biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-09-13

A CLEAR AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.

MRS. VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LOTION pre-
serves the Skin and Complexion in pure whittles, and healthy
bloom, against every sentiment of Time, Climate, and Defect; eradi-
cates all Eruptions' Tan, Son-burn, or Redness ; impute to the Face
a roseateroseatebloom, and sustains the attractions of loveliness and beauty
to a remote period of life. It gives immediate and soothing relief in
cases of parched skin, stings of insects, or any inflammation; it allays
the smarting irritability of the skin, producing a delightful and pleasing
coolness truly comfortable and refreshing. and thus prevents those
disorders which disorganise the beauty of the female countenance. It
imparts a matchless and pleasing appearance to the complexion, pre-
serving lirmly the fascinations of loveliness, and guards them salsa
decay to a remote period of life. hirs.VINCENTS GOWLAND'S
LCLlZelLiscapatronized by all the Female Nobility of England, and
re
by some of the most eminent Physicians.
Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Butler. No. 4, Cheapside,
Princes.etreet, Edinburgh; and Sackville-street, Dublin ; Batton*, 10,
Bow Church-yard; Newbery's, 45, and Edwards, 67, Sc. Paul's;
Barclays, e 5, Fleet-market ; Savory and M00re,136, New Bond-street,
and 119.0, Regent-street • and all the most respectable Perfumers and
Dealers in Medicine. 'ln gouts, Is. 6d. Pints, ss. 461. Half-
pints, Is. Ad.

To prevent Counterfeits, sea the Dame, 11 E. Vbeciars, on
all that is genuine.

S'TEPNET MARSH, OR THE ISLE OF DOG&

The Isle of Dogs is a small tract of low land in the county of Mid.
dlesex, opposite to Greenwich, where Togodumnus, brother of Carnets.
cue, is said to have been killed, in a battle with the Romans, A.D. 46.
Tradition derives Its name from being the depot of the spaniels and
greyhounds of Edward 111. and this spot was chosen because It lay con-
tiguous to his spats of woodcock-shooting, and coursing the red deer,
in Waltham and the other royal forests in Essex ; for the more wave.
talent enjoyment of which he generally resided, in the sporting season,
at Greenwich. "In some ancient writings," aye Brewer, " possessed
by the Corporation of the City of London, this marsh is tamed the
if Ducks, a mode of denomination that has not been noticed by
any topographer, but which may readily be supposed to allude to the
number of wild fowl which formerly frequent 4 the spot."—" In the
Isle of Dogs," says Igsoise, " wed an ancient chapel, called the Cha. '
pel of St. Mary, in Stepney Marsh. It is mentioned by that name in
a will of the leth century. The object of its foundation does not ap.
pear. It is sot likely that the Marsh should ever have had many inha-
bitants. Pethaps it was an hermitage, founded by some devout person,
for the purpose of saying masses for the souls of matinees." Stowe
tails us in his time, " that oxen fed in this marsh had then been known
to sell for U. a piece." lt is reckoned one of the richest spots of ground
in England ; for it not only raises the largest cattle, but the grass it
bears Is esteemed a great restorative of all distempered cattle.
London, England, 1830-09-13

TO BR SOLD,

Pursuant to an Order of the High Court ot Min wb made in a Canoe
BENTON V. BZNYON, with the approbation of Francis Craw, Imp
one of the Masters of the said Court,
At the LION INN, in SHREWSBURY, in the County of Salop,
On THURSDAY, the 14th day of OCTOBER, 1830, at 4 o'clock in
the Afternoon, precisely.
IN THREE LOTS,
ALL that FREEHOLD FLAX MILL and Machinery,
and Premises thereto belonging, situate at Shrewsbury aforesaid,
and at the Minn, in the County Stafford, consisting of a large and most
complete Flax Mill and Machinery, a Steam Engine of 76 Moe power,
and other Buildings and conveniencies necessary for carrying on ex-
tensively the Business of Flax Spinning; together with several Dwel-
ling Houses, Cottages, and Oardens adjoining thereto.
Also, a CLOSE of LAND, called THISTLETHWAITE
CLOSE, partly used as a Brick Yard, capable of being converted into
valuable Building Ground, situate in Shrewsbury aforesaid.
Also, a MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, with Stable, Cowhouse,
and Garden, situate at Minn Bank, in the Parish of Maer, in the
County of Stafford, together with four several Pieces or Parcels of Land
thereto adjoining, containing Ila. 2r. Op. or thereabouts.
Printed Particulars may be had ( ads) at the said Masters' Cham-
bers, in Southampton-buildings, -lane, London ; of Mr.
Charles Wilson, Solicitor, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury, London ;
Mr. W. H. Slaney, Solicitor, Gray's-inn-square, London; and Meson.
Smith and Hutchinson, Solicitor., Leeds.
C. WILSON,
Southampton-street, Bloomsbury.
London, England, 1830-09-13

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Sart. 13.
Our supplies generally are not so great this week as during the last.
We have many samples of new Wheat, which are in much better condi-
tion than some that have come before. There Is a tolerable good trade
,loing, and the best Sne dry Wheats, both new and old, fully support
last Monday's quotations. We have new Oats in the Market of good
quality, and sales made in both new and old, are at an advance of ls.
per quarter. The Barley trade is very dull, at somewhat lower prices.
No alteration in Flour.
Wheat,new,Kent, Eases 341 70s
Old . 60s 700
Suffolk. . 60s 68s
Norfolk (Red), 56s 60s
Rye 304 34s
Barley. sew, 361 33s Old 26s 30.
Peas, White (Old) . 36s 40s
Boilers . . 40a 64s
IMPORTATION
Wheat. English, quarters . 4937
Irish Ditto .
Do. Foreign
Barley, British
Irish
Do. Foreign
Malt, English
English Oats .
Irish Oat a

Peas. Grey . . 38s 40s
Beans. Small . . 401 44s
Tick . . 35. 40s
Oats, Potatoe . . 28s 28.
Poland . . 23s 28s

Feed . . 21. 24a
Flour, per sack, . . 65s eft
Rapeseed . 426 £2B per last.
i LAST WIZ&

Foreign Ditto . . 2,248
Rye, English . . .
.. .

