biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1831-04-25

FOR THE STAR.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE EXCLUSIVE.

FRANCE.
PARIS, SAT U RDA Y.--It appears that the indications of
discontent and division in the Cabinet, which we perceived
yesterday in an article of Le Temps, are not void of reality ;
in consequence of discussions which preceded the royal
sitting; of other discussions which will be raised upon the'
effect of the discourse, and principally upon the sitting of the
Clamber of Peers, when M. de Fitz-James spoke. We are
assured that it may be followed by a dislocation of the
Cabinet, and a change in the presidence of the council.
We never thought that the present ministry had much of
the elements of duration ; but we report the rumours which
,•i:culate, without affirming that the term of its existence
has arriced.—Courier Francais.
London, England, 1831-04-25

MARRIED.

On the 23d inst. in St. James's Church, Piccadilly, Lieut.-Coluzel
the Honourable Leicester Fitzgerald Stanhope (third son of the Earl ei
Harrington, and brother of the present Peer) to the beau& ul and ta-
lented Elizabeth William, only child and heiress of the late mural-
esteemed William Green, of Jamaica, Esq. After the ceremony the
happy pair set off for the bridegroom's csunuy residence.

DIED.

The Duchess of Wellington, yesterday, after a long illness. She was
an'amiable lady, and her LOW will be deplored.
Oa the 13th inst. Louisa, the beloved wife of the Rev. Join Edwards,
of Bury.
On Saturday, the 23d inst. in Perulam.tenace, Frances Mary, second
daughter of sir Francis Hastings Doyle, Bart.
On the 23d inst. at his house in Clargea•street, J. Wcdderburn, Esq.
On the 22d inst. Ellen Sarah, only child of J. Jolly, Esq. of Uppa
Belgrave.place, Pimlico.
On the 24th April• in the 834 year of his age, James Laing, Esq. of
Streatham, in the county of Surrey, and of the island of Dominica, in
the West Indies

CORN-EXCHANI

E-THIS DAY.

Wheat,new,Kent, Essex 741 761 Peas, Grey . Its 4111
Old . —s —s , Beans, Small . . 40s es
Suffolk, (White ) . 72. 784 , Trek . . 311 36*
Norfolk & Sue( Ra), 86s 70s, Oats, Potato' . tits Rs
Rye . . 30s 3491 Poland . 24.:73
Barley. 36. 40. ..Fine 41. 4691 Feed . • 22. ?is
[seas, White . 40s 42. Flour, per sack, . . Ws 63s
Boilers . . 43s 48s Rapeseed . 436 Zse par l$
MISIVALL
Wheat, English (qrs.) - 2,9271 Batley, Foreign . . 24,331
Irish . . . —. , o.ts, English . 11,363
Foreign - - - 36.851 i Irish . . 8,403
Barley, English - - 3,188 Foreign - 17•137
Irish - - - English Flour (sacks) kW

SMITHFIELD—THIS DAY.
c•TTLt •T 11/ArAFT
Beasts, 2,Bl9—Sheep, 17,010—Pigo, 160—Calves, 136.
Beef ....... 34 10d to 41 4J Pork
Mutton .... 42 4d be Od I Lamb .. 64 Od
Veal.. 5. 04 6s Od
Hay (per load), £2 17s. to £4 Ct. Clover, XS lb. to At 100•
Straw, XI 13a. to £2 ON.

COAL-EXCHANGE—THIS DAY.
Ships arrived during die month
During the week
BestWalleend, Newcastle, & Sunderland Coals.. 274 6 i a 3% 041
Inferior sorts
Ships at Market, 1311.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning la. Mu I Afternoon

Lemnos : Printed and rubliabed by JOHN MAYNE, at the EEO'
OFFICE, Na 1, Pickett-place, Temple Bar.
London, England, 1831-04-25

JUST COMPLETED.
Undcr Thcir Majesties" Special Sanction and Patronage.

Part XII. now ready, from En/ravings on Steel; by Mr. T.
Starling. price 2s. 6d. plain, and 3s. Gd. finely coloured, or bound in

s Voltine.
THE FAMILY CABINET ATLAS
COMPRISING ONE HUNDRED MAPS, &e.

Planned and executed in the moat original and exquisite style of
the art, for diwinctnem, facility of reference, and extraordinary con.
prehensiveness ; exhibiting in a single Volume of the Family Library
size. including latitudes and longitudes, equal to
FIFTY THOUSAND NAMES OF PLACES:
A body of information three times as extensive as that supplied by
the generality of Quarto Atlases.
This Atlas far surpasses any thing of the kind.—Monthly Review.
It imprints all that is important in Geography on the Mensary.—
Atlas. _ _ _

It contains all the information of the moat expensive and umanddy
Atlaa.—York Courant.

It secures to the student the information of works of the largest di.
men sions— A the n reu m
....By a moment's reference the exact situation of any place may be
found.—Btrmingham Journal.
An excellent little work.—Spectator.
It is the most elegant Atlas yet produced.—Mirror.
Published for the Proprietors, by Mr. Bull, 26, Holies Street,
Cavendish Square ' • supplied also by every Bookseller and Mapseller
n the kingdom ; of whom may be had the following interesting New
Publications :
London, England, 1831-04-25

TALES OF THE FIVE SENSES.

Edited by the Author of "The Collegians," &c. I vol.
" This valuable and entertaining volume well deserves a place among
cur standard work..."—Uriversitv Magazine.
ROMANTIC LIVES AND HISTORY.

THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY.
FRANCE. From the time of Charlemagne to Louis XIV. inclusive.

By LEITCH RITCHIE.
Second Edition, 3 vol.

" Mr. Ritchie is by far our beet writer of romantic and Imaginative
tales."— Literary Gazette.
He is the Scott of the short, picturesque, bold and dramatic story.—
.Ls.
Hi< stories arc the best we have met with.—Spectator.
I I.

LIVES OF THE ITALIAN POETS.
By the Bev. Henry Stebbing, M.A. In 3 yols. embellished with
Medallion Portraita.

