biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-09-25

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Slim 25.

There was a fine supply of Meat generally at these markets this
morning, with the exception of Lamb, which may be now said to be
out of season. Pork was In good supply.
By the Carcase—Per stone of Bibs.
Beef, Its ad to 2s. 6d. Mutton, 25 8d to Si 6d. Veal, 3s. to 45'4d
Pork, Sa to 4s. Bd Lamb, Ss to 4s 4d.

COVENT GARDEN MARKET, Sim. 25.
There was a good supply of Fruits and Vegetables in season at
market this morning. Best Filberts were at an advance.
Peaches, 41.04 to 81 per dozen; Filberts, 401 to 60s per 100 lbs ;
Nectarines, 3s to 2s per dozen ; Walnuts, is 84 to 2s 64 per hundred ;
Melons, is 6d to 2504 per Ib ; Grapes, 2s to 5s per lb ; Pines, 7s to
104 per lb ; Mulberries, 6d to 9d per pottle ; Golden Drop Plums,
is 6d per punnet; Apples, 2s to 4s per half sieve; Pears, 2s to ss;
Plums, 2s to 2s 6d per half sieve;Damascenes, Is 6d and 25 ; French
Beans, is 9d to 25 64 ; Brocoll, 84 to is per bundle; Turnips, 2s to
4s per dozen bunches; Carrots, is to 8s; Horse Radish, 41 per
bundle Onions, 45 to 6s per dozen bunches; Girkins, is 9d per
hundred ; Onions for pickling, 4. to 65 per half sieve; Potatoes, 2s
Gd to 5s per cat; Cucumbers, 6d to is 6d per brace; Cabbages,
I 041 to Is 8d per score ; Red, 3s to es per dozen ; Celery, 8d tO Is
per bunch ; Lettuces, Is to Is 6d per doz. Tomatoes (for sauce).
45 per half sieve ; Barcelona Nuts, Ss to 6s per peck ; Almonds, Is
Lemous, 7s to 18s per 100 ; Oranges, 8s to .20s.

SMITHFIELDHAY-MARKET, Sm. 257

Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2los. to £3 Ow New
\lradow Hay, £2 10s. to £4 Os. Useful Old, £3 ss. to £4 5s
E:ne Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 Os to £5 ss. New
'lover Hay, £2 os. to £5 10s. Old ditto, ill ss. to £5 15s. Oat
Straw, sel 14s toil les. Wheat Straw, 81 18s. to £2 OL per load of
3( trusses.
London, England, 1830-09-25

From the Quotidienne.

FltA N FORT, SEPT. 17.—We hear from Munich, that
a note addressed to the Minister of War, after a communi-
cation from Vienna, announces that 4000 Austrian troops,
on their way to reinforce the garrison of the federal fortress
of Mayence, would pass immediately through the kingdom
of Bavaria.

MATENCE, SEPT. 17. —(Private Corrrespondence.) The
movements of the Prussian troops on the Rhine has taken a
very decided character. It is in embryo, during the re-
mainder of the fine season, to form camps in the vici-
nity of Dusseldorf, Coblentz, and Cologne. The garrisons of
Jules, and of Aix-la-Chapelle, will be reinforced by light
troops. Austria will augment the number of her troops,
which form part of the garrison of our federal fortress; and
Prussia will increase, by 2,000 men, the troops she has here.
More precautionary measures will shortly bo the subject of a
communication to the German Diet, as well as the resolu-
tion of Prussia to augment its force in the federal fortress of
Luxemburgh—a measure originating in the events of the
Netherlands.

From what we learn from Frankfort upon the Oder, it ap-
pears that a strong diversion of the Prussian corps d'armee,
stationed on the marches of Brandenburg, had received
orders to repair to Wirtemberg, the chief place of the
Prussio-Saxon Duchy. This disposition is attributed to the
popular convulsion at Dresden. M. Bood, Plenipotentiary
from the Duke of Oldenburg to the German Diet, who was
here, has quitted our town to return to Frankfort; from
which it is presumed that the Diet will hold a sitting im-
mediately. _ _ _
London, England, 1830-09-25

PRIVATE CONTRACT.

WEST CLIFF HOUSE, RAMSGATE.
TO BE LET ON LEASE, FURNISHED, OR
UNFURNISHED.

N Excellent RESIDENCE, suited to the immediate
reception of a Srst-rate Family, and situate on the West Cliff,
Ramsgate, with Lawn and Pleasure Grounds, skping towards the
Sea. It contains ten principal Bed Chambers, Servants ditto, Water
Closets. Dining and Drawing Rooms, of large dimensions, Ladles'
Boudoir, Library, &c. and a complete arrangement of domestis Of-
fices, three Coach Houses, Stabling for Eight Horses, Gardens, and
Pleasure Grounds, together with about Nine Acres of rich Meadow
Land. More Landi may be had if required.
Tickets to view, with further particulars, may be had of Mr. An-
gus, 64, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1830-09-25

NEAR HENLEY-ON.THAMES, IN THE COUNTY

OP OXON.

DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE WITH LAND, AND A FARM
CONTIGUOUS.
By Mr. HOGGART,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY, the 29th of October, at Twelve,

By Order of the Eseeutees of the late Gums Gams, Esq. unless
previously disposed of by Private Contract.

BADGMORE-HOUSE is surrounded by a beautiful
Paddock, of Parklike appearance, of

THIRTY ACRES of RICH LAND.

Enclosed by Park-paHng, with a thick belt of Plantations intersected
by Walks, and ornamented with tine Timber,

The late Residence of Gimes Own, Req. deceased.