. 397.14
. 460
. 90
. 1860
. 3723
. 4105
. 80

Beane, English . . 520
Do. Irish . .
Ditto, Foreign . . 450
Peas, English . . 625

Ditto Foreign . . 128
English Flour, sacks . . 6494
American ditto. brls. . 1689
London, England, 1830-09-13

THE ARMY.

The 4th Regiment of Foot is supposed to have arrived in lAverpool
from Dublin. The 87th Foot have been ordered from Bolton to Dub.
tin. The head-quarters of the 17th Foot have embarked for New South
Wales; the depot is still at Chatham. The reserve companies of the
27th Foot have arrived at Youghal from Cork. The 37th Regiment
has arrived at Cork from Enniskillen, preparatory to embarkation for
Bermuda. The 9th Regiment of Foot has been removed from Newry
to Dublin.

_(From Ow Limerick Chronicle, Sepi. 8.)
The 00th Rifles are to replace the Rlkl Fuelleets at Gibraltar. The
23d are expected to return to England in the transports that convey
out the 60th. The 60th will sail in about a month—the depot was se.
lected on Tuesday.
Lieut.-Colonel Harrison, 2id Royal Welch Fusileers returned to De-
yonport on Tuesday last, and resumed the command of that depot.
London, England, 1830-09-13

COAL-EXCHANGE, Sm. 13.

Only twelve new ships were entered for ;ale to-day, but there was a
good supply of Coal at market. The Coal Exchange was well attended.
Ships arrived during the present month .... 370
During the week
Best Wallsend Coals
Other sorts
Ships at Market, 80i
London, England, 1830-09-13

THZ DINNER AT MANCHESTER.

MANCIIZSTER, SATURDAY NIGHT.—The town is all on the qsi
Wee, and the Duke of Wellington is expected every minute to peas
doom.b his for the Earl of Wilton'.. The dinner given to his grace
bp
isbwesslieseve, constables, and good folks of this town, is fixed =
tita
next, and nothing else is talked about. The " conedtated
are in a very proper mate of fidget, in the andcipadon of
ilmam
ligh Imam that his grace Intends paying them, and have made
ly. One gainer have been given so
Swiwrlsys,cerilltanager of the Thames, and the workmen are at
IM MO runic% all possible speed to prepare its boards far the
maspilia of a real hero. The Manehesta Press are in rap-
tures, as such an extensive esop of local interest has not occurred
bees Om at least thirty years. The good people of this town having
(IMO nu a Corporation) always bees esiebeated for their attachment
Mr the pod thing of this life, have now been taken under the praise-
worthy tare of the neighbouring nobility. There is hardly a nobleman
war, who has not contributed his buck or two, or a hamper of
past and a sight of the larder mould make an Alderman hippy
it the rest of hie life. Venison is treated with as math indifferenar
as an dderl> goaei and if I attempted to count all the venison
pestles, I lose the put. Tbe Theatre is fitted up ais WS.
take, having a beautiful canopy mumbling a tent. The pit hew
best covered with a sanporarybk, and a row of circular mat

will occupy she front et' tbe The preparations rWI theaist;llBuost 810181118? *.. ..• ... 1 3
ing up are on a most extensive. 8•818, and the tint enemalle win, R. Mitchel, and fawner ... 1 3
we doubt not, present, what 11818141, we et the most enliven. C. A. Roth., , bone-dealer ... 1 10
big wefts that a fun defoont can desire. The Coanteme of W ikon has F. J. Gurgles . 4.1 ; WesSimetreet, Paneniewe,
canedow Odic bons, end as the Duke will sit with his back to the I bender —. ... .. ... 112
sallety, there is no doubt that an the Alkalising of this Place will be 0. Climley, G. Jens, and T. Hall:way. Uky, Gloucester,
Here' to. see it. The sight will be the more renurkable, as he is said eisiblers .
••• 1 14
never yet to have turned It out either an enemy or a friend. The Com- F. G. ilisindims;s, Ley, leatbe;..dyer ... Ii i
educe for the Management of the Dinner have conducted everything H. raw" anii, gnaw
... ... 1 It

.

~~ ---

A.`

- I

Of

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1830-09-13

PUBLIC NOTIC&

IN consequence of the very increasing demand for DAY
and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietors have erected a
Manufactory on so extended a scale, that they will be enabled to
execute all orders for Foreign or Home Consumpdon at a day's notice,
and, to secure the Public from imposition, an Engraving of the New
Building will appear on the Label
lit May, MO. 97, High Holborn.

SIR ANTHONY CARLISLE, ON LOCKYER'S
PURR MAGNESIA.

", I have made severaiti;lswhit you ; Atrifled Magooda, sad com-
sat justlee.deamods a statesman of the realm
- - - -

During my long continued professional experience, I have bad many
occasions fee seeking mine harmless corrector of acidity incident to the
stomach and bowels. I have generally found the Magnesia in ordinary
use, to be hurtful to the digesting power of the stomach when re-
peatedly given ; and, in some instances, both in children and grown
persons, it concretes into balls in the intestines, which is a dangerous

If, as you amert, the Purified Mapeda, now offered to the Public,
is freed from Use, sod the Osamu earth ailed Barytes, it must be
Indfinislve to the stomach, and not liable to eoncredoo.

I have, under these impressions, directed Lockyer's Magnesia to be
taken, in several Instances, with remarkable benefit. I think it is a
more potent cathartic, and less hurtful to digestion, than any other
Magnesia ; and when it meets with alimentary acid, it mast become a
purgative liquid solution, and therefore incapable of concretion.

