biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1831-06-13

POLICE REPORTS.

IION-STREET.—.IOfOIOINUOU was given at this Lifice
that the house of Mr. Hardy, No. 14, Portland place,
Clapham-mad, was on Thursday list entered, and a
quantity of silver plate c,erried off by the thieves. The robbers
entered the kitchen during the temporary absence of the see.
rants, the area gate, garden gate, and kitchen window, being
left (open at the time. '1 he plate, consisting of silver tea, table.
and gravy spoons, punch ladles, and silver knives and forks,
were taken from the penry. The ladles were marked M. di.
The female calling herself Lady Ann Barrooms,. was
broukht before Air. Bates, charged with her old offence,
being drunk and disorderly. She begged hard to be let off,
but the klagistrax said he could not consent to it. Tbc mo-
meut her sentence was pronounced, a month to thy House of
Correction, she exrlaieued" 1 won't be locked up." Ford.
the gaoler, attempted to persuade her to go quietly, when
she set up a most hideous scream, threw herself' upon the
floor, and swore she would not be locked up, and it required
the exenions of two policemen, with Ford, to remove her.
QUEEN sotrast.—Saturday Edward Sateetheni, alias
Smithery, who, it will be recollected, stabbed a police con.
stable named Philipps, in Westminster, when he was taking
away a woman with whom the prisoner Cohabited, was fully
committed to take his trial on the capital charge.—Philipps
is out of danger.
?Jaarr•Esows.—...llargarel Smith, a young girl, was
charged before Mr. Itawlinsoo with stealing a quantity of
valuable jewellery, rite. and some wearing apparel, the pro-
perty of Mrs. Wahl, a widow lady, No. 1, Va,schester.
street, Manchester-square. When charged with the rob-
bery she admitted it, said she had given away part of the
property, and pledged the remainder at several pawnbrokers
in Lambeth, but had burnt the duplicates, and would not
state who the pawnbrokers were.—Alderson, however, sue-
cxded in discovering three, with whom the most valuable.
part of the prop:rty was p'etlged, and who produced it,
when it was fully identified by Mrs. Welk but none of
them could swear to the prisoner. When asked had the any
thing to say, she fell into violent hysterics, and was carried
out in the arms of the ()Serra She was fully committed.
Maatamtooon-massy—Mr. 11. W. Horn. atagc-coach
proprietor, was lined in the fuN penalty of 101. in conso•
quince of the coachman of the Bristol Regela:ee carrying'
more passengers than allowed by law:—.Mr. Gulp, of ,he.
Coach and Horan, Mount.street, Grosvenor-square. was:
fined thirty shillings fur jawing bagatelle to be played in
his house.
London, England, 1831-06-13

SENIOR SOPN &

Hamilton li
jHeath
Hawtrey Webster
.1 NIOR, SOPH&
E. Banbury
Feachem Loden
Boteler Fowler Phelps
Brown Hankinson Wright
Caton . Kemple,.
FRESHMEN.

West

Birks Janstone ------.
Pow
Donaldson Leathley Selwyn
Forsyth Marsh Stevenson
Gooch roriaon W. D. Watson
H. Hoare G. P. Phillips Wright
A. Holton

The Rev. W illlim Otter, IL A. fo.rnierly Fellow of
Jesus College, has been appointed Principal of King's Col.
lege, London.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex has apginegte!
the Rev. H. P. Hamilton. A. Fellow of Trinity •
to be one of His Royal Highness's Chaplains.
The Rev. Charles Wo&worth, Canon of St. Paul's
Cathedral, to be Chaplain to Lord Palmerston.
The Rev. E. R. Theed, of Fiction, in the County of
Huntingdon, has been presented to the Vicarage of Selling,
lin the County of Kent, by the Right Hon. Lord Sondes, and
has also been appointed one of his Lordship's domestic
Chaplains.
At a General Ordination held by the Lord Bishop of
Gloucester, on Sunday last, in the Cathedral Church of
Gloucester, the following gentlemen were admitted into
Holy Orders :
DEacows--John R. F. Billingsley, M.A. Lincoln Col-
lege, Oxon ; Charles F. Chawner, B.A. Corpus Christi Col.
lege, Cambridge; Heory Dowell, B.A. St. Peter's College,
Camb. (By Let. Dim. from the Bishop of Exeter.)—Henry
Gray, Yl. A. Christ Church, Oxon. (By Let. Dim, from the
Bishop of BaistoL)—Thomas Leach, B.A. Queen's College,
Cambridge. (By Let. Dim. tiom the Bishop of Exeter.)—
Henry Cox Morrell, Christ Church, Oxon; John Earl
Pitcher, M.A. Oriel College. Oxon; Edgeombe Rhnell,
B.A. St. John's Camb. (By Let. Dim. from the
Bishop of Exeter.)—Francis Henry Romney, B.A. Wor-
cester College, Oxon; Clement Daemons Strong, B.A.
Negdalen Hall, 0100.
PSIESTS.—John Askew, B.A. Emanuel College, Cam-
bridge; William Charles Holder, D.A. Emanuel College,
Cambridge ; Samuel Lysontu, B.A. Exeh? College, Oxon;
Thomas Mph, B.A. St. John's College. Cambridge ; Wm.
J. Shakock, B.A. St. Edmund Hall, Oxon.

It is said, that when %got Dun* !mid the
amount of damages awarded against him for Os
seduction of Elizabeth Adams, he exclaimed—
" 3,5003.1 What a sum ! It will be quite a for-
tune to the little girl !"—Observer.
London, England, 1831-06-13

to invade the rights of the peopb. Yet, having no per.
weal hostility to any man, and understanding that, out of
delicacy to myself, the toast was omitted, I will give it, not
in the sample terms in which you have usually heard it, but
Prosperity to the House of Cecil. and may they, profiting
by the lesson they have received (cheers), learn to respect the
Z:gisd
aof the people' (cheers, and cries of Good 1' Noble!'
• with . No, no. we can't drink it'.) But when Mr.
Tennyson au down, the sentiments he had uttered were
acknowledged by tremendous cheering."
On Tuesday, the 7th of June, in consequence of Mr. Ten-
nyson having been delayed by business at the Treasury and
elsewhere, he did not arrive at the Ordnance Office until half
pint four o'clock, when he found upon his table the follow.
ins letter, marked " immediate."
London, England, 1831-06-13

STATEMENT OF THE RECEIPTS AND

DISBURSEMENTS.