The House forms a handsome elevation, upon a dry healthy emi-
nence, commanding the most extensive and beautiful prospects of the
surrounding rich valleys, intersected by the River Thames, and con.
tains 14 Bed Rooms, a Boudoir, Dining Parlour, 50 feet by 19 feet,
Drawing Room 40 feet by 2.5 feet, Library 27 feet by 111 feet, Gen-
tlemen's Room, and Oakes of every description; double Coach-hews
and Stabling for Ten Horses, various Agricultural Buildings, Farm
and Rick Yards, a capital Walled Garden, Outer Gardens, Graperles,
and Greenhouse.

The Pleasure Grounds are extensive and highly ornamented with
choice Shrubs and American Plants, Conservatory 34 feet in length,
Lawn, and Flower Gardens. forming altogether a most delightful re.
treat, distant only one mile from Henley.

The Premises are abundantly supplied with never-falling Springs of
the finest Water, thrown by machinery to all parts of the Premises.—
The whole Property Is freehold, and immediate peseasisloo may be had.
May be viewed by Tickets, which with Particulars may be bad of
Mr. floggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange • particulars also
at the Red Lion Henley; Salt-hill; Maidenhead :
of Messrs. Lane and Croft, Solicitors, Bedford-row; and at the
Aution Mart.
London, England, 1830-09-25

SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 25, 1830.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Sept 24.

WAR OFFICE, Sny. IS.
COMMISSARIAT.

To be Deputy Commissaries-General to the Forces.—Assistant.
Commissaries-General William Muffin, Alexander Wuhan, James
Jeremiah Moore, John Spurrier, George Moore, Denzil Ibbetson, W.
Cumming, W. Hanfield Snelling.
To be Assistant-Commissaries-General to the Foreee-.•Deputy-As-

sistant.Commivaries-General Robert Allsopp, Tennant Houston
Thomson, Samuel Cumiog, Thomas Hill, Charles Reguenesta, George
Yeoland, Duncan M•Nab, William Conde% Frauds Leonard Chia-
randa,Willians Green, Archibald Riddell, William Alexander Thump-
eon, William Thompson.
To he Deputy Assistant-Commissaries-General to the Forma—
Commissariat-Clerks Alexander Octavio, Saunders, Charles Sey-
mour, Frederick Thomas ?dykes, James Macpherson, William
Montrelor, Thomas Wilson, William Nicoll& Commissioes to be
dated 10th Sept. 1830. _ _

ERILATUK In the G►zzrrtt of the 81st instant—Foe Colonel John
Grille to be his Nlajesty's Aide de-Cantp for the Service of his
Militia in " Jersey," read for the Service of his Militia In
" Guernsey."

Commission in the Royal Pembroke Militia.
live' Owen Owen, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Con

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
STIVIDIIOII, CAMINTICII. JozM, Fort Rose, Ross-shire, merchant.
Pooserrr. M4DDOX, WILLIAM, Cow-Cron-street, dealer.
Luca, Roams; Cow Croes-street, dealer.
London, England, 1830-09-25

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Sept. 24,

Mary Ana livbinsoti was indicted for assaulting Joseph Hart.
The prosecutor stated that he was bar-man to Mr. Simpson, who is a
licensed victualler. The prisoner was in the habit of coming to their
bar, but had PO repeatedly been abusive and broken windows and
glasses, that Mr. Simpson left general directions for her not to be
served with any liquors. On an evening in July she came in and
called for some gin, but which was refused to be served her, upon
'which she became so violent and abusive, that it was found neces-
sary to send her to the watchhou.e. The next morning witness
attended at Bow.strect end having substantiated the com.
Oaint, the magistrate ordered her to be committed for seven days. On
hearing the sentence she aimed a blow at witness's fate, but which being
partly warded off by a policeman who was standing by, fell on his
shoulder. The magistrate, in whose presence this took place, immedi-
ately had her put within the bar, and having received formal evidence
of the:assault, committed her in default of bail for the same, and bound
witness over to prosecute he. Verdict, Guilty.
Mr. Chesterton, the Governor of the House of Correction stated, that
he had.repeatedly had the prisoner In his custody. When in liquor she
was most fierce and turbulent, but after the temperate diet of the prison
had brought her to a state of perfect sobriety, no woman could behave
better than she did.
The CILIIIIMAIN sentenced her to 14 days imprisonment.
London, England, 1830-03-22

N°• 13,428.

We have received from a friend the following extract of a letter
from Lime. It would be happy for that country if all the favour.
able impressions the writer entertains should be realised. He is one
of those who have 10010 confidence in Bolivar.

"Limo, OcT.lB.—Our Congress and the Emotive have ratified
the treaty at peace with Colombia. The terms are honourable foe
both governments, and it will have the effect to restore the high
opinion formerly entertained for General Bolivar, and unite the
people of this country mom generally in his farm We trawlesik
&reward to more tranquil times and we doubt not that the mines of
Paseo will be worked very advantageously by the commencement of
next year.
" We have the treaty before us, and cannot but remark a striking

difference betwees its tone and spirit and those of the manifesto
which Bolivar published as a declaration of the war. The latter
document contained some harsh expressions against Peru, and,
with some of the Colombian prints, led us to suppose that country
would be overrun and subjected ; but the treaty stipulates for per-
petual peace, oblivion of put differences, dm. without any over-
bearing clause. Bolivar is not able, if disposed, to do any thing
out of Colombia. It also binds the contracting parties, in cues
where new differences may exist, after attempts at reconciliation
shall have failed, to abstain from mutual injury or reprisals, and to
submit the cue to a neutral or friendly nation, whose decision shall
be decisive and obligatory. The parties also promise to co.operate
for the complete abolition and extirpation of the African slave.
trade.
London, England, 1830-03-22

OF LIFE.

