mr.
Drummond, took a part, to ascertain how or from what
fund the special constables, and especially the expenses
tti hich Mr. Crawford had been subjected to, were to be
supplied. _ . _
London, England, 1831-01-05

Wine, Madeira .. .._____.. per doom 25 0—36 0
--• Port • • .. .. 40 o—so 0
Rum (best Jamaica) ... ... per gallon 8 4 10 6
Gin (best atheism) ... .. 13 6
Colonial • • ... ... 10 0
London Ale ••• .. per doses 13 6 16 0
London Porter ... ... ••• 14 o—ls 0
Colonial Beer .. .. ... pa manse 1 8 9 6
Colonial Ale (very superior) .. per ism 8 4
Tea (by the chat Is. 6d. per potted) ... per pound 2 0 2 4
Cale .. ... ... ... per pound 1 0 1 9

11130A111.
Mauritius .. ... ... per pound 0 3$
West India .. ... ... -- 0 4 —0 1
Loat ... ... 09 0 ICV
SOAP.
English (seldom used) ... .. per pound 0 5 0 6
Colonial (equal to English) ... ... 03— 0 5
CAXDLII.
English moulds ... ... .. per pound 0 6 1 0
Colonial (very good) ... ... --., 05— 0 6
SPICES.
Much cheaper than in England.
-- -

Wneon, Wss. Mincing-lane, sugar.broker, to surrender Jan. 11, 18,
and Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney,
Mr. B. Lewis, Crutched Friars.
KEY, Jamas, Great Presca-street, Goodman's.fields, oil and colour
man, Jan. 14, at one, 18, at twelve, and Feb. 15, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. M. J. Rippinglum, Gate
Preston-street.
JONES, EDWARD, Canterbury, grocer, Jan. 11, at eleven, 18, and
Feb.ls, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys,Meurs.
&evens, Wood, Wilkinson, and Barbell, Little Bt. Thomas Apostle,
Queen-street.
Rzyzaezrze, MYNNARD, Bury-coutt, St. Mary-Axe, sbipinsur.
ance.broker, Jan. 11, at twelve, 18, at eleven, and Feb. 15, at ten
at the Court of Commisaioners. Attorney, Messrs:Hutchinson and
Lawson, Crown.court, Threadneediretred.
HAMELN., Joux, Brighton,
uit horse-dealer, Jan. 7, at tan, 14, and Feb.
lb, at eleven, at the tiCommlesioners. Attorney, Mr. Heath.
cote, Colemen-street.
EITOODAIT, WILLIAM Fresbfoed, Bomenetaine, cloth-menden
mar, Jemmy 50,21, lad February 15, at eleven, at the Blue Bell
Inn. Carlisle. Attorneys, Messrs. Mounsey and Gray, Staple Inn;
Messrs. Watts and San, Wesepte-buildings, Bath, and Mr. Dixon,
Caithwaite, near Penrith.
JONES, Deem Cynwyd, Mericathshire, victualler, Jan. 7,8, and
Feb. 11, at the Lon Inn, Baia, Merionethshire. Attorneys, Mr.
Wm. Jonas, Crosby-squats I and Mr. Anwyl, Bak.
Hoesantort, Marrnsw, Ipsky, Warwickshire, grocer, Jan. 11, at
he, Igo and Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Akabtr, War.
wicksbire. Attorney% Mr. J. Creswell, Redditch, Worcester.
shire; and Messrs. Lowndes and Getty, Red Lkinequare.
Swan Fanozarcz Wanes, York, dealer, Jan. is, 14, and Feb. IS,
at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn. York. Attorneys, Messrs. Evans,
&evens, and Flower, Gray's Innequers ; and Messrs. Ord and
Pearson, York.
Bunny, Tama, Basal, header, Jan. 18,1t1, and Feb. 15, at one,
at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attorneys, Messrs. Osborne
and Ward, Bristol; sad Maws. Meredith and Reeve, Lin-
cob?* Inn.
Caw, Toon Cokhester, butcher, Jan. 17,18, and Feb. 15, at eleven'
at the Three Ceps ka, Clickester. Attorneys, Mews. Bignel4,
Polley, and Maw. &Mg.-sweet, Maki= ; and Mean &e-
-ject and Cooper, Colchester.
London, England, 1831-01-05