Dr. THE HUSH DISTRESS COMMITTEE.
1831. £ s. d.
April 24.—T0 amount of subscriptions paid
to Messrs. Smith, Payne, and
Smith's up to this date
May 24.—T0 ditto, ditto

... 5,616 18 8

... 3;364 3 1

4'8,871 I 9
Cr.

PLR COX'

TIA.

E a. d.
April 2.—By paid incidental charges .. 20 0 0
4.—Ditto 2 cargoes potatoes, shipped
at Liverpool ... ... 439 9 4
13.--Ditto freight of ditto .. .. 80 0 0
Ditto 2 cargoes potatoes, shipped
at Glasgow • • ... 376 2 6
:Ditto advertisements .. ... 101 7 2
Ditto 500 tons potatoes, shipped
at Jersey ... ... 1,575 0 0
20.—Ditto, 700 ditto, ditto... .. 2,100 0 0
27.—Ditto, 300 ditto, ditto ... ... 900 0 0
May 4.—Ditto advertisements .. . 43 16 2
Ditto printing and stationery '.. 37 19 6
Ditto postagea and other charges... 27 7 0
14.—Ditto for oatmeal .. ... 1,750 0 0
18—Ditto, ditto .. .. 650 0 0
I9.—Ditto advertisements .. ... 84 4 6
24.—Grant made for oatmeal this day 600 0 0
Balance in hand, subject to out-
standing claims

1831

.. 185 15 7

X 8,871 1 9
London, England, 1831-06-13

Na 9.

" Twelve o'clock.

Colonel Maberly called on Colonel Standen in con.
sequence of the letter received by Mr. Tennyson from Lord
Thomas Cecil, when Colonel Standen demanded that an
apology should be made for the expressions used, and Ms
,expressions retractrd, or a meeting take place. To this
Colonel Moberly answered, that Mr. Tennyson in his letter
of that evening, in reply to Laid Thomas Cecil, had already
repretsed his regret that be should have wounded his feel-
' Inge, and that no further apology semed to him to be neces-
sary, but that Mr. Tennyson would be perfmtly willing to
assure Lord Thomas of it again should it be required of him,
though Colonel Maberly could not advise him to retract the
expressions used.
On the other hand, with regard to a meeting, he could
not feel himself justified in allowing Mr. Tennyson to meet
Lord T. Cecil, as his own feeling was, that Mr. Tennyson had
in no way overstepped the fair line of public discussion in
what he had said, and that in using the terms 'invading the
rights of the people,' and hoping this would be a lesson to
the house of Cecil never to Invade their rights again,' he had
only employed words which were in constant use, which
conveyed no offensive meaning, and which Lord Thomas
Cecil had no right In any way to question.
Under: these circumstances, having had no communica-
don with- Mr. Tennyson on the subject, except being em-
powered to act for him unreservedly, and taking all the
serious responsibility of the advice lie was giving upon him-
self, he could not allow him to meet Lord Thomas Cecil
for using language which, as a public man, be conceives'
him perfectly justified in doing, and which Mr. Tennyson
was again rudy to declare he did not wish to employ offen-
sively, nor with any intention whatever of wounding Lord
Thomas Cecil's feelings.
Colonel Standen differed' entirely with Colonel Ma-
berly, and was not satisfied with the view he took of the
subject, mum particularly after the many unjustifiable at
tacks Mr. Tennyson had made on Lord Thmas Cecil and
his family. Mr. Tennyson, having offered a gross insult to
Lord Thomas Cecil, should have been ready to apologise,
and withdraw his obnoxious expressions, or be prepared to
defend them.
Colonel Maberly then informed Mr. Tennyson, that as he
had placed himself in his (Colonel Msberly's) hands, he must
consider this as anal; and that if he were disposed to deem
it otherwise, so decided was Colonel Alaberly's opinion on
the subject, that Mr. Tennyson must in that case endeavour
to find another friend to act for him.
London, England, 1831-06-13

Maryland
Virginia

Florence
Linseed
Pale rape
Bordeanz
Jamaica
I Demerara

.IGood
. Good
▪ Prime
.1(92
:Butts
B. Ayres
British /
Plant.
S. Denning°

Mocha
Bohn
Coogon
I Dyson
Cott
Dutch
Cheshire
G lo'ster
Yellow
IWhite
CaroUisa

Mut too
Veal
Pork

Wheat
Barley
Oats
Beans
Kent
Sussex
Essex
Funham
Good
Middling

Straw
WitUsend
Others
Wheat
Barley
Oats
Beans

STATE OF TRADE.—The markets both of Hud-
dersfield and Bradford have been tolerably brisk, but the de-
mand has been principally for low goods, without any iut.
provement hi price.—Leech Mercury.
EMlGRATlON.—Emigration from this port still
proceeds very briskly. On Wednesday no fewer than forty
persons arrived here by the Foyle from Camblestown, to
take their passage hence to America.—Londonderry Jarm-
an/.
spiNNING,We are sorry to say this branch of
the cotton trade is at present in a profitless condition. Tu
those who are merely spinners the prospect is bad fee we
are confidently muted that yarns, which in the market will
only produce 101 actually cost spinners, who are paying the
rate of wages of 1829-30, ll O.—Stockport Advertiser.
London, England, 1831-04-21

PORTUGAL.

A letter from Lisbon says, " Some hours after the ex-
ecution of Bonhomme, a French brig of war appeared at
the bar and has entered. This brig has brought to the Ft each
Consul instructions which give him the most extensive
powers to require the most ample satisfaction, and if the
Government should refuse, orders to withdraw immediately
with all the French,and to declare war. The Consul °facially
communicated to the Viscount Santarem this note, and the
list of she reparations required. It is affirmed that they are
severe and conformable to the offences given. Eight days
are granted to give an answer : meantime all the French are
warned to take their measures and to hold themselves in
readiness to embark, especially as it is believed that th 3
Miguelites are disposed to be obstinate. This is much de-
sired, as it would be their death-blow ; but it is feared that
they may prove as cowardly as insolent. However, Don Mi-
guel has begun by saying that he laughed at all the French.
" The English Consul has acted in concert with the French
Consul, and hss received orders from his government to se-
cond the Fitter in all his proceedings ; they have dined to-
gether on board the French britr, as well as the Captain of
the English frigate. Toasts, accompanied by salutes front
the cannon of the brig, were drank to the Kings of Frarce
and England, and to the union of the two nations. In short,
we expect the result, and hope that it will be good. It v. as
high time that this relief should art ire : the ruin of all the
French was decided. We still tremble for Messrs. Sauvinet
and lionhomme. It is feared that the Nliguelites, enraged
at not being able to send them to Africa, may poison them
or assassinate them in prison."
London, England, 1831-04-21

FOREIGN STOCKS.