I have sometimes directed twenty grains of your Purified Magnesia
to be mixed in an ounce of Infusion of Rhubarb, and half an ounce of
Decoction of the Yellow Peruvian Bark, to be taken as a corrector of
Heartburn, and at the same time as a gentle Aperient.

I am, Sir,
Langhans Place, Your obliged Servant,
July 2, ism. ANTHONY CARLISLE."
Induced by the increasing demand, and the testimony of the Me-
dical and Scientific world in its favor, the Proprietor has at length re.
solved to offer to the Public a perfectly Pure Magnesia, and at half the
price of any other Magnesia of note, thus placing it within the reach
of all classes.

As a mild and cooling Aperient. One tea-spoonful suspended to
water, but if the bowels we torpid, with the addition of a Dessert-
spoonful of Lemon Juice, or ten Grains of Citric Acid, lint dissolved
in Water, this will make a pleasant draught, and act briskly.
Sold in bottles at Is. 6d. Ss. 9d. 4s. 6d. and I Is. (the latter with
Stoppers,) at Lodger's Magnesia Warehouse, 237, Tottenham Court
Road, corner of Draped Street also by essrs. Butler, Chemists,
Cheapside. corner of St. Paul's, ind their Agents. I
6.* This Magnesia Is so smooth that It may be given In the food of 1,
Infants, without being discovered.
London, England, 1830-10-09

" PROCLAMATION.

•' WILLIAM, Prince of Orange, to the Inhabitants of the Southern
Provinces of the Kingdom—

" Being charged provisionally by the King, our august father, with
the Government of the Southern Provinces, we arrive again in the midst
of you, with the hope of being able to contribute to the establishment of
order and the happiness of the country.
" Our hcart bleeds at the evils which you have suffered; may we, se-
conded by the efforts of all good citizens, prevent the calamities which
may 5.,111 threaten you.

In quitting you we conveyed to the feet of the Throne the wishes
expressed:by many of you for a separation between the two parts of the
kingdom, remaining, however, under the same sceptre. This wish has
been granted.
But before the mode and conditions of this great measure can be
determined in the constitutional forms, attended with inevitable delays,
already his Majesty grants provisionally to the southern provinces a dis-
tinct administration, composed entirely of Belgians, of which I am the
chief. The affairs of this administration will he carried on with public
bodies, and with individuals, in the language that they may choose.
•' All places dependent upon this Government will he given to the in.
habitants of the provinces which compose it. The greatest liberty will
be left with respect to the instruction of youth, and other ameliorations
will be made in accordance with the wish of the nation and the wants of
the times. Fellow-countrymen, all that we ask fiont you, in order to
realise these hopes, is to unite your efforts to our'', and we at once gua-
rantee to you entire oblivion of all political errors which have preceded
this Proclamation.

" The better to attain the end that we propose, we invoke all in-
formation, and will adopt all useful advice. We will surround our-
s.lves with several notable inhabitants, distinguished ,by their pa.
riotism. Let all who are animated by the same sentiment approach
us with confidence.

Belgians, is is by such means that we hope to save, with you,
ths fine country, that is so dear to you.
Given at Antwerp, the sth of October, 1830.
(Signed) " WILLIAM, Prince of Orange."
London, England, 1830-10-09

COVENT GARDE;

51ARKET, Oct. 9.

. -
Fine Vegetables were in abundance at market this morning. Fruit
was not so plentiful : of Filberts there was only a moderate supply,
and were again at an advanced price.
Peaches, 4s. Od to 125 per dozen; Filberts, 605 to 70, per 100 lbs ;
Elderberries (for wine, picked,) 2s Od to 2s 6d per gallon ; Walnuts.
Is 64 to 3s per 100; Melons, 2s per lb ; Grapes, 6d to 3s per
lb ; Pines. Ss to 101 per Ib ; Golden Drop Plums, is 64 per punnet ;
Apples, 21 MI per half sieve; ditto, for dessert, 45 to 6s; Pears,
3s to 5s ; ditto, for dessert, 70 to 12s • Plums, is id to 256 d per half
sieve; Damascenes, is to 21 ; French Beans, Is ad to Is Od ; Broca,
gad to is per bundle • Turnips. Is 94 to 3s per doz. bunches; Carrots,
41 to 64; Horse Radish, 3s to 4s per bundle ; Onions, 4s per dozen
bunches; Girkins, is 6d to 25 64.1 per hundred ; Onions for pickling,
4s to 10. per half sieve • Potatoes, 25 6d to 51 per col ; Cucumbers,
6d to is per brace; Cabbages, is 3d to is 8d per score ; Red, 3s
'u 4s per dozen ; Celery, 6d tO is per bunch ; Lettuces, is per
(lona ; Tomatoes (for sauce), 25 6d to 45 per half sieve; Barcelona
Nuts, Ss and 6s per peck; Almonds, 7s; Lemons, 8s to 20s per 100;
Oranges, 75 to 20s.
London, England, 1830-10-09

Right Hundred Quarters of White Wheat; weighing not Mos
han 60 pounds to the bushel.
To be delivered into the Victualling Stores at Deptford, within four
separate periods, vie. $OO Quarters of Red, and 200 Quarters of White,
within 14 days from the day of Contract, and the like quantities of
each description within every succeeding fourteen days, WI the Coo.
tract is completed. Samples of the Wheat must be produced by the
party toadying.
The Conditions of.the Contracts may be seen at this Me.

Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be U-
nwind before One o'Qock on the Day appointed; and the Person
wlso makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, mast attend
to answer when called for.

M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1830-10-09

ADELPIII THEATRE.