UPHOLSTERY and CABINET FURNITURE, war-
ranted of the best Materials and Workmanship, cheaper than
any other House in London. The Nobility, Gentry, and Public, are
respectfully solicited to inspect the largest and best selected Stock of
Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET
MASER'S SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhanetreet, City, which Society is
enrolled agreeably to Act of Patliaineut, and founded for the support
and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all combine to pro-
duce only the very best Articles, and at the lowest possible price. The
Funds of the Society provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and
for survivors at death. The Society beg to return their sincere thanks
to those numerous patroae, int:biding Royalty, Nobility, and many of
the first Families in the Kingdom, fee the extensive and generous pa.
ramp bestowed on them during the last thirteen years, and bops, by
their humble endeavours, to mark fahate favours; at the same time
they earnestly solicit a trial, as the only criterion by which the merits
sod decided advantages of this establishment can be fairly estimated.
Every article is marked at the lowest ready money price and from
which no abetment is made; they are all warranted, and if a fault ap-
pears, are exchanged within twelve months, free from charge of any kind.
A printed list of articles and prices will ige forwarded on addressing the ,
Secretary. By order of the Trustees,
71, Leadenball-street, City. THOMAS HASLER, Secretary.
Full size mahogany 4 post lath bottom bedstead . - 3 15 0
Full sized tent bedstead - . - i 6 0
Ditto with furniture - - . . 3 15 0
Bordered straw mattresses to fit - - - 1 1 0 '
Ditto doe hair mattress to fit . - • 1 1 0
Feather bed, free from dust or smell - - - 3 10 0
Three ft. 6 in. feather bed, ditto - - - - 212 0
Four ft, 6 in. bordered horse hair tick mattress - - 210 0
Four S. 6 in. ditto of the best hotse hair in tick - 5 3 0
Four ft. 6 in. lock bed and bolster - - - 1 10 0
Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour or description - 1 6 0
Best japanned ditto dressing table with drawer - - 016 0
Ditto ditto wash hand stand ditto - - - - 0 16 0
Common japanned wash band stand - - - 0 9 0
Common ditto dressing table - - - - 0 II 0
Three ft. chest of mahogany drawers - - -$l9 0
Three ft. 6 In. ditto - - - - - 5 16 0
Mahogany box glass, British plate, two drawers - - 015 0
Mahogany 2-step bed step night convenience - -1 4 0
Ditto 3 ditto night convenience - - - - 112 •
Ditto bidet and pan - • . - . - 1 6 0
Ditto - - - . - - 1 16 II
Bed room sofa bedstead, 3 mattresses to fit, with top - 3 3 •
French bedstead japanned - 2 2 01
Bamboo tent bedstead - - - - - 112 0
Five feet mahogany 4-post bedstead and furniture, with
French draperies, lined with silk fringe - - 14 14 0
Servants' chest of drawers - . 2 2 0
Mahogany pembroke table - - - - 1 16 0
Ditto dining table - - - - - 3 5 0
Eight mahogany chairs, six and two elbows, covered in
horse hair - - - - 5 10 0
Mahogany sofa or couch, covered in horse hair to match
chairs - -
London, England, 1831-01-05

THE QUARTER'S REVENUE.

Late on the evening of this day, it is well known that the
Quarterly Account of revenue is made up, and to-morrow
the details will be officially communicated to the public. In
the interim, we are happy to have the opportunity of grati-
fying the curiosity of our Readers, on this important subject,
by the following information, which, we have reason to be-
lieve, will be found nearly correct.
The deficiency in the quarter ended sth January, 1831,
will prove about—
On Customs 1100,000
On Excise

Making a total deficiency in the quarter
ended 6th January, 1831, d about ... . 1177,000

The other branches of Revenue will prove very little de-
ficient, in amount, from the corresponding quarter of the
last year.
The deficiency of the whole revenue of the year 1830,
compared with the preceding year, 1829, will not exceed
much more than half a million, notwithstanding the remis-
sion, in the amount of duties repealed, during the last year,
the particulars of which are :
_
London, England, 1831-01-05

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAIII AIIINZD Tins Dia:—Dublin, I ; Waterford. 2.