Austrian, 89. Brazilian:for Ateosini, 571. Columbian, 121.
Danish 60. Portuguese, for Acct, 42 11 21. Russian, 90 ; ditto
11 l, 90i. French 5 per Ct, 84125 c. Three per Ct, 57f 50c. Ez.
change, 25f 30c.

PUBLIC Cl
Bank Stock, 194 84
India Stock, 207. Bonds, 2 I prn
London Docks £59 10a
St. Catherine's, £7B 10.
City Gas, £l9O
Bank of Scotland, £167
British Linen, £250
Grand Junction, £243
Leeds, .t." 105
Regent's. £lB 101

131PANIES.
Trish Grand Canal, 731
Forth and Clyde, £645
& Man.liailway,XsB to:e%)
Creamford, £45
Guardian,
Albion Fire, £75
Alliance, £8 5s
County, £4O
Bolanos Mines, £lBO
Steam Navigation, ilia. £6 151

ONI o'CLocr.—Barometer, 49-50; Thermometer, 53. Wind N.E.
Weather, hazy.

Tli E EVENING STAR..
London, England, 1831-04-21

PRIVATE TUTOR.

AVACANCY for a Pupil is now open in the Family of
a MARRIED CLERGYMAN, resident twelve OWL'S from
London. He can offer the most satisfactory references to Noblemen
and Gentlemen, whose sons have been under his care. Letters to be
directed for the Rev. H. 0. to the care of Mr. Searle, Bookbinder,
77, Lower Grosvenor-street, London.
London, England, 1831-04-21

~

dispassionate judges—ought to induce them when an individual was
brought before them without knowing the nature of the charge, with-
out an indictment, without the assistance of Counsel, to abstain
from exercising such power, ut.less in case of absolute necessity. The
Noble and Learned Lord had said, that because Courts of Justice had
the power of fining, and committing a man until he paid that fine,
that, therefore, he thought the Houses of Parliament had the same
pi s tr. Good GOD ! who had ever heard before of the House of
C.,...u0ns having such a power? He supposed the Noble and
la armd Lord had also meant to say that the House of Commons
also had the power to examine, and did examine witnesses, but no
rash thing vas ever heard of before. Whenever the Noble and
Learned Lord, or any other member of that house, thought proper
to bring forward a regular motion on the subject, he should be pre-
pared to meet them.
Lord KING, feeling that it was the wish of the house that the peti-
tioner should be brought up to-morrow to the bar, he declined making
a notion for his immediate discharge.
The Earl of HADDINGTON thought the better way would be to
discharge the defendant on that occasion. (A cry of No, no.)
Earl GREY then moved that the consideration of the petition be
piatponed until to.morrow.
Inc question was put and agreed to.

CIVIL LIST BILL.
The Civil List Bill was read the third time and passed.
►ft..r some further routine business, their Lordships adjourned.
HOUSE OF CO3IMONS, Arnie. 20.
Sir H. PARNELL took the oaths and his scat for-Queen's county.
Mr. BELL presented the petition of the county of Northumberland,
against the Winn' bill. . _

Mr. BEAUMONT declared that this was not the petition of the
county, hut that of the Duke of Northumberland, and other persona
by whom it *tut signed, under that influence. A circular had been sent
round to the tenant*, statin that if they did not sin, their names would
be forwarded to the Duke.

Sir N. lIAItDINGG observed, that the circular was the nct of the
Mike's c..mmissioners; that the Duke had never interfered with the cx-
c•rciae of their opinions, and that the circular was a confidential commu-
nication of the Commissioners, never intended for the public.—(Hear,
and a laugh.) lie added, that the Duke of Northumberland never
saw or heard of the circular hauled by ois eommissioners until it was
published in the Times newsp,tper. (Cries of Uttar.) The circular
was issued for tl,e purpose of undeceiving the tenants, to whom it bad
been !previously represented the: the Duke was favourable to the
Reform Bill.—Petition ordered to be primed.
London, England, 1831-04-21

ADVERTISEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.

AUTHENTIC RECORDS of the COURT of ENG-
LAND for the last Seventy Years, collected by an old
Associate of Royalty ; in which are detailed many Curious and most
Important Circumstances, embracing Scenes and Transactions that
occurred at Curzon-street Chapel, St. James's Palace, Carlton House,
Brunswick, Bath, Claremont; also, in Italy, Lake of Como, Pessaro,
Brandenburg House, Windsor Castle and Cottage, Brighton, Sudbury,
&c. &c. &c. forming a Complete History of Events of the most ex-
traordinary character and of the deepest interest, and which have never
before appeared in print.

HIGHLY INTERESTING INFORMATION !
', CONGREVE'S GOLDEN BALK"
TUT UST cratnonox TOT TIM FUSIZILT, U OF TNT UTMOST

CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH.

THIS remedy possesses superior advantages to all others,
in counterandng the dreadful effects arising from painful den.
dtion. It is a well known fact that many thousand children are car.
tied off annually, at this important crisis, in fits and convulsions.—
No antidote hitherto introduced for alleviating the distressing
paroxysms endured by the tender infant, at this period, can boast
of equal merit. It cools and comforts the gums; assuages the most
violent anguish consequent on their inflammation ; and its demulcent
properties to soften and render elastic these acute parts as generally to
produce the teeth In their regular order with incredible ease and ra-
pidity, without constipating the bowels and exciting other baneful ef.
frets ; by which the necessity of lancing the gums, so pregnant with
dangerous results, is entirely superseded. The fond mother, sympa-
thizing with her tender offspring in its writhing agonies, will be lost in
astonishment at the value of this discovery. It is introduced at the
lowest price by the Proprietor, from the pure intention of rendering
universalbenefit to this class of sufferers, who ever claim our warm-
est sympathy.
The following Letter will prove it is "rhe Mother's Best Companion
London, England, 1831-04-21

VOYAL 111-1113118.

IRELAND.
TOR TRZ RILL.

