biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1831-05-12

One half of each
by the sist July
next, and the re-
mainder by 30th
Aug. following.

day
500 Pair next.
1,000 No.
2,000 Pair

500 Na

The whole by the
51st •of July

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

DEDICATED TO THE LORD CHANCELLOR BROUGLI AM.

PATRIOTIC EDUCATION.
DOWN to the present time there has been undo() delicacy
in rendering the principles of CIVIL LIBERTY a distinct
branch of Education ; and instruction on these important subjects has
been considered incompatible with' prejudices artfully kept alive by
corrupt interests now contemned by the whole nation. 'fltere arc,
however, innumerable Parents, who would desire to have their Sons
inspired with principles which are the glory of Englishmen,—and
many enlightened Schoolmasters who would be happy to introduce this
national subject to their Pupils.
Sir RicitAnn PHILLIPS, who for nearly forty years has been the
improver and reformer of Elementary Books, therefore respectfully in-
forms the Schoolmasters of the United Kingdom, that in a few days he
will publish,
A CONSTITUTIONAL CATECHISM, displaying the FREE
PRINCIPLES OF THE BRITISH CoNSTITUTION, its advantages
and perfections, and its defects and desirable reforms; including a
plain abstract of the Reform Gill now before Parliament,—adapted to
the use of Schools, as an Elemec Lary Book. Price ONE S:nru.ixo.
He hopes that among sensible Tutors, and in intelligent Faunilies,such
a tract will become as general and fashionable as BLAIR'S WHY and
BECAUSE, or any School Book now in general use.
To be had of J. Bnowts, 421, Oxford-street, and of all Book-
sellers in Town and Country,—with 13 to the Dozen.
London, England, 1831-07-20

Subtracting the past from the
lowering the duty ... .. 16,200,000

There remains a real diminution,
a deficit upon the budget of
1831, of ... 27,877,000
We had hut too many reasons to expect such a
retiult. However, it will be of a nature to compli-
cate still more a situation already so difficult, espe-
cially if, as we are assured, the expences have
already surpassed the allowances voted so liberally,
although without a budget, by the last Chamber.—
Quotidienne.
The deficit of 28 millions in the first six months
,Ipon the indirect contributions of 1831, is a fact of
rreat importance for France. it proves better than
ril the phrases inserted in the Moniteur, that the
times, far from remedying the inconvenience of the
,ituation in which the Revolution has placed us, do
but develope those evils, and augment them. It
,Itov s, also, that the Ministry of Casimir Perier,
which was to re-establish credit and confidence,
was but an allusion in this respect, added to all the
others.—Gazette de France.
London, England, 1831-07-20

I. WHY AND BECAUSE,

In popular illustration of subjects of COMM:O experience,
and the first elements of Science. By the Rev. DAVID
BLAIR. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen to the Dozen.
11. A FAMILIAR VOCABULARY,

Or RATIONAL SPELLING-BOOK of the &len-
t& and Technical Words which occur in the Elementary
Books, used in Schools. By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR.
Price One Shilling. or Thirteen as Twelve.
111. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR OF
GEOGRAPHY,
ABRIDGED BY THE AUTHOR,

WITH MANY IMPROVEMENTS,
Containing every thing emends!, and nothing super-
fluous; designed to render the Study of GEOGRAPHY
co.eztensive with the first elements of all popular educa-
tion. Price One aging, or Thirteen as Twelve.
Printed for lows Batson, No. nfl, Oxibmt-street ; and
sold by Grape!, Liverpool ; Sutton, Nottingham Thomp-
son, Leicester; Clarke, Manchester; Heaton, Leeds ;
Richardson, Derby ; Nilson, York ; Cumming, Dublin ;
Barry, Bristol; Jerrold, Norwich ; Anderson, Edinburgh ;
M'Phun, Glasgow ; Monday, Norwich ; Upham, Bads ;
and by all Booksellers and Stationers.
London, England, 1831-07-20

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Thera was to have been a billotfertirßeeralston Elec.
don Committee, but the order for it was discharged on Mon-
day night.
The SPEAKER informed the house that Sir R. Gun.
ning had failed to enter into the requisite recognisances t.,
prosecute the Northampton Election petition; the order for
the ballot was consequently discharged.
At the suggestion of Lord STAKLCY, Lord Moarrrit
postponed the motion of which be had given notice, reiatise
to the proceeding* of private Committees, from to•morrnw
until Monday. The motion particularly resptcti the con.
duct of the Committee on the Leeds and Manchester Rail.
way Bill.

DIVOILCZ BILL.
Oa the modua of Mr. Alamein THOMPSON the house
resolved Wall hue a Committee on Trower's Divorce BilL
That wscaliseed sew diseessiser, in which several members,
'Worthy; Kr. Hume, Alderman Thompson, and Lord O.
Debase teeit_part.
Mr. HUME stivogly reprobated the manner in which
di-
vorce bills vises gamed through the house, but said that he
would set the bill, because it would be puniahing an
individual kw the evilest a system. ( Hear.) He should,
however, ea Muss eamiews oppose every bill of this kind,
and that wadi;asp have the effect of inducing his Ma-
jesty's toloistseste hiessikace some remedy. The law ought
to be searfailel. NMI hs pve this distinct notice that all fit-
ting Aimee hills he lieUM oppose. Thy ought not to come
to thitherto.. (Hem)
Hass resumed, and repot ordered to be received on a
futon hap
London, England, 1831-07-20

WORMS, FITS. PAINS IN THE STOMACH, &c.
THE more usual symptoms of Worms are Fits,
Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Head; loss of Appe-
tite; and a pale, languid, and emaciated appearance in the
Patient. The extraordinary efficacy of CHI G'S WORM
LOZENGES in all such complaints, as well as obstructions
in the Rowels, and every disorder where opening or cleansing
Physic is required, is so universally known, and has been
publicly acknowledged by so many persons of distinction and
rank in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on
their peculiar virtues.
-

Sold in hoses at Is. lid. and 2.5. 9d. by Messrs. Butler,
Chemists, Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's, London, and the
principal Druggists and Booker.llers. Of whom may be had,
POWER'S OINTMENT FOR RING-WORM, OR
SC.ILD HEAD. The inventor of this preparation has for
the last ten years cured several hundreds of persons gratu-
itously, until the demands have become so numerous, that
Is: fads it a duty he owes to himself, his family, sod the
of licted to give it publicity.
_ _
London, England, 1831-07-20

A CLEAR AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.