DEAL, Jas.4.--Wlad outward bound have sailed.
Pommels,' Jas: 4.—Wind F.S.E.—Arrived . ff the Wight. the
New Times, Fox, from Patna Sailed the Funchal, Delmer, for
New South Wales.
Doemorra, Jon. S.—Arrived the Jane, Radcliff, from Smyrna.
OLOUSWiIit Jas. S.—Arrived she Emery, Brown, from St. Pe.
tershurgh.
Mu.roan, Joy. s.—Arrived the March, Burrows, from Seville.
Lffearooa, Jay. S.—Arrived the George, Brown, from Quebec.
The Pilot, Jones, bound here, has put back to Quebec., having been
on shore in the St. Lawrence, but was ready to sail 30th November.
Geometry, JAN. the Bari Stanhope, Salmon, for New
South Wales ; and America, Donald, for Van Diemen's Land. Ar-
rived the Quebec Packet, Anderson, and C.ampion. Bacon, from
Quebec.
1411100711, JAW. 3.—The Endeavour, Parry, from Poway to lA-
verpool, bas grounded upon an anchor in St. Maw's batboys, and
Med with water.
Searnao', Jos. 3.—The Acorn, Davey, of Dunbar. has put into
this pat, with her starboard bow stove in, by the Vestal, Hallintaa, of
Sunderland, coming in contact with her, while lying to in Filey Bay.
The following arrivals have taken place at St. John's, New Brims.
wick :—The Mary Ann, Bramwell, from Liverpool; Rosemount,
Mahan, from Dublin ; Elisabeth, Clark, tam Swansea ; Despatch,
Holmes. front St. Lads; and Thomas, Hanford, front Berbice.

THE ARMY.
London, England, 1831-01-05

Joseph Yarrow, ill three days ... ... 0 2 9
Thanes Cummins .. ••• .. 0 0 0
_ _

ftmeel Day, and son, ill

.. 0 • I
--- 11 11 4

Total 111210110 t foe the four weeks ... ... 27 3 1011

Under the bead of " Widows" are. generally, old women wholly
unable to work; and that of Old Mee" are ma past all labour : in
some of the instances lodging places, in very poor and wretched houses,
us bend these old peoiple, and, in other &stances, they base the bare
money; and, otteerve, that money le fee four weeks! Gracious God I
Have we bad no mothers asseives ! Were we sot born of woman ; Shell
we net feel then fee the poor widow who, in her old age, is deemed to
(mist ea 2e. a-week,s threepence halfpenny a day, and to lied herself
clashes and washing and feel and badg out of that ! And. the pea
old am, the very ANTS** of whom gets, you me, less then 7d. a day,
at the stud of 70 or Si yeses of a life, all bet oh of which bare been
puma lam! 1 have thought it right to put blanks instead of the
slink mist the emend bead. Yen of leis rWd morality, sod km free
kin all Mk Imursoms, than the members of the select vestry of Up.
besbild, wadi, WNW of the word " bastard," have used the more
milehlesse of ,e Yi g" end, it may net be lebell7 borer' tomb
dim warillik window they be aware, that they are pil y
pLibitife. eingtimimell libel, in ceasing these peer girls' names to
be and imillkhed Is this way. !At them remember, that, the
, greater the truth the pester the libel ; sad, let them remember, that
London, England, 1831-01-05

The proprietor of the Joint Susi Bank of Manchester have pre.
sented a piece of plate to each of the directors of that way flourishing
establishment.
During the late frost the engines on the rail-way were four hours as
their route to Liverpool, instead of two.
A turn-out of 1,200 fustian.cutters has added to the dillculdas of
Manskiester. The Manchester spinners demand b. 2d. per 1,000
kinks, No. 40. They got lately but
have also to
Ws. par week. Out of this
day had to pay boys and girls. The spindloanskersturned
SOL
The Leeds and Selby rail-read has just bean commenced.
The first spinners who turned out were ham forty mills in Glossop
asi Longendale. Hyde kept on. Three factories of Manchester
Wild out, and the infection is spreading. At Ashton and fftak7
k is more general.
At Prestos, the Mayor has publicly defended himself against Mr
Beesley's Canselease, la which be was supported by Mr. Brandt, the
essapt.Mr. Hist fisted that a all should be made ea Stanley's
Mai to NNW but no one raring, the Mayor then
proalsel He them addressed the
elates hen bomb al mat pobts expressed his determina-
tion to bring to jean the authors of the Manchester mamma in
August 1819. A public dinner was afterwards given him at Black-
burn, Oldham, awl Mensbniss At the latter place, Mr. Condit&
was in the chair, ea Imam were made by Messrs. Prentiee,Wititde,
Tate, and Walker.
On Friday week Mr. Brookshank's saw-mill in Deansgate, was
burnt ; and on Saturday morning Mr. Engers warehouse in bound.

ing-alieP
DIIID.--In Saddkworth, the Re,. B. Dace.

LIVERPOOL CHRONICLE, JAN. 1.