Armagh. Acheson, Viscount
Armagh. Browniow, Charles
Antrim. O'Neill, Hon. Gen. J.
Antrim. Belfast, Earl of
Cork. King, Hon. Robert
Carlow. Bruen, Col. Henry
Clare. M'Namara, Wm.
Clue. O'Connell, Maurice
Cavan. &underarm, Alexander
Dublin. Brabason, Viscount
Dublin. White, Col. Henry
Down. Hill, Lord Arthur
Donegall. Mountcharles, Earl
Galway. Burke, Sir John, Bart.
Galway. Lambert, James S.
King's County. Ossantown,Lord
Kerry. Browne, Hoc W.
Kilkenny. Deameme, Viscount
Kilkenny. (;=Barl of
Kildare. Fit Lord Wm.
Mare. 0' anti, Moore
liodoaderry. Hawn% ft R. 80.
Lads. Mime, Samna
Ira& Dammed/117 me
Lima& Rabat.
Mead& G'Grady, Ihmdith
Wyo. Browse, James
mayo. Hmeme, Domielek
Meath. Kama, Led
Meath. Somerville, Sir N. Bart.

16
23

Against ..... ...... .
Absent

Ab
Bea rdeen, &c. Carnegie, Sir Jas.
rt.
Anstruther, &e. Balfour, Jas.
Dysart, &c. Loughborough, bold
Edinburgh Dundas, Rt. Hon.S.
Glasgow, &c. Campbell, Arch.
I Jedburgh, &a. Dalrymple, Sir
A. J. Bt.
Selkirk, &e. Monteith, Henry
I Wigton, &e. Lowther, John B.
.W T.

ROYAL BURGHS.
Dumfries,&c.—Douglas, W.R.K.
Inverness, Ike.— olllie, Col. John

Roscommon. French, Arthur
Roscommon. O'Connor Don
Sligo. Ring, Hon. Oen. H.
Tipperary. Prittie, Hon F. A.
Tipperary. Wyse, Thomas
Waterford. O'Connell, Dan.
Westmeath. Chapman, M. L.
Wexford. Chichester, Col. Arthur
Wicklow. Grattan, James
Wicklow. Howard, Ralph
110101101111.

Belfast. Chichester, Sir A. Bart
Cork. Boyle, HonJobn
Cork. han, Daniel
Carrickfergus. Hill, Lord 0. 11.
Dundalk. Cmdock, Hon J. H.
Dungannon. Knox, Hon James
Dangarreo. Lamb, Hon (kap
Downpatrick. Ruthven, Ed. S.
Ennis. O'Brien. Wm. S.
Galway. O'Hara, James
Kilkenny. Leader, Nicholas P.
Kinsale. RusnelL John
Londonderry. Ferguson, Sir R.
Limerick. Rke, T. Spring
Mallow. Jephson, Charles D. O.
Newry. Knox, Hun J. H.
Troia. Smith, Rt. V.
Waterford. Newport, Re Hon Sir J.
Yougball. Ponsonby, Hon Geo.

Cavan Maxwell, Henry
1)own Castlereagh, Viscount
Donegal' Hart, Gen Geo. V.
Fermanagh A rehdall, Gen. M.
Fermanagh Cony, Viscount
Kerry Fitzgerald, Right Hon M.
Londonderry Jones, Capt. Theo.
Leitrim Clements, .Col John M.
Louth at Clintock, John
Longford Forbes, Viscount
Longford Lefroy, Anthony
Ilimazhan Blaney, Hon. C.
Nlot ahan Shirley, Evelyn, J.
Queen's County Coote, Sir C. Bt.
Sligo Cooper, Edward
Tyrone Corry, Hon Henry
Tyrone Stewart, Sir Hugh, Bart.
Waterford Beresford, Lord G.
Westmeath Rochfort, Colonel G.

Wexford Valends, Viscount
DORM:GM S.
Armagh Goulbum, Right Hon. H.
Athlone Adcock, Richard
Bandon Bridge Bernard,Viseount
Coleraine Brydges, Sir John
Clonmell Coote, Eyre
Cashel Pennefsther, Mathew
Carlow Tullantore, Lord
Dublin Univ. Lefroy, Dr. Thomas
Dublin City Moore, Geo. LL.D.
Drogheda North, John H.
Enniskillen Cole, Hon. Arthur
Lisburne Meynell, Captain H.
New Ross Leslie, Charles P.
Portarlington Ogle, Sir Chas. Bt.
Sligo Wynne, John
Wexford Dering, Sir E. C.

•'.rk—Bovlc, Lord I King's County—Bernard, Thomas
.?arlow—Kavanagh, Thomas Duhlin—Shaw, F.
VACANT—Queen's County.
TELLERS FON.
London, England, 1831-04-21

STATEMENT of the VOTES of the Sixteen •Represei
Middlesex London, Westminster, Southwark, and Het
on the 19th April, 1831, those who voted foe his Majesty't
and the Reform Bill, and those against, and absent.
FLACK. I NAY& IF"

MIDDLESEX
County

Hume, Joseph
Byng, George
Wood, Matthew
Walthman, Robert
Ward, William
Thompson, William
Burdett, Sir F. Bart.
Hobhouse, J. Cam.
Wilson, Gen. Sir Robert
Calvert, Charles
Sebright, Sir J. Dart.
Calvert, Nicholson
ingestre, Viscount
Dunzombe, T. S.
ITennant, Charles ..
Grimstoo, Viscount

London

Westminster ..

Southwark
lIERTFORDSHIR

County
liertford

St. Alban 's ....

Total .........
London, England, 1831-06-25

CHOLER• MORDUIL

Mr. BARING moved for copies of all information re-
ceived by the Government respecting the existence of any
contagious disease in the eastern parts of Earope. It was
highly rtquisite to have all possible information for the pub-
lic on so important a subject.
Mr. WARBURTON seconded the motto.. It was
highly important to know whether the College of Physi-
cians had ever seen the disease in India or elsewhere.

Mr. P.THOMPSON had no objection to the production
of the Informations it would tend greatly to allay alarm.
but pe►baps extracts would answer the hen. member's
object.
Mr. HUME said it was important to learn who gave
opinions to the Government on this matter. There wens;
40 or 611 medical gentlemen in this country who had wit.',
named the disease in India, while it was doubtful whether
any of the College of Physicians had practical experience on
the subject.
Mr. ROBINSON trusted that the government would not
relax in their salutary exertions--Papets ordeted.
After a few words in explanation from Mr. BARING.
the motion was put and carried,—having brat been altered
to limit the documents to " Extracts," where that might
he deemed very amply suilleissit to answer the purposes
sought.
London, England, 1831-06-25

TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD.
TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS.