" Vous, Toni savez ce que c'est que la •ie r'—Napokon to Ge.
neral Lavaktte.

2. TALES of the FIVE SENSES. Edited by the Author of
" The Collegians."
" This valuable and entertaining Volume well deserves a place
among our standard works, combining, as is does, the most in-
teresting scientific information with sublime religious instruction
and practical morality."—University Magazine.
3. THE LOST. HEIR. In .3 vols.

" A powerfully written story."—Courier.
" The story is an excellent one. It will find a chief place among
the popular favourites of fiction."—Literary Gazette.
4. CREATION : a Poem. In Six Books. By Wallas'
BAcc• Ws. 6d.

A Poem of remarkable beauty and power."—Atlas.
S. BACON'S LIFE of FRANCIS the FIRST, the contem-
porary of Clarks V. Henry VIIL Leo X. and Wyman the
Great. Second Edition, with additions. 2 vole. iv°.
6. The ROMANCE{ of HISTORY. Spain (New Series,)
3 vols. England, S vols. Third Edition.
" Strong and vivid pictures of the past."—adonthly Review.
" Valuable illustrations of manners."—Times.
" A vast store of romantic deed and wild adventure."— Literary
Gazette.

N.B. The Histories! Summaries's) each Series form, of them-
selves, a complete history of each country.
7. The ART of DANCING. By C. Bums. With numerous
Plates, and original Quadrilles, arranged for the Piano-forte. One
Inge vol. royal 800. 14..
_ . . . .

Prom all, work it is not too much to expect a marked WlN-
erce on our character as an accomplished natioo."—Court Journal.

HENRYCALCINED MAGNESIA continues to
'SAI be prepared with the most scrupulous care and attention, by
bluars. Taunus and WILuaM Hums', Manufacturing Chemists,
Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or with glass
stoppers at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its use,
by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and thtoughout the
United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unleu their names are
engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork
or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia
may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, HENRY'S AROMATIC
Snaky of Vnimaa, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only
genuine preparation of that article.
London, England, 1830-03-22

EXPRESS FROM PARIS, THIS DAY.

Vv e have just received the Gazette de France, dated
Messager des Chanares, Moniteur, and other
Paris papers of Saturday. The following are extracts

It PROROGATION OF THE CHAMBERS.

" The expectation that the Chambers would be pro-
rogued or dissolved yesterday, excited such intense in-
terest that at an early hour in the morning the ap-
proaches to the Palace of the Chamber of Deputies were
obstructed by a crowd anxious to obtain admission as soon
as the doors should be opened. By noon, the hour for
which the Deputies had been summoned, the multitude
had become so dense, that when the members of the
Chamber arrived, the veterans of the guards on duty
were obliged to employ force to open for them a passage.
When the doors were opened, the galleries were
immediately filled, and so great was the throng, that the
Salle des Conferences was completely occupied by in-
truders. The attendance of Deputies was extremely nu-
merous, many groups were formed in different parts of
the house, and animated conversations took place.
" The President took the chair at one o'clock.

" The agitation that prevailed was so great, that it
was not without difficulty that silence could be obtained.
" The Minister of the Interior and the Minister of the
Marine were introduced, and took their seats on the Mi-
oistorial bench. The former opened his portfolio, took
out a paper, ascended the tribune, delivered the paper to
the president, and then returned to his place.
" The President—' Gentlemen, the Minister of the
Interior has placerl in my hands a proclamation of ths
King, which I %IA about to read.—(Profound silence.)
'fbe proclaim** iras couched in the following terms :
" CIE Armes. by the Grace of GOD, &C.
" I The Seegers .of the Chamber of Peers and the
Chamber of the Papyri*. of the Department/ is pro-
rogued to the 111 of September next.
" < The present proclamation shall be carried to the
London, England, 1830-03-22

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF BAST INDIA STOCK.
Ladies sad Gentlemen,
A VACANCY having occurred in the Direction of
your affairs, by the lamented death of Sir Robert Pergolas,
permit me earnestly and respectfully to solicit the favour of your
Suffrages at the general Election, which will take place on the 14th
April.
Halting, in a former letter which I had the honour of addressing
to yes, stated the grounds es which I rested my pretensions to
your support, It may perhaps be hardly necentry for me to repeat
that having bees bag aod extensively engaged in mercantile par-
",
,suits, and having presided for several years as Chairman of the
shipping interest of this country. I bare had ample means of ac.
gulling that commercial knowledge and experience which, it le
thought, a portion at least of those person who are selected for
the management of year 'affairs should possess, more especially at
the present juncture, when subjects of the must consequence to
the trade and inmost of the Company must urgently claim their
attendee. In conclusion, I beg leave, with the most perfect ski-
rarity, to assure Too, that I am fully sensible of the deep respond-
bUity attached to the important trust which I thus venture to
solicit ; and that should I, through your kind patronage, succeed
in obtaining this object of my ambition, It sbaU be the business of
my Ilk to endeavour to merit so honourable and distinguished a
mark of your confidence by the most diligent and faithful discharge
of its ditties.

have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your obedient and faithful servant,
GEORGE VIALL.

16. Now erfad-etraet, Mardi IT, Ism
Mr. LTALL'S COllllllllllll2 will aft daily at the City of Loathes
Tavern.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, January V, lift
THE COURT 9f DIRECTORS 9fthe UNITED
COMPANY lif MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to
the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,

That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the sald Company's Stock
will be SHUT on THURSDAY, the 4th Menem neat, ht
Three o'Clock, and OPRNED again on THURSDAY. the 15th
Aram following.