20,874 bap of Cotten. 9,773 Mike of Baum' 2,431 bags of Salt-
petre, 5,167 'barrels of Turpentine, 13,058 quarters of Irish and Foreign
Wheat, and 13,041 barrels of Foreign Flour, were imported in Liven.
pool in the week ending Jan. 1.
New Commercial News Rooms have been opened by Mr. Wiliam:, in
Church-street.
The new Church of St. Bride's was consecrated on Wednesday by the
Bishop et Chester. St. Luke's on the 12th.
The Liverpool Political Union, S. Tucker, President, have speed to
spirited Petitions to both Houses for Reform, triennial denims, and
payment of Members by constituents.
MARRIED.—Mr. L. Duckett to Mss }negation.
DIED.—At Didabury, 72, Isaac Blackburn., Bag. Distributor of
Stamps for Manchester.
London, England, 1831-01-05

lomat that the Kato of Holland has agreed to every thing

—therefore the affairs of Belgium may be looked upon as
,settled.

----
We consider ourselves led by the portentous

character of all the circumstances to arouse the attention of
the British public to the RAPID MARCH Or EVENTS IN
lazLeND. If the Science of Probabilities do not fail us,
all the wisdom and philosophy of his Majesty's Ministers will
'require to be exercised in that part of the empire. Our
last pages, of the THREE LAST DAYS, display the spirit
that is abroad ; but to lay it,' we advise neither sol-
diery, nor special commissions. These are not times in
which Truth can be smothered by Brute Force, or by the
craft and mystification of Law.
T A' •Lord Hill will hold a Levee to-morrow, at

A lit .
his office in the Horse Guards.

'Ti, ONE O'CLOCK.

It is a very blank day in regard to arrivals. No foreign
mails or ship letters are come to hand ; but we understand
that an express has arrived from Paris with the prices of
the French rentes, and aro said to have come higher, 62 85,
in consequence of which Consols, which left off yesterday
at 821 i far the Account, opened at the same price ; but on
the arrival of the express they improved to 8214. In the
Foreign Market nothing doing.
LivitairooL, JAN. 3.—We still continue to have a good
demand for British Plantation Sugar, the sales of this week
exceeding 1,000 hogsheads, at rather better prices. The
demand for Cotton continues very languid, the sales of the
week amounting to 8,450 bags, at a decline of i of a penny
per lb.

CITY; TWO O'CLOCI

We may, in a few days, expect to hear that the King of
Holland has adjusted all his differences with the Belgians,
and that no more blood will be shed between the two par-
ties 4so say the private letters from Paris. One of them
states, as positive, that the King has accepted,
and agreed to the proposal of the Allied Powers. It also
appears by the express, that Marshal Diebitsch will be the
grand operator in Poland ; as he is appointed Commander-
in-Chief of the Emperor's army, against the unfortunate
Pales, and, by an order of the Emperor, several towns in
Poland have been declared in a state of war. Paris is
tranquil.

Console have improved to 821 for the Account, owing to
French Rentes coming 63. We have no local news at
present. _ _

In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing.

One of the best points established in the debates of the
present sessions was the triumphant and unanswerable state-
ment of Mr. Arrwoon, that the cruel, perhaps nefarious,
Truck System, has been so generally introduced, merely
from the want of small currency. All men who know any
thing, know well that the metallic currency could not meet
the small payments of two or three Saturdays. The whole
of our manufacturing system must therefore have stopt, if
goods or barter had not been substituted for money. The
evil lies in the temptation to abase; and in the facility which
such a system affords to extortion and avarice. But the
fault was not in the manufacturers—those alone are an-
London, England, 1831-01-05

COAL REPORT.

The document which has heretofore been a cause of much
discussion, was then read and agreed to, and gave a more
favourable account than usual of the manner in which the
coal trade was conducted ; and it appears that the /lauds
upon the public are much abated.
Mr. DENISON said the coal trade was a subject which
would occupy much of the attention of Government, and it
was proposed to sell coals by weight instead of measure.
The Court then adjourned.
London, England, 1831-01-05

OLD BAILBT.