WHEREAS an Injunction has been obtained
In the Court of Chancery, to restrain EDWARD
BILLING, Printer, Bermondsey.street, Borough, under
the Penalty of £l,OOO, from Printing or Vending Labels,
being copies or colourable imitations of those affixed to the
Bottles containing " Heal Japan Blacking, prepared by
DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn."—This Caution
is to prevent any person Incurring the like penalty, by pur.
chasing or using such Labels, and to offer the above reward
for sufficient evidence of any Printer committing a similar
offence.-3larch, 1031.
London, England, 1831-06-25

Saxony pr.
Au►tria pr.

Segovia
S Down

Blanket
Pied. white
Modena
Bengal
China
Riga
'Antwerp
Pig
Bars
Swedish
British
S. America
Bars
Blocks

Maryland
Virginia
Cuba
Florence
Linseed
Pale rape
Bordeaux
'Jamaica
Demerara

Good
Good
Prime
92 as)
Butts
B. Ayres
British I
London, England, 1831-06-25

COVENT•GARDEN MARKET—THIS DAY.
There was a good trade, and a large supply, at this day's
market.

PRICE&

Peaches, 30a per dozen. Melons, 3s to 95 each. Necta-
rines, 305 per dozen. Green Peas, 94 to Is 3d per half sieve.
Cherries, 6tl to 6s per Its 4d to la per porde. Raspbet.
ries, 9d to ls. Pines, Os to 14s per pound. English
Grapes, 3* to 91 per ft. Cucumbers, 4d to Is per brace.
Mushrooms, 2s per small basket. Asparagus, la 6d to 7s
per bundle. French Beans Is 64 to 2s per 100. Brood
Bians, Is to Is 61 per half sieve. Gooseberries, 24 to
44 per quart. Currants, 6d to 9d. New Potatoes, Id
to 61 per pound. Apples,. Is to 25 6d per dos. Turnips,'
3d to 6d per bunch. Carrots, fid to la Cabbages, Is to
Is 6d per doz. Cauliflowers, 2s to 4s per dozen. Hone
Radish, 4s to 8s per bundle. Old Potatoes, 3s to Gs per
cwt. Celery, Is 6d to 2s 6d per bundle. Lettuces, Is to
31 per score. Oranges, 45 to las per 100. Lemons, 4s to
12s. Spanish Nuts, tos per peck. Preach AValnuts, 4s.
Almonds, 7s.

COUNTRY MARKETS. '
UIRSTIXII—Wheat per load (40 bthhels) IC to 201: Os.
Barley per gr. 52s to 40s. Oats 29. to 541. Beans 44•
to 475. Peas
Hamm. HOUPSTBAD- Wheat per load (bee' bushels) 40s
to 461. Beans 27s to it9s. Peas 261 to 991.
London, England, 1831-06-25

Let the Axe
Strike at the Root, the l'oison-tree will fall;
And when 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."

r HE Nobility, Gentry, and Public, are most
A respectfully informed, that the
AUTHENTIC RECORDS OF THE COURT
OF ENGLAND
For the last Seventy Year+, will speedily be published, in
defiance of all attempts and exertions to suppress them.
This unique and extraordinary Volume will be published
as soon as possible, and particulars will be made known by
advertisement previous to its appearance.
London, England, 1831-06-25

TO THE AFFLICTED WITH RUPTURE.

WRIGHT, Self-Adjusting Truss, and Sur-
• gical Instrument Maker, 32, London-Road, South-
wark, Begs leave to announce to the Public and Medical
Gentlemen, that he manufactures Trusses upon an Im-
proved Principle, for those afflicted with Hernia.
It is difficult to explain the nature with which some
Ruptures are kept from descending, and very frequently
to almost bid defiance to every kind of Truss to retain the
Rupture.

H. W. flatters himself, from the number of years' ex-
perience, to have a competent knowledge In securing the
most obstinate Cases of Ruptures with which persons have
been afflicted a number of years.

H. W. manufactures a variety of Trusses to the construc-
tion of the Body, and has never bad any Case of Hernia
without being able to reduce it to its relative situation,
however laborious and trying the occupation of the person
so afflicted. .

N.B. Manufactures the Improved Domestic Instrument,
by which Costiveness may be instantly removed, and its
dangerous consequences p ed, by the application ad
Warm Water only : it is quite simple In its construction,
and also portable.

Surgical Instruments of every description warranted of
the best manufacture.

Merchants and Captains supplied for Exportation.

CHOLERA Moßaus.—Persons, who are Mom-
mended the use of BRANDY, may confidently
rely on procuring that pure and genuine
spirit, " 13_v_rrst PATENT FRENCH DISTILLED
BRANDY," at No. 109, Drury-Lane; being the
'only house in the neighbourhood SUPPLIED BY
THE PATENTEE! Terms, (as at the Distillery,)
18s. per imperial gallon ; Retailed at 2s. 4d. per
pint, or 7d. per quartern. To prevent trickery and
imposition, be particular in addressing orders to
HENRY BRETT, Wine and Spirit Merchant, 109,
Drury-Lane.
London, England, 1831-06-25

qr.
1.1‘1;
. I

The ebil et was to afford equitable means for obraiiiing the
vavinent of tithes.
The Earl of M ALM SARUM' said, this was a measure
of great importance. It applied. to (measles property, and
,if the Noble Lord intended tams it, in addition to the bill
is tredured by the Most Rev. Prelate, he begged to ask
whether the Noble Lord meant to press it. through the house
o:iting the present Session ?
earl G REY said th: question of tithe was of immense
iaiportance. It was desirable to establish some satisfactory
system with respect to tithes. lie understood the
introduced by bis noble frit nd did not interfere with the
,Bill,laid on the table by the most Reverend Prelate, and it
,sertainly was necessary that a remedy should be applied as
early as possible. lie considered the measure for commit-
ration t.f tithes most expedient ; but looking st the difilcul-
;ies then in the way of commutation, the Noble Esti
•hrught the hest mole of proceeding would be to lose no
time,in passing a b;11 like that introduced by the Reverend
~Preloe.to Militate tithe compositions. With respect to
the time when these measures were to be carried into a law,
he, doubted whether one or the other could be completed in
this session. therefore be thought after the second reading of
bills, the most convenient mune would be to leave.both
r. the table to receive consideration during the interval
ipelt would elapse during the present and another Session
of Parliament. The other bills introduced by the most re-
rerrnd prelate were of great importance, and it gave him
sincere pleasure to find those pleasures of improvement had
,erienated where they ought originate. ,Gear.,) The noble
earl- was quite sure there would be no reason to say there
was the least reluctance on the part of the heads of the
church to afford reformation. (Hear.) Me gave thanks
to the most reverend prelate for the measures introduced,
an he should,he happy to give ;very facility to the po-
posed arrangement.
Lord DACRE did not oppose the bill of the most rev.
prelate, but wished to take the sense of the house upon his
measure. At the same time he was desirous of pressing it
pertinaciously through the house.
The noble lord's bill was then read the first time, and or-
dered to be printed.

ri
London, England, 1831-06-25

Mr. Aldridge, Puole ; and Cuvelje, Great James-street,
Bedford row.