MRS. VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LOTION
preserves the Skin and Complexion in pure whit.
1104 and healthy bloom, against every assailment of Time,
Climate, and Defect; eradicates all Eruptions, Tan, Sun-
burn, or Redness; imparts to the Face a roseate bloom,
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 in-
ilammados ; ft allays the smarting irritability of the skin,
producing a delightful and pleasing coolness truly comfort.
able and refreshing, and thus prevents those disorders
which disorganise the beauty of the female countenance. It
imparts a matchless and pleasing appearance to the com-
plexion, preserving firmly the fascinations of loveliness, and
guards them against decay to a remote period of life. Mrs.
VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LOTION is patronized by
all the Female Nobility of England, and recommended by
come of the most eminent Physicians.
London, England, 1831-07-18

lated to reconcile thelrish nation to

of theUniod; it is mild, parental and soothing, but it
is perfectly consistent with the policy which distin-
guished all the Irish administrators sine* the Union
was enacted. The bayonet of the policeman, or
the rope of the hangman, or transportation for life,
are the grand specifics administered by every Irish
Secretary. We have had, within the list thirty
years, the Habeas Corpus act suspended for three
years—insurrection acts—an arms act—Peers sat
—the peace preservation act—the disfranchisement
act.tise set for putting down the Ontinlin arso-
ciation—the subletting act---the vestry acthe
easement of burial bill—and Abet most value* of
all acts, the bastardy act. Now we hive art im-
provement on the arms act, by our reforming Se-1
cretary. What Irishman will hesitate to say, that
Ireland ought to be satisfied with legislation so kind
and parental as this ? Oh, it is too bad to be in-
sulted by professions of good feeling, at the mo-
ment the dagger is plunged into the heart of the
country ; but Ireland has a mode of redress in her
own hands ; it was acted upon in 1778, and must
be acted on again, if the expostulations of our re-
presentatives shall not be attended to.
London, England, 1831-07-27

CHILL

VA LPA RA ISO, Fen. 21.—Tbe political condi-
tion of this country is equally mortifying to a friend
of rational republicanism : 1 much fear the people
hero arc unsuited to that best of all forms of go- !
vernment ; a hope, however, is cherished, that
they are constantly on the advance towards a con-
dition more cheering to the philanthropist, and i
more encouraging to the friends of the inalienable
rights of man. An election for delegates to a ge-
neral
Congress is ordered to take place during
March ; and it is hoped that body will fix the go-
vernment on something like a permanent basis, and
give good laws and tranquillity to the people, which
is all they need to make them happy and prosper-
ous, nature having done its part by giving them a
delightful climate and country. Ovalle, Vice-
President (there being no President), is nominally
at the head of the government, and signs all pub-
lic decrees, &c. as such : but Portales, Minister
of War, of state, &c. is said in reality, to be the
master-spirit in the affairs of the government as
he v. as the secret agent of the last revolution.—
General Hew is at the head of the military, and
by the influence of Portales, who is his friend and
the agency of the army (which in this country
is an all-powerful political agent, those now in au-
thority owing their places to its direct influence,) it
is thought by many that the General will be made the
President, for their elections are little better than a
farce. 'The present rulers, like all men who bold au-
thority by a doubtful tenure, are very distrustful,
impatient of the freedom with which their measures
are canvassed, and rather summary in meetingjus-
tice to their political opponents. On the 14th inst.
Messrs. Mora, Gewdian, Escanillo, and others (the
former of whom is the President of the College,
and distinguished for his literary and scientific at-
tainments,) were seized by the Government at
Santiago, charged with attempting to excite an in-
surrection ; the only evidence of this fact, however,
as far as 1 can learn, are certain strictures, of which
they are the authors, published in a paper called the
Trompeta,handliog with some severityt lie acts ofthe
Govei 'anent. It was intended to banish these men ;
but public feeling was so opposed to even their
seizure, that they were liberated, and are now here
to Valparaiso. You are doubtless apprised that
London, England, 1831-07-27

Just published, illustrated with Engravings,
TOURNAL of a RESIDENCE in GER-
., MANY ; written during a professional attendance
upon their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cla.
rence (their present most gracious Majesties), during their 4
sbitS to the Courts of that country in 1822,1825, and 1826.
By WILLIAM BEATTIE, M.D.
Member of the Royal College of Physicians, London, &c.
Two vols. post Bvo. 21s. boards.
° We have seldom perused a more interesting book of
travels. Dr. Beattie appears a man of great research—one
slut has studied Nature in all her varieties."—SundayTimes.
There is a fund of pleasant reading in these pages....
much that will be agreeable to the general reader. We cannot ,
hope to do more than excite curiosity about the origined."...-
A:las.
" This is a most interesting work, and written without
Fonip or affectation. It abounds in amusing and instructive
anecdotes, traits of peculiar character, &c."—Star.
"Dr. Beattie has completely fulfilled his task. Such a
work is most highly acceptable. It is interspersed with beau-
tiful specimens of poetry, and many pleasing anecdotes."—
Glasgow Courier.
" It abounds in amusing anecdotes and interesting descrip-1
nuns of the countries, as well as the Courts where the Royal
•rarellers sojourned, &c."—Medico.Chirurgical Review.
'• This is an excellent work, evidently written by a pro-
found scholar and man of research—free from all kind of
Auposity or ostentation, and such as will afford much
curious information to the upper as well as the subordinate
..inks of society."—Glasgow Chronicle.
"A gay, bustling, and entertaining narrative of three visits
to a country replete with attractions. We do not remember
to have ever perused a traveller's journal more replete with
matter, or exciting the reader's appetite with a greater di.
%miry of novel and amusing topics. We recommend the
ork to our readers with the full conviction, that when it has
once been opened, it will recommend itself."—New Monthly
Magazine, July.
London, England, 1831-03-17