A Suroseray Statement descriptive of the various offences with which
the Inissome for trial at the enissabg Sweden of Oyer and Ta-
uber sod Gaol delivery of Nowt* severally stand charged, via.—
London. Middlesex.
1 2

BIMINI
lithrlinseking - -
- - • s
fi . - - 1
=illactbwbritiang-hanass . - 3
t - - - 1 1
Stealing barn dni= - - 7 11
Receiving beim - - - 5
Lanais . . - - 12 97
Frani - - - - 2
Uttering a forged request for the delivery of
Geode - - • - 2
Sending a threatening Letter signed' Swing' 1

Total ..... ...149
Never since we have published these periodical statements has it-talka
to our lot to give one so numerically light and so little stained with
atrocious offences, there being only ten primulas who are charged with
the commission of crimes which affect their lives, a circumstance which
is almost without a parallel in the annals of Newgste. It will be ob.
served that the crimes of burglary and highway robbery are very much
on the decline, as well as that which of late has been so prevalent, we
allude to "street robberies." The magistrates attribute this alteration
principally to the gradual improvement in the New Police system. This
reduction in the amount of crime must be gratifying to the inhabitants
of the metropolis, when they take into consideration the disturbances in
other parts of the kingdom.
STATE OF HIS MAJESTY'S GAOL OF NEWGATE,
TIIZSDAT, JAN. 4.
-- -

Males. Females.

Prisoners under sentence of death
- transportation for life
for 14 years
for 7 years . -• • 24 90
imprisoned for various periods for Felonies
and Misdemeanours - • • • - 4
—.— for trial at the ensuing Sessions . • 120 29
- remanded hap last Sessions • . 1
where judgments are - • - - 3
- acquitted on the of Insanity, and
remain during 1 pleasure • • - 4

180 81

Total - - - - 241

CORONER'S INQUEST.

At six o'clock last night an inquest was held before Tho-
mas Stirling, Esq. at Middlesex Hospital, concerning the
death of an elderly lady, which took place under ♦ery me-

lancholy circumstances.
The house-surgeon deposed that she was brought there on
Friday evening,with her face and the upper part of her body
dreadfully burned, and she died in consequence of it on the
following night.
Mr. Robert Griffith, of No. 180, Tottenham-court-road,
Gent. stated that she was his sister, and at three o'clock on
Friday afternoon be left her in her room, at his house, for
she lived with him. About an hour afterwards, as he was
sitting in the drawing-room, he heard a violent knocking;
he ran up stairs, and be saw a light shine under the door of
her room as if it was on fire. He burst it open, and saw
her standing buffeting flames, which surrounded her; hers
clothes were almost consumed, and he pulled her down, and
tried to roll her upon the floor ; while he was doing so, some
persons came from the street and advised him to throw the
carpet over her ; with their assistance the fire was extin-
guished and she was carried to this place. She was insen-
sible after the accident, and he had been unable to learn how
it was occasioned.
London, England, 1831-01-05

THE DESTROYERS OF MACHINERY.

Yesterday a numerous meeting was held at the Kent and
Essex Assembly Room, Whitechapel, to take into consider-
ation the propriety of petitioning his Majesty to spare the
lives of the unfortunate and deluded individuals, who have
been convicted under the Special Commission, of destroyin;
machinery, and who are now lying under the awful sentence
of death. The Chair was taken at twelve o'clock by Mr. D.
Wier, who stated the object of the meeting. Happily a
Special Commission had been appointed to expound the lam .
He believed that many of the offenders did not know their
danger, or the law applicable to the offence of destroying
machinery. Several were then under sentence of death,
and considering the deluded men objects for the Royal
Mercy, he should propose a petition to our Moot Gracious
Sovereign, in the hope of obtaining a commutation of capital
punishment.—The petition having been road, was agreed
to, and a subscription made to carry the object of the meet-
ing into effect.

TILE LATE DISTURBANCES IN MIDDLESEX.—The
Magistrates in the Commission for Middlesex have come to
as unanimous determination, of allowing those persons who
were sworn in as special constables during the late disturb-
ances in various parts of the county, thesis's] of 3s. 6d. for
every day they were called upon to act within the parish
where they resided, or if in a part of the hundred without the
parish an additional one shilling and sixpence per day. Non
was sworn to act beyond his respective hundred of reNi-
deuce. The above rate of payment was suggested by M.
Sergeant Bell, and was immediately acceded to. Mr.
Broughton merely observing, that he thought the allowance
sufficiently moderate, as on a recent occasion, when he W d
called upon to swear in a number of special constables, by
direction of the Secretary of State, ss. per day he knew nay
paid to each, and many of them were far from Oinking
themselves overpaid.
London, England, 1831-09-30

VALUABLE INVENTION.
BY THE NINO'S LETTERS PATENT.

