biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-11-18

WEST LONDON ASSOCIATION. Instituted 1827,
for the RELIEF of the UNE lIPOYRD and INDUSTRI-
OUS POOR. by supplying them with Coals and Potatoes at s reduced
prior clueing the Winter Months.

PATRONESSES.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLOUCESTER.
Her Royal Highness the Princess SOPHIA.

The Royal patronage and the increased support which the Charity
experienced, enabled the committee last winter to distribute 637 chal.
deco of coals at 9d. per bushel, and 2640 cwt. of potatoes at 141 b. for
3d. and it is computed that the number of individuals who received re.
lief amounted during the same period to not less than 40,000. This
proves the importance of an institution embracing exclusively articles of
the first necessity. The charity is not local; many have come mom than
four miles to exchange their tickets for food and fuel ; and employment
has, in many eases, been added to relief. Tickets are sent monthly to
subscribers, who have the advantage of selecting their own objects, and
of thus checking imposition in the first instance.

The Committee refer to the recollection of the last Winter, when the
poor aufered considerably, and the funds of the charity were in cos.
sequence proportionably reduced. The Committee trust, under these
circumstances, that they do not appeal in vain to the humane and be-
nevolent public, in behalf of an Institution which is now in its fourth
year, has grown up by its own merits, and promises to be permanently
beneficial. The distribution will commence early in December, at the
Depot in Charles-atreet„ Drury-lane.
Amount of Balance last Audit

Received since:—
Sir Oen. Duckett, Bart. Encombe, Right Hon.
Treasurer —. 0 0 Viscount • .
The Hon.blissßrodrick 6 0 0 Eden, Hon. Henley .. 3
Messrs. Drummond and Eden, Hon. Mrs. .. 3
Co. 6 6 0 Fotherglll, Mn. ...
Mime Aurfol, Donation 5 0 0 Grenville' Rt. Hon. T. 6
Ditto, Subscription ... I 1 0 Greville, Rev. James 2
Messrs. Duckett, .Nor. Gower, Labial, Esq. 2
land and Co. ... 6 0 0 Gower, Miss K. Levlson 2
Sir Wm. Hope ... 2 2 0 Gower, Mies F. Levison 2
Countess Athlone ... 2 2 0 Gurney, J. Esq. . . 2
Alexander, Mrs. 2 2 0 Hampden, Right Hon.
Bowser, Sir T. K.C.B. 3 0 0 Viscountess .
Borten, P. Req. .. 22 0 Hope, Sir Win. J. Bart.
Beriett, Mies C. ... 2 0 0 Hesilridge, Lady
Hionsbaan, Colonel .. 2 2 0 Hale, Miss
Conswallln.Most Noble King, Mrs. J.
the lbsideasse ... 2 2 0 Lothian, Most Noble the
CotawallklailyLoulas 2 2 0 Marabous* of
Ceenstills, Elba. Lowe, Lady ..
Mll_ 2 2 0 Langton, Mrs.
, .
London, England, 1830-11-18

CONTRACTS FOR FRESH BEEF.
VICTUALLING-OFFICE. November 11, 1850.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
Us MAJESTY'S NAVY, le. do hereby give notice,

That on TUESDAY. the 23J Instant, they will be ready to receive
Tenders in writing (sealed up). and treat for the supply (on separate
Contracts) et MI such 4/netlike of ?RUH BEEF se may be de-
mended for the use of his Majesty's ships and Vessels at the following
Places, for Twelve Calendar Months, from the lit day of January.
31131. viz.
Beerhaven, I Greenoek,

Chatham.
Cork and Kinsale,
Carrickfergus, Lune liaibour,
and Newry,
Downs,
Dartmouth,

Harvrieh,-
Jersey,
Kingstown and Dublin,
Leith, Leith Roads, and the Frith
of Edinburgh,
Newhaven,

Falmouth,
Galway,

Plymouth.
Sheerness.

The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at 11de Mice, or by
applying to the Resident Commissioner of the Victualling at Ply-
mouth; the Agent for the Victualling at HaulbawUne ; the &ore-
keepers at Sheerness and Deal; the Secretary to the Postmaster-
General st Dublin ; and the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs as
each of the other places.

Each Tender must specify the price In words at length. and be
delivered before One o'clock as the day appointed ; and must be
accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons engaging
to become bound with the Party tendering, in the penal Sam of
41600 for the due performance of each of the Contracts for Chatham,
Plymouth, and Sheerness ; and for eac► of the other places in the
penal Sum of 4500.
The Person who makes the Tender. or same person on bh behalf,
mast attend to answer when called foe.
London, England, 1830-11-18

NAVAL INTELLJOBNCh.

DlAtto Atm= Tam DAT—Dublin, 1 ; Waterford, 1 ; IFlauders, I ,

From*, 1.

Arrived off Portland, the Meta, Gash(ll, sod Great Britain, Swirl.
burn, from Quebec. At Liverpool, Elisa, Woodball, from Smyrna ;
and Sir Walter Scott, —, from Quebec. At Greenock, Martha,
Sweetland, from Newfoundland. At Dublin, Thomas, Robinson, and
General Douglas, Smith, from Quebec. At Limerick, Joseph and
Ann, Reed, from London. At Leith, Albion, Leslie, from Miramichi.
The Alexander, Hepperington, front Dublin, was totally wrecked
on Monday night, near Whitehaven. Crew saved.
Dux, Nov. 17.—Wind S.V. by S.—Arrived from the River. and
remains, the Curler. Boyd, for Van Dlemen's Land. Arrived the
Cleopatra, Morris, from Quebec.
POILTSUOUTN Nov. 17.—Wind S.W. to W. squally.—Sailed the
Hebe, Prussian steamer, for the Mediterranean.
Fauiovvw, Nov. 16.—1 t blew a very strong gale, with violent
gusts, last night, from S. to S.S.W. but moderated about ten o'clock
this morning, when the wind veered to the westward. Arrived the
Innisfail steamer, from Plymouth for Cork, with the 2.3 d Regiment on
board; experienced dreadful weather in a gale last night, and received
some damage to her machinery.
Omen, Nov. 17.—Saturday last, two Dutch gun-brigs came in
close under our batteries. After taking soundings they left for Flush-
ing, but have been in sight every day wince at high water ; and after
firing two shots. boarded the Lord Hawkesbury. Ni4Blain, from Dover
The officer informed the master, that if he attempted to near this port,
he should make a prise of his vessel.
London, England, 1830-11-18

MALT AMBER lOO Dirto.
PEAS
OATMEAL •• •
COCOA 30 Ditto.
RAISINS
C4NVAS....
Samples of the Wheat, Malt, Peas. Oatmeal, Cocoa, and Was,
most be produced by the party tendering—that for Canvas, together
with the Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price la words at length, and be de.
livered before One &Clock on the Day appointed; and the Person
who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend
to answer when called for.