Another novelty was produced at the Adelphi Theatre last night, in
the form of one of the most amusing farces—for it is strictly of a farcical
character—which for several seasons has gratified the public. It ba-
sil the merit of good situations, boinie, variety, bmsd humour,
and occasional wit, notwitlistantling the dire fault which it
shares with so many modern dramas, of haring been written
to display the peculiar powers of an individual actor. The princi-
pal parts are sustained by Messrs. YATES and (ALLOT—the latter
a projector of the highest order, engaged in discoveries in Wash-
ing, in Tunnel Companies, locomotive engines, musical 1:0111110%:tiOr,
historical painting, and die thousand and one other -• crotchets of a
distempered brain." Frederick Similius, his landlord, and the suitot
of his daughter, finds a representative in Mr. YATES. This ea.
amoured swain is, however incredible the statement may appear, tsar
rich to obtain the consent of the lady's father, and sets about removing
that objection by deceiving the old mad artist ihto a belief of the success
of his projects, and at the same time of the deep poverty into which
his proposed son-in-law hes suddenly fallen. The execution of this
scheme leads to variety of transformations on the part of Mr. Yavis.
He successively represents a Dutch music dealer, a nondescript, halt
hair-dresser, half opera-dancer, an Irish laundress, a coachman, the
conductor of a steam diligence, greatly the best of the lot, a teacher of
dramatic elocution, and finally the imitator of his friend and part.
ner, Mr. MATHES/1h in which capacity he gives his admirable speci-
mewl of the several manners of YOUNG, KEAN, MACREADT and
Braham. The little piece which gave occasion to this most attractive
display of comic power bids fair to remain long a high favourite. From
a crowded audience, it received last night marked, and we tray add de.
served, applause.
London, England, 1830-10-09

PLATE. A. B. SAVORY, 14, Cornhill, London,
OPPOSITE TILE SAND OF ENGLAND,
The best wrought Fiddle Pattern Silver Spoons and t per os.
Forks
Ditto King's Pattern ditto
The following are the weights in general use, but the articles may be
had lighter or heavier at the same price per ounce.
Average weights of Fiddle pattern. or. at Z. s. d.
12 Table Spoons
12 Dessert ditto 9O 7 3 4
12 Table Forks 30 10 15 0
12 Dessert ditto "0 7 3 4
2 Gravy Spoons - 311 8
1 Soup Ladle
4 Sauce ditto
4 Salt ditto gilt
1 Fish Slice, pierced ...... ......... 210 0
12 Tea Spoons
1 Pair Sugar Tongs, strong
Average weights of King's pattern os. at Z. a. d.
12 Table Spoons.
12 Dessert ditto
12 Table Forks
12 Dessert ditto..
2 Gravy Spoons
1 Soup Ladle
4 S.lllee ditto
4 :- 'lt ditto gilt, strong
1 Fish Slice 3 10 0
12 Tea Spoons
1 Pair Sugar Tongs 1
London, England, 1830-10-09

LONDON.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9.

In the absence of any striking. intelligence this morning,
we find that our City politicians are speculating on the
affairs of Spain. Nothing short of a complete revolution
in that country is momentarily expected to take place.
Already, rumours are afloat that the work of destruction
has begun, by levelling the convents with the ground,
and by the dispersion of the monks ; but as yet, this is
all chateaux en espagne.

The only subject occasioning a little discussion in the po-
litical world, at present, is the cause of the increase to the
French army. Various causes have been specified, and all
which we have heard mentioned, have, no doubt, had their
influence to the adoption of that measure. There are two
causes, however, which we think may be conjectured as
the more proximate ones. The most important of these, is
the necessity perceived to put France in a state of de-
fence, adequate to counteract the unfavourable machinations
of certain Continental Powers; whose resolutions, whatever
be said to the contrary, we cannot help thinking rather un-
accountably tardy of parturition. Those resolutions
another post may announce to us; but we shall still think
they have not been so unequivocally prompt, as they
might have been, had there not existed any hesitation, or
hid there not been any counter policy intervening. The
other of the more proximate causes to which we allude, is the
necessity which the King of FRANCE feels to ialist the
existing crop of the unemployed youths in France—to at-
tach the idle, noisy, and capable of being misled—and form
a Cove:nine:it-army, even as some counterpoise to the
popular ;limy of the National Guard. These are our
views as ►o the new levy. We highly approve of its policy,
for we not only think ail France, but all Europe, is inte-
rested in the measure.

It is essential for the quiet of the other Powers of
Europe, that France should be in a quiescent state ; and
that :Ante can never be accomplished until she have
a Governmont adequately strong to enforce obedience to
the lawA. We wonder bow there can be any doubt of
the fact, and yet we perceive that it is sometimes not un-
derstood, that liberty and security of property depend, in the
present state of human intellect, on the efficiency of Govern-
ment ; which is, or should be, the deputed authority of the
majority of the people—to enforce the laws which have, or
should have been, eitablished by that majority. These laws,
London, England, 1830-10-09

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Mary Howland, Aitkbs, from Liverpool, has arrived at Cork
disunited, bound to New York.
The Nautilus, Redhead, from Archangel, has arrived at Skield.,
very leaky, and with loss of boats, bulwarks, &c. cargo damaged, and
it is supposed must discharge—bound to Glasgow.
Ocr. B.—Arrived the Ninus, Portgate, from Berbice.
Batsror., Oct. B.—Arrived the Greyhound, Cornaby, from Malaga.
Ltvearoot, Orr. 7.—Arrived the Georgetown, Chesney, from D..
merara ; and Chieftain, Blair, from Quebec.
CLYDE, OCT. 7.—Arrived the Active, Crawford. from Gren.da.
Orr. B.—Arrived tb. Mary Ann, Jameson, from St.
John's, NB. and Ruoswick, Brown, from Archangel.
Swamis Orr. 7.—Arrived the Satisfaction, Burnett, from Pietnu
Mars, Walker, from Archangel ; and Franc. a, Hunter, from St. Pe.
tersburbh.
Cain, Ocr. B.—Arrived the Greyhound, Cornaby, from Malaga.
Donn, Ocr. 6.—Arrived the Voader, Mesquiter, from St. Übe's ;
and Thomas, hi' Auley, from St. Peter burgh.
C 0.., Orr. s.—Arrived the Neva transport, from London, bound
to Barbadoes.
London, England, 1830-10-09

recnad !