'WERE is a CHAIR, for the Invention of
J. which a PATENT was granted to ROBERT
DAWS, of 17, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, four
years ago. It is highly patronised by the Nobility sad
Gentry, and the First Houses in the Trade, even his late
Majesty honoured R. Dews with repeated comasends, and
used them till the last hour of his ltib ; and theconstant
,:commendation of them by Ladies and Gentlemen (witty
have bad them in use) to their Friends, and the host of
Tebtimonialc R. DAM'S possesses is highly gratifying to
feelings. It is not one of those things merely puffed
off to catch the unwary, and make money change pockets,
but is found to answer the purpose designed—gives
general satisfaction, and is a fair exchange for money.—
Its advantage consists in its numerous gradations of incli-
nation cf the back and arms, from the perpendicular near
to the horizontal, each position is easily obtained and firmly
fixable. The leading features of all are alike, but vary in
',sutra, price; and numerous appendages—they are gene-
rally usetul and ornamental to the library or drawing-room—
have no unusual appearance—and in the event of fatigue,
accident, or sickness, its comforts are unprecedented. Some
ate admirably postale. Gentlemen in the army and navy
sill find them worth notice for the great convenience as a
chair or couch in little mom. They are with a little extra
preparation admirable in spinal cases.
" The great satisfaction it has given, and the recom-
mendation of it in many scientific works have induced man
unprincipled upholsterers to sell an imitation of it, which
we find, by, not admitting the nice alteration of the back
and arms, does not eillord the extent of comfort as the ori-
ginal ; we advise the obtaining of it of Mr. Daws."—Dr.
Reece's Medical Annual, for 1831.
From a calculation lately made, R. Days can make oath
that the least fallow has not averaged one in NO.—War-
r treed to stand for seven years.
London, England, 1831-09-30

I M [TRIAL PARLIAMENT.

1101.7*E OF LORDS, SZPT. 29.
The LORD CHANCELLOR took hia seat on the
woo/sack at fire o'clock.
The Esrl of ROSEBERRY presented a petition from
pr,v3.4, iiagiasafrs, and Town Council of Linlithgow,
from the than and Ouildry of the same place, from Queens.
ferry, from Kitkßaton, and from a parisli in Edinburgh,
pr ling their Lords:tips to pars the Bill as speetitly as pos.

CHANCERY LUNATICS.
The LORD CHANCELLOR brought in another of his
Bills which did not sneered last session of parliament,
namely, a bill for taking better care of those unfortunate
Lugano persout, who are bubject to the Court of Chancery.
-;,:ilassaise object, wasao regulate commissions of Lunacy. The
sob* out learnpi..Loottrtoved the* MU ite 4t14/1“ skin time;
Second reifffna to.sowossor.
The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from
Abingdon, Berkshire, in favour of the Reform Bill.
Lord ABERCROMBIE presented a petition from Stir.
ling and Kinross to the same effect.
EDI NIIITIGH PST IT lON.
The LORD CH ANCEI.LO R said be had the honour
to present a petition signed by a most numerous body of his
Majesty's loyal and dutiful subjects, the inhabitants of the
ancient city of Edinburgh, and when he said it was signed
by the inhabitants. lie thought he might safely use that ex-
peessiin. It was signed by 36,150 males capable of bearing
meme. (Hear, hear.) In consequence of the care taken to
prevent double signatures, he might say it was signed by
oaefourth of the population. According to the rules of
eateulathat aeloptei by political and statistical writers, the
whole male adult population of the city of Edinburgh, with
but lee eacept'ens, had signed this petition. (Hear, hear.)
This the noble Lord looked upon as a most remarkable fact
in !avast., of the great question of Parliamentary Reform.
(Hear) • Twenty or five-and.twenty years ago, it would
have been considttred madness to call on the people of the:
city of Edinburgh to sign such a petition ; but to him it was
matter of no wonderment at all, that after a lapse of twenty
yeare, and the exercise of deep reflection by a very think-
ing, solid, and considerate people, as the 'Scotch were, pin
k-
ing,
little liable.to be carried away by sudden impulse to
lend themselves as tools to party, should have come to the
reAut;tos, one and all, of supporting the measures of his
51, jesty's gores:tient to redress their grievances. It was
true that ill's great clty, containing 140 or 150,060 persons
bad their tepresentatives in parliament, but it was equally
true that they had not the privilege
.of electing them. They
were their reproseenitives, because they represented them
sot—tlwy were their inombers, because they did not choose
them- -they were the members foe the burgesses of Edin.
London, England, 1831-10-15

CONTRACT FOR WHEAT.

rvICTUA iL NG OFFICE, October 14, 1831.
r F, lIIIISSIO VERS for VIC7'TJ.4I.-
1 LI VG his AMJESTY'S NAVY, le. do hereby give
.Votke.

