biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1831-05-21

THE GENERAL ELECTION.

MEDIDERS RETURNED TO THE NEW PARLIAMENT.
Dumbarton (County)--Lord W. Graham.
Forfarshire—Hon. W. R. ?dude.
Kinkardine (County Major. General Hon. H. Arbuthnot.
Leitrim (Countylonel Clements; S. White, Esq.
Linlithgow (County)—Hoo. Sir A. Hope.
Wigan—Mr. &unity ; Mr. Thicknesse.
Wigton (County)— Sir A. Agnew, Bart.

STATE OF POLLS.
Northampton (County), Slay 19. I Pembroke (County), May 18.
Four o'Clock. J Owen . - . 1603
Alt horp - . . 2415 Greville . . - 1549
Milton - . 2076 Cavan (County)-4th Day.
-
Cartwright - . 1952 Maxwell . . - 669
Kuightley - - 1377 Young . . . 599
Dublin (City), May 17. Southwell
Lord Mayor - - 1869 King's County, 2d day.
Mr. Perrin - - 1863 Lord Oxmantown . 374
Mr. Shaw - - 1408 Colonel Bernard . 284
Mr. Moore - 1491 Captain Weston*
Mayo (County), 2d day. Clare (County)
J. Browne - . 273 W. N. M'Namara - 814
D. Browne . 236 M. O'Connell - - 530
J. kl4Donnell - - 117 O'Gorman Mahon - 471
Derby (County), Ist day. Roscommon (County), 2d day.
Captain Jones - - 47 A. French - - 445
Sir R. Bateson - - 47 O'Connor Don
Sir J. Byng - 24 W. Loyd
Captain Hart . - 12

- 160

. 427
- 194
London, England, 1831-05-21

No. 13,790.

THE CASE OF A LITERARY LADY OF NOBLE BIRTH.
SHE is Seventy Years of Age, and nearly deprived of
Sight. Although a native of this country, her whole life having
been spent on the Continent, she is without friends. She was the com-
panion of the Princess Lambent at the very moment that she fell a
martyr to the fury of the Parisian mob, and even received a wound it
her arm In the struggle which ensued on that fearful occasion. She
afterwards moved for many years in the first Continental circles, as the
wife of a Venetian Nobleman. The vicissitudes in the Italian States,l
incident to the Punch Revolution, deprived her husband of fortune;
and time and distress deprived her soon after of a husband. Friendless
abroad, she came to this country, in hopes to gain assistance, unell
she recovered property due to her husband by a Foreign Government.
In this she has hitherto been unsuccessful, and she has supported bon
self for some time by her Literary Exertions. This last resource, from
physical affliction, now fails her, and she is driven to state ber case to
those who have the means, and may have the generosity, to contribute
to her relief. To many of the Aristocracy in this country ber rnisfor.
tunes are known; and It is hoped if this should meet their eye, that
--they will kindly exert themselves in her favour. The truth of this case
can be ascertained, by applying to Mr. Merry, Bookseller, Great
Titchfield-street; Mr. Tucker, Surgeon and Accoucheur, No. 16,
Howland-street, Fitzroy-square; Mr. Cook, No. 19, Break-street,
Grosvenor.square • Mr. Tomkinson, Pianoforte-maker, Dean-street,
Soh.; and Mr. Lewis, Surgeon, Montague-street, Manchester-square
—where Subscriptions will be thankful y received; and at the Offiee
of this Paper, and the Names of the Subscribers will be regularly
published.
Editor of the Stan .. sel 0 0
Mr. Hope .. .. 2 0 0

W. A.
J. M.
It. G.

... ... 1 10 0
.. . • 1 0 0
• • • • ... 1 0 0

This Advertisement is written without concert with the object, but
from an almost spontaneous perception In the Editor of this Paper,
that some exertions to succour the poor woman, whoa* case he has
depicted, is one of those acts of charity which it would be culpable to
neglect.—She appears a woman of great ability, and most unusual
extent of