PUBLISHED BY THE LABOURERS' FRIEND
SOCIETY.
PATRONS.
THE KING'S MOST EXCRLLETT MAJESTY.
THE QUERN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
Most Noble the Marquis of Bute Right Rev, the Bishop of' Bath
Most Noble the Marquis of Sligo I and Wells
night Honourable Lord Kenyon J. 1. Briscoe, Require. M.P.
Right Honourable Lord Dacre W. J. Denison, Esquire, M.P.
Right Honourable 14m1 Teynham Bellby Thompson, Esquire, MP.
Lord Viscount 31orpeth, M.P. Thomas Wyse, Esquire, M.P.
TREASURER,
THOMAS WRIGHT. ESQ. 74, WEST SMITHFIELD.
Now ready for delivery, the First Number of FACTS and ILLUS-
TRATIONS, demonstrating, from experience, the important benefit*
which have been and still mat, be derived by Labourers possessing
Small Portions of Land and the ease with which our Agricultural
Labourers may again become independent of Poor Rates, proving the
low amount of Poor Rates, where such holdings have been granted. or
continued to the Labouring Population, and its advantages to the
Fanner, the Landowner, and the Country.
Published for the Society, by Dean and Munday, 35, Threadneedle-
street, to be continued every fortnight, price Twopence each, or Twelve
Shillings per Hundred for disribution ; and may be had of all Book.
sellers in the Kingdom.
London, England, 1831-03-17

SECOND EDITION.

STAR OFFICE, SEvtx o'CLocK.

HOUSE OF LORDS—Tars DAY.

The LORD CHANCELLOR this day gave judgment inlhe ap-
peal respecting the elective franchise of the Royal Borough of Dundee,
afErming the sentence of the Lords of Session, depriving Dundee of
its franchise, thus rendering the return of the Lord Advocate illegal.
Mr. Ogilvie will therefore be heard on his petition, before a Commit.
tee of the House of Commons, for the purpose of setting aside the
return of the Lord Advocate on Tuesday next.
Petitions for reform were presented by Lord Ramon, from York-
shire; the Duke of RICHKOND and Lord CALTRORPE. The latter
noble lord presented a petition for greater facilities under the Church
Building Act.

The Bishop of BRISTOL said the bill being read • third time that
night In the house, would answer all the purposes of the Noble Lord's
petition.

Lord LONDONDERRY presented a petition from the ship-
owners of London, complaining of misapplication of the funds for
building London Bridge.
London, England, 1831-03-17

RETOOLS( PETITIONS.

Mr. Alderman WOOD presented petitions in favour of the Minim.'
serial measure of refiwm from the different Wards of the City of Linden.
Ordered to be printed.
The names of the defaulters who failed to attend at the election
ballots on Tuesday were replied, and they were ordered to attend on
subsequent days.
Mr. Alderman WOOD moved for various retorts respecting the
duty on malt, the number of brewers, &t. for 1830.
Lord W. GRAHAM presented a petition from the Chamber of
Commerce, Glasgow, against the renewal of the East India Charter,and
one from the ship-owners of Dumbarton, against the proposed afters-
tion of the timber duties.
Mt. O'FA KRELL presented • petition from Athy, county Kil-
dare. complaining of distress and of the Union, as being the cause of
the same.
__ GROWERS or KELP.

Mr. CAMPBELL (member for Argykshire) Mitad a petition
on the subject of the distresses of the growers of
Sir G. CLERK lamented that none of the Mluisises heard this pe•
tition Re hoped they would abandon the primed measure' as it
would be the greatest injury to the Kelp growers, and it would be no
bemat to the consumers of Soap.
Mr. S. RICE said that the distress of the kelp growers was not a
novelty t it had not resulted from the proposed reduction of the barilla
duty.

__.„.
Mr. O'CONNELL admitted that the promed reduction of duty
had not done all the mischief—that there were pre.dispoelog cause' ;

Sir G. CLERK (Lord Althnrp having taken his seat) expressed the
hope that the proposed reduction would not be
Loed A LTHORP said tha: it was not the
epropoved reduction
that affected the kelp growers, but the British manufacture of Si..
rill.. He regretted that he had not been able to reduce the glass duty.
Mr. H. DRUMMOND admitted that the British manufacturers
of Bari la had seriously affected the kelp growers, but the propmsed re-
duction of duty bad auratrated the dißcutty.—Petitions ordered to
lie on the table.
London, England, 1831-01-25

THE KING'S COURT.

BRIGHTON, Jam Id.
The KING gave an audience to Count MUNSTER and
Colonel Down MAW yesterday.
Her MAJESTY, accompanied by her Royal Highness the
Duchess of GLoucarraa, took a carriage airing for a con-
siderable time.
His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER rode on
horseback through various parts of the town.
The dinner party yesterday at the Palace Included only
his Grace the Duke of WIILLINOTON, Lord HILL, the
Marchioness of WELLESLEY, Lord and Lady GEORGE
SEYMOUR.
The calls at the Palace were numerous. The following
had the honour of leaving their names :
The Marchioness of Wellesley Colonel and Mrs. Dawson Dame:,
Countess of Huntingdon, Lady Tierney, Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Bev. S.
Douglas, Commander Stuart Brisbane, Commander R. H. Fuller,
Major Paine, Mrs. Ashton, Mr. Mellish, Mr. Ellice, Misses Lloyd,
Captain Stevens, LeduerieE:lasra Harcourt, Dlr. Sullivan, Earl of Rath.
down., Major Ru Lady Lyndhurst. Lady C. Dundee, Hon.
R. C. Plunkett. Sir les Pratt, Mr. Hart Simla, Marquis of
Bristol, Mr. M. Um, Lady Wigram, Lady Carhampton, Count Man-
ama,
The arrivals have been exceedingly numerous during the
last week; the hotels are all full. The Duke and Duchess
of BEDFORD are expected in a few days. Most of the cards
of invitation for the approaching festivity at the Pavilion
have been already issued. The most active preparations for
the splendid entertainments on the 28th are in progress.
The fete will be on an extensive and magnificent scale, wor-
thy of our illustrious Monarch and his amiable consort. On
ordinary occasions the utmost economy is observed in the
system of expenditure connected with the Royal establish-
ment, their MAJESTIES' habits being of the simplest and
most frugal description, compatible with Royal dignity.