Hot:ants, S. Glossop, Derbyshire, cotton spinner, July ➢,
11, at nine, and August 5, at two, at the Albion Hotel,
Manchester. Attorneys, Messrs. Adlington and Co.
Bedford-row ; and Messrs. Morris and Owen, Man-
chester.

DIVIDENDS.
At the Court, Basinghall-street, London.
July 15. G. East, Hanover-place, near the Regent's Park,
bookseller and stationer, at ten.
July 5. F. B King, Church-lane, Whitcchapel, grocer,
at eleven.
July 5. W. Down, Church-passage, Guildhall, Blackwell-
hall-factor. at ten.
July 15. W. K. Hodges, Minoties, linendraper, at twelve.
July 15. J. Sainzhill, Pickle Herring, Tooley•strett,
French burr and millstone-merchant, at eleven.
July 15. \V. Hayden, Oxford-street, silk-mtvccr and ha-
berdaaher, at eleven.
July 19. T. Tait and J. Tait, Dovor- road, brewers, at
eleven.
July 22. J. Herbert and Co Mayo, warehousemen, at nine.
July -41 J. B. Ruapini, Pall. null. medicine-vender, at nine.
July 19. J. Little,* ooc, Mottinntr-street, Mary-le-Bonne,
butcher, at ter.
CRRTI Fl CAT F.S--.1 nix 15.

W. Pilcher, Farringdmi-strict, brewer—R. Balser, WaL
Staffordshire, wine-merchant—J. J. S.nith, Liverpool,
broker—B. liallass, Ossett, Yorkshire, cloth.merchant—
T. Barlow, Pendleton, Lincashire, calico printer—J.
Brown, Fleet-market, grocer—D. Bagley, Sedgley, Staf-
fordshire, pikiron maker—S. Brookes, Ball's Potal, haling.
ton, nurseryman.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Miller and J. A. NVerry, London, merchants—J. Lewis
and J. W. Davies, Great Surrey-street. Blackfriars road,
ihien.drapers—H. Curtis and J. Ellis, Carshalton, Surrey,
bleachers—H. Stokes and G. Tittetton, Cornhill, stationers
—J. Cox and R. At Gorell, Bradford, Yorkshire, linen-
drapers—M. Baker and S. Ruahtirth, Leeds, millirers—J.
anti W. Woolley, Change-alley, City, stock-lookers—J.
Jones and R. Adams, Gicenwicb, bricklayers—J. G.
Swainson and R. Graham, Liverpool, drapers.
- - -
_ _

STAPLES OF BRITISH COMMERCE.
(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1831-04-28

THE CITY ELECTION.

MZWIPIXO or Ma. WARD'S Flamm—Yesterday. a meeting
of the friends of Mr. Ward was held at the City of London Tavern,
the the purpose of adoring proceedings to secure his return to Perlis.
meet. Sir CHAALZS MCI took the chair and stated the object of the
meeting. He deprecated the conduct of a portion of the Liverymen of
London, in entering Into a combination to tone upon the citizens font
rtpresentadves. Mr. H. Pst.ser.a proposed a reeolation argosies of
the feelings of the meeting, as to the eligibility of Mr. Ward to repre.
sent the City of London,
Mr. C. BARCLAY seconded the resolution, and passed a high eneo.
Wain upon the manly sad straightforward manner which Mr. Ward
had opposed the reform bill, which he said would prove &small's to
the best interests of the country.—Several other resolutions were emend
into, pledging the meeting to support Mr. Ward.—S:veral gentlemen
addressed the meting.
Mr. WARD entered at considerable lingth into his Parliamentary
conduct, and said, that he was Influenced by the most onicientious
feeling in opposing the reform bill, and that he was an advoca.e for mo-
derate ?germ, an extension of members to large towns. IL pledged
himseHto promote the general interests of the obooiry, If he Atintid be
so fortunate as to be returned to Parliamtnt.Thanks ware voted to
the Chairman, and the meeting separated.
London, England, 1831-04-28

f

1

i !
(~

EAST INDIA HOUSE, April el, 11151.
THE COURT of DIRECIDES of the UNITED
COMP4IIY V MERCHANTS V ENGLAND mid* to the
EAST INDIES do haroby give Macs,
That & QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT ot the said Com-
pany will be held at their House, la Leadenball-street, on Wednesday
the 224 June seat, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the par-
po e of declaring a Dividend from Christmas last to Midsummer neat.
That the Transfer Books of the said Company's Stock will be shit
on Thursday, the 2d Jane nest, at Three u'Llock, and opened
again on Thursday, the 14th July following.
And that the Dividend Warrants ea the said Company's &oak
due on the Sth JO, will be ready to be delivered an Wednesday, the
lith July next.

PETER AUBER, &weary.

PR!CR OF BTOcKB AT FOUR OtI.OCIC.
3 per Ct. Cons. 781 1 1 4 per Ct. 1828, 941 *
Cons. for Ace. 781 I 6 I Long Ann. Jan. UM, 161 1
3 per Cent. lied. 776 6 01d Annuities 776. New, --.
31 per Ct. 1818, 861 11000 Rich. Bins 4 6
34 per Ct. Red. 86* 1 £lOO Ditto 6 6
36 per Cent. New, 871 1 6 £lOO and 41200 Do. 8 6

FOREIGN STOCKS.
Brazilian,s7. Columbian, 11124, 141. Spanish, 1S 161; 43.1423.
1411. French 5 per Ct, 171. Tbree per Ct, frif 7k. Exchange,
251 inc. French Scrip, I
.prem.

111PANIES.
Tries Grand Canal. 734
Forth and Clyde, £468
Lie. Man.Railway4llllloA9o
Cromford, 245
Guardian, --
Albtoo lrfre, 475
Alliance, Es
Colony, 440
Winos Mines, 41 On
Swam Navigation, dia. £4 Ills

13, Wind &-
London, England, 1831-04-28

ANTI-REFORM WRITINGS.