The subject is admirably chosen, and written with elegance. The
Itslisn poets lived romance as well as wrote it.—Spectator.
These Lives embrace all the most distinguished names of Italy.—
Atheneram.
A very vahiable addition to our literature.—Court Journal.
The high merit of these volumes will recommend them.—Literary
Gazette.

TII.
London, England, 1831-04-25

In.

THE ANATOMY OF SOCIETY.
By J. A. St. Jobn, 2 vols.
" These Compositions have reference to the present and put state of
Society in civilized countries ; they teem with thought, with the
speculations and illusirations of a meditative, liberal, cultivated, and
classical mind."—Morning Herald.
IV.
THE GAME OF LIFF..

By Leitch Ritchie, Author of "The Romance of French History.
In 2 vols.
" Strong and vivid pictures of actual life.—Lit. Gazette.
"This novel is a practical exposition of Providence—a chronicle of
moral and social illuqrations."—Edin. Lit. Gazette.
London, England, 1831-04-25

POPULAR NOVELS. &c.

. --
Mr. Power s New Work.
THE KING'S SECRET.
Author of the Lost Heir. 3 vols.
" Give It an understanding, but no tongue."--Sbakspeare.
" The interest is as well sustained as its mystery, and the story is as
original as it is interesting : we hold "The King's Secret" to be among
the very best of our historic tictions."—Literary Gazette.

THE WAY OF THE WORLD.
By the Author of " De Lisle," &c.
" We prefer this to the author's former works."—Lit. Gazette.
" The Author of " De Lisle" possesses profound power of thought,
with a clo4eness and accuracy of observation of a very extraordinary
kind."—Times.
London, England, 1831-06-28

EMPLOYKLINT Or THE ;0111CULTURAL POOL

The Earl of WI NC HILSEA brought in his bill, of last
session, to enable his Majesty's justices of the peace to cause
a distinct rate to be made upon the owners and occupiers of
land, for the employment of agricultural labourers during
the winter months. The noble earl declined stating the de-
tails of the bill until the second reading.
The bill was read the first time, and ordered to be read a
second time on Friday.
The house then adjourned.
HOUSE OF COMMON&

The SPEAKER tool the chair shortly before four
o'clock.—lt being the list day for receiving petitions for
private bills, many were presented.
The SPEAK ER stated that several Members had been
summoned on juries, and threatened with distresses, for non-
attendance : he was sure such proceeding resulted from inad-
vertence, and would not be persevered in.
Mr. HUNT presented a petition from MUborne Port,
compLiniug of the tithe system. Also one from Collinkill,
in Kilkenny, for the repeal of the Union, the petitioners at-
tributing the starvation experienced to that Act.
Lord KILLERS presented a petition from the county of
Meath, fora reform in Parliament.

:Ur:O'FARRELL presented a petition from the land-
owners of Ireland. for a general drainage of Ireland, with a
view to the employment of the people; and a similar peti-
tion from the inhabitants of Kildare county.
London, England, 1831-06-28

RUS IN URBR.

THE Cool Serenity of the Country will be
found admirably conjoined with the convenience and
luxury of London, at th 2
SALUTATION TAVERN,I7,NEWGAMSTREET.
This favourite retreat of the late celebrated Lexicographer,
Di. Johnson, is particularly recommended to Gentlemen,
where they may enjoy, in the highest state of perfection,
LVEI{Y SPECIES of REFRESHMENT, the Coolncas
of the Shrubbery, for Cigar Smoking, &c. and the neatness
ut the COFFEE ROOMS, the Proprietor feels convinced
nerd only a trial to insure general approbation.
N.B. WELCH ALE and WELCH RABBITS, Well
aged Betlx, &c.
HARMONIC MEETING on THURSDAY EVEN-
INGS.

BUTLER'S FLUID RETRACT OF SARSAPA-
RILLA.

QARS A PA RILLA has of late years been used as
eV an alterative in Scrofulous Affections, Scurvy, and
other cutaneous Diseases, and is considered by the most
eminent Surgeons of the present day as the very best Medi,
-Me- for re•establishin the constitution after it has under-
-Aone the effects of Mercury, or has been injured by what
is denominated Secondary Symptoms. This Fluid Extract
contains all the properties of the root, in a concentrated state,
will keep fur any length of time, and the Decoction is made
in one minute.

Sold in bottles at 4s Gd, 7e Gd, and 20e, by 3leaus. Butler,
Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, and the pr ,in-
Druggists and Booksellers. Of whom may be had
BUTLER'S COMPOUND ESSENCE OP CUBEBS.
—This Preparation is recommended for those affections
arising from diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, An. aid
that cliss of diseases generally in which the use of the
übelis has been found so serviceable. It bottles at 4s 6d,
6d, and 265.
Ask for Butlcfs Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla.
London, England, 1831-06-28

PRICED LIST OF WINES.
per doz.
Old Port, from the wood,

per do:.
Ditto, Lafitte and
Chateau Margeau 635. to 72
Barsac 56
Sauterne ........58
Teneriffe 365. to 49
Vidonia ... 42
Burtllas, (very fine) .. 42
Lisbon .. 361. to 42
Mountain ... 365. to 42
Camaralla 50
Malmsey Madeira (pints) 30
Tint* Madeira .. (pinta) 25
Fine Old Tent .. ... 50
Cape Madeira 18s. 21s. & 24
Pontac .. 24
Vin de Grave 65
Moselle 50s. to 60
Old Hock 725. to 84
Hermitage 84
Burgundy . . 725. to 84
RITS.

in bottles ... 265. to 30
Ditto, 2 years in bottle 36
Ditto, :1 years in bottle 42
Ditto, 5 years in bottle,
and upwards .. 48s. & 154
Sherry, brown ... 30s. to 42
Ditto, pale ... ... 365. to 42
Ditto, real Amontillado
_.

and East India 50
Madeira, (direct) 36
Ditto, (West India) .. 42
Ditto, (East India) ... 54
Ditto, Sercial 48
Ditto, Tints 48
Marsala 25
Ditto, Bronti ... 30s. to 36 '
t'hampagne ..... 60s. to 84,
Claret, St. Estiphe
and La Rose .. 42i. to 48
SPI'
per gal.
Cognac Brandy ... 28s. to 301
Old ditto, superior .. 321
Ditto (White Champagne) 36
Old Jamaica Ram 14s. to 18
Fine Orange Shrub ... 14 I
Noyeau, Maraschino, Curacos, Parfait Amour, Cherry
Brandy, in eases or otherwise.
iVines at the Docks, in Piyes, Hogsheads, and Quarter.
('asks, regulated by the London Price Current.
Superior Herefordshire Perry and Cyder.—Brrclay's Bottled
Stout, and Scotch Ales, from Is. to Bs.
t The Marsala Wine is a very wholesome, pleasant light
Wine for Summer, and fur dyspeptic persons, superior
to Sherry.