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke, Duchess, and Prince George of Cumberland
left town yesterday morning for their residence at Kew. The
Duke spent the day shooting in the Royal Gardens.
A conference of the Ministers of the Great Powers, on the
affairs of Belgium, was held yesterday afternoon at the
reign Office. It was attended by Prince Esterhasy, the Aus-
trian Ambassador, Prince Lieven, the Russian Ambassador,
Prince Talleyrand, the French Ambassador, Baron Bulow,
the Prussian Minister, the Baron de Weissenburg, Count
Matuschewits, and Viscount Palmerston. The conference
lasted upwards of two hours.
The Commissioners from Belgium, Messrs. Sylvain Van
de Weyer and Vilain XIIII. were occupied for some hours
yesterday at the Foreign Office.
The Spanish Minister bad an interview yesterday with
Viscount Palmerston, at the Office of the Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs.
Prince Talleyrand, the French Ambassador received de-
spatches on Sunday by a French Gentleman from his Go-
vernment.
Lord Hill arrived in town yesterday from Brighton.
The Master-General of the Ordnance visited Viscount
Goderich yesterday.
The Commander of the Forces and the Marquis of Lans-
downe had interviews yesterday with Earl Grey, at the Trea-
sury.
London, England, 1831-09-19

THE ARMY.

Parliament having sanctioned an arrange:ncnt, by Yr!li
the Nlilitary year Is henceforward to tenni:we aith ea-
, lendar year, it Is therefore determined that the next
issue of Ilalf.pay Military Allowance, %% cdaw,. Pen.
I sions, &c. &c. will be for 98 days inatead of, en here:e..
fore, for 91 days.
The Regular gun:ay Payments in (inure v.ill be On n
Ist of January to 31st of March; from hat of April tat
30th of June ; from lst of July to 30th of September ; and
from Ist of October to the 31st of December, in each yeac
(instead of the former quarterly periods terminating nn thr
24th of March, 21th of June, 24th of September, evil 24th
December;) and all persons entitled to claim any or il.e
said allowances of Half•pay, Pensions, &c. are to he caret II
that their affidavits are made out and sworn, in s:rict c.i I.
fortuity to the above regulation.

HALF-PAY, WIDOWS' PENSIONS, &c.
The under-mentioned services will, in co Sorority to
the foregoing regulation, be in course of payment on tor-
-Ist of October next, instead of, as heretofore, on the '2l h .1
September, els :
Unattached Pay of General Officers.
Widows' Pensions—Royal Bounty.
Retired Full Pay—Military Pensions for Wour.d..,
Officers of Local Militia.

Officers of Militia and Yeomanry Cav■lry.
Foreign Half-pay and Foreign Pensions
Sunday evening, Lieutenant-General S.r Huwv V: v i..n
Commander of the Forcds, arrived in Ennis, rind dieed wi it
Lieut.-Colonel J .ek.on and the officers of the 6th Carl, -
own. At an early hour on Monday morning he insp... 4.1
the Carbineers and 76th regiment, and left immediately after .
for Clare Castle, where the Lieut.-General ihspected the
reserve companies of the 66th regiment. On his arrival In
Limerick, satire day, Sir Hussey Vivian reviewed the Royal
artillery, a troop of the earblneers, a troop of the lAacers,
and. the 9th, 74th, and 76th regiments, in the barrack-.
Col. Worsley, R. A. commanding the garrison, and Ct.l.
Wemyss, Brigade Major, attended the ounnuo:tier of the
Forces during hie inspection. On Tuesday n.orning,
r!citnpanied by his Aide-de-Camp, riwtaih Keane, 13. h
Lancers, Sir Hussey 'Vivian left Limerick for Tsrbert, un
route to Killaraeys
London, England, 1831-09-19

their General is their capital. All the brave men who were
individually employed in defending M'arsaw, will join the
army. which will thus be reinfomed two-fold; while the
Itiosians will be obliged to keep a garrima of 20 or 30,000
lan to retain possession of %Yana,. Warsaw is not Po.
land; and Poland will be frees since she resolves to be so.
London, England, 1831-09-19

be able to give a more detailed account of these
important events. The glorious success Which se
have obtained has been purchased by severe In age.
The Field-Marshal himself has received
contusion on the left arm and the breast
Brukowicki has resigned his power. General
Malachowski has announced to the Field Marshal,
in two letters, signed by his own band, that kit
leads the army to Mak, with the intention of wait,
ing there for the commands of his Imperial Ma-
jesty. We must hope that the Polish army will
persevere in their sentiments, and disregard the per.
Edious insinuations which may, perhaps, have been
addressed to it.

Beaus, Seal. 12.—1 n the last 24 hours there
have been 27 new cane of cholera, three cures, 1;
deaths ; the number of patisata remaining is 54.
In the city of Danzig mid its territory, the disorder
has nearly disappeared ; on the 7tb inst. there was
only one new case ; one recovery and one death,
and bat five patient. ressaining.--Prission State
Gazette, Sept. 13.
London, England, 1831-10-03

CRATER respectfully informs the NIA°,
it. that he has an excellent asssrtasent of PAPER-
HANGINGS of superior quality, /tr. on Sale sit the Ibl-
.oa ing low prices:—Bedroom Papers, tram Sgil. per yard;
Parlour, ditto, 4jd ; Passage anti Stair-ease, ditto, led ;
31ar4le, ditto, 6d. and 6d; Satin, flock and•other Papers
n proportion, at No. 10, Flsatesiroat.