That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
Company win be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on
WEDNESDAY, the 24th Pdaaeu neat, at Eleven o'Cloek in
the Forenoon.

That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be
held at their House in Leadenhall.street, on WEDNESDAY,
the 14th APRIL next, from Nine o'Cleck in the Morning, until Six
in the Evening, for the ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of
the said Company for Four Years.
And that the LIST of the MEMBERS of the said Company
will be ready to be delivered at this House on TUESDAY, the
30th BEIM( next.

PETER WIRER, wry.
London, England, 1830-03-22

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING.
Mr. Osbaldeston's hounds meet tomorrow at Miserton ; Friday
at Sulhv ; Saturday at Church Cbarwelton. The hounds will meet
at twelve o'clock on Tuesday.
The Duke of Orafton'a hounds, Wednesday at Nash Common ;
Friday at Biladen Park.
Mr. Berkeley's hounds, tomorrow at Temple Wood; Thursday
at Turvey Bridge ; Saturday at Odell Church.
MT. Drake's hounds, to-morrow at Rycote Kennel ; Thursday at
Stratton Audlev ; Saturday at Westcote Oats.
The Quom Hounds, Wednesday at Mowsley ; Thursday at
Bunmey Park: Friday at Bandon Hall.
MT. Illeynell's hounds, Thursday at Shirley Park; Saturday at
I ;hew.
Sir John Cope's hounds, Wednesday at the Three Crowns,
Bucklesbury Common; Friday at Hartley. Row Turnpike.
Lord Kintore's hounds, to-morrow at Stanford Village; Friday
at Itinstey Pound.
The Craven bounds, to-morrow at Tottenham House ; Thursday
at Ashbridge ; Friday at Chilton Lodge.
Sir Jacob Astley's deer hounds, on Friday at Bintrary ; Thurs.
day at Deftly.
The North Surrey Union hounds on Saturday at the Kennel.
Mr. Foljambe's hounds, Wednesday at Wfirmsworth Hall; Fri.
day at Rossington Village.
The Brighton harriers on Wednesday at the Race Course ; Fri.
day at the Dyke.
The Cottesmore hounds Wednesday at Cole's Lodge.
Earl Fitswilliam's hounds on Thursday at Warbois Wood.
tiir R. Sutton's hounds to-morrow at Blankney ; Wednesday at
Barrington House; Thursday at Rigsby Village.
Lord Yarborough's hounds Wednesday at Wrawby Mill ; Friday
at Tbonock House ; Saturday at Bradley.
The Worcestershire fox hounds to-morrow at Bredon Hill; Fri-
day at Goose-bill.
Mr. Dansey's hounds Wednesday at Perriatone.
The N.F. hounds to-morrow at Vinney Ridge; Thursday at
Eaglehtma ; Saturday at Pondhead.
The H.H. to-morrow at Brookwood; Thursday at Windmill
Hill ; Saturday at Tunworth Down.
London, England, 1830-03-22

FATAL DUEL.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM DUBLIN, MARCII 18.
A duel, attended with fatal consequences, took place this morning,
near Richmond Barracks,a short distance from town. The cause of
the quarrel is as follows :
Mr. Standish Stainer O'Grady, son of Mr. O'Grady, Chair.
man of the county of Waterford, and nephew of the Chief
Baron, was riding on horseback yesterday, when on turning the
corner of Dawson-street, at Morrisson's Hotel, his horse came in
contact with a cabriolet, in which Captain Smith, of the 32d Regi-
ment, was driving; and, In order to disengage himself, he struck
the cabriolet horse with a stick, when Captain Smith, ft is said,
turned round. and struck Mr. O'Grady violently several times with
a whip, and immediately drove off. Mr. O'Grad followed, and
demanded the address of his assailant, who replied, "If you wish
to know the name of the Gentleman who flogged you it Is Captain
Smith." Mr. O'Grady, in a short time afterwards, sent a message
by Lieutenant 3facnamars, and a meeting was appointed for this
morning. The parties were on the ground at six o'clock, and on the
first fire Mr. O'Grady was mortally wounded in the groin. He
instantly fell, and was removed into Richmond Barracks where
the Surgeon-General attended, but upon examining the wound
pronounced that it was fatal. Mr. William O'Grady, brother
to the unfortunate gentleman, was arrested yesterday evening,
at his house in Stephen's-green, in mistake for him, and was kept
ih custody all night at College-street Police-office, where the
surgeon-general called this morning, after returning from Richmond
Barracks, and acquainted him with the disastrous result of the
duel. Mr. Standish O'Grady, who was a Commissioner of Bank.
rupts, was, I have heard, a young gentleman of inoffensive ha-
bits. Captain Smith's family reside at Ballots], in the Queen's
County. The calamitous event has excited a putt sensation.
HALF-PAST Two o'CLocx.—Mr. O'Grady still lingers in much
agony, but there is no hope of his recovery.
SATITIDAT...-Mr. O'Grady, from the moment he received the
wound, with the exception of a few hours, suffered the most excru.
ciating agony to the time of his death, which took place at three
o'clock on Friday. He was fully prepared for the awful termination
of his sufferings, and received all the consolation that religion could
afford him. The place where the fatal rencontre took place is not
fa! from Harold's-cross. It is a common, named Sir Simon Broad.
street's fields, near the Rialto-bridge, on the Circular road, between
Kilmainham and Dolphin's-barn. The inquest will be held this
day. by Mr. Paisley, senior coroner foe the county.
London, England, 1830-03-22

THE SCOTTISH BREWERS.