&hedam HoH Pc* Pl
ands ... 28
English Gin, of superior
Hay. iSt qual. Bs. Ss. 10 & 11
Gine Corolla' Gin .. 12
London, England, 1831-06-28

NA l'A 1 INTELLIOEXCF.

DOVER, .1c NE 27.
This morning, at 10 *.x. the Belgic C. mr t:tiott•ery (11
in number) departed, to offer the Tl:ronc of Ilet.punt uu
Prince Leopold of Size Cobourg; embarked in the Hoye!
George steamer, for Cletend, at which place, from the favour
able nate of the weather, they were expected to arrive at (iv:
o'clock.

At 11, M. Cesimir Pettier, Jun. attnch.d to the french
Enthassy in !Andra, arrived, and immediati.ly depar ad ha
an open boat, for Calais, the ',ileitis having kti Boca tot
France an hour before his unit al. Nothing triii.kpired front
'these parties as to the final arrangement of the anima Bel-
gium ; but a report is in circulation, and credited, that
Prince Leopold has actually accired the roll:Ted Crown.

YARNIOUTH, JUNE 27.
Yesterday arrived in 11...ad5, the Hopetoun. of Lei:h. and
aro? her trAnsport, with troops on board, bound for Seuil.mil.;
one of the crew, in a fa: of delirium, cut his Om at, at)d was
brought on shore, in the Hopetoun boat, for medical a .sisi•
anew ; he is still alive. Arrived this monitors:. the slats. of
this Port, Gunton, from S'. Peteishurgli, and has the gus -
rantine flag flying. Sevetal vessels hzve passed the tack
sands from Baltic. The new chapel built on the South Towu
road, by voluntary subscription, will be coasecrateii ot,
Thursday next, by the Lord Bishop Bathing.
London, England, 1831-06-28

X°. 13,821.

THE ARMY.
DUBLIN, aunt 25.
A squadron of the 7th Huuars arrived in town yesterday
morning at eight o'clock, and immediately proceeded to the
North Wall, for the purpose of embarking in the steamers
which had just arrived with another squadron of the 10th
Huuars.

We understand the 71st regiment relieves the gist at
Bermuda, and that the latter corps and 52d regiment return
to Europe.
We learn truss good authority that all regiments on the
American station are to be augmented to the full service
Company establishment. Drafts from the depot compa-
nies of the following regiments may ihcrefore be soon or-
dered out.-Bth regiment, 54th do., 57th do., and 81st.
12th ROYAL Loussas. This distinguished regiment,
ander theweomnaold of Lieutenant-Colonel Stowell, leaves
Dublin to-dry for Newbridge. On the several occasions on
which the Royal Lancers have been on Dublin duty, the
gentlemanly conduct of the officers, and the correct de-
meanor of the men, have been universally admitted. The
recent instance of their liberality in contributing 761. to the
relief of the suff in the West of Ireland, gives them an
additional claim on the good wishes of our fellow-citizens.
London, England, 1831-06-28

PORTS M OUTH-SAT RDAY.

An order has been received to assemble a Court Martial,
which will probably sit on Wednesday next, on board the
Caledonia, (bearing the flag of Vice Admiral Sir Edward
Codrington, G. C. B,) at Spithead, to try Captain theßight
Hon. Lord William Paget, for having ordered Captain Ays-
cough, late Commissioner at Bermuda, to be excluded from
the Cabin allotted to him, on board his Majesty's ship
Winchester, by Vice-Admiral Colpoys, Commander in.
Chief on the lkrmuda station, and for disrespectful and
unofficer-like behaviour, during the passage to England in
that ship.
Sir Edward Codrington's squadron, which still remains at
Spithead, was joined on Thursday by the Curacoa, of 26
guns, Captain Dunu, a noble corvette, formed out of one
of our 42-gun frigates. It was intended, we have heard,
that the squadron should have dropped down to St. Helen's
on Monday : but that such intention is prevented by the
circumstance of all the Captains being required to sit at the
Court Martial on Lord Wm. Paget. The object of going
to St. Helen's was merely exercise. No orders have been
issued relative to the ships proceeding to sea, nor can any
idea he formed of ►heir destination.

The Chanticleer, surveying vessel, Commander Fitzroy, at
Woolwich, will return to the southern part of South Atne.
rica, to complete the survey commenced by the late Com-
mander Foster.

The Briton, 4e, Captain Markland, C.B. is ordered again
to Lisbon, to lie in the Tagus until all matters between the
two countries are settled.

The Medina, 20, Commander Castles (acting). arrived on
Monday from the coast of Africa. She left the Dryad, 42,
Commodore Hayes, and the Athol, 28, Captain Webb (act-
ing). at Prince's Island, both of which were on the point of
proceeding to auise in the Bights of Benin and Biafra; the
latter, however, has since been ordered to England., The
squadron on this station is now reduced in strengdr, no in-
tention being entertained of sending out other vessels, to re-
place the Athol and Medina, than the African steamer, and
one of the brigs at this port (fitted to carry three guns, with
bulwarks so low u to admit of the guns being fire! over
all), either the Brisk, Lieutenant Butterfield, or Charybdis,
Lieutenant Crawford. We ate sorry to learn that the slave
trade is carried on to a greater extent than ever, and almost
entirely ender the French Rag ; all the cargoes are consigned
to the liavannah, the trade to the Brazilian possessions be-
ing now prohibited. Indeed, to such a of effrontery is
the detestable traffic now persevered in,dettractelt has been as-
certained that some liberated Africans from our settlements
up the Sierra Leone kiver had been kidnapped, and sent on
board two French slave-vessels, any attempt to retake whom
(although they spoke English, ;ad described where they came
from) our cruisers dare not make, without such an attempt
Irani; construed into a violation of the French flag. The
Medina brought home Captain A. Gordon, late of the Athol,
and Lieutenant Parker, IL M. She ailed on Thursday to
Chatham, to be paid off.—HarepsAire Telegraph
London, England, 1831-06-28

BI RTHS.