N.B. Idea tact oat to work, &A.

A CERTAIN REMEDY FOR LIVE
STOMACH COMPLAINTS.

THE Celebrated Mr. ABERNETHY'S AN-
TIB I LIOUS and-STOMACHIC PILLS, as pre-
pared by Dr. USON, formerly a Pupil of that great mm
These Pills are a mild and stimaladas aromatia, emus'
beyond all other medicines to invigorate and resists a Weak-
ened state of the digestive organs,
In all diseases which arise from disordered digestion, wads
as headache, flatulency, lowness of spirits, acidity of the
stomach, irregularity of the bowels, loss of appetite, dis-
turbed rest, cramp, spank 'U. Di. Una has ads&
nistered no either medic:We during a preicdoe of Mess
rears, partly in Britain, but chiefly on the American con-
tinent.

So great is the value of these medicines, that parents,
heads of families, and individuals generally, may, by their
early and judicious application, almost invariably prevent
disease, and moat assuredly keep from their house that ex-
pensive personage, the Doctor.

Dr. Um] has appointed John Fleming, Chemist, dtc. 8,
Holborn Hare, London, his sole Wholesale Agent, and from
whom they may be procured mail, in Boxes, at ls. lid.
and 2.1. 9d. each. Likewise the AntibiliowaPilla at the same
rate ; and the Family Medicine in Bottles, at Sta. 9d. and be.
each, with fuU instrastions toe their use. They may also
be procured, liPholaiels, at Barclay's and:Bons, Ferringdon-
street, and Retail, at most respectable chemists in Town
and Country.

N.B. None are genuine unless signed su the outer wrap-
per by both Dr. thou and John Fleming.
London, England, 1831-10-03

CHOLERA MORBUS CURED BY MORI-
SON'S UNIVERSAL MEDICINES ONLIL—
The President and the Beard of the British College of
Health, New.road, King's Cress, Landon, co referring the
British Public to their former statement of the undoubted
success of the Universal Medicines in stopping the ravages
of the Cholera Morbus In the Baltic, as given, verbatim,
from Mr. M. Gatdner, their general Agent far the County
of Durham, (who had supplied several Baltic vessels with
the Medicine), beg leave to lay before the Public another
letter, received this day from the same gentleman, contain-
ing a still more corroborative proof of their full efficiency
on this devastating scourge :
London, England, 1831-09-26

VALUABLE FREEHOLD FSTATE,

?EAR LEOMINSTER AND THE CITY OF
HEREFORD,
o 1 prising a Farm, antu:ivided into Arable, Meadow,
Pasture, Hop, and Orcharding Lands, of the finest and
r•o.t productive description.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOGG ART,

1t Ow Mart, on FRIDAY, October 14, at Twelve, in
ri; lot, and without reserve, by order of the Trustees for

ABeautiful FREEHOLD PROPERTY,
comprising the LYE COURT ESTATE, situate
.:411; miles from the city of Hereford, and five from Leo.
::1 sort : consisting of 327 acres of uncommonly tich land,
. ;en:of 120 acres are in meadow and pasture 35 acres, in
36 aeresin orcharding, 62 scream wood, and the re.
riaiiiiler arable', a strong deep loam, with a stone-built
barn, hop-out, new stone built stables and out.
,;tidings, a stone quarry, and limekiln. The %bole of the
i.Auriant growing oak timbers, tellers, and stores, valued at
t 20001. will be included In the purchase. This faros
1- c,,nsidered as one of the most productive estates for ha
sit t- in the county ; the feeding grounds are highly esteemed
tv vt, graders, the hop lands and orcharding in full per-
, and the arable producing abundant crops of corn,
I,nittt..: altogether a very choice investment; now in the
:•coptinott of Messrs. Lane and Preece, tenants from year to
yur, at 4.10 w reduced rent of 4101 per annum.
The Estate may be viewed on application to the tenants,
and particulate had of Mr. IVatsoti, solicitor, South-square,
Gray's inn ; at the Hotel, Hereford ; the Crown Inn, Leo-
minder ; Bell, Gloucester; Plough, Cheltenham ; at the
Mart; and ot' Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broathstrcet, Royal
Exchange.
London, England, 1831-09-26

NATIONAL UNION.

To the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Tempo-
ral in Parliament assembled s—The humble Petition of
the Kensington and Hammersmith Branch of the National
Union of the Industrious Classes in public meeting as-
sembled at the Prince of ‘Palee Hotel, Exeter Street,
Brampton, the 19th clay of September, 1831, sheweth,-
Ist. That the National Union is framed to obtain uni-
, unral suffrage, election by ballot, annual parliaments, and
no property qualifications for members.
2d. That your petitioners are aware that the Reform Bill
mlw before your right honourchle House does not embrace
rueir prircipl, P, and bath in its details many defects; to
s. 0, it divides counties. thereby rendering them a epeeist of
borough : it roofers the county franchise on farming
!e1...n.s at will ; it restricts the ten pound honsehole Iran.
eliNe to certain towns and districts named in the Hill ; it
reates a di,tinetion in favour of rich tenants against poor
by making the payment of rent or taxes, or both to
'he amoant of ten l ounds per annum indispensable before
voting, whereas the ynymmr of au annual rent of ter
pounds, or the payment of taxes or such ten pouttl rental
ought to be sufficient ; and it provides that candidates
'hull pay the expenses of election*, a provision which it net
only unjust to them but to the electors, whose choice is thus
limited to the possessors of wealth, and consequently to the
aristocracy. •
3d. That notwithstanding the absence of the principles of
roue petitioners in the Reform Bill, and the presence of those
defects in its detail, as above stated, your petitioners think the
Bill a great improvement on the present atrocious Bo-
rough system. Your petitioners therefore pray your right 710.
nourable House to pass the Reform Rill with all convenkrt
speed, amending it as much as possible in favour or the people,
and thereby in your wisdom and discretion avert the depict..
cable hostility, which might otherwise arise and erdanger
your lordship's privileges. And your petitioners will ever
pray.—Signed on behalf of the members,
E. DIAS SANTOS, Chairman.
R. T. WEBB, Surgeon. Mover.
DAN. FRENCH. barrister-at-law, Seconder.
GEORGE RICHARDSON, Secretary.
London, England, 1831-09-26