MEAN DAILY RATE OF Plitit CHRONOSET EIS, J. CARTER, .D. 137.
Extreme of Thermometer from 2/1. to 80g Fuenorit.
1829. September . 3".86 ! 1820. March ............... 3" 23
October.... 3.601 April
3.07

November-- ...... 3.33 j May.. 3.3;/
December . Jo &W I June 3.16
183 G. January 4.16 I July
February
Greater rate...
Lesser rue April 3.1 q

1".1111
Ur one second nine hundredths of a second actual error in It maths.

HYDROPHOBIA.

Chateauvieu, in his travels in Italy (in 1812,) has the following inn.
tree on this subject :—a While seated at this spot (Castaneo, in tile
Mumma, or region of the )lalaria) mournfully contemplating theme
deserted fields, one of the little airs used in the Vale of Arno ap.
poached. Two children were laid in it, and the mother walked on foot
by the side of them, never taking her eyes off them for a moment. She
was still handsome, but pale and fatigued, and seemed overwhelmed
with distress. She lifted her children carefully out, and asked for milk
for them to drink ; there was none to be had. She gave them sonic
water, which was yellow sad sulphureous, anxiously watching as they
drank it, and seeming to count, as it were, every drop. These tee pour
children had been bitten by a mad dog, and the unhappy mother *4l
taking them to Volterra. She told me that a nail of the true cross was
kept film, which, if applied to wounds of this sort, prevented their fatal
effects. I could not forbear inaiouating some doubts as to its efficacy ;
but she assured me that it had been employed as a remedy in Tuscany
from time immemorial. I took the liberty of telling her that eautetiza-
tion was considered as still more efficacious ; but she then added, that
before the sacred relic was applied to the wounds, it was made red hut
This removed my fears es to the fate of these two poor children. It ap.
pears, then, that the of outing, so lately introduced
surgery in these cases, :.assetib:leen long existent in Tuscany. Nothing but
the accidental visit 'of a traveller was wanting to make it known ; but
what traveller ever goes to Volterra ?"
London, England, 1830-10-09

OUTRAGES IN KENT.

Moms, OCT. 6—The county of Kent is in a very agitated state,
and not without reason, on account of the organized system of stack-
burning and machine-breaking, which appears to be established in se.
veral extensive districts. The farmers flattered themselves that the
large reward which has been offered would have the effect of irducing
some of the incendiaries to betray their accomplices, but in this they base
been hitherto disappointed. Last night several corn-stacks in the
neighbourhood of Ashe and Lyminge were set fire to, and burnt to Ili:-
ground. One of the sufferers had boasted that, if the incendiaries cainc
to him, he was prepared to meet them with a bushel of bullets. Thes„
however, did come, but his bullets did not save his corn-stacks. It
appears that the conspirators do not seek for money or plunder of any
kind. On the contrary, when offered money not to destroy propert),
they have uniformly refused it, and they have on no occasion robbed.
I understand that the High Sheriff of the county lately attended one of
their meetings, in the open air, and addressed them, pointing out to
them the folly and wickedness of their proceedings. They appear.ti
to attend to his observations, but, previously to dispersing, one of them
said, "We will destroy the coral-stacks and thrashing-machines this
year. Next year we will have a turn with the Parsons, and :he third.
we will make war upon the Statesmen." What will such a state of
things as this end in ? It is understood that the farmers whose thrash.
ing.machines have been broken do not intend to renew therm to tar,
therefore, the object of the rioters will be answered. Farmers do not
consider thruhing-machines of much advantage, seeing that they
throw the labourers out of employment, and consequently upon the
parish.
London, England, 1830-10-09

EAST LONDON WATER-WORKS.

A General Meeting of the Proprieton of Shares in this establishment
was held yesterday in the Company's house, St. Helen's-place, Bishops-
gateatreet.
Colonel GRANT in the Chair.

The SZCIZTAILY read the reports of the Directors, Auditors, dm
It appeared from these that the receipts of the Company, derived
from the water-rates, Etc. in the last half-year, amounted to 22,9161.
The expenditure in the same period had been 3,9301. leaving a ba-
lance of 18,9001. for the purpose of declaring a dividend and forming
a reserve fund. The report stated that 10,8301. was the amount
awarded to the late Proprietor of the Lea-Bridge Mills and Water•
works, and that that property, as will as twelve acres of ground, mi.
tuated in West Ham, had been added to the Company's property. The
ground has been taken on lease for 99 years, to form an extensive reser-
voir, to be supplied with water from the Lea River, in order to afford
more pure water to the inhabitants of the East London.
Some discussion arose on the report, after which a dividend of
21 per cent. for the half year was declared, and the Meeting adjourned.
London, England, 1830-10-09

TILE THEATRES.

HATA' MK ET TtIEATIM—The drama called Th • Force of Naturr
was played here last night, when Mrs. W. CLlwwoun assumed, for tee
first time, the character of the Countess (1' Harville. Her style of actin ;
is decidedly that of broad comedy, and the powers by which she suc-
ceeds an well in tl:e character of Mrs. Rank cannot very advantageously
b.: applied to tinc representation of a part like that of the Countrsm.
She was deficient in the digni.y and elegance which such a character re-
quired, but deserved praise for her delineation of natural feeling in the
last scene of the piece. She on the whole favourably received. The
house was pretty full from the beginning.
London, England, 1830-10-09

A PIiOCLANATION.