On the 24th inst. in Gro%venor-square, Lady Porchester,
of a son and heir—the 26th inst. at blazing, Ems, the lady
of James Frederick Bury, Esq. of a son—the 27th inst. $t
his house in Tavistock-square, the lady of Thorn's Coven•
tTy, Esq. of a son, still-born.

MARRIED.
On the 23d inst. at Delganny, county Wicklow, Wrdc
Browne, Esq. of Churchill, IVorcestershire, to Anne, tidest
daughtrr of Mr. Serjeant Pennefather.

DIED.

On the 27th inst. after a fewhours' illness, in the tbir.:
year of his age, George Edward, the only son of Dr. Bibtr.
of Bute-cottage, Regent's-part-26th inst. after a few data
illness, at his residence, James-street, Buckingharn.ga!e.
Colonel Sir Ralph Hamilton, of °Hecuba!), North Britain.
formerly of the 3d regiment of Foot Guards—.24th instant.
suddenly, at his residence at Twickenham, Mr. S. 1)e Kos-
ter-24th Inst. at Pasay, Emma, the wife of Chas. Stardio,.
Esq. of Staudish.hall, Lancaster.

Lownoar : hinted and Yublisbed by Jonw 31arx E. at the
STAIL OFFICE, No. 1, Pickett-place, Tstnple Bar•
London, England, 1831-06-21

DUTCH PAPERS.

PROTOCOL, Na 25,

Of the Conference at the Foreign-Office, London, June 6,
eel sins, the Plenipotentiaries of Austria, France, Great Bri-
tain, Prussia. and Russia.
K" Having considered the reports made to them by Lord
l'essonbe on to the 4th of the present month, forwarded to
thaw 'rem Brunets. rj also the two notes hereunto appended
./ the Plenipoteptiaries of His Majesty the King of the
N:etheehirds.
After having examincei on the one side the odd reports
...el notes, srd on the other side the contents of the Foto-
:of, Nos. 22, 23. and 24, the plenipotentiaries resolved to
surd the unnen.led letter to Lord Ponsonby • and to the
•••reeetnlieives of his Msjemty the King of the 'Netherlands,
seal the answers—the originals of which are hereunto ap.
(s;gned) ESTRRHAZY, "
" WESSENBERG, " LIEVRN.
"TA LRVRA N D, " MATUSZ EWI C."
PAL M ERSTO
ATPENDIX, No. 1.
`• The undersigned Plenipotentiaries of his Majesty the
King of the Netherlands have the honour to temind Lord
Palmerston of the contents of the note which they on the
21st of May, laid before the London conference. In this it
was declared, that if the Belgians did not at once consent to
the conditions determined by the Five Courts, as a funda-
mental principle of the separation, his Majesty would con.
sider himself free to act on his own account, that that tedious
uncertainty might terminate which is so highly injurious to
the interests of his faithful subjects. Taking into considera-
tion the resolution of the conference of the 10th of May,
the undersigned cannot doubt but that the 22d protocol was
received at Brussels before the let of June, and must have
directly been followed by an answer stating either that the
Belgian Government had acceded to the above-named forth-
mental conditions of separation, and placed themselves in
the same position with regard to the Five Powers in which
the King of the Netherlands now finds himself, or that the
said conditions arc not accepted by that Government.
"Since, however, several days have elapsed after the term
granted by the London conference to the Belgian Govern-
ment, the undersigned fulfil an imperative duty by request-
ing an explanation with regard to the information ob-
tained, in order that their sovereign, on learning the result,
which they will immediately have communicated, may
take such measures as in the present state of things are
requited, as well as regards the dignity as the safety of
Holland.
" The undersigned request Lord Palmerston to commu-
nicate the present note to the Plenipotentiaries, and, ex-
pecting that he will honour them with an answer, they em-
brace this opportunity of repeating the assurance of their
high regard.
" FA LCK.
"11. VAN ZUYLEN VAN NYEVELT.
" Dated London, June 5.
" To his Excellency Lord Palmerston," Ike..
London, England, 1831-06-21

THE NEWLY CREATED PEERS.

The Right Honourable George James Welbore'
Agar Ellis, whose elevation to the Peerage of the
United Kingdom by the title of Baron Dover ap-
pears in Friday's Gazelle, is only son and heir-
apparent of Lord Viscount Clifden, who inherits the
English Barony of Mendip, which, of course,
enables the Noble Viscount to sit in the Upper
House of Parliament. The Barony of Dover is
not a new title in the English Peerage, having been
successively borne by the distinguished families of
Douglas, Carey, and Yorke. The last occa-
sion on which it became extinct or dor-
mant was in the year 1792, on the death
of Field-Marshal Sir Joseph Yorke (created Baron
Dover 1788.) Lord Dover, whose talents and ac-
complishments fairly entitle him to the honour
which the Sovereign has conferred upon him, is
son-in-law to the Earl of Carlisle, having formed a
matrionial alliance in 1822 with his Lordship's
second daughter, Lady Georgians Howard, by
which lady he has a numerous family. Her Lady-
ship is honoured with the personal friendship of
her Royal HighneEs the Duchess of Kent, who
lately stood sponsor to Lady Georgiana's youngest
infant. On the accession of Earl Grey to office,
Lord Dover was sworn in a member of the Privy
Council, and appointed First Commissioner of,
Woods and Forests, in the room of Lord Lowther.
This office, however, his Lordship resigned on the
plea of ill health, and was succeeded by Viscount
Duncannon.