M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1830-11-18

CHURCH ARCHITECTURE.

NEALEand LE KEUX'S VIEWS of tbeCOLLEG I ATE
and PAROCHIAL CHURCHES of Great Britain, with
Historical and Architectural Descriptions, Ninety-sir Plates. st the
following reduced prices.
Two Vols. Royal *lvo. In cloth, Price 11. 10s. Published at di
Two Vols. Royal 4to Proofs on India Paper, (arranging with Britton's
Cathedrals) In cloth, Price iL Published at 101.
Nattall's List of Books at reduced prices, Gratis.
M. A. Naftali, Tavistoek Sweet, Covent Garden.
London, England, 1830-11-18

BRIGHTON. Nov. 16.

This has been a thorougly damp and inclement day. The
Princess AvoUSTA did not in consequence take her usua:
morning carriage ride. Mr. and Lady BARBARA Pox.
BONDY left their names at the Palace yesterday.
Lord ORFORD, after a short sojourn at the Albion, is in
the departure list.
Tne Life Guards returned to the Cavalry Barracks,
yesterday, but ono troop again suddenly left today for
Lewes. &c.

Lord LAKE is with us for tho entire of the hunting
season.

Mrs. Fox, the widow of the late celebrated Statesman,
C. J. Fox, is remaining at the residence engaged for Lord
and Lady HOLLAN D on the Steyne.
Mr. and Mrs. G. DAWSON have vacated Orton House,
and are returned to town.

Lady CHARLOTTE DENNY is arrived.
Mr. LAWRENCE PEEL is furnishing his newly-purchased
house in Kemptown, upon a liberal scale of modem,
splendour.
London, England, 1830-11-18

EVERY MAN'S POCKET LAWYER.
This day was published, peke 9'. bossed in Cloeb.

THE DOMESTIC LAWYER ; or, a Practical and
Popular Reposition of the Laws of England, containing the re.
plaits Legal Information relative to every possible Orcasnstance and
Situation in which persons can be placed in the ordinary Occurrence*
of Trade and Social Life, with Tables of the Assessed Taus.

By JAMES SHAW, Req.
Author of the "Parochial Layer." ;

The purpose of this Volume is to exhibit a correct, luminous, and
succinct View of the Civil, Criminal, and Constitutional Law of the
Country, divested of all technical obscurity and phraseology, and
adapted to popular use and reference, thus furbishing the Reader with
that information on Law Topics which ought to be wit►in the Reach
and Comprehension of every Member of the Community, and present.
log Min with so plain and clear an insight of the Effect, Nature, and
Incidents of; those Branches of the Law which regulate the various
Transactions of Life, in which the respective Classes of Society are
daily and hourly engaged, as to enable him to see plainly and instantly
the course which he ought to pursue, and thereby noel only to
steer clear of Legal Diaealties and Law.solts, bet to save himself an
endless infinity of Trouble, Vexation, and Loss: as, by an immediate
reference to the Pages of this little Volume, be may solve all his
Doubts and Di/Realties as Questions arise.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Pate nester.
Row.
London, England, 1830-11-18

FOREIGN INULLIGENCR.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
From the 111essager des Chambres, dared Wednesday.
At twelve o'clock yesterday the King reviewed the canoniers of the
Paris National Guard. His Majesty was accompanied by the Duke of
Nemours and General Lafayette. His Majesty was received with the
most enthusiastic acclamations. His Majesty, in delivering the colours
to General Lafayette addressed him as follows :
" It is with extreme satisfaction that I behold this fine corps of Pari-
sian artillery, in the ranks of which I feel proud to see my eldest son.
I regret that he is not present on this occasion, to participate in the
joy I experience in giving you this standard, which bears our national
colours—those colours so dear to us, and which call to mind recollections
of glory and liberty which were associated to our triumphs, either in de-
fending our national independence, or for regaining our liberties,
ant! placing them under the influence of the laws, the main-
tenance of our institutions, and the defence of our native country.
These are your duties, I remind you of them with confidence, assured
that, in the moment of danger, I shall always find you as anxious as
myself to defend the national honour. I also like to mention to you the
pleasure I feel its seeing at my side this brave veteran of the National
Guard of Paris, who has evinced, at every period, an example of love
for his country and respect for the laws."
After this Address General Lafayette read the form of oath, and as
soon as it was taken the corps of artillery retired, amidst shouts of
" Long life to the King." It is not as yet known who will succeed
Marshal Gerard as minister of war. The King's decision was not
known yesterday in the Chamber. It is admitted that proposals had
been made to General Clauzel, and that his answer was imme-
distely expected. The Court of Peers had a sitting yesterday with closed
doors. It was engaged with the affair of M. Kergorlay, with that of
the Gazette de France and the Quatidienne. There was no other sub-
ject brought forward at this judicial sitting The President made a
statement of the acts charged against the panics, and the questions
presented by the decree of incompetency of the Royal Court of Paris,
and the constitution of the Chamber of Peers into a Court of Justice,
according to a Royal ordinance. The sitting commenced at a quarter
past two. The attendance of Peers was numerous, and the deliberations
were not tenninated until four o'clock. The antidote information has
not been obtained out of doors relative to the opinions which were eli-
cited upon this secret discussion.
London, England, 1830-11-18

DRURY-LAVE TURA THE.

A petite piece in two acts (from the French of course) entitled The
Conscript, or, the Veteran and hie Dog, was performed for the firs!
time last night. It is denominated in the bills a "dramatic tale," and
is one of that numerous class founded on the rigours of the Conscription.
Durocher (slr. Vooxox) haring been foiled in his designs upon
Georgette(Miss FAUCIT), the wife of Frederic (Mr.Viwrao), avails
himself of a Conscription to obtain by bribery the fraudulent in-
sertion of Frederic's name on the list, he not being regularly
drawn. Georgette, however, to escape the renewed addresses of
Durocher, follows her husband, and is herself pursued by the in.
triguer. Frederie hearing that his wife is in the vicinity, quit. his
post to obtain an interview, is apprehended as a deserter. and sentenced
to be shot. In the mean time Durochcr, on the point of violently sei-
sing his prey, is overtaken by Frederick's father (Mr. WEISTZI)sIIC.
companied by a faithful dog who attacks and vanquishes the en my.
Durocher, struck with remorse, then voluntarily gives a semen con.
fession of the fraud by which Frederic had been taken as a conscript, aud
the father, hastening to the camp, arrives and produces the document
at the moment when the muskets of the executioners are levelled.

The piece is of humble pretensions, but exhibits considerable tact
and skill in its construction. The parts were all very efficiently sus-
tained. An incidental Ballet was very prettily arranged and adequately
executed. The Drama was quite successful and will have its day.
The Opera of FringeAs& introduced Miss BIUCE for the first time
to a London audience in the character of Linda. Ila reception was
deservedly encouraging.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Nov. 17.

Lord Wynfired attended to the judicial business of the day.
At five o'clock Lord LYNDHURST took his seat on the woolsack,
but no other Minister came to the house.
Lord WHARNCLIF7B presented several petitions from the Wtst
Riding of York agriuss Colonial Slavery.
Petitions to the same effect were presented by the Bishop of Lichfield,
Lord Melrose, Lord Suffield, Lord Durham, and Lord King.
On the motion of the But of Shaftesbury, their Lordships adjourned
to half-past Three o'clock tomorrow.

ts::-
London, England, 1830-11-20

CAUTION TO FAMILIES.

THE immense demand for the undermentioned celebrated
articles for the Toilet having occasioned some unprincipled
shopkeepers to offer base imitations, when the genuine is asked for,
Mecum Price and Gosnell, therefore, anxious to protect families and
the public against Impositions, have, at a very great expense, affixed
to the wrapper, on the outside of each genuine article, an Address
Label, of extreme dithcuity of execution, resembling a Government
Stamp, having in its centre the words " 160, Regent-street, and 111,
Three King court, Lombard-street " also underneath the signature
of" Price and Gosnell," to counterfeit which is felony. The genuine
aan only be depended upon in London, at theliatablishments of Messrs.
Price and Guns'', Perfumers to the Royal Family, 160, Regent.
street, and IX, Three Xing-court, Lombard-street ; and of their
Agents in all the Cities and Towns of Europe.
PRICE and GOSNELL'S MACASSAR OIL. For preventing
baldness, and for imparting to the hair an imperishable quality and an
endecaying youthfulness, there is nothing equal to, nor in any degree
to be compared with, the genuine Macassar Oil, imported by Price
and Gosnell, who have sold it pure and unadulterated for the last thirty
years; and who, is fut. arm Introduced k to the notice of a 'bifida
Public. In Bottles at Ss. 6d. 7s. ed. and los, dd.
London, England, 1830-11-20

This day is Published, Price ad. or 10s. per kindred,
THE ANTI-SLAVERY REPORTER,
No. 71, for NOVEMBER 20, 1850, containing—
I. State of Law and Manners in Jamaica Illustrated :-1. Tes-
timony of the Rev. John Thorpe. 2. Case of Eleanor Mead. 5.
Ss. George's Council of Protectien,and the Rev. Mr. Hanna. 4. Case
of George Aside, belonging to 4. Morant, Eui. A. St. Andrew's
&woos, a new case of perbecntion $ concluding Remarks.
11. Slave Trade and Slavery of the Mauritius.
Anti-Slavery Petitions to Parliament.
To be bad of Messrs. Hatebard, 187, Piccadilly ; Messrs. Arch,
st, Cornbill ; and at the Mat of the Anti-Slavery Society, No.lB,
Aidenuanbory.

PLATE. A. B. SAVORY, 14, Cornhill, London,
OPPOSITE THE DANE OF ENGLAND,
The be.t wrought Fiddle Pattern Silver Spoons and t per os.
Forks
Ditto King's Pattern ditto ...... • 7s. Eld.
The following are the weights in general use, but the articles may be
had lighter or heavier at the same price per ounce.
Average weights of Fiddle pattern. os. at Z. a. 4.
19 Table Spoons
12 Dessert ditto %) 7 3 4
12 Table Forks 30 10 15 0
12 Dessert ditto 20 7 3 4
2 Gravy Spoons
1 Soup Ladle —.
4 Sauce ditto
4 Salt ditto gilt ••••• •• • •.. ...... ••.• • • I 0 0
1 Fish Slice, pierced .. ...... .......• ..
, 2 10 0

12 Tea Spoons
0 15 0
1 Pair Sugar Tongs, strong

Average weights of King's pattern. no. at S. a. d.
12 Table Spoons .. ...... . 40 7s. 6d. 15 0 0
12 Dessert ditto• •• • di. ••a• • • .26 9lb 0
12 Table Forks
12 Dessert ditto.
2 Gravy 5p00n5...19 —4 V
,
1 Soup Ladle • • l2 410 0
4 Sauce ditto ..
4 Salt ditto gilt, strong .........p. • • 2 6 0
1 Fisb Mee .....• • • •......••• , ' I•• 3 10 0
12 Tea Spoons
1 Pair Sup? Tongs j 1 5
London, England, 1830-11-20

FOREIGN IN rELL:GENcs.

NOT ZICLVIIIIIK.

Pro* the Newsier des Chasdnus, dated Thursday, Nog. 18.

?uuLOir, Now. 7.—The Limed brig, the arrival of which I en.
solaced to you yesterday, has bees sent to the Antilles, to make keen
the overthrow of the Government of Charles X. and the accession of
Louis Phillip I. to the throne of France. It was commissioned to have
the national dog hoisted in the French colonies. On its arrival
Martinique, this Tema was received with the greatest satioadiee.
Some agitators were desirous of diffusing doubts respecting it,
real mission, but they did not succeed : the nag was haisteti,
and tranquillity maintained. At Guadeloupe the minds of the ie.
habitants were more agitated, some troubles might have arisen, not ilia:
the whites had any reason to fear foe their personal safety, but sith
respect to the mulattos, who had to fear the fury of the Degrees, in cot,
sequence of the state of oppression in which they were held. Sew,
affrays were beginning, but the troops and the sound part of the pop"
latlon succeeded in getting the national gag hoisted. It was
every where at the departure of the Lizard, and tranquillity did kr.
seem in danger of being interrupted. Yesterday a quantity of gun car.
riages were embarked on board the steam-boat which plies between this
port and Corsica, from which it appears that the coasts of that hind
are going to be furnished with artillery for their protection. strew
vespels have arrived from Algiers, with officers and soldiers of diffirert
regiments.

Mouttne, Nov. 14. There have been several fires in differ.
ent places of this department. It ia•with the greatest affliction that it
remark, how frequent these deplorable events have lately been. At•
they the effect of the most atonal malignity, or only of imprudence
and negligence ? We hope that the seal of our Magistrates will soot
inform us to what cause we are to attribute the dreadful scourge whit!
has so long afflicted Normandy.

From the Garsette de Frew of Wedriesday.
Pairs, Nov. 16.—Tbe King of Prussia, by a cabinet order of ill
lit of this month, commands the Prussian troops to advance on the
whole line of the frontier, from Bruen to Cleves and Cronenburg, so
that the cordon opposite to Belgium is now formed. The whole of the
neighbouring country abounds in vagabonds and agitators, who threaten
the Prussian custom-house dicers. This order has naturally caused
great sensation in the Rhenish provinces, and seems to announce more
energetic proceedings on the part of Prussia. However, we know from
good authority, that the King has declared that he would not intervene
in the affairs of Belgium till the last extremity.
Another great northern power seems to have expressed itself more de.
cidedly for this intervention. It is thought, however, that in case the
Belgian insurgents should attack Holland, the first named power could
intervene snore seriously.
London, England, 1830-11-20

LETTER OA THE TREASURER TO THE HOUSEHOLD

OF THE KING OF THE NETHERLANDS.

The Hague, Nov. 13.

Believe me that the main source of the catastrophe in the Nether.
lands ought sotto be sought in the over and ever repeated grievances, of
which, the essential ones, have bog been removed, while the re.
minder would have been so had it not beam foe petitions stirred up by
a deceived and deceiving Priesthood, and for the turbulent spirit of
audacious and adventurous scribblers and orators, criminally abusing
the excessive liberty of the Press. This has been practised ever since
the union of Belgium with Holland, with increasing skill, virulence,
and success, till the dreadful explosion has happened. If the same
mthallowed practice had been followed up subsequently to the union of
Scotland with England, it would have been attended by the same con.
sequence ; and certainly much less variance is to be found between the
Scotch and English characteristics than between the Flemish and Bra.
banters and the Dutch ; and if the people of Ireland be worked ups
in the same manner as the Belgians have been a legion of anibits
lawyers, attorneys, notaries, physicians, a whaaimasami,
clerks, and clerical aspirants, and if the Irish officers and men were
to think it nothing to turn chats all of a sudden, and become traitor
and perjurers, without the least remorse, the United Kingdom of Great
Britain would neon be divided and plunged in the horrors of civil war.
In our times no Governmest an successfully contend with a perfidious
abuse of the periodical Press ; and a Government would be much less
able to do so if such • rebellion should be triumpbpt, and be nun.
tinned as the present in Belgium. That revolution surdsdie mat
seductive example to the lower orders of all countries.
With respect to the principle of intervention or non.letervention, in
the present anarchical and destructive state of Belgium, independently
London, England, 1830-11-20

BIRTH&

The 111th last. in New.otreet, bpring-gardeas. Mrs. B. Cooper, of a
daughter.—The 17th inst. the lady of Capt. .1. W. Barrow, of the Bon.
Company's ship George IV. of a daughter.—Wednesday last, at Devon-
shire-place House, the lady of H. C. M. Dyer, Bag. of a attn.—The llith
last. the lady of C. N. Gardner, Esq. of a daughter.

MARRIED.
The lath hut. at Waltham Abbey. Eton, C. Sotheby, Dui. Cap-
taln R.N. to Mary Anne, daughter of Admiral and the late Lady Mary
Anna Setbaby.

DIED.
Tits 19th Inst. Cleanentins, wife of Vice-Admiral Sir P. /decoke,
E.C.8....-The 19th inst. at her house at Clapton, Mrs. I.ynes, in bet
88th_ year.—The 19th inst. Lieut. T. Hippiust, R.N.--The 18th Met.
at Brighton, Margaret Ann, snood Ann, surviving daughter of the late 3.
Sunup, Esq of the above place.—The 18th inst. Harriet Catherine.
youngest daughter of Mr. E. Hurley, of Coodult.sueet, aged 16.—The
16th inst. Maria Elisabeth, youngest daughter of Mr. Waddell, of
High-street, tit. Gilees.—The 14th inst. in Judd-street, Brunswick-
squarsquare, Sarah, the wife of J. Thorn, Esq. in her 67th year.—The 10th
e,
st his house. Bobert-street, Hampstead-mad, B. Coruman,
aged GI, late of Newman-street, Oxford-street.
London, England, 1830-11-20

CRKTIFICATIS—Dec. 10.

O. Davies, Haentwtug,lieritcnet Little Bast-chap,
spice dealer—J. Pelham, Paradise-street. Rotherhithe, picture dealer-
G. Taylor, Old Bond-street, ladies' shoemaker—W. Sargent,Psve•
meet, hloorflelds, linemdraper—F. P B Piekthorn. 'Southamptne
row, surgeon—W. Cooper. Dartford, Kent, brewer—C. V. Ligh• .
foot, Birchin-lane, clothier—A. G. itiparnonti, Foz-Ordirar„
court, Nicholas-lane, merehant--T. H. Luton, Douglas. Isle it*
Man, draper.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
D. Skinner and W. & Skinner, Coleman.streer, cheesemone, rt—
Protheree and J. Drain, Islington, nurserymen—S. Hecatomb aunt
I. Sylvester, Holborn Bridge, hat manufacturers—A. Glover and T.
Hart, jun. Reigate, Surrey, attorneys—R. Sheppard and J. Eardl....
Newcastle-under-Lyme, hat manufacturers--J. Howell and W.
Wrenunare, Bridgwater Somersetshire, linen drapers— T. Kim!. -
and J. Wells, North Cerney, Gloucestershire, meal deJlers—J. R• -
lin, bangshaw, Dumfrieshire, and B. Wyatt, Foolow, Derhpbtr ,
smelters—W. Hill and Co. Wapping, biscuit bakers—W. Clarke ar. I
C. Clarke, Baldwin's-gardens, Little Sutton-street, common brewe 1
—4. Shaw, jun. and J. Shaw, sen. Liverpool—J. R. Jones and C
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Iron gunders—T. Lamb. iVondhead, and t;.
Hogg. Langhohne, Dumfrieshire, cattle dealers—C. Hazard and R
Judd, Nottingham, mercers--81. Ruse and E. Parr, Puckeridire.
Hertfordshire., bakers--R. Salmon and Co. Birmingham, wholt •
ironmongers u far as regards R. Salmon—A. Master and H. W.
Nlaipter, Kingston-upn. ull, general merchants—J. W. Evans at• .1
J. Pearsall, Birmingham. japanners.
AIM
London, England, 1830-08-05

TIIE DUKE OF ORLEANS;

This important character seems, at the present monient. at
ovidentially sent for the salvation of Pearce and the peace o:
Europe; any circumstance, therefore, relating to IA elstott
must be peculiarly interesting at such a crisis. We therefor:
feel it our duty to correct some misstatements respecting this
eminent character which appeared yesterday. at.el to add email
facts, skid) we do from good authority. IS'e quite agree as to the
Royal Duke's present wealth and former distaste's's, and of has Ir.,
TitOliollll conduct under every vicissitude of fosters ; but tt
not true that he ever officiated as a teacher in either Amalie.
or England, at least we have his own statement in a latter
published in different papers in 1816, that be was but once is
that rapacity, which was at a College near Wee, in
This statement arose from the circumstance of his
having been invited at the above period to dire with the
Society for the Relief of Distressed Schoolmasters who.
His Royal Highness wrote a letter from his how* at
Twickenham, to the Treasurer of the Society, in Finsbury.
square, regretting his in; hility to attend, het teclosing a liberal
donation for the charity, and sibling, "that among the m:.
rivet which made him feel an attachment to schoolmaeters, sot
that of having been himself once a member entire prefeasson. It
was one of the many vicissitudes of fortune which hail fallen to
lot, that, at a period of severe distress and petsccatior.he Feet
the greed luck of being admitted as teacher in a calle!e. vi.•
he gave lessons regularly fur the space of eight or H.
hoped, therefore, that the Society for Distressed Schnoltrast.
would permit hint to tender his mite as a ft Ilaw-schooln.,..
ter." thus it appears, from this letter, that he was lea
once a teacher ; and front another document, we learn that
it was at a college near Coire, in Switzerland, sal ere, as a street .
ger, he presented himself, and obtained this scientific appoir neetre
against competitors, by superior merit. From the same %( tact
( needecils lletmaiks. p. 41) we leato—" that with a purity cf tea.
rata, and greatness of moat, he was seen, at sixteen years of ay.. a
Prince, without pride; a General at 17, darer times rallying his
troops at (lenappe ; a Proferaor of Geometry at '2O ; as if he has'
consecrated matey years to the wady of the scierees ; and es. ty
where, in all circumstatic.a. he rpticare el as if born for the station
which he filled."--h ram other su 'rarities we :11.41-11410111, that the
time which he spent in America was devoted to the study of :1..
English laws and lanvage, and to the 441c:dion of his childrrt:
• and it may be presumed that his Re) al Iligh.. ar ri.reue d rat rte. •he
1 same system that blealatve Wilk, Wm early ;overrates. adopted :n
his tuition. " 1 made the young; Duke" (says this admirable an.
man) " walk many miles in wet weather, with heavy shoes, sad to
was never allowed a servant when he could wait upon hinesalt."

W

F

V

i

I;
London, England, 1830-08-05

REGISTER 01 PUBLIC SALES.Aritut 4.

AUCTION MART.

Mr. SIII/TTLZWORTH.—A Leasehold House, stabling, and pro.
mires, No. 2, Tutnell-place, St. Mary, !slinging ; let for twelve
years at 821. 10s. s.year, held for 34 years, at 221. 10s. ground-rent
—6401.

The Reversion to one moiety of f 16411. 164. Q. Three pet Celt.
Re•'ueed Bank Ahnuities, receivable on the demise Ka single lady,
aged 57, provided the shall die without leaving ISSUC-16401.
Ten Shares of 501. each in the Beentford Gas bight Company-
-251. per Share.
A Post Ob;t Bond for 5.0001. to be granted by a Gentlemen,
and made payable sit mm•ths Our the decease of his patent, agtd
60.-1,4001.

Mr. Cunirric.—The Freehold Eastwick Park Estate. itr the
parishes of Bookham and Fetcham, near Iseatherhend,liurrey. com-
prising Eastwick Mansion, with numerous otEc-s, stabling, gotten.
park, farm, woods, and land, in an 390 acre• ; also, the Manor of
Great Bookham, with courts leet and baron, rights, royalties, and
right of growing timber on Bookham and Hamm= Commons-
-19,0001.
London, England, 1830-08-05

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Angstsl 4, 1830.
riIHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
.1 COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, tractive*
the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
Company, will be held at their House in Leadenhall.street, on
WEDNESDAY, the 22d September next, at Eleven o'Clock in
the Forenoon.

PETER AUGER, Bft-weary.
London, England, 1830-08-05

DUKE OF ORLEANS.

The Due d'Orleans is my particular fiiend, and 1 consider Lill,
without a single exception, as one of the must judicious and *twill,'
men that I ever knew, or can ever hope to know. He is perfectly
well disposed ; but has many illiberal enemies amongst those whu,
with most cruel injustice, visit upon him their just hatred of the
father.
London, England, 1830-08-05

135

Lord Mayor & Aldermen 29 .... ..... .. 8
Of the above cases—
Baron Garrow tried
Justice J. Parke .
The Hi:corder .

. 10 The Common Sergeant • 48
. 11 Sergeant Arabin . . 103
. 35

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Aug. 3.

Alexander Airdrie, a very inThllr--m man, who was supported into
Court by two officers, was opposed by Mr. Cook; for the Rev.
Edward Williamson.
The insolvent, it appeared, held a lease of his house, and
standing in need of money, he applied to Mr. Cook, the auctioneer,
who advanced him a sum of money upon that security. On further
examination it appeared that he owed the Rev. Mr. Williamson, his
laildlord, two years' rent.
lir. Cooke said, that the Rev. Gentleman would wave his oppo-
sition if the insolvent would give up his interest in the house, and
three cottages, under the lease.
The insolvent said, if the Court would grant him time for a
month, he would give up the key ; otherwise his family would have
no place to go to.
Mr. Cooke said he must continue in prison until possession were
given.
The insolvent then consented, and 'gave up the key in Court, and
when possession is had, he will be discharged.
London, England, 1830-08-05

COKONER.N' INQUESTS.

An Inquest was held on Tuesday, at the Blue Posts, in
Southampton.buildings, on the body of a stranger, unknown, who
shot himself on Sunday afternoon. in the front room of that house.
He had no property about him of any kind. lle had taken ale and
bread and cheese in the parlour. and retired to the room up stain,
where he had some gin and water and smoked a pipe. lie was
about 40 yews old, had the appearance of a military man ; his
stockings were marked W.P.S. No. 8, and his boots had the name
of Ward Portaea, in them. Verdict, that the deceased shot him-
self but whether he was sane or insane, the juty had no evidence.
Tuesday an inquest was held before T. ST taunts, Esq. Coroner.
at the barracks, at Hounslow, on the body of Wm. Carroll, a Fri-
rate in the 9th Lancers, who shot himself through the head on Sun.
day morning last. The deceased was a remarkable fine young man,
24 years of age, and was generally correct in his conduct, except
that he was somewhat given to drinking. He was strongly attached
to a young woman residing in London ; and. on the day of the re-
view in Hyde Park, he saw her ; but than was no evidence to prove
what passed between them. The Jury returned a verdict of Tem-
porary Insanity.
An inquest was held on Tuesday, by T. Stirling, Esq. at the
Boat, Chetties-street. Bedfoul.square, on the body of Joseph Har-
ris, a lad of 13, who destroyed himself The deceased had been
18 months in the service of a gentleman, named Manley, in
Thurnaugh.atreet, as footboy, and, during that time, conducted him-
to the satisfaction of the family. On Friday last his sister. who
lives with her mother near Clapham church, called upon him,
and said she could procure him a place near to their own house, and
that it was his mother's wish he should come there. lie told this
to Mr. Mawley's housekeeper in the evening. and she persuaded
hint to remain where he was. The boy, however, seemed annoyed
and unhappy at night, and the next morning be was found banging
by the neck to a nail in the wall of his own room quite dead. He
was naturally of a cheerful and obliging disposition. The Jury re.
turned a verdict of " Temporary insanity."
London, England, 1830-08-05

IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES.

rrHE most desirable, highly valued, and attractive of
JL feminine personal charms, Is a fine, clear,firm, and smooth Skin,
which, to realise and preserve, bas been the object of ingenious
research in all ages. The specific, therefore, which fully accom-
plishes such grand desideration,is justly hailed as an important dis-
covery, as a fair Skin is the most interesting, so is the most liable
of all human features to deterioration, by vicissitude of weather,
change of clime and season, and manilold other causes, engender-
ing cutaneous affections, such as frequent Eruptions by sudden
transition front heat to cold, Sun-burn and Freckle in Summer,
and Coarseness and Redness In Winter Seasons, all which de-
fects are averted or removed by
London, England, 1830-08-05

DUGGIN'S Patent Ventilating BEAVER HATS
are acknowledged to be the best kind of Hats ever yet in-
vented—they are exceedingly light, only 41 ounces—will never
injure by wet, lose their colour or shape, and will not prevent the
egress of perspiration, which has been so much the complaint of
water-proof bats, often producing the bead-ache and the loss of
hair. Price ais. and I. Drab and brown hats at the same
price.—At Deggioasil Co. so, Newgate-street, near the New
Post Mee.
London, England, 1830-08-05

A TOUR OF IGNORANCE.

DREADFUL MURDER AT AUDLEM, CHESHIRE.

It becomes our painful duty to record the premature death of a
fellow-creature, at Audlem, near Nantwleb. The unfortunate suf-
ferer is the wife of Mr. Joseph 'Cheaters, butcher and publican,
residing at the Phomix Inn. Audlem.
Monday evening, Mr. Cheaters having completed his hay har-
vest, gave the mowers and assistants, among whom was his brother,
John Cheaters, a harvest supper . About half-past 12, John Cheaters
left his brother's house with the intention of going home, and was ac-
costed in the street by a person of the name of Thee. Hassell, who was
accompanied by another person of the name of Sambrook Turbo,
by the appellation of " old Bacon sides," with a request to be
mild a small sum of money due to; him (Hassell) from Cheaters.
Words ensued, and eventually John Cheaters collared Hassell, and
shook him. The consequent noise brought Mr. Joseph Cheaters
and his workmen to the scene of contention ; the wordy warfare
was renewed, and John Cheaters struck Hassell and felled him.
scale then took place. J. Heaton, one of the mowers, took an active
part in the fracas, when Sam Heaton, another mower, interfered
to prevent Hassell striking his father, as he suspected that was his
intention, but Haman disclaimed any such notion ; and as Samuel
Heaton was turning away, he received • wound in the back of his
neck, from some sharp insuument, which made him very sick and
faint, and which he believes was inflicted by Hassell. The con-
tinual hubbub brought Mrs. Cheaters to the spot, who told Ilaasall
it would look better to pay what he owed her than to make a
disturbance there. He raid he would, and, from the contra-
dictory reports prevalent, it appears that they exchanged blows.
He was, however, afterwards seen to clasp her round the neck
with his left arm. and in the struggle they both fell to the
ground, Hasaall undermost. Joseph Heaton ran to her assistance,
and on lifting her up, heard her indistinctly articulate,—" Oh, thou
bast struck me I" and she expired soon afterwards. Sambrook
Tuber was secured directly, and Hassell was delivered up by his
father the nest day. tit the evening in question, Furber had
bees observed sharpening a knife, which be states he afterwards
lent to Hassan, on the way to the Goat's Head public.housc, where
they spent theevening. and drank three pints of ale. The knife has
not yet been found. The deceased was in her 29th year, and has
, left one child.
A Coroner's Inquest has been held upon the body, and the Jury
returned a verdict of Wilful Murder, against Hassell as the princi.
pal, and ageism Ferber as aiding and abetting, and they were sc.
cordingly committed on the Coroner's warrant to Chester Castle, to
await their trial. The are both young men under twenty
years of age.—CAester Litir:eB7
London, England, 1830-08-05

KENT.
CHURCH PROPERTY,

Under an Order of the Vice-Chancellor.
MR. EDWARD FOSTER respectfully notifies he
will SELL by AUCTION, at Garrawsy's, on MONDAY,
August 16, at Twelve o'clock, by direction of the Assignees of
Messrs. Marsh, Stracy,: and Co. Bankers, the impropriate
RECTORY of SHORNE, near Rochester, with the Tithes of
acres of land, which have for the last six years produced an
average annual income of held of the Dean and Chapter of
Rochester. Also, Five Shares in the Plymouth Dock Water
Works, paying an excellent Dividend.
Particulars may be had of Messrs. Delmar, Solicitors, Norfolk-
street, Strand; of A. Gordon, Esq. Solicitor, Broad-street ; at
Garraway's ; and at Mr. Foster's Offices, le, Greek-street, and
64, Pall Mall.
London, England, 1830-08-05

VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LOTION.

This celebrated accelerator and sustainer of female beauty, arrays
he neck and arms in pure whiteness, tapas is to the face a roseate
bloom, renders the skin smooth u velvet, and preserving firmly
the fasciiiations of loveliness, guards them against decay to a re.
mote period of life. VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LOTION'
is universally patronized by all the Female Nobility of England,
and experience daily confirm its felicitous efficacy. The must
delicate Lady or Child may at all times make use of this Lotion
with the greatest safety.
Sold by Mrs. Vincent, sole proprietor, 6, Davies-street, Gros-
venor-squ ire, London; and by Sanger, 150, Ozford-street ; Butler,
No. 4, Cbeapside, Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Sackville•street,
Dublin ; Newbery's, 43, St. Paul's ; Edwards, 67, St. Paul's ;
Sutton., Bow Church ; Barclays, 95, Fleet•market ; Savory and
Moore, 136, New Build-street, and 420, Regent-street; and all
the most respectable Perfumers and Dealers in Genuine Medicine,
in Quarts, Bs. 6d. Pints, 5.. 6d. Half-pints, 2s. 94.
KT To prevent Counterfeits, see the name, M E. %Timms;
upon all that is genuine.
London, England, 1830-04-09

CHANGES.

The Earl of Chesterfield for Windsor; Toed Gardner for Gay.
hunt-hall; the Marquis of Lansdowne, front Lanadowne.house,
Berkeley-square, for Paris ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Clan.
finale, from their house in St. James's-square, fee their seat is
Hens; the Honourable William and the Lady Blanche Cavendish,
fur Latimer, the seat of Lord George Cavendish; the Countess
Dowager of Dartmouth, Lady Louisa, and Lady Caroline
fee Blackheath ; the Earl of Jersey for Newmarket; LordLIM
Lady Maryborough for Herne-hill; Lard Melbourne, from White-
hall, to his seat, Bracket-hall; the Hon. William and Ledzreet.
. ar.
ban Ponsonby, from St. James's.aquare, for Wimbourne,o
shire; Marquis Cholmondeley for Bath; the Hon. Robert Smith,
from Brigrare-square, for Gayhunt-hall, near Newport PagneU ;
the Earl of Verdun for Newmarket ; Captain and Mrs. St. John
lot Brighton ; Captain and Mrs. Vernon for Brighton ; Lieut..CoL
Parker and Captain Arbuthnot for Portsmouth; W. A. Roberts,
Esq. M.P. at the Duke of Dorset's seat, Drayton.house, North.
amptonshire, from Worcestershire; Captain and Mrs. Jones, from
Wimpole-street, for Brighton ; Colonel Page, from Morley's
Hotel, for Newbury; S. White, Esq. M.P. from ditto, for Dublin;
Sir Thomas Hare, Bart. front Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street,
for Leamington, Warwickshire.

At the Privy Council held by his Majesty on Wednes-
day afternoon at the Palace at Windsor, the Duke of GORDON was
introduced and sworn in as a Privy Councillor, and took his seat at
the Board accordingly.
The Princess AUG UST A took an airing yesterday in an
open carriage, and paid a visit to Mrs. SNEED, at ha residence in
Atulley.aquare.
Earl of JERSEY entertained the Earl and Countess
of SEFTON, the Ladies Morxxxtrx, and a distinguished party, at
dinner yesterday, at his house in Berkeley-square.
MASTER yesterday,' has been determined, by
the consent of the guardians of this young gentleman, that he shall
:cumin during the Easter holidays with his father.
Titt EARL OF POMFRET.—Died, on the 7th inst. at
Aix hou4e in North Audley.street, GEORGE, Earl of POMFRET,
aged MI, to the inexpressible grief of his family and friends, who
hav: lost in him a most affectionate brother and sincere friend.
The Earl Of ABERDEEN and the Paymaster of the
Forces had interviws with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday.
Mr. V. FITZGERALD has removed from the official
le.h.lenet in Somerset-house, occupied by him as Treasurer of the
Navy. to Whitehall-place.
London, England, 1830-04-09

MAUNDY THURSDAY.

-
The Bishop of London held a confirmation of the ju-
:rink Nobility and Gentry, at the Chapel Royal, 11. James's
" ice, yesterday, being Maundy Thursday. The church service
ela performed by his Lordship, assisted by the sub.dean and the
prleNt in ordinary, the Rev. H. J. Knapp. The bishop then
took his station within the altar, and, having read the cut.
tomary form of preface, addressed an impressive discourse to those
about to be confirmed, explanatory of the extent of the
responsibility which they were going to receive. His Lordship
Men proceeded with the ceremony, and confirmed about sixty
of the young Nobility and Gentry. The KING'S bounties were
given to the recipients in a temporary building, constructed at
the back of Whitehall chapel, at 12 o'clock in the following
order :—The Maundy people having previously been arranged,
the men at one table and the women at another, the procession en-
tered from the Almmry.eillce, preceded by the yeoman usher and ten
eonoen in their state drases, and one bearing a largegold dish, with
purses arranged round it—red purses, each containing one sovereign ;
and white purses, each containing as many silver pennies as the
King is years old ; the aub.almoncr, followed by two girls and two
buys from the Westminster National School chosen for their good
conduct ; the secretary and the groom of the almonry, with se.
rural others, all wearing white scarfs, and carrying nosegays.—
fhe sub-almoner then proceeded to distribute to each of the
Maundy men a pair of shoes and stockings, and woollen and linen
,iuth, and the purses of mosey to both men and women. Mr.
Hanby, secretary to the lord high almoner, and Mr. lanes, groom
of the shimmy, attended by the yeomen guards, gave directions
that every man and woman should be supplied with a loaf of bread
weighing one pound and a half. Larp wooden dishes containing
number of pieces of fine beef, weighing three pounds and three
ittlittets each, were then placed on the table. The sub.almoner
thtt. inspected the tickets by which the Maundy people had been
admitted, and read the following grace before meat :—" Bless, 0
Lord, this royal Maundy to the use of these thy servants, and &-
pest their hearts to the praise of thy holy name with gratitude to
their royal headmen," Ike* J taus Qintex our Loan. Amen."
After which the people yam 'applied each with a piece of meat.
The sub.almoase bah. semi that all were supplied, and inspected
the quality of the meat, pensnmed the Ate meat— Graft,
0 Loan, in the hearts of the people obedience to the royal
dispenser of these thy blessing*, and moss dm TY& up to thee as
the supreme author of every peCthesegh/ISUICMIIIIIT our Loan.
Amen.', The attendant phasilbehseemb perms a wooden platter
containing two salt salmon, two salt cad, *hums salt and a similar
number of red herrings, and fear loaves. The sub-almoner spin
. :stpected the supply. The distillment humght leeward several Jaw
hither the
filled with eh tied soma' wooden ale.eups. Tbbts.
sub-almoner and attendants hash On the Wadi et “ King George •
the Potatb," which was also dm* by the Melly people in sue.,
cession.
London, England, 1830-04-09

HOUSE OF COMMONS—Tnu tesnA v.

The SPEAKER communicated to the house his having aticiiii.d
the House of lords, and heard the Royal Assent given by comink.
lion to Lord Ellenborough's Divorce Bill, and a number of u:iier
bills (for which ace House of Lords report).
London, England, 1830-04-09

THE NEW POLICE.

A Meeting of Farmers, Occupiers of Land, and Mar-
ket Hardeners, in the vicinity of the letropolis, was held yester-
day, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, to pass
cersih re-olutions, whereon to found a petition to Pariilment,
against tar: extension of the New Police to those districts contcm.
plated by the passing of the late Act.
Mr. H. FITCH, an occupier of land at Fulham, who took the
chair, said. that the proposed introduction of the New Police to the
vicinity of •the Metropolis, Would not afford protection to the occu
piers of land adequate to the expenoe that would be incurred. If
the police was introduced in the environs of the Metropolis, it
would impose a rate of t-pence in the pound ow the rental ;
and what good could a Pdiaman effect in watching a district of
some miles through which there was no road, and on land, which
if he placed his foot, it would be considered a trespass. The Act
was most offensive to that class which he represented, as it would
affect them in the proportion tif 20 to I. compared with the house.
keeper. The farmers and market-gardeners had been visited with
severe distress ; and he considered that if they were visited with this
last infliction, it would operate a 4 a knockdown blow.
lie. ADAMSON observed, that the whole parish of Hackney
was watched for lOW. a week, and although his rental was 0001. he
was only rated at SOL A great part of his land was marsh land,
which was not worth reelecting ; but by the operation cf the new
police act, it would be guarded in the same manner as land of the
most valuable description. If this was persevered in, it would be-
come a subject of great oppression.
Mr. Wit.stor said that in a large parish near Brentwood, there
were only two houses, the rest .g of land, the greater put of
which was meadow, where there was nothing to watch.
Several other Hentkmen having addressed the Meeting, several
Resolutions were carried, showing the particular nature of the anti-
cipated grievances, and asking for a modification of the obnoxious
Act. The Meeting then adjourned.

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

A Court of Common Council was held yerterday foe the despatch
of general public business.