That on Fainsv, the 21st Instant, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat
'or he supply of 4,000 Quarters of RED WHEAT, and
1ST() Quarters of WHITE WHEAT, (to weigh 60 pounds
ce the bushel,) to be delivered into his Majesty's l'iutnalling
•: errs at Deptford, one brit of each description, in the
Tortb of November next,— the first delivery to be made
;he Ist of that month, and the other half by the 45th
r vi December following.

S7niploi of the Wheat must be produced by the party
^e•

T:oe Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office.
I:Ich Tender must specify the price in words at length,
and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day ap-
paired ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some
I'mwn on his behalf, must attend to answer when called
for. M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1831-10-15

Merchants and Captains supplied for Exportation.

NATURE is a Mysterious Treasury. It pos-
sesses innumerable blessings for human kind, and
produces an antidote for every disorder incident to the hu-
man frame. This treasury, with all its invaluable riches, is
the proper study of Medical Science ; and it requires the
most laborious research to discover and develops all its va-
rious mysteries.
For twenty years has our successful experience been di-
rected to the treatment of a certain class of disorders, and we
pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from its inci-
pient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterised by
every doubt, and whatever maliggancy. The intricate and
much neglected disea.es of the Urethra have been carefully
and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and
important sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The
infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether
as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmos•
phere—the neural bias of constitution—the imprudence of
gaiety, or the more alarming results of a propensity to
practices "which shun the light ;" the progress of which
is marked by a gradual dereliction of the animal powers.
To all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially to
such as are asrirauts for connubial pleasures, we earnestly
recommend our Commentaries—let. the " /Fsgis of Life;'
commentary on Sexual Debility; ild, " The Syphllist," e
popular treatise on Lues Veneree, site. and 3d, " Hygeians,"
exclusively addressed to Females; the perusal of which
must prove beneficial to their moral happineu.
These Hooks may be had of Sherwood, Paterisester-
row ; and Chapple, 49, Pall-mall ; Onwys, Catberiee-
street, Strand, London; Sutherland, No. 9, Calton-street,
Rdiuburgh ; Porter. 79, Gratton-street, Dublin; sod of
all Book sellers.—( Price 35.)
Remedies con be forwarded to any pan of the world;
Patients writing for the um, will please to enclose a Bank
Mae.
Attendance at home for consultation as sisal.
GOSS and Cu. NI.ILC. Surgeons. No. 11, &Writ-
street, Fleet-street, London.
London, England, 1831-10-15

ITOR MS, AND THEIR DIRE EFFECT ON THE
HUMAN BODY.
rr IT E long round Worm occasions Squeamish-
-1. !less Vomiting, Gripes, Looseness, Swelling of the
R'i'v, Loathing of the Food, and at other times a voracious
Appetite ; Convulsions, Epileptic Fits, violent Head-ache,
rain in the Side, and palpitation of the Heart. The round
Worm, called Ascarritles, commonly lodges In the Rectum,
and occasions a disagreeable itching about the seat. The
Author of all good has blessed Dr. GARDNER's PILLS
and TINCTURE to the restoring of thousands that have
!Tin given over by their friends, and are now useful mem-
bers of society, giving the praise to him that reigneth in the
heavens for being directed to so valuable a Medicine.
74, hong-acre.—Prices, 21. N. 4s. Gd. 10s. Gd. and
(Inc Guinea.
London, England, 1831-10-15

THE CANADA/.

Mr. LABOUCHERE, pursuant to notice, pitatnted a
petition from the House of Assembly of Lower Canada,
praying for a redress of grievances. He declared his con-
viction that the only remedy would be found in enabling the
Canadian' to redress themselves the trill under which tney
had long suffered. (Hear, hear.) Thoy complair.ed that rc.
ligious instruction was discouraged, and the College of Je-
suits at Montreal was now converted into a barrack for 'h:
soldiery. There were no manufactures in Canada, they
were all cultivators of the soil ; but not sufficiently
wealthy to supply au aristocracy, the attempt to form
which had only produced an odious oligarchy. (Hear,
hear.) He mentioned that the petition had been unani.
mously agreed to.
Lord HOWICK admitted that be perfectly agreed that
the Assembly of Canada was better edict:hued than this
house to redress its grievances. and to provide for it ail in.
terns' regulations. (Hear.) Directions nail been sent to
the Uoventor of Canada for the complete resoration of the
jesuit'sestate. It was also uireetea that the judges shouiel
hold their places during pleasure, and that, wills the cx.
ceptiou of Use chief justice, none of them should have
seats in either deist legislative assemblies. His lordship
stated, that sloes the assembly had agreed to their petition,
the colosial government at home had redressed most of the
London, England, 1831-10-15

WEYHILL FAIR.