The Earl of Sefton is one of the few Irish Peers
who have, on succeeding to the family honours,
continued to represent English boroughs in Parlia-
ment. Although the Earldom is au Irish title, his
Lordship's property and connexions are, we believe,
exclusively British. His Lordship is a nobleman
of very liberal politics, and during the long period
that he sat for Droitwich, a borough under the in-
fluence of Lord Foley, be invariably acted with the

whig party.
The venerable Earl of Fingall is also distin-
guished by his liberal political principles. His
Lordship is resident in Ireland ; and, therefore,
not to be included in the considerable number of
Peers who, with their extensive possessions in
that country, are absentees. Prior to the Earl's
elevation to the British Peerage, he was of course
an hereditary Couneeller to the Crown ; and his
Lordship's creation does not, therefore, augment
the number of Irish Peers. Lord Killeen, the
Earl's only son, is the Member for Meath, for
which he was elected last August.
Lord Kinnaird is a young nobleman, only 24
years of age, and recently retired from the first
Life Guards, in which he held the commission of
Lieutenant. His Lordship is nephew to the Duke
of Leinster, and the late Hon. Douglas ames
Kinnaird, the bulk of whose considerable fortune
it is understood his Lordship inherits.
London, England, 1831-06-21

NEW BEER TRADE.

AGENERAL MEETING of the LICENSED
BREWERS. and RETAILERS of BEER, win
tale place on THURSDAY NEXT; the 2541 Jews, at
the CROWN AND ANCHOR TAVERN, STRAND,
at Twelve for One precisely; to take into consideration
divers Important matters which will then be submitted to
them, and to receive Communications highly Interesting to
the Trade.

By Order of the Committee,
.7. BISHOP, Secretary.
Gentlemen are requested to bring their Licenses.
London, England, 1831-06-21

PLACEBIEN AND PENSIONERS IN FRANCE.

BY X. Dr CHATEAUNZUV.

If (says be) we deduct from a population of 32
millions of individuals, 16 millions for the females,
and three-fifths of the males that have not at-
tained their twentieth year, we shall find that in
France one man out of every ten is paid by
Government ; and that out of 615,192 persons re-
ceiving from the treasury the annual sum of 351
millions of francs, 2170 individuals placed at the
head of the administration, of the courts of justioe,
of the church, the finances, and the army, receive
for their part 32 millions of francs, or nearly one-
eleventh of the total expenditure.

RSCAPIT ULATJCIX.
Bramble. No. employed. Wake.
Justice - 10,747 . 18,168,P18
Farelan Affairs - 261 - 5.31000
Church - 47,338 - 31.0118,1010
Army (yeses establishment) 194,476 - 811,680.110
Navy - 42,260 - 1111.3111,160
Finances 65,962 - 112,1118,400
Trade _ . 16
_ _ __ . WM

Home Department - 2,327 . tose
Bead. of Administration 766 • 1M1N1.4110
Sundries - 4,901 - 12.1111,2110

Pensionets - 243,216 - 7044400
Colonies - 933 • 3,338,700
Royal Pointing Howe - 640,000

14 millions sterling 615,192 350,192,1100
5 Cardinals receive • 150,000
14 Archbishops - 425,000
66 Bishops - - 990,000
3.300 Curates . . 3,973,800
26,624 Assistant Curates • 17,606,000
4790 Vicars - . 1,335,000

11,025 Seminarists - 2,400:000
527 Protestant Pastors - 616,000
Religion (1,100,0001 sterling) 27,495,000
9 Ministers of State . 1,180,000
8 General Directors . 300,000
86 Prefects . 3,000,000
276 Sub-prefects - 231,000
London, England, 1831-04-13

being disergarded. The reduction was only made In the salaries of the
high officers of the household.
Lord ALTHORP raid be could not consent that the King should
not have the power of giving the same salaries to the servants about
his person that former Kings had done.
Mr. HUME said, in duty to himself and the Committee, he must
support their recommendation. He moved that the blank be filled up
with the rum of 498,4701.
Mr. O'CONNELL supported the amendment. He thought the
Report of the Committee should be adhered to.
Mr. GORDON deeply lamented that Ministers bad not acted on
the Report of the Select Committee. He was very sorry to oppose
them, but he must support the amendment.
Mr. ROBINSON could not MC any occasion why the Officers of
State about his Majesty's person should not submit to the seduction of
salary proposed by the Committee.
Sir ROBERT PREL said he entirely approved of the course taken
by the noble lord. The civil list had been prepared by the late go.
',eminent on a principle of rigid economy, and the committee could
o•dy take ofF about 11,0001. He thought that was not too much to
leave to prevent any future applications on account of the civil list.

- _
Mr. HUME said, not one reason had been &And why the recom-
mendation of the committee should not be attended to ; but he should
not pros a division on the present occasion, which might be though: to
have the appserarce of an unwillingness to provide in the most ample
manner for his Majesty's civil list. (How.)
3lr. 12OULBURN made m fsw ob:ervadons,

Lord A LTHORP
r. UOULBURN explained that he conceived the present bill would
not be und:arstood, inasmuch wits purposes were not sufficiently clearly
defined.
Mr. HUME I.:plied, and said he conceived that the hon. member.
(Mr. Goulburn) misunderstood the beating of the bill. He (Mr. H.)
would support the bill in its original form.
Mr. COURTNEY obja.cted to the formation of the bill.

Mr. HUME was of opinion, that the inromes of the minor branches
of the royal family ought to be reduced to what they were previou4 to
1806. as they Nal at that time been increased on account of the rise in
the priecoi of articles of consumption. He would therefore now give
mike, that he would move for a reduction of the salaries of the
Duke of Cambridge, Cumberland, and Sne'ex.
After a long eonversation, in which Mr. GOULBUIiN expressed,
his opinion, that 530,0001. was little enough in case of exigencies, to
prevent the Government from being compelled to come before the
ouse for on addition in a case of emergency.
Lord ALTHORP contended, that the vote should be 520.0001.
being 10,0001. of on excess, the neat outlay estimated being 510,0001.
The House divided on the amendment, which was moved by Mr.
Goulburii.
For the original motion
Against it
Majority for Ministers
Ti" bill then pas. ed through the committee, the house resumed, and
the Report wits-order, d to be received this day.
The reportd tbo money payment acts repeal bill was received, and
the bill ordered to be read a third time.
London, England, 1831-04-13

GREECE.