The following is a specimen, selected from the last num
ber of the Bucks Gazette, of the manner in which anti-re-
form writings are honoured, and of the sort of gratitude
shown to those supposed to circulate them, even in parts
of the country where they are known to have much in-
fluence :

H/ag wyconaz.—On Saturday last 111 kW! number of pm.
phials, entitled " The real Character and Tendency of the proposed
Reform," published by Rothe and Varty, 31, Strand, were distributed
to several of our respectable inhabitants, by the town crier, who stated
be had received the same, and also a list of the names of the indi-
viduals to whom they were to be delivered, by coach. With re.
pad to the "character and tendency" of the pamphlet, the first
paragraph may be taken as a specimen :—" The moment has actually
arrived when we find the Government of the country leagued as it

were with bee bitterest enemies, in a wild project for the unquestionable
overthrow of the constitution." Efforts were immediately made to dis-
cover to whom Wycombe was indebted for the present, and at length
some suspicion attached itself (perhaps not warranted) to a noble indi-
vidual connected with the county, whose pertinacious opposition to
the measure has been remarkable; and on Monday afternoon, the
following notice was published by the crier : " This is to give :so-
da that, in consequence of a number of seditious pamphlets her-
ing been distributed to several respectable inhabitants of this town,
those inhabitants are requested to testify their loyalty to the King,
and their attachment to his Majesty's Ministers, by assembling in the
Rys this evening, at 8 o'clock, and publicly committing the same to
the fames.' Previous to which hour an effigy of the individual before
referred to-was carried tbtough the streets, followed by a waggon con-
taining a quantity of faggots. On the bat of the figure was a placard,

m which was inscribed 'The man wot emit the pamphlet:and on its back

was written' A friend to slavery and an enemy to reform.' At the time
appointed the Ire was lighted by Messrs. Hunt and Mo no, the over.
seers of the borough, and the effigy burnt in the presence of 1,600 per-
sons, among whom were many respectable inhabitants, who consigned
their pamphlets to the flames. Nine cheers were then given for the
King—three thews for the Queen—for Lord John Russell and Worm
—for Earl Grey sod Ministers—for the Hon. R. Smith, and for Lord
Nugent. Then followed three groans for the Marquis of Chandas—
three groans for Sir J. D. King—and three groans for the borough.
mongers ; after which the national anthem was most enthusiastically
sung by the assembly, and the whole passed off without the least dia.
turbance."
London, England, 1831-04-28

SURREY COUNTY ELECTION.

Last night the friends of Mr. Briscoe met at Blizzard's Hotel, Black-
friars-road, for the purpose of adopting measures to secure the election
of that gentleman as member for the county of Surrey. Resolutions,.
exptesaing the approval of the meeting of the reform bill introduced to
Parliament by his Majesty's Ministers, and declaring that the conduct
of Mr. Briscoe, in the lies Pedismest, had entitled him to the confiderce
of the freeholders of limey, were teed and agreed to. Mr. Uti 'woe ad-
dressed a few words to tbs monism that he had given, and +should
always continue to give, his most support to the Ministerial
Reform Bill. He also declared himself to be an advocate for the abo-
lition of colonial slavery. One of the gentlemen present, who stated
himself to be a supporter of Mr. Denhon, urged a coalition between the
two late representatives for the county of Surrey. He advised the
Mends of reform to be watt:Mel awl wary, Mhe knew that the enemy
wee at work in Surrey, and recommended a subscription to be raised, to
be applied to the payment of the expenses attendant on bringing up the
voters to the poll. At his suggestion the names of Mr. Denison and
Mr. Briscoe were coupled in the resolution. The utmost confidence
was expressed at the martin tbst both those tried friends of reform
would be returned at the casein &thee&
London, England, 1831-04-28

COMMON COUNCIL-INVITATION TO HIS MAJESTY

TO DINE WITH THE CORPORATION.

A Court of Common Council was held yesterday at Guildhall.
After the proceedings of the lea Court were read, the Loan MAYO&
informed the Court that be had reason to believe. if the invitation to
his Majesty was renewed. that the same would be accepted.
It was then, upon a motion by Mr. TAYLOR. unanimously resolved,
that the Lord Mayor, Recorder, and Sheriffs, attended by the itemem-
brawler, do forthwith wait upon his Majesty, and, in the name of the
LCourt. humbly request his Majeaty that he will vouchsafe to honour
with his royal presence at &mgr. An the Guildhall of thiaL'ity,
on ouch day and on such time as his Majesty may be graciously pleased
to appoint; and that if his Majesty *ail be pleased to accept the said
invitation, then they do humbly beg leave of his Majesty to wait on
his royal Consort, our most gracious Queen, and the rest of the Royal
Family, and request them to accompany his Majesty on that occal.ioo.
A Committee was appointed to provide a suitable entertainment to
his Majesty, in the event of bla Majesty being graciously phased to ac-
cept the invitation.--The Committee lately appointed in relation to
Parliamentary Reform, presented a report, which was agreed to, and
two resolutions were adopted and ordered to be advertised, for which see
advertisement.
London, England, 1831-06-22

'Bowed
Pernams
N. Orlea

Blanket
Pied. wt

Modena
Bil?Pl

Rip
Antwerp
Pig

!Swedish
British

S. America
Bars
Blocks

Bengal
Jamaica
Maryland,
Virginia
Cuba

Florence
Linseed
Pale rape
'Bordeaux
Jamaica
'Demerara

'Good
Good
Prime
(?2 p)
ißutts
B. Ayres
British i

I Plant.
London, England, 1831-06-22

ST. KATHARINE DOCKS.
NOTICE is hereby Given, that in consequence
of a REDUCTION IN TONNAGE RATES
ON SHIPPING, determined upon by the West India
Dock Company, the Tonnage Rates upon Vessels entering
the St. Katharine Docks with Cargoes from the East Indies,
the Cape of Good Hope, West Indies, and South America,
are REDUCED to SIXPENCE PER TON REGIS.
TER ; and that the Rates for Discharging Cargoes from
the Cape of Good Hope and South America, are likewise
reduced to Sixpence per Ton, the Discharge of the Cargoes of
such Vessels by the Dock Company continuing to be in the
option of the Owners of the Vessels.

The Six Weeks hitherto allowed to such Vessels for the
free use of the Docks, from the period of entrance, will in
future take effect from the date of the final discharge, whilst
the Commanders, Officers, and Crews of Vessels lying in the,
St. Katharine Docks, will continue to enjoy the privilege of
being permitted to remain on board at all times, whether by
day or at night.