A general meeting of the Edinburgh and Leith
Brewers was held, on Friday last, in the former City, when the
ibllowing Resolutions were put, seconded, and unanimously agreed
to :
ist, That this meeting has with great pleasure seen it offi-
cially announced that the whole of the Beer Duties are to be forth.
with repealed.
2d, That the amount of said Duties is about 10s. per barrel, or
ifs. per hogshead.
3rd. That this meeting agree to reduce the price of Ale 20s. per
hogshead, as soon as the repeal shall take place.
4th, That the repeal of the Beer Duties will enable the Brewer to
manufacture malt liquor upon the best principle, which the present
restrictive system of the Excise Laws prevents.
sth, That this meeting recommend to the retailers of malt li.
quirts to adopt the system of draft, which is found to be so beneficial
in other places. This method comprises multiplied advan-
ges:-Ist, The liquor drawn from the cask is reckoned more
w and more nourishing than from the bottle ; 2d, A great
expence in bottles, corks, and labour is saved ; 3d, A smaller quan-
tity than a bottle, in good condition, can be furnished to the eon.
sumer on demand.
Grit, That the most grateful thanks of this Meeting are due to Sir
George Clerk, Bart. Member' for the County, for the efficient
assistance which he has affortied to the Brewers on the present
occasion, in bringing their case under the consideration of his
Ittlajesty's Government, as well as for his unremitting attention in
many former instances; and the individual Members of this
Meeting feel these favours to be greatly enhanced by the
uniform urbanity of manner, and facility of access with which Sir
George has at all times met their applications.

BOOKS, PLATES, 4.c.
London, England, 1830-12-04

DREADFUL FIRE NEAR CAMBRIDGE.

THURSDAY NIGHT, Dec. 2--At the moment in which I write,
one of the most awful fires that has been for some time witnessed is
yet raging at the village of Coton, within a mile of Cambridge. The
farm on which it broke out is in the occupation of Mr. Angier, and be.
longs to King's College. The occupier kept a thrashing machine.
Thirty stacks of corn, all the out-buildings—every thing, in short, on
the premises, except the house—have been destroyed, including even
ti.e cows, horses, and the rest of the live stock. It was impossible to
stop the progess of the flames, as no water was to be had ; indeed, fears
were at one time entertained that part of the village must be involved in
destruction. All Cambridge, University and town alike, lent every
assistance possible, but all was in vain. The haste in which I write
must be my apology for mistakes.

P.S.— Should anything particular transpire, further than what I have
already stated, you shall have the details. I have just heard that there
was a tolerable supply of water on the spot. It is a fact, that the Col-
leges of St. Peter, Downing, and St. John, have received threatening
letters ; also three farmers in the neighbourhood, who persist in keep-
ing machines at full work. Their names arc Fh:ch, Collins, and Nutter.
London, England, 1830-12-04

DORSETSIIIRE.

Doric tizazia.—We 'learn by a second edition of the Dorchester
Chronicle of yesterday, that five men were on IVednesday conveyed to
the gaol here, charged with having formed part of a riotous assemblage
at Eut Stoner on Monday. That paper also states, that on Wedm.s.
day afternoon a mob of several hundred persona assembled at Hen.
eridge, where they destroyed thrashing-machines belonging to Mr.
liray and Sir William Medlycott ; but a large constabulary force being
sent from Shcrborne, the rioters dispersed previous to their appearance.
The constables and yeomen of Sherbome and its vicinity were also called
out about one o'clock this morning, to quell a disturbance at Tut.hill,
five miles from the town.
London, England, 1830-12-04

N". 13,645.

UPHOLSTERY and CABINET FURNITURE, war-
ranted of the best Materials and Workmanship, cheaper than
any other House in London. The Nobility, Gentry, and Public, are
respectfully solicited to inspect the largest and best selected Stock of
Cabinet and Upholstery floods in England, at the CABINET
MAKER'S SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is
enrolled agreeably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support
and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all combine to pro-
duce only the very best Articles, and at the lowest possible price. The
Funds of the Society provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and
for survivors at death. The Society beg to return their sincere thanks
to those numerous patrons, including Royalty, Nobility, and many of
the first Families in the Kingdom, for the extensive and generous pa-
tronage bestowed on them during th; last thirteen years, and hope, liy
their humble entleavouts, to merit future favours ; at the same tine
they earnestly solicit a trial, as the only criterion by which the merits
and decided advantages of this establishment can be fairly estimated.
Every article is marked at the lowest ready money price, and from
which no abatement is made ; they are all warranted, and if a fault ap.
pears, arc exchanged within twelve months, free from charge of any kind.
A printed list of articles and prices will be forwarded on addressing the
Secretary.

By order of the Trustees,
_ THOMAS HASLER. Secretary.