Extract from a letter received via Otranto, dated Zante,
March 6 :—" The Morea continues in a most disorganized
state, and the Mainotes have revolted against the supreme
authority .of Capo d'lstria, who has sent a Rumeliot force
into MaMa, to put down the revolt. It is also stated,
that the Hydriots and Spezziots have openly declared
their opposition to the acts of the President ; and that
they have seized the Greek frigate, and were quipping
an armament, with which to enforce their demands.
The Philhellcnist, Mr. Gordon, has quitted the Morea, and
is at present at Zante. In the lonian Islands orders have
been received from the Government at home that the Lord
High Commissioner should insist on the islands paying the
expense of the British troops stationed there for their pro -
tection. Two regiments hare been sent away, and it is ex-
pected another will follow, when there will be 3,000 men
distributed through the seven islands. The lonian flotilla is
paid off."—Messager des Chambres.
London, England, 1831-04-13

PUBLIC

Bank Stock,
liana for Ac. 200 75. Bonds, 5 3
I anion Docks, E 59 10$
St. Catherine's. XVI 10s
City Gas, £l9O
Dank of Scotland, £167
British Linen, X 2.50
Grand Junction. £243
reds, £393
lit gent's. £lB 101

Oria o'CLour.— Barometer, 29.76 ;
Weather. fair.
London, England, 1831-04-13

TINGRY'B HOUSE-PAINTER'S MANUAL
Just published, price 7a. cloth,
THE HOUSE-PAINTER'S and COLOURMAN'S
COMPLETE GUIDE, being a Practical and Theoretical
Treatise on the Preparation of Colours, and their Application to the
different kinds of Painting, in which le particularly described the
whole Art of HOUSE PAINTING.
By P. F. TINGRY, Professor of Chemistry, Sec.
Third Edition, corrected, and very considerably improved.
London : printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, aid 'Piper, Paternoster.
row.—Ala,
The DYER'S GUIDE ; being a Clitin of the Art et
Dying Linen, Cotton, Silk, Wool, Muslin, Dreism, Furniture; Sac.
with the Method of bemiring Wool. Bleaching Cotton, Ike. Mid Di-
rections for uu.smasmieg Sib, and of whitening-sod sun Silk
and Wool. By THOMAS PACKER, Dyer siadebemie. 'Staved
Edition, corrected and materially improved. Price 6..

THE METROPOLITAN CONVEYANCING OFFICE,
41, ST ADIFORD.STREET, LONDON.
CONVEYANCES, Assignments, Leases, and all other
Legal Instruments, prepared at this OFFICE, by THON3AS
TOOKE, Esq. Solicitor, In Chancery, and Attorney of the Cowls
of King's Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer, upon the Whin,.
leg Terms, which include all charges for attendances: 11
Lease and Counterpart 43 13 6
Assignment of a Lease with dl stamp . 2 12 6 R
Mortgage of a Lease, with f l duty
Conveyance of Freehold Property, exclusive of duty 4 14 6
Chancery, Parliamentary, Common Law, and other Business, n
transacted as usual. 2(
MONEY.
Mr. TOOKE also informs the Public, that upon Property, whether c
real or personal (if at all eligible), he will advance, or cause to be ad.
vanced, sums varying from One Hundred Pounds to any amount.
All Letters are requested to be forwarded free.
London, England, 1831-04-13

TIII-4 EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13.

••• We beg leave to inform our friends in Derby, that Mr. Pm:,
Library, Corn Market, has obligingly undertaken to receive Orders,
Advertisements, and Intelligence: for the Braa, in regard to that Town
and Vicinity.

Hie MAJESTY holds a Levee this day at
Palace, which is numerously attended.

James's
London, England, 1831-04-13

PORTUGAL

The following extract of a letter from the Portuguese ca-
pital will he read with some interest :

Lisnox, APRIL 2d.—The post arrived from Oporto h.,s
been but partially delivered, and many of the letters were
opened. It is presumed that something has occurred in the
province of Minho, or Traz os Mentes, because ninny
per•ous who are in the habit of receiving regularly com-
mercial and political intelligence, by every post, received
no letters by this; and it is presumed that they were de-
tained by the letter inspector—an officer appointed at
the Post-ot'ice, with several clerks, to open all letters.—
In the atsence of this intelligence a thousned remount
are afloat. It is, however, ascertained that a lar ^ zueeilla
party has entered various places to liberate the persons im-
prisoned fur political offences, and one of these pikes is
Guintaraens, the third city of the province of Minho, con-
taining about 18,000 inhabitants—a circumstance which
clearly shows that the patriots are strop-- in number. The
wine vintage is larger than we have 'known it for many
years past; but such is the state of this unfortunate coun-
try, that the growers cannot obtain means to purchase the
casks for the wine. A French corvette has arrived from
Brest in four days, with despatches for the French consul,
not of a very agreeable nature to Don Miguel.

Whoever the new electors may choose, they must be on
their guard against all who talk of making society subser-
vient to capital, for that means legislating for wealth and not
for poverty—but honest electors may distinguish the cunt of
a political economist as easily as that of a despairing ranting
methodist.

The French papers are at present half filled with the tiials
now pending against numbers of young men, who !mini: suc-
ceeded to a certain extent in July last, have displa3ed their
principles since by speeches or acts, in opposition to the sub-
sequent government, and chiefly for taking part in the De-
cember riots, when Polignac and the ex-ministers were tried.
It seems to be a conduct marked by fatuity to be combatting
against public opinion in regard to abortive acts; and it be-
trays a littleness of feeling no way creditable to a really po-
pular government not to have set such parties at liberty as
soon as the sentences were passed on Polignac, &c. It
would almost appear that the government were so well in-
clined to Polignac, that the hatred of the people against that
minister was a crime the last to be forgiven. Why does
Louis Philippe allow the laws to be rendered subservient to
the personal spite of parties ?—All foreigners must regard
these prosecutions as frivolous and vexatious. Governments
are either sound and stand on a broader basis, or they are un-
sound and cannot stand.
London, England, 1831-04-13

A CARD.