Wherea., since my pictelaWaiiWorthe 4th instant, it has been
ted unto me, that two out of the eight of the female slaves.
represented
g
workhouse, by order of the Police Magistrate, assisted by two ether
Magistrates, (as explained in the preelantation,) And isfasses at the
breas4 ; and whereas another of those unfortunate women is stand to
bepregnent; and whereas William Vase, Esq. and John Anderson, Esq.
were the two Magistrates, who, conjointly with Robert Duneome.
the late Police Magistrate, sentenced these females to waive 39 'astir,.
each. Now having taken the conduct of the said William Vase, Esq.
and of the said John Anderson, Esq. into my meat serious consider-
sties, and it being evident that men who could order. direct, or in ary
way sanction this llttliAL ouTa.tort upon humanity, are very in..
Loper persons to be continued in the Cninmisolon of the Peace, I di,
by order and direct, by the power and authority vested in me by
his Majesty, that the said Wm. Vase Fog. and the said John Andersor.
Ea" shall be removed from the Magistracy of these Islands, and they
are hereby removed.
Given under my hand and seal this Sib day of May, in the year of our
Lord, WM. JAS. CARMICHAEL. SiIYTR.
By his Excellency's osommad, C. R. NESBITT, Dap. Sec.

Sir W. ritightioet sitcoutitii will' soon be elBMdd, Thd Mz .
pelbaissfip of ere Uitfe King's potelypetranban bum . The were
and jewellers' bills are in amount incredible. Sir W. Knighton retires
with an immense fortune, and he still retains his *attire patent ap.
pointmenta.
London, England, 1830-10-09

PROJECTED IMPROVEMENTS IN THE CITY.

The danger and inconvenience to business, arising from the crowding
of the omnibuses in Bartholomew.lane, Lothbury, Coleman-street, &e.
are likely to hurry on the improvements intended in that ailittent 'and
busy neighbourhood. The following notice has been, within the.last
few days, stuck upon the churches ;
" Notice is hereby given that application is intended to be made to
Parliament in the ensuing Session, for an Act for making, constructing,
and maintaining, an arcade or covered way for foot passengers, with all
suitable and commodious erections, works, and conveniences attached
thereto, or connected therewith ; which arcade is intended to commence
at the south side of London-wall, in the perish of St. Stephen, Coleman.
street, in the city of London, and extending to, or passing over, through,
and into, the said parish, and also the several parishes of St. Margaret,
Loebbury, and St. Bartholomew by the Batnge, Bt. Peter.le-Poes,
and Allhallows on London-wall; to terminate at or near a place called
the Bank Chambers, in Lotbbury, at the north end of Bartholomew.
lane ; and that it is also intended to obtain power by the said Act for
authorising the taking and purchasing of lands, tenements, buildings,
and other property within the said parishes, dtc."
London, England, 1830-12-03

POISONING CATTLE.

Colo. SIBTHORPE hed that the government would use every
endeavour to put down the disturbances that existed in the country ; he
had that day seen a letter which stated, that the incendiaries had begun
to poison the cattle of the farmen.

SLAVE PROPERTY.

Mr. KENNEDY presented a petiiioz;irorit the town of Ayr, praying
that the .lave proprietors might receive compensation for their property
in ease of the Abolition Bill being carried.—Lid on the table.
Lord MORPETH presented a petition from Hull, praying for an
alteration in the local courts regarding the recovery of small debts.—
Laid on the table.
London, England, 1830-12-03

CAUTION.

pERItY'S ESSENCE FOR THE TOOTH AND
EAR.ACHE. The Public are particularly cautioned against
a spurious imitation of this valuable 31edicine, which a number of
unprincipled individuals are endeavouring to impose upon them._
The criterion of authenticity will be as heretofore, " Charks Butler,
4. thrapside, St. Paul's," being engraved on the Government Stamp
%Inch is attaelud to each bottle, and without which it cannot be
genuine._

BUTLER'S CAYENNE AND QUININE LOZENOES
will alio when genuine have the like authemieation.

A ItEAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.—There
not, Pedlar, in the whole Mate& Metika, any one remedy.
'which so effectually relieves the pain of a suffering patient 3/ the
AMERICAN SOOTHING, SYRUP. Who can watch the
writhing tortures into which a lovely Infant is often convulsed,
during the period of dentition, without feeling sympathy for
sufferings? And who would hesitate to procure a remedy, when a
remedy can be found, which is obvious by the effectual relief
afforded in se many diattessing cases which are daily coming to the
notice of Nlrs. JOHNSON? :Kb/retort, • Mothers ought. never
In be without the AMERIcAN SOCITIIING .BYttllk' in 401
Nursery; fur it a Child awakes in the nig with pain, by only
tabbing the gums with a few drops of the Syrup, it will 'mined'.
awl), open the pores, brat the gums, and thirrby- Previa' fey"'
and convulsions; for, should it come is Colutetitios viith,any ikusgr
di,order, it often destroys the mother!s brighttm impen.
To be had; Wholesale and Icail, of Mrs. Johnson, sole Proprietor
althe Americas Bombing Syrup, and &Lucia's Italian ON for 'silting
tlbe lair grow, gee lreck'Placei• City-road, London; and. isf her vF•
ointment. of Mr. Boohialler, St/timer, Plates, km MO,
Strand, Falmouth;, and of all principel Medicine Ves4ors la 'Pima
and Country, at per brittle.
N. B. None are genuine, unless signed es the Stamp with Mrs.
heaven's own band writing, as there are several spurious sorts.
London, England, 1830-12-03

PRUSSIAN LOAN OF 1822, CONTRACTED IIY MR. N. M.

ROTHSCHILD, •IN LONDON.
THE HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND on this LOAN,
falling due on Saturday, the lit of January, 1831, will be paid
on that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted.)
The Dividend Warrants are to be left two dap previous for examina-
tion, and-printed forms may be obtained, at the Counting-howe of Mr.
N. M. Rothschild, New-court, St. Swithin's-lane.
London, England, 1830-12-03

SUPPLY.