0 llfrothy morning the sbeep fair commenfile
of sheep was remarkably fine, but in number not so
12; as in some former years—supposed about 80,101.
commenced, generally, about IA o'clock. D:t de.
mend befog great, the whole were speedily disposed of. r
prices may be given generally as under :
Down ewes .. ... 25s to 45s
Down lambs .. ... 18s to :11s f„.l
Wethers .. ... 351 to 52s
The horse fair was ununusliy large, but we bare St Idl .
seen so few excellent nags and hunting horses. Cart co •
were very floe, and maintained good prices, but th, ..;,
bones on the ahecp fair day was fiat.
On Tuesday, comparatively little business was Iran,: •
except in the horse department. The show of hors. s ~
rather greater than on the previous day.
On Wednesday the hop fair began. The ian
pockets of bops brought to the Hill this year is as :in,
In the Farnham Row .. ... 2,a+o,
In the Country do. ... .. 3,3u4

G.lOl
Many sales of hops were effected this day, at ink.. ,3. •
as follow :

Farnham hops .. £ll Os to £l2 o•
Country do. ... 7us to 9os
Kent do. ... .. 66s to 77s
On Thursday, notwithstanding the unfavourable st:te
the weather, the hop trade continued brisk, and the ptiet‘.
nearly u above stated, were maintained.
The cheese fair was not so full as last year, but the quail.)
was excellent. In consequence of the quantity bci•v • mall
it was readily purchased at the following prices :
Best Somerset .. .. 65s to 70.
Seconds .. ... ... 561 to 62s
• Skim ... . . 26s to 365
North Wilts ... ... 54s to 60,4
The rejection of the Reform Bill, we are pleased to sta., ,
has not caused any depression in the prices of the vast°, •
commodities submitted for sale at this extensive fair.
London, England, 1831-10-15

IllShi EMBANKMENT BILL.

The Duke of LEINSTEIi moved the third reading of
this bill, which was again opposed by the Earl of Roden
andLorplromtyLorten, . on the ground that it would interfere with
private
The Dakc of WELLINGTON expressed an opinion
that the provisions of the bill were not sufficiently known
in Ireland, and recommended the postponement of it to
next session.

The Alarquis of LANSDOWNE said if the objections
1 they had heard against the bill were to have weight, it
would be vain to attempt giving employment to the poor of
Ireland ; there could be no injury to property. Every im-
provement was to be brought forward upon the authority of
a surveyor appointed by the Lord Lieutenant. There would
be an end of all drainve in Ireland if this bill was rejected.
The Duke of WELLINGTON did not wish to throw',
any opposition in the way of those improvements beneficial
to Island, but was anxious the measure might accomplish
in a proper manner the desired effect.
The question for the third reading baying been put, the
Earl of RODEN divided the house.
The numbers were—
Contents .. 38

Non-contents ... .. .. .. 20

for the bill

... I 8

Majority to.
The bill was read a third time and p.tbsed.
Mr. Masai, and others from the Common+, brought up
the Irish Distillation Bill, which was read the brat time.

The House then adjourned.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Colonel SIBTHORP preser.ted the report of the Steam.
boat Navigation Committee (appointed in consequence of the
Rothaay Cantle.)--Ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1831-10-15

COSTIVENESS.

'VHF. newly invented, self-acting Apparatus, for
administering LAVEMENTS, and medicated in.
;eciions, recommended by Mr. Edward Jukes, Surgeon,
the ingenious inventor of the Chest Dilator, and of the
Stomach Pump, &c. and Author of a valuable little family
work On Indigestion and Cos.iveuess," is a beneficial
r.tredy, and may be relied on for the removal and perfect
of all diseases arising from an impaired or faulty state
• the alimentary canal, whbout taking medicine, the
lis'utual Ilse of which we:-.licrim the cos.s of the stomach, and
too frequently increases, instead of removing the
Sold by the only render, T. llarc•ourt, 12, Ccrhon-strect,
Waterloo-place, Regcnt.strcet, at from 12s. Gd. to 21.25.-
1!r. Jukes' Book ii published and cold by Simpkin and
Stationers'-liall-court, Ludgate-street, and by all
booksellers in town and country ; also at Mr. Ow:11'4. 9,
Little Heil-alley, Tokenhouse-yard, near the Bank of Eng.
land, and at T. Harcourt's as above, price ss. in boards.