STRICTURES CURED BY AN INTERNAL MEDICINE.
ENOU'S URETHRIC POWDERS are an effectual
.1.110 Remedy for Stricture and all Diseases connected with the Urinary
Organs, Livcr Complaints, and general Debility of System. Prepared
only at 15, Wakefield-street, Bruswick-square. Sold in Packets
11. 2s. each, or Five Packets in one for 51. and may be had of Messrs.
Barclay. Farringdon-street. and Mr. Dicker, 235, Strand.
See Practical Observations on Stricture and other Diseases of the
Urethra," describing an effectual mode of cure by an Internal 51edi-
eine, and proving the application of Instruments unnecessary and ge-
nerally productive of Injury also, on the Origin, Symptoms, and
Treatment of Stricture in the Rectum. by WILLIAM Rzirot.7,lll.R.C.
Surgeons, London, published by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row,
Price 3s. Gd.
London, England, 1831-04-14

posed to attack the house of a tat-gatherer, accused of being an
Orangist, but were induced to demist.
M. d•Aershot has spin asked to be recalled, on account of ill health.
Five hundred volunteers have set out today, to join the army.
NATIONAL CONCIREBfI.
The law relative to the Less was edified by a majority of 113 to 5.
London, England, 1831-04-14

ORDNANCE EST MAT ES.

The house having resolved into a Committee of Supply,
Mr. TENNYSON brought forward the ordnance estimates. After
stating in detail several items of saving to the public, the honourable
gentleman observed, that the total would be 270.6271. less charge to
the public, and that it was the intention of his Majesty's ministers to
reform the whole ordvanceestablishment. and especially that the mill.
racy education at Woolwich should be defrayed by the parties who re-
edeed that education ; and concluded by moving that a sum Dot ex-
ecedirg. 50,6491. be granted to his Majesty for defraying the ordnance
expe.ise. at the Tower, Pall-mall, and at Dublin.
Sir HENRY FANE expressed his satisfaction at the statements of
the honourable gentleman.
Sir 11. H A I(DIN G E considered the arrangements proposed to be
made as beneficial, although he could not see how there could be in
reality a greater saving to the public than from 3,0001. to 4,0001.
Ater a few words from Mr. TENNYSON, Lord UINAIDOE, and Sir
H. ilaanistox,
Sir H. FA NE observed that he had been informed there were no
fewer than 10,000 gun carriages in the service, which the old and ex-
perienced officer, at the head of the naval department, would not an-
swer for, so much decayed were they.
Mr. HUME expressed his surprise at such a statement. Upon the
whole he was satisfied with the manner in which the estimates bad been
brought forward.
The resolution was then agreed to.
9,0891. was voted for salaries of the department of Off= of Ord-
nance.
17,7051. for salaries of Civil Establishment of Office of Ordnance at
home.
27.7241. for Ordnance Civil Establishments of Out.whstions.
40.751 W for salaries of Barrack-Masters, and Barrselt-serjeants-
Tne House resumed.—Reportern Friday.
The other enders of the Day were disposed of, sod the Homo ad.
journed at Half.past Two **Clock.
London, England, 1831-04-14

A PLEASING APPEARANCE.

THE most delightful, pleasant, and effectual remedy for
the removal of all Eruptions In the Face, for clearing the Skin,
and for improving the most delicate Complexion, is
MRS. VINCENT'S CELEBRATED OOWLAND'S LOTION,
It is used, adopted, and recommended, by most Ladles of Fashion in
the United Kingdom, it is powerfully efficacious in rendering the Skin
delightfully cool and refreshing, thoroughly exterminating Eruptions,
Tan Freckels, Pimples, Redness, and all Cutaneous Imperfections, it
gives to the Face a Roseate Bloom, and imparts a matchless and
pleasing appearance to the Complexion.
The following is a Note from Lady Catherine Lennox to Mrs. Vincent;
" Lady Catherine Lennox has the pleasure of stating, that by the use
of two Quart Bottles, of Mrs. Vincent's (lowland's Lotion, she is per-
fectly cured of a violent Eruption upon her Face and Arms : she was
recommended by her Physician to make use of the Lotion, which has
exceeded her most sanguine expectation."

Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Newbery's, 45, and Ed.
wards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton., Bow Church-yard ;
Barclay., 95, Fleet-market ; Savory and M00re,136, New Bond-street,
and 220, Regent-street ; Butler, No. 4, Cheaphidei 73, Princes-
street, Edinburgh; and Sackville.street, Dublin ; and by all the most
respectable Perfumers and Dealers in Genuine Medicine, in every
town in Europe. In Quart Bottles, price 81. 6d. Pints, 5.. 6d.
Half-pints, 2.. 9d.
- -

rp To prevent the numerous Counterfeits, see M. E. SIMMS
signed upon all the genuine.
London, England, 1831-08-27

BIRTH&
The 20th inst. at Hampton-wick, the lady of Wilmer
Willett, Esq. of • daughter.—The 25th Inst. at Stratton
Strawlesa, Norfolk, the lady of the Rev. W. A. Heppe!, of
a son.