71, Leadenball-street, City.
Full size mahogany 1 post lath bottom bedstead -
Full sized tent bedstead
Ditto with furniture
Bordered siraw mattresses to fit -
Ditto doe hair mattress to fit -
Feather bed, free from dust or smell -
Three ft. 6 in. feather bed, ditto -
Four ft, 6 in. bordered horse hair tick mattress -
Four it. 6 in. ditto of the best horse hair in tick
Four ft. 6 in flock bed and bolster
Six japanned chain in oil, any colour or description
Best japanned ditto dressing table with drawer -
Ditto ditto wash band stand ditto . -
Common japanned wash hand stand
Common ditto dressing table -
Three ft. chest of mahogany drawers -
Three ft. 6 in. ditto
Mahogany box glass, British plate, two drawers -
Mahogany 2-step bed step night convenience -
Ditto 3 ditto night convenience -
Ditto bidet and pan
-
Ditto -

- 3 15
- 1 6
3 IS
." 1 1
• 1 I
- 3 10
- 2 12

- 2 10
- Z 3
- 1 10

- 1 6
• 0 16
- 0 16
- 0 8
- 0 8
• 2 19
- 8 16
- 0 15
- 1 4
- 1 12
- 1 6

. 1 16
Bed room sofa bedstead, 5 mattresses to flt, with top - 3 8
French bedstead japanned - - - 2 2
Bamboo tent bedstead - - - - - 1 12
Five feet mahogany 4.post bedstead and furniture, with
French draperies, lined with silk fringe - - - 14 14
Set wants' chest of drawers - - • . 2 2
London, England, 1830-12-04

NORFOLK.

LAWOHAM. NEAA HOLT, DtC. I.—Monday morning, about one
o'clock, all the labourers employed in the parish want in a mob to Capt.
Marryat's, and compelled his men to join them on peril of breaking
their tools, &c. They accordingly all joined the rabble, with the ex-
ception of the gamekeepers who were superintending them, and returned
to the village. Frederick (Capt. blarryat's son, of 11 years old, a mid-
shipman,)rode immediately to the village ,and when they saw him, they
hooted him, and tried to seize him, but he was rescued by the game-
keepers and labourers employed by Captain Marryat, and returned safe
home. Yesterday the men were not allowed to gu to work, till Mr.
Thomlinson, the Magistrate from City, came over, and it was agreed to
raise their wages by most of the farmers. Mr. Thomlinson gave them
a pot of beer each. and they adjourned very amicably to the public-
house. This day the men have been permitted to go to work again at
the lake.

At Bingham, the labourers are just the same. A woman has been
taken up who had one of the fire-balls eoseealed about her person. I
hear this afternoon that the sailors at Blakcney have refused to work
until their wages are raised.
London, England, 1830-12-04

THE SPECTATOR'S ANATOMY.
A New and greatly Improved Edition of the "ANATOMY of
the HOUSE of COM MONS," will be Published in consecutive num-
bets of the SPECTATOR for the last two weeks in December. Every
effort Will be made to tender this important document the complete pic-
ture of the actual state of the Representation. It will contain many ad-
ditions to the former publication, which will not allow of the present
Edition being published in a single number, without encroaching too
much upon the usual interesting subjects of the SPECTATOR. The
altcratio::m arising from the recent change of Ministry, and the new
Elections, with numerous corrections communicated from all parts of
the country, will be embodied in this Edition. Information as to the
number of voters in any borough, resident and non-resident, the nature
of the suffrage, the amount of the population • the predominating in-
fluence, whether in corporations or individuals; the considerations
which ordinarily move the Electors of any place, or any considerable
number of them. such as feasting, gratuities, direct or indirect bribery,
and the various forms which the latter assumes ; the coats of Elections
for particular places; the present state of influence of individuals or
classes of individuals, who formerly possessed uncontrolled influence;
information upon these or any other points, properly authenticated, will
rere;ve the greatest attention ; but it is necessary that all communica-
tions upon this subject be addressed to the Editor of the SPECTATOR,
4, Wellington Street, Strand, without delay. To prevent the disap.
pointruent which many persons, especially in the country, suffered on
the first publication of the "Anatomy," all orders should be given to
the respective Newsmen. Booksellers, and Postmasters, in time to reach
the Publishing Office, 4, Wellington Street, Strand, before the lllth
inst. as few copies of the SPECTATOR are printed beyond the ordi.
nary supply for regular Subscribers.
London, England, 1830-12-04

PAIRS. °MORI. BCC.

Retired allowance as Clerk in the Tax4Ssef
P. Planter Ward,
Auditor of the Civil List .. •••
Pension as late Clerk of the Ordnance ..
Sir F. B. Watson,
Master of His Majesty's Household ...
Pension on Civil List . ...
Hon. Charles Yorke,
Teller of the Exchequer ..

SALMITIZ 1 IN nen!•

r.. 11

.jl4OO a

158 0 O

X.. d.
400 0 0

500 0 0

951 6 6

!2700 0 0

Total - 478,389 13 3
I can now only remark. that in going over such a list, and making
out so many items, I hope not to have committed many great errors.
Some I most probably have ; hut it seems evident that the above sum
of 78,8891. 13s. 3d. is needlessly drawn from the Treasury, and con.
sequently from the people's industry. I know not the use of Teller-
ships of the Exchequer; they are all held by persons not of business,
and I believe the work of the Exchequer is all done by deputy. It
will be observed how many of the younger sons of the order are pro-
vided for in the Boards of Excise and Customs. Their numbers might
be reduced, and the remainder would hold office at a still farther reduc-
tion of the salary than proposed. Laborious as is the task, I shall
return to it.—Nov. 28.

LAIV REPORTS.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 3.

GLOVER •. SEAMAN.

This was an action to recover 201. the value of work done to the de-
fendant's phreton.
The defence was that the plaintiff' had agreed to make the necessary
repairs to the vehicle for 171. which sum the defendant paid into the
Court.