By Order of the Board,
JOHN HALL, Secretary.
St. Katharine Dock-house, 21st of June, 1831.
London, England, 1831-02-25

Total

1,061,705

All these states can put under arms about 120,000 patriots
between 20 and 30 years of age ; and it is said that, in case
of need, 250,000 citizens will be ready to march against the
foreign enemy.
The Augsburgh Gazette contains the following, of the
11th inst. from Milan:—" We enjoy perfect tranquillity
here. According to accounts from Placentia, of the 10th
inst. every thing was quiet there; but a report was current
that Austrian troops were expected. The new government
formed at Bologna has assumed the title of Federazione Ita-
lica. It has been asserted that blood has been shed at Forli
and Ancona. A report is prevalent of the King of Naples
being on the point of giving a new Constitution to his
states." The same paper communicates the following in-
telligence, dated frontiers of Italy, Feb. 15 :—" In conse-
quence of the alarming accounts which have been received
from Italy, several Austrian regiments have received orders
from Gen. Frimont to hold themselves in readiness to march
at a moment's notice. We learn that 30,000 men from
Styria will be added to the Austrian army in Lombardy.—
Gen. Frimont is to employ the troops under his command
according to circumstances, and to send them, at the re-
quest of the different Italian princes, wherever their pre-
sence may be necessary for the preservation or restoration
of order. The treaties entered into with most of the Italian
Governments compel the Austrian Cabinet to assist them
with a certain number of troops to preserve their rights.
The events which have occurred at Modena, Bologna, and
Ferrara, appear to have called for the execution of these
treaties, and to have led to the march of four Austrian re-
giments, under the command of the Prince (le Bentheirn,
who, however, has halted, and written for further orders.
It is said that the A ustrian Government is firmly re-
solved to restore tranquillity in Italy, and maintain it by
every means." The same paper, of the 18th, contains
the following from Warsaw, dated the 10th inst.- -" Every
thing here has been in extreme activity since the first
arrival of the news of the invasion. The Russians occupy
three waywodies, and have 7,000 men at Auguatowa:
they had advanced as far as Seidlec, but a reconnoitring
party of the Poles compelled them to retire. The corps
of General Geismar, which entered by Lublin, scarcely
amounts to 8,000 men, and the soldiers are fatigued with
their march ; the horses are also in very bad condition.
Prince Radziwill is with his Staff at Stanislalow, five
miles from Warsaw ; and as the Russians are concentrat-
ing their forces at Ostralenka, a decisive battle may be
expected in a few days."
London, England, 1831-02-25

THE IRISHMAN
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN LONDON,
Will be Published on SATURDAY, FIMIWA LT 26th, 1831,

•
At 147, STRAND.
TE imperative necessity of bringing before the English
I Public, the actual condition of Ireland at the present momentous
:risis, being universally acknowledged, it is intended to establish In
London a Weekly Newspaper, to be entitled THE IRISHMAN,
hiving for its object the prosperity of both Kingdoms; and on this
;round demanding the support of the liberal and enlightened, as well
England as in Ireland.
The Cause of Reform and of Freedom, in every part of the Globe,
-vill be impartially tut strenuously advocated
Annual Subscription
Quarterly ditto ..

Mr. O'CONNELL. s FIRST LETTER to the PEOPLE of
ING LA ND, will appear in Saturduy's IRISHMAN; together with
various important and Interesting Domestic and Foreign Intelligence.
London, England, 1831-02-25

FOREIGN ST(WKS.

Dal kh .S per tint, fur Account. M. Russian, 911; for Acct, 91i.
17eiy ; for Acct, 171 M. Spanish, 1823, 13g. French 5
per Ct. 91f 10e ; 3 per Ct, 571. Paris Exchange on London, 25f 30c.
msterdant Exchange, sight,ll-181; Hamburgb, M. 8.13-11. Irish
Three and a Half per Ct. 8314

I%IPANIES.
Irish Grand Canal, 734
Forth and Clyde, £625
Li,. & Man. Hallway 4166 toil 90
Cromford, £45
Guirdian,
Albion Fire, £75
Alliance, £8 5.
County, £4O
Bolanos Mines, 2180
Steam Navigation, die. £6 151
London, England, 1831-02-25

COAL EXCHANGE—This DAY.

Thirty-five new ships were ensered for sale tacky, and the total sup-
ply at market was 3004 ships. There was no business doing, as the ships
now in the river, that do not break bulk previous to the lit of March,
are not to pay the duty : it is not likely that much will be done previous
to that period.
London, England, 1831-02-25

COPENHAGEN, Fes. 12.

On the 9th inst. Count M. Schimmelmann, Minister of State, and
Chief Secretary for Foreign Affairs, departed this life, after having
spent much more than half a century in the service of the State. The
infirmities of age, under which he sunk, had severely affected his
strength of mind.

The Stale Gazelle of yesterday, announces that His Majesty, by al
rescript like that addressed to the Chancery of Sleswick, Hot.
stein, and Lauenburg, for !the introduction of an assembly of
the States, has now commanded the Danish Chancery to
draw up a plan for Provincial Estates in Denmark, on the model
of those introduced in 1823 in the Prussian States, and
to submit it to his Majesty for his approbation. Soon after the publi.
cation of the States Gazette, • great number of students repaired to the
Royal Palace, to testify to their revered monarch their joy and gratitude.
The king received this homage with that unaffected cordiality which
gains the helms of all who approach him.

HAM BURGH, Ft'. 14.

Private accounts from Berlin of the 14th say, that a report was
spread there, that Prince Michael Rad:twill, conformably to this pre.
vious declaration of his readiness to give way to an experienced soldier,
had transferred the chief command of the Polish troops to the late Dic-
tator Chloplcki. It was reported that the Polish troops had advanced
at three points, and a decisive battle was therefore expected in a few
days.
London, England, 1831-02-25

Salvaterra de Mazor, Feb. 9.

(Signed by his MAJESTY.)
Lisbon Gazettes, Feb. 12, (inclusive.)

Private accounts from Copenhagen, received this morning,
state that the demand for grain there was very brisk. The
navigation was still impeded, large masses of ice having
drifted back, and the frost had set in with an increased se-
verity.
The communication with the Elbe is expected to be soon
opened, and arrangements have already been made for that
purpose. The first steam boat for the season is fixed to
leave the river on sth of next month. The following are
extracts from the Hamburgh, and German papers received
this morning.