MARRIED.
The 22d of July, at Gretna-green, and on the 4th inst.
at Wormingford, Rue:, Mr. R. Bull, of Bures.hal/, Suf.
folk, to Harriet, only child of R. Everard, Esq. of Rotch.
fords, Wormingford.—The 25th inst. at Kensington, John
Liven, ljaq. late of Lyming ton, Hants, to Frances, daughter
of the late I. Milburn, Esq. of Stockwell.
London, England, 1831-08-27

took Gully into custody his companions stared at each elt
Wwietash aremanstonlieTientot,Farridayb,astwilzenwittlyreww.ete Taghaoinprbitz:
suurupplyalthr.• 11como amissioneranaw, the
ofmatrwoodastesn, said idFohereshtbalw7cer:. quirks, mad ascertained that the prisooer had no °ram •
A gentleman came forward and identified Settrce as a Nrx
who had endeavoured to obtain 3,000 L front him some ta
ago, under the pretence of embarking in a lead-mine sp„..
laden. He was oo the point of making over the money ,
him when he ascertained his character. Settee.
dared he bad not participated in the fire pounds, and Guth,
who boldly affirmed that he was worth money, and had
calved an order to supply coals, were then remanded.

The Mansion-House Committee for Managiq
the Irish Distress Subscriptions have published z
minute Report of their receipts and expenditure.
From the balance sheet it appears the whole
receipts were—Subscriptions, 45,6601. 12s. 7dl
ladies' bazaar, 3,5951. 6s. 6d; Irish ball, 1,67.51;
total, 50,9891. 19s. Id. Of this sum, 30,85-11
14s. 3id. was sent to Mayo county ; 18,2851. 9s.
91d. to Galway ; and to Donegal 1531. The
other disbursements, including 501. kept to meet
contingencies, were 6461. 15s. of which sum one
of the items is, charges of management, 3281. 10s.
London, England, 1831-08-27

DIED.

The 25th lost. at the Recio7y,"Lutterworth, M. Gurney,
second son of the late R. Ware, R. q. aged 8 years.—The
24th inst. at Hockley. Esse:, J. Willa, Esq. 84 —The
25th Inst. at Gloucester, J. Bill, Esq. of Llandrinio-hall,
Montgomeryshire, formerly of Bread-street, London.—Mr.
J. Barnard, of Bishop Swrtford, 27.—The 24th inst. at
Battersea-rise, Emily, youngest daughter of T. Whitehurst,
Esq. of Nine Elms, Vauxhall, aged 20.
London, England, 1831-08-18

LIST INDI4 1(011311.4peopk, lt, zap..
rillE COURT of DIRECTORS of tif
I UNITED COMPANY if Acznauhris.
ENVLAND, treat: to the EAST INDIEA de korell
gil
That the Court will be ready to receive prices* bi
writing, on the 14th of September, from the Owners or
SHIPS, of the burthea of SO Tons and upwards, built for
the Company's service, and whicl, have eemoood the
number of voyages for which they were contracted to serve
the Company, specifying the rate of Freight at which they
Tay be willing to let such Ships for one additional Voyage
It) And from China, on a reduced establishment.
The Traders, with the words " Ship Tender" oa the
cover, to be severally sealed up and left with the Smretary,
,t this House, at or before Twelve o'Clock at noon, on the
said 11th of September, beyond which hoer the Court will
wit receive any Tender.

PETER AUBER, Secretary.
The particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon wideb
the Ships will be respectively engaged for the Company's
service may be bad on application at the OAlee of the Cloth
to the Committee of Shipping, at this House, on or after
lionsv, the 22d instant.

GENERAL SHIPPING AND COLONIAL CON-
miTTEE, CITY OF LONDON TAVERN,
AUGUST 17, 1831.
AT au ESPECIAL =Emig. QC ths, Cum-
mittee, held this day, " to consider the brigades of
his Majesty's Ministers to allow Foreign Sugars to be re.
hued in this country t"
Moved by Henry Davideoir, Egii.gicondid by Doerr nib;
London, England, 1831-08-18

MR. GREEN'S BALLOON ASCENT FROM
VAUXHALL GARDENS.

This intrepid aeronaut made from these Gardens,
on Monday night last, the finest ascent, perhaps,
ever seen in the metropolis. The inflation of this
powerful machine commenced at seven o'clock on
that morning, and was completely filled about the
same hour at night. From half-past nine to ten
o'clock, the balloon was exhibited to the company,
in the midst of red and blue fires, which imparted
an additional grandeur to the scene, as it rocked
about in the large space in front of the gallery.
At ten o'clock Mr. Green, accompanied by his eon,
gave the signal, and the balloon being left to his
entire controul, ascended most majestically almost
close to the heads of the visitors in the gallery.
The night was perfectly calm, not the slightest
breeze being felt near the earth, consequently the
machine ascended comparatively slow. Soon as he
had cleared the trees and buildings, he discharged
some fire-works, which completely illumined the
balloon for a considerable time. It went in a
north-west direction over Vauxhall Bridge, and in
a few minutes encountered a different current of
air, bringing them near to, and affording a com-
plete view of the Gar.lens, which they describe as
strikingly effective, the illuminations, the orchestra,
&c. being quite perceptible. At intervals, Mr.
Green amused himself by lighting large bodies of
red and white fire, which were not only seen from
the west end of the town, but caused multitudes to
assemble at Islington, Highgate, &c. About half-
past eleven they dropped near the earth for the
purpose of ascertaining where they were, the mists
under them being so dense at this time as to pre-
vent their knowing their situation, and the earth
appearing as one wide sea. A large concourse of
person* had assembled, and the balloon was so near
them es to enable Mr. Green to converse familiarly
with many, and be was informed that he was at
Battersea Rise. He was entreated to deacon&
there, and promised all assistance; but his ballooa
having many times been injured by the intense cu-
riosity of so great a number, he was fearful; and,
throwing out some ballast, again ascended to a
great height. In half an hour after he threw out
his grappling irons when about 200 feet from the
earth, and immediately illuminated the atmosphere
with red fire, which quickly brought persona to his
assistance ; they led the balloon gently to the earth,
and Mr. Green and his son stepped out of their car
without the least difficulty. They found themselves
in a garden at 'Parson's-green, Fulham, and re-
ceived much polite attention from the proprietor,
Mr. Fitch. Both the aeronauts, with their bal-
loon, arrived at Vauxhall-gardens at half-past two
o'clock, before many of the company who wit-
nessed the ascent bad departed. They crossed and
,Tscrossed the Thames three times, having encoun-
tered several different currents of air.