The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 31.
WATERS V. STATOR. _

This was an action brought to recover damages for a trespass com-
mitted by the defendant.
From the evidence given in support of the case, it appeared that the
plaintiff, a poor widow, took a cottage from the defendant, at a weekly
rent of 3s. fid. upon the understanding that he would repair. This the
defendant undertook to do in three weeks. The plaintiff purchased
some furniture from the defendant, and placed it in the cottage. The
defendant, according to agreement, repaired the cottage, but the mo-
ment he did so, he wanted to raise the rent, and because the plaintiff
objected paying the increase of rent demanded, he took out the sashes
of the windows, and carried away the door, and sent the furniture and
fixtures to the house of the plaintiff's sister. This was the trespass
complained of.
Mr. CAstrictr.t addressed the Jury for the defence. He exprestvi
his regret that actions of this nature should come on to be tred before
Lord Tentcrden and a Middlesex Jury ; for they were calculated to
bring discredit upon those institutions which he (Mr. C.) sincerely
revered. He contended that the'course adopted by the defendant, was
the most mild, gentle, and good-natured, that could be adopted ; for
had the defendant taken legal measures to dispossess the plaintiff of
property to:which she had no right, she would have been cast into pri-
son on account of costs, which she would not otherwise have been
enabled to pay. The action was in truth the action of an attorney, and
not that of the plaintiff.
The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 20s.
London, England, 1830-12-04

From the Cambridge Chronicle.

Yesterday evening, about six o'clock, an alarming fire broke out upon
the premises of Alr. Richard Angler, of Coton, in this county, which
entirely consumed the contents of two very extensive rick yards ; and
the fire was still raging when our paper went to press, but the flames
were so far got under, as to leave the strongest hope that the
dwelling-house and a granary of wool would be saved. Some cot-
tages had likewise caught fire, in one of which a villager re-
sided, upwards of 100 years of age, but the inmates had succeeded in
escaping. The flames were at &st discovered at the farther end of the
rick yard, in a bean-stack, by Mr. Angier himself ; and from the situa-
tion there can be no doubt that it was the work of an incendiary. A
stranger had been in the village during the day making some very sus-
picious inquiries. We regret to state that Mr. Angler is only partially
insured.

MARCH, ISLE or Es.r.....This neighbourhood has been Inksted
with a gang of desperate marauders, who have committed various acts of
depredation, destroying thrashing.machines and other agricultural pro.
perty. Between 300 and 400 men were enrolled in a very short tune,
for the purpose of preserving tranquillity.
London, England, 1830-12-04

OXFORDSHIRE.

Extract from our Agent's latter r—
" County Fire Office, Regent-street, Dee. 3.
BANBURY, DEC. 2.—The didurbances continue. Mr. Pain's
machine was burnt on Monday night, but the rioters took it to a field,
where there was no danger of any other property. Mr. Wildon's ma-
chine was hunt on Tuebday at Bodriath, and last night at Tadmorton,
the machines were destroyed with axes and hammers. I believe
now they are generally destroyed in this neighbourhood. Many
of the principal farmers pull them down themselves, as there
is not much saving in the expence. About forty labourers
from South Newton went to Mr. Stewart's, at Wykham
Park to-day ; they behaved very orderly. There seems to be a willing-
ness to allow the labourers 2s. a-day, if that will satisfy them."
BANBURY, Disc. 2.--In the country around, the demolition of ma-
chines continues • but in every case, I believe, the work has been ac-
complished in the open fields; to which, indeed, the farmers have,
many of them, conveyed their machines, leaving the labourers to de-
stroy them at their pleasure, and out of the reach of danger to other
property, In some plates agricultural wages have risen to 10s. a-week,
in the hope of deterring the men front illegal conduct. In others the
labourers demand more, and have refused to work in consequence of its
not being pledged them. Hence large bodies of men have been seen
on the roads to-day ; and their progress has given rise to reports which
are little to be attended to.
London, England, 1830-12-04

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, DEc. 3.

Daniel Befoul was indicted for stealing a pocket handkerchief, the
property of a person unknown.
Police Constable, No. 136, T division, stated, that he saw the pri-
soner, on the Bth of October, take the handkerchief from the pocket of
a gentleman in Bow-street. The gentleman he lost sight of while
securing the prisoner.
The CHAIRMAN observed, in summing up, that he wished to discou-
rage prosecutions of this nature, as they were always open to suspicion,
the whole case depending on the unsupported testimony of one witness,
and that witness an officer of police.
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty.—Sentenced to fourteen days'
imprisonment.
The constable applied to the Court for his expenses.
The Chairman allowed the expenses, but intimated, that unless the
owner of the property was brought forward, no expenses would be
granted in future. This determination was come to, in consequence of
the very questionable evidence given by new policemen in cases of a si-
milar description last session.
George Powell was indicted for having, by false representation.. felo-
niously obtained wine and brandy, the property of Mr. Barron, wine
merchant, Pall-mall, of the value of 801.
It appeared that the prisoner, on calling at Mr. Barron's shop, stated
that he was servant to Messrs. Scott and Freeman, hotel-keepers, and
that he had been sent by them for the wine and brandy. Believing his
representations to be true, Robert Hall, the prosecutor's apprentice, de.
livered to him the wine and brandy at different times, and, of course,
entered the amount in his master's books. The fraud was discovered
on the bill being sent in ; and the prisoner was thereupon apprehended.
The prisoner merely declared that he was the wrong party.
The Jury, however, thinking he was the right party, found him
guilty.
Sentence seven years transportation. •
London, England, 1830-12-04

NORTHA3IPTONSIIIRE.

Ornrms.—A very serious disturbance took place here on Sunday.
Three rioters were brought to the gaol here, previous to their final com-
mitment to Northampton, when several hundreds of the labouring
classes assembled, and attempted a rescue. Many respectable inha-
bitants were mounted on horseback to protect the escort, but they met
with a desperate resistance. The mob tore up the pavement, and hurled
it at them, at the same time using the moot inflammatory language.
Several gentlemen were seriously woun.ied, and, altogether, it is stated
that more alarm was created than had ever before been experienced in
Oundle. The prisoners were, however, ultimately safely immured in
gaol. Our lart accounts, which are up to Wednesday, represent the
town as quite tranquil at that period.
form
special constable have
been sworn in, and the inhabitants have f a well-armed and well.
mounted patrol amongst themselves.