,-,)NTRACT FOR CANADA %lASI'S, YARDS,
TIMBER, &e.
NAVY-OFFICE, &musts 24, 183 i.
THE Principal Officers and Commissioners of
his Majesty's Navy do hereby give Notice, that on
wEBNESDAY, the sth o 7 Ocronaz next, at One o'Clock,
they will be ready to treat with inch Persons as may be
willing MI contract for supplying his Majesty's several
Dock Yards with
CANADA YELLOW PINE INCH MASTS,,
TAP DS, BOWSPRITS, RAFTERS. ROCK ELM
i 17,OzEit, TIITCKSTUFF, YELLOW PINE, and
!HITE ASH TIMBER.
A distribution: of the Articles and a Form of the Tender
may be sezn at this Office. No Tender will be received
After One o'Clock, on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed,
mleii lie Party or an Agent for him attends.
Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed
:a the Navy Board, and signed by two responsible Persons,
engaging to become hound wi.h the Person tanderlng, in the
,stn 011'500D. for he due pe-:ormanee of ibe Contract.
G. SMITH.

SALES BY AUCTION.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD LAND,
PORTSFA, NEAR PORTSMOUTH ;
AND FREEHOLD LAND,
About Fight Miles from Portsmouth, near the IVaterloo
Inn, on the LONDON ROAD.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOGGART,
.4t the FOUNTAIN INN', PORTSMOUTH,
dr, FRIDAY NEXT, SEPTEMBER 30, at Two for
Three precisely,
IN FIFTEEN LOTS;
Extremely Valuable FREEHOLD
A' ESTATE, within two miles of Portsmouth, in the
;Avid of Portsea, well known for the uncommon productive-
;,, of the soil ; consisting of about SEVENTY ACRES
dime Arable Land, bounded and approached by excellent
muds, The Land is adapted for Garden Ground, and thete
r. varieties of situations most beautiful for building, near
t'ir Sva, with views of the Isle of Wight, St. Helen's, &c.
beinga portion of EASTNEI and MILTON FARMS,
the occupation of Messrs. Ellis, Fielding, and Gains.
Tile Estate will be subdivided into Lots. for the convc-
menet of the respectable inhabitants of Portsmouth, as well
3i for the option of purchase by the adjoining proprietors.
Alto, about FORTY ACRES of LAND, near the
trataloo Inn, in Farlington,about Eight Miles from Ports-
mouth.

.flay be viewed, and Particulars had 15 days prior to the
:isle. of Messrs. 51aidman and Kelsale, Solicitors, Fareham;
Al at the Fountain Inn ; also of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old
r.:l•Atre2t, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1831-03-28

Apt.

For

Thus we see that tne total cumber of Knights of the Shires, who
have so nobly recorded their aentiments in favour of the measure, is oni.
hundred and eleven, being nearly two.thirda of that independent and
most important class of our Representatives.

DIVISION ON THE SECOND READING OF THE
REFORM BILL.
From a careful analysis of the published lists of the Members who
voted for and against the second reading of Lord John Russell's Reform
Bill, we find the numbers on both sides resolve themselves into the fol-
lowing subdivisions, which will at one view exhibit the real strength co
both sides of the question :
FOR THE BILL.
ENGLAND.

County Members - - -
For places where the representation is free
Boroughs :—ln the patronage of Peers
Ditto of Commoners -

Numbers.
. 57
. 82

Other influence
University 31embens

- 41)
-39 l 97
- 171

-238
Paired cff :—County blembers - • 3 -
Open places - 1 1 5
- -
Boroughs - - 1
-
Counties wholly in favour - -24 49 Votes.
Ditto partly . - 8 8
-
York is included in the enumeration of those in favour, as it gives •
majority of two that way—three of the members voting for and one
against.
County Members
Boroughs
Paired off

SCOTLAND.

- 8
1 a
London, England, 1831-03-28

ANALYSIS OF THE VOTES OF THE COUNTY MEM-
BERS ON THE REFORM BILL

Voted. Tellers.
411•••••••••i.mor .111.1mM.
For Agst.k7or
106 64 ' 1 2

Paired off.

Total Number
of
County Members
in the
Imperial Parliament.

6
•-I4
London, England, 1831-03-28

PRUSSIA.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

SIERCK, MARCH 21.—A person who is come from Cob-
lentz, announces that the Prussian General who commands
in that place has just stated in the order of the day of hie
division, that all the colonels of regiments are to be in readiness
to march, at the first signal, from Coblentz and Treves to Saar-
!week. Orders have been given to prepare quarters for 50,000'
:,en This order of the day seems to have caused some agi-
cation in Rhenish Prussia, especially as nobody understands
vainst whom so great a number of troops may be directed.
Many Prussian troops daily arrive in the environs of
Treves—the roads are crowded with them, and they all seem
;o be proceeding towards the Belgian frontiers. It is need-
less to warn our readers against news of this kind.—Mes-
,ayer des Chambres.
BERLIN, March 15.—1 t is reported here that a Russian
corps wished to pass the Vistula near Thorn, on the Prus-
sian territory, but that Count Gruigenau, who is intrusted
with a special mission, refused.
BRESLAU, MARCH 10.—Here and in the environs a
,/,(1y of troops will be shortly assembled, to the number, it is
said, of forty thousand men. It forms part of the great
military cordon, which will extend along the frontier from
Thorn to Upper Silesia, to secure the Prussian territory
.ig.iinst any attempt that the Poles might make to enter it
force. It seems that this cordon will consist of about
we hundred and fifty thousand men--a force which would
tice to repel effectually any invasion at all points.
ITALY.