Mr. G. DAWSON asked when the hon. members opposite were
likely to proceed with the questions of supply, and to propose the
,it List.

Lord PALMERSTON replied that further supplies would be pro-
pored on Monday—the Consolidated Fund 8111 would be proceeded
with ; but that, as to the Civil List, he was not at present prepared to
say when it would be proposed. He would state in a few days.
Sir W. RAE then rose, pursuant to notice, to move for leave to
bring in a bill to alter and amend the laws regarding the taking ideal-
menu in heritable property in Scotland. The hon. member in support
said, that during the last year there bad been 80,0001. expended
in fees for the present system of procedure, which expense must of
course be derived from the land, and thus the land was laid under a ,
burden equal to an encumbrance of two millions; besides which there
was great risk attending the present form, for many had been set aside
on the most trifling error. It was his intention by the bill to abolish
all the forms of infeoffment, and to make it sufficient that an indi-
vidual should produce his rights and be registered at the
office for leaalngs in Scotland. The hon. and learned member hotipeedt
that he would not meet with any opposition to his motion in
house, but he anticipated a great portion of odium by the measure at
home, as he candidly acknowledged that the good which would be
effected to the country must be obtained at the expense of the pro-
fession.

Mr. KENNEDY hoped that the hon. and learned gent. would per.
severe in his motion, and not be 4eterred. He (Mr. Kennedy) would
happy to share the odium with him.
Sir 81. S. BTEWART supported the motion, and said that the hon.
gentleman was entitled to the thanks of his country. He (Sir 31. S.
S.) regretted that the hon. and learned gentleman was about to retire
front his important situation as a distinguished Law Officer for Scot.
land, without having received any remuneration.
Mr. 0. LAMB, in answer to a question from the late Lord Advo-
cate, stated that the appointment of his successor had been made, and
that Government had received the information that the person appointed
had accepted the office.
Mr. DRUM MOND and Mr. O'CONNELL supported the motion.
Leave granted to bring in the MIL
Mr. LA %V moved for leave to bring in a bill for the extension of the
19th and 20th of Geo. 111. Chap. IL for the purpose of placing Prows.
tants in Ireland on the seine footing with other sects, as regarded their
qualifications for holding office. Leave granted.
London, England, 1830-12-03

:THE LATE STORM-DISTRESS AT GALWAY.

We read, with deep regret, the painful accounts of the effects pro.
duced at Galway, and on the neighbouring coast, by the late unparal
leled storm. The devastation has left desolate thousands of human
beings, and they are thrown upon the support of a people whose means
are not competent to sustain much additional burthens. The fishing
village, called Claddagh, immediately adjoining the town of Galway,
has been completely destroyed, and a population of four or five thousand
E=. thrown destitute of food and clothing, and the shelter of their
on the world. They have not even the means of supplying. by
industry, the wants of nature, and they must perish, if they do not ob-
tain some effectual relief. To those who know the singular integrity
and high moral character of these remarkable people, (for they are to
this day as distinct a race In many of their habits and opinions, from
the surrounding country, as if they belonged to another nation,) this
fate is the more deplorable. They are objects of interest, and should
be of charity now to all. We. trust, therefore, that some exertions will
be made by the:public„ and we think it the duty of the Government to
relieve them. These poor men bare had their fishing beats and tackle
destroyed, and must become helpless paupers during the remainder of
their lives, if some effectual aid be not afforded them to supply these
losses. We are gratified to hear that some influential persons have
taken up the subject zealously, and we trust they will not relax their
efforts until they obtain relief for these unfortunate beings. A meeting
of Galway gentlemen, we understand, was held lately, at the office
of the Chief Remembrance?, who has much in his power ikom his cha-
meter with Government ; but as nothing definitive has yet been agreed
on, we defer any notice of their plans. Their object is a good one; let
them but be zealous, and they must succeed.
London, England, 1830-12-03

AMERICA.

This day was published, Part V. of the
HISTORY and TOPOGRAPHY of the UNITED
STATES of NORTH AMERICA, from the earliest period
to the present time; comprising Political and Biographical History;
Geography, Geology, Mineralogy, Zoology and Botany ; Agriculture,
Manufactures, and Commerce ; Laws, Manners, Custom, and Hell-
gion; with a Topographical Description of the Cities,Towns, Sea Ports,
Public Edifices, Canals, &c. Including all the information necessary for
the Emigrant of every class.
Edited by JOHN HOWARD HINTON, A.M.
Assisted by several Literary Gentlemen in America and England.
Illustrated with a Series of Views, drawn on the spot expressly for
this Work, exhibiting both the majestic Scenery and grand national
improvements of this flourishing Republic, and Maps of every State of
the Union, carefully revised to the present year.
This Work will be printed in Quarto, and published in Parts, con-
taining Three highly-finished Line Engravings on Steel, by eminent
Artists. and Twenty-four pages of Letter-press, price Three Shillings.
A Fine Edition, with Proof Impressions of the Plates on India Paper,
will also be published, price Five Shillings each Part.
A Part will appear on the first of every month, or oftener if found
practicable. The Work will be completed in about Thirty Parts,
forming two handsome Quarto Volumes.
Published by Isaac Taylor Hinton, 4, Warwick-square; Simpkin
and Marshall, Stationers'-court ; Thomas Wardle, Philadelphia ; G.
and C. and E. Carvill, New York ; and Gray and Bowen, Boston.
London, England, 1830-12-03

A NEW AND INIPROVED EDITION.

Lately published, in one thick volume, third edition, greatly enlarged
and improved, price 1 fa.

MODERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE; or, a Popular
Treatise exhibiting the Nature, Symptoms, Causes, and moot
efficacious Treatment of all Diseases, embracing all the modern Im-
provements in Medicine. Containing also a copilus Collection of ap-
proved Prescriptions, Medical Management of Children, most effectual
Methods of rendering assistance in cases of Emergency, Rules of Diet,
Virtues and Doses of all Medicines, &c. The whole forming a
clear and comprehensive Medical Guide for the use of the Clergy, Fa-
milies, and Invalids.
London, England, 1830-12-03

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE:

MAILS AIIIIIVXD Ti.II DAY—Thattan, 1 ; Waterford, I ; Holland, 1;

France, 1.

The Maria, Lamb, from Liverpool, was on shore at Hopou the
lid ult.

The Queen Adelaide, Griffiths, from Liverpool to Landes, was lost
near Galway Bar during the late gales, and it Is feared that the crew
perished.

The following vessels from St. Pettraburgh have arrived at Hull :
—Pearl, Priest ; Columbus, Nesbitt ; William, Pinnock ; Thomas
Hodgson. Garrett ; Murray F.xprets, Joy ; Regent, Quiekfall ; Caw.
ton, Lyall; Fairfield, Bloom ; Wilton, Reimers; Carmelly, Kennard ;
and True Love, Lewson.
DIAL, Dec. 2.—Wind S.R. fresh breezes.—Arrived from the
River, and •ailed, the Egmont, Walmsley, for New South Wales.
Porrsuouvo, Dec. a.—Wind 11.11.13.—Artived bis Majesty's cutter
Antelope, from the Downs.
Fistwoure, Dec. I.—Wind to S.S.E.—Arrived bit Majesty's
steamer Hermes, from the Mediterranean and &. Ives. Sailed the
lieba, Russian Government steamer, for Odessa; and his Majesty's
steamer Hermes, for Plymouth.
Learn, Dec. I.—Arrived the Janet, Hatdies, from St. Pcteraburgh,
and Jeremiah, Many, from Stettin.
Hutt, Dee. I.—Arrived t►e Salus, Anderson, from Lkbau ; Lord
Wellington, Brown, from Memel; and Cybele, Weekly, from St. Pe-
tersburgh.
Stmotatapn, Dec. I.—Arrived the Grange, Wake, from Gotten-
burg, and Celerity, Briggs, from Flensburg.
Dumont, Dec. I.—Arrived the Ceres, Miller, and Superior, Reed,
from St. Petersburg's ; Branch, Patrick ; Venus, Kennedy ; Violet,
Black; and John, Lush, from Riga; and twenty-five sail mote from
the Baltic, in the Roads.

Count Munster had an audience yesterday of the King.
Prince Talleyrand visited the Duke and Duchess of Cum-
berland on Wednesday, at their residence, in the King's
Palace, St. James's.

The Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess Sophia vi-
sited the Queen yesterday.
Their Majesties entertained the Duchess of Gloucester,
Prince Leopold and the Prince of Orange. the Earl and
Countess of Glasgow, and a select party, to dinner on Wed-
nesday.
The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland and Prince Leo-
pold, dined with their Majesties on Tuesday, at their Palace
in St. James's.

Prince Leopold left town yesterday for his residence, at
Claremont.

SWING NEAR THE METROPOLIS. -(From a Cot res-
Pondent.—Late last night, two troops of Dragoons were
,!espatched, at almost a moment's notice, from the Horse
Guards, in consequence of an express from Egbam, requir-
jog their presence there. It was rumoured that there was
10 be a considerable muster of the peasantry this day in that
Englefield Green, &c. A report was circu-
lated in the city yesterday, that the saw-mills belonging
to the Government had been burned on the night procading-
The extravagance of this report was its own corrective, and
4411 oar making luquiry on the subject at the Coach-office,
at Charing-cross, the only answer was a laugh at the cre-
dulity of those with whom such a rumour could obtain
instant's credence. A gentleman, the proprietor of
40 extensive saw-mill on the Surrey aids of the river, has
received a threatening letter from " Swing," bet laughs et
114 absurd threat.
London, England, 1830-12-03

THE CONSOLIDATED FUND.

The house resolved itself into a committee on the Consolidated Fund
Bill, which was read a second time, and ordered to be taken into costal.
deration on Monday next.
The Colonial Acts Bill wu postpor.ed the second reading till Mon-
day ; as were also the bills regarding the liability of landlords, and
Ways and Means.
London, England, 1830-12-03

By T.. 7. GRAHAM, M.D. dm

"We conscientiously recommend it. It is very far above the cele-
brated Buchan's, and we shall preserve the volume as the advice of an
invaluat"e friend. to which we can refer in the hour of need without
any doubt of being benefited by its wisdom."—Literary Chronicle.
" In the opinion of a respectable physician, well known in our coo-
nezion, it is enriched with much of all that modern practice has ewer-
tsined to be valuable, and is not only incomparably superior to Bo-
than's, but also to every similar work in our language."—Wesleyan
Magazine.

" It is altogether deserving of permanent popularity."—London
Weekly Review.

" One of the very best and most useful books published in modern
times."—Montbly Olio, No. asi.

Published by Simpkin and Marshall, London. Sold by all Book-
sellers.

Of whom may be had, by the same Author,

Just published, in I large vol. price t6s. with engravings, 2J edition,
2. A CHEMICAL CATECHISM; in which the Elements of
Chemistry, with all the modern Improvements, are very clearly and
fully explained. With Notes, numerous Engravings, Select Experi-
ments, and a Vocabulary of Terms.

We esteem and recommend it. Every subject of interest connected
with this delightful science is treated of in the clearest manner."—
Weekly Review, 21st Feb. 1829.
" Every thing Is written up to the latest date, and the work cannot
fail to be eminently useful. A remarkable clearness pervades b."—
kionthly Magazine, lit March,lB29.
" It is systematic and comprehensive, perspicuous in its plan, and
extensive in its compass ; and is eminently calculated to afford agree.
able relaxation to the uninitiated, and to improve the knowledge of the
student. It is very superior to Parker's."—Atlas, Is. Much, 1829.