BERKSHIRE.

The labourers of Enfield have shown some a of a riotous
disposition, by aseembling armed with sticks, Prunraneemers, and other
weapons. A party of them recently entered a public.house, and took
possession of a joint of meat which was routing before the fire, and
speedily demolished ft. Would not this feeling subside, if their labour
procured them suffident to purchase something beyond their al.
lowance of bread ? At a mooting held in an adjoining parish,
at which a noble lord presided, one of the resolutions was to this
effect,—" That it was expedient, and very desirable that the poor
should be paid in money," thereby admitting that the truck-system
wee in practice. The noble lord owns three-fourths of the land in
that parish : surely he will enable his tenants to pay " in money," after
such a declaration. In another adjoining parish, at a meeting recently
held, it war determined to find work for the unemployed poor at the
usual rate of wages in the parish ; viz. 10s. per week. In many in.
stances, where the labourers have families, that, sum would not amount
to the allowance which is termed their " bread money; " and yet these
village Solon. fancy they have done something to appease that spirit
which has spread so much destruction around them.

.
London, England, 1830-12-04

WZILCIII V. D'EOVILLE.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a gentleman celebrated in
the musical world as the instructor of Miss Stephens, and the proprietor
of the late Argyll Rooms, Regent.street, to recover from the defendant,
an eminent dancing.master, the sum of 923 i. being the balance of an ac-
count existing between them.
Mr. 31 UDIR stated the case for the plaintiff; from which it appeared
that the defendant was in the habit of engaging the rooms in question,
for the purpose of teaching his pupils, and also for the purpose of giving
balls, &c. Sometime subsequent to the rooms being burnt down, the
plaintiff sent in his account to the defendant, who not only did not object
to its amount, but offered bills for it, which the plaintiff refused to take,
on the ground that their date was so long they would not be negotiable.
Mr. CAWPIELL interrupted his learned friend, and said that, on the
part of the defendant, he had a set-off to the claim of the plaintiff,
which arose out of his having instructed two of the plaintiff's pupils,
namely, Miss Stephens, and the present Mrs. Welch, formerly Miss
Wilson, in the no less useful than elegant art of dancing. Under these
circumstances, he should propose to submit all matters in dispute to ar-
bitration.

Mr. Mtrptz assented to the proposition, and a verdict was accord-
ingly returned for the plaintiff, subject to the proposed reference.

DOE, ON TEE DEMISE OF THE EARL OF lITLATHNORE V.
OGLE.

This was an action of ejectment brought against the defendant, the
landlady of a public house in St. Paul's, Shad well, upon a breach of
covenant, for not repairing the premises which she rented.
The cue bad proceded but a short way, when the defendant's counsel
finding, upon the original leases being referred to, that he had no ground
of defence, consented to give quiet possession of the premises, provided
his client was not obliged to pay costs.
This proposition was acceded to, and a verdict was given for the
plaintiff'.
London, England, 1830-09-13

DUTIES OP AN AMERICAN EDITOR.

To pence daily from forty to eighty American newspapers with such
attention as may be fa culling from them such articles, peat
and small, as may suit thediversified tastes of a number of readess.
To peruse, with the same object, at least one regular file ef a Looks
daily newspaper—each paper containing as much matter as a volume of
the NVaverleY Novels
To reed, from time to time, when the ships wive from foreign ports,
great bundles of papers in the French, Spanish, and Portuguese len.
guests and, if the editor happens to understand those languages, oc-
casional bundles in Getman and Italian.

To szonthe the Ikea magazines, in march of anecdotes, tiles, and
1 poetry, fa Wks.
To modes the state documents which are betted by the Federal and
likoto authorities—each of them as long as a speech In &agrees, and as

dry us a table ef !writhing.
esy of the duty of pulling sew moth, reeerilag daily
esmnettem, mid the communications et esnatsmieste gee the
Mihi(the bee duty we more frequently meat Ihna pee-
Neither de no say any thing of attendee to tie mesbasical
Abby of the ethic, and to pecuniary concuss. We have old emusb to
shin that way active editor of a daily paper bee a dub to be Yuba
with the" waling men," if he chooses.
Rewards qf s Nonwpsper Editor.—Tbas gruseally onsiet more in
kick; end cafe than in coppers. They are—
To be reviled by the malignant, and misunderstood by the stupid.
To bare your eratimenta misconstrued, and your modem mime-

To labour for pars together, making grint-pemosal SOCIMAII, for the
advaseementioaKensfaancy, of isapectant principles and after your la-
bour is comp to find that you were lalmering only for the advance.
matt Of men in w you neverhad any cotilidence.
To be courted by poNtidens an the wee of an election, and by men
who are not politicians, on all ocasiens when you can maw them
$ service through your paper ; sad after these sonless are mimed,
to be forgotten.
To hear each of your patrons declare himself friendly to the liberty
of the press; and And that by liberty of the press, the. great majority
mean liberty to express undments exactly similar to their 111114 di
note other.
To find that even those whose goosed 'Andes' wooed exactly ,
with . your own, deport horn you, if you will net support some fit:
vourke project, which is perhaps iscompedble with bed yaw and
their general principles, though they may not clearly ale that
incompatibility.
We would mention other rewards of a like nature, but them an
suncient.—Phil. Gas.