A telegraphic despatch from Lyons, gives the following
Mr.,. dated on the 19th inst. from Italy :—" The Austrians
have advanced detachments upon the road of Ferrara to
llolezun. They have pushed on as far as Ceuta, where
they fare re-established the Papal authority. Every thing
indicates that they will entirely occupy the insurgent pro-
vinces. The King of Sardinia continues in the same state.
ilis malady is very serious. The Queen signs for him, but
Without the title of Regent. No sign of trouble in Pied-
mont"— Le Temps.

BELGIUM.
BELGIAN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

BRUSSELS, M A ncu 24. Yesterday evening a numerous
meeting assembled at the rooms of the Society of the
Belgian Union, for the purpose of taking into considera-
tion the basis of a patriotic Association for maintaining
principles of the revolution against any attempt which
::dght be made by their enemies, for ensuring the inde-
pendence of Belgium, and the perpetual exclusion of the
Orange family of Nassau. Several Members of the Na-
tional Congress were present at this meeting, which was so
numerous that the room was hardly large enough to accom-
atodate all. We also observed the Ministers Gendebien and
Tielmans, and a number of the principal functionaries ; se-
veral colonels and other officers of the line and volunteers;
Avocates of the Brussels bar, of that of Liege, and other
places; and the editors of the influential journals, both me
tropolitan and provincial.
London, England, 1831-03-28

IRELAND.

County Members
Open Cities and Towns - -
Botoughs I—ln the patronage of a Peer -
Ditto a Commoner .

---
- • .
Paired off . - . 2
Counties wholly in favour - - - 15 30 Votes
Ditto partly . . - . 11 11
—4l
N.B. Of the Counties favourable to the Bill, four are ultra Orange t
of those opposed, the whole number, six, are ultra Orange ; and of the
neutral ones. seven are of the same politics. ets usual, all the Bzres.
ford Members voted against the measure. Thus we have the following
recapitulation of the numbers for the Bill :

County Members
OPen - -
Boroughs . -
University Members

Voted. Paired off:
- 103 5
- 90 2
- 109 1
. 2 -- 0

304 - &-:312

AGAINST THE BILL
ENGLAND.

County
Open Places
Boroughs in the patronage of Peers
Ditto of Commoners
Ditto other influence

- 31 - 1
. 25 -
NZ
1-182 - 4
27

University Member;

2 - 0

Counties wholly against
Partly, as before .

240 - 6
8 11
90 20

It will be seen that without the borough members the opponents of
the bill could only have mustered MS votes in England and Wales,
while for it in the same parts of the country 139 votes were obtained.
Again, of those boroughs whose Members voted in opposition to
Reform, the number of those to be totally disfranchised by the opera-
tion of the bill is not less than forty-nine, both the members for thirty
of which voted against the bill ; and as many as thirty-three are to be
deprived of the power of returning a second member, both the members
for eighteen of which voted against the second reading.
SCOTLAND.

County Members .
Boroughs .
Paired off .

. 14
12
. 127

IRELAND.

County Members . • • • . 23
Open Cities and Towns . . . . . 4
Boroughs t—Patrons, Peers ? . . • 61 10
Ditto Commoners . . . 4
University . . . . . I
Paired off . . . . . 1--30
Counties wholly in favour . 6-12
Ditto divided • • . . .
_. 11.-11-23
RECAPITULATION AGAINST THE BILL.
County Members . . - - - 70
Open Places . -yp
Boroughs 208
University Aiembers - • - - 3.-311
..—.
" LOOK ON THIS PICTURE

-AND ON THIS!"
AGAINST SETORN.

County Members.
England and iVales ... 31
Ireland ... .. 28. 68
&odand ... .. 14
Open Places.
England and Wales ... 25 1 2,1
Ireland
University Members ... 3
Borough Members.
Under the Patronage of—
Peers ... ...111.1
Commoners ... bOi 209
Under other influence .. 27
Paired off

Resti:t ...

... 311

Boroughs to be tlishanchisee.

No. of Votes.
Forty-Dine wholly •.79 t 130
Thirty.three partially 61 I
London, England, 1831-03-28

FOR REFORM.

County Men.bers.
England and Wales .. 67
Ire.and ... .. 301 103
Scotland ... ... 7
Open Places.
England and Wales .. 821 90
Ireland
University Member, .... 2
Borough Members.
Under the Patronage of
... .. 62
Commoners .. 47} 100
Under other influence.. 10
Paired off

Result

.. ... 312

Boroughs to he disfranchised.

No. of Votes..
Twenty-two %holly ... 29 t 60
Twenty-two partially.. 91 f

The first duty of a reformed parliament will be to repeal
Peel's Bill, and correct the errors, as fatal to the people
as to the borough-mongers, of the various experiments on
our monetary system. This caase of all our domestic cala-
mities will soon be removed in a parliament of men of busi-
ness, who wiil not be deluded by theories, nor be outvoted
by those who have no practical knowledge. We must either
room to the currency in Lich the debt was created, or
cancel the debt—that is, we must either raise the means of
the people to the taxes ncecssary Z 3 pay the interest, cr be
unable to pay it. A reformed parhaumnt will feel this—
though it is evidently too tomplicated a question for many
of cur loesent Legislators'.
The universal question, whether the reform bid 1%111 be
ear; led by this Parliament is put by all ? We ansa er Yes.
t how, against so formidable a Minority and so qualify-
ing a Majority ? Because the Eieg will have it so, and the
peo;.:e a:e unanimous. The Minority are men who cannot
exist without the royal favour—it is vital air to them—and
they will drop in one by one. Every division wi.l reduce
their numbers, and add to the numbers of the Majority.
it is an opposition bound by no principle, tad reconciled to
itself by no virtue. Ave—but then their Lordships ? The
King—the King—the Lord Lieutenancies—the patronage—
the younger brothers and sons. Hereditary virtue and self
interest will decidejlgir Lordships—the bill must and u ill
be carried !
The applications to sign the address to his Itlajesty, and
the petitions to both Houses of Parliament, in favour of the
Reform Bill agreed to at the meeting of merchants and
bankers at the Egyptian Hall. have been so numerous, and
were continued up to so late an hour on Saturday, that the
Lord Mayor has determined that they shall remain ter sig-
natures at the Mansion House until to-morrow. Nearly
10,000 names have been already signed.
London, England, 1831-10-04

cretary of State for the Colonies,* on the complaiht3
and grievances brought node!. ,notice, as ;ma-
rcher lesson of experience, how great is the folk,
gravely to regulate, our conduct by reason and jus.
tire, in the vain hope that those with whom m e
correspond, will lathe same thing.
• The Burl Bathurst.

.=ESlNTlVEffimiliffem
,PECULIAR imatrs OP MUSICAL
COMPOSERS.
GLUCK, in order to WarmMnsaginatlon, and trans.
port himself to Aulis or Sparta. was accustomed to
himself in the middle of a beautiful asendaw. In t. is
situation. with a piano before him, and a bottle of champagne
by his aide, he wrote his two " Iphigniaa," his " Orphes.,"
and other works.

SA RTI, on the contrary, required a spacious dark room,
dimly illuminated by a lamp suspended from the etiling.
aid it was only in the most silent hours of night he could
summon mustcal ideas.

CIMAKOSA was fond of noises be liked to have hit
ftiends about him when he composed. Frequently in the
course of a single night he wrote the subjects of eight or ten
charming airs, which he afterwards finished In the midst or
his Mends.

CHERUBINI was also In the habit of composing when
surrounded by his company. If his ideas did not How very
freely, he would borrow a pack of playing cards from any
party engaged with them, and fill up the pips with facts
caricatured, and all kinds of humorous devices, for he was
as ready with his pencil as his pets, though not equally great
with both.

SACCHINI could not write a passage except when Ids
wife was at his side, and unless his cats, whose playfulness
be admired, were gamboling about him.
PA ISIELLO composed in bed. It was between lbws
that he planned " II Davie.: di trariglia," ." La Malin.
area " and other thrfs-tferestire of ease and gracefulness.
Zi NG AKELLI would dictate his music after reading s
passage in one of the fathers of the Church, or in Seale
Ledo classic.
HAYDN, sober and solitary as Newton, putting on his
finger the ring sent him by Frederick 11. and which he said
was necessary to inspire his imagination, sat down to his
piano and in • few moments soared among the choirs.
Nothing disturbed him at Eisenstadt, the scat of Prince
Esteshasy ; be lived wholly for his art, exempt from woolly
cues, and ef.as said that he always enjoyed himself most
when he was at work.—Harwsoniceis.
London, England, 1831-10-04

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, SEPT. 27,,11831.
fr HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
J. LINO his XIAJESTVS ,NAVY, ttc.,do hereby
give notice,
That en WiDNISDAY, the bth October next, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up,) and treat for
the supply of the following Articles, to be delivered Into
his ;Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, vii.
• RTICLE. QUAMITY. ?moo QIP
000 Quarters _One half of each by
oatmeal ... 60 Toms the 20th Oct. next,
Cutter ... 10 Tons and the remainder by
Cheese .. lb Tons bth Nov. following.

Samples of the Peas and Oatmeal must be prodneed by
the party tendering ; and the Conditions of the Contracts
Ills) be seen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in wards at length,
and be delivered before One o'Cloek on the day appointed;
And the Person who makes the Tender, or some person on bit
behalf, num attesd to answer when called for.

M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1831-01-22

TIIE KING'S COURT.

BRIGHTON, JAN. 21.

The King yesterday honoured Colonel Downman with an
audience. His Majesty also honoured with an audience,
Lieut.-Col. O'Reilly, on which occasion, the young Duke
of Roxburgh was presented to his Majesty.
The Queen did not leave the Palace in the course of the
day.
Their Majesties entertained at dinner his Grace the Duke
of Devonshire, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Cavendish, the Earl and
Countess of Carlisle, the Marquis and Marchioness of
Bristol, Lords A. and W. Harvey, and Lady Vernon.
This day the King gave audience to—
Sir James Kempt and Col. Downman. His Majesty afterwards took a
carriage airing. The calls at the palace included Sir H. Ryceoft, Lord
Frankfort, Admiral Sir James Whitshed, Rient..Col, Fludyer, Lieut.
(len. Sir Thomas Bowser, Lieut.-General Sir James Kempt, Major Ns-
pler, Captain Maher, Captain Mingaye, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wright, the
Misses Wright, Mr. and the Misses Ellice, Mr. Lawrence and Lady
Jane Peel, Viscount Bolingbroke, the Hon. Gen. St. John, Lord W.
Hervey, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Cavendish, Capt. and Lady Susan Ilotham,
Sir H. and Lady F. Hotham, the Misses Halifax, the Hon. Mrs. and the
Misses Cochrane, &c. His Grace the Duke of Wellington, Lord Hill, and
Gen. Stevenson, arrived at the palace in the evening.

Their Majesties entertained a distinguished party to din-
ner, among whom were many gentlemen of high military
distinction. The company who were thus honoured, com-
prised
The Duke of Wellington, Lord and Lady Allaryborough, Miss Ba-
got, Sir Warren Peacocke, Lieut.-General Riall, Major Scarlett, Col .
Came, Major-General Dalbiae, Lieut—General Egerton, Major• Gene.
ral Upton, Sir Thomas McMahon, Major-General Sir C Pratt, Sir
Rt.fane Donkin, Lieut.-General, Sir James Kempt, Colonel Sir A.
Dalrymple, Colonel Maclean, Lieut.-General Sir Thomas Bowser,
Colonel Trench, Colonel and Mrs. Kennon, Colonel Muttlebury,
Lieut. Colonel Money, Col. Elpbinstone, Sir G. Berkeley, Colonel
Downman, Lord G. Beresford, and Gen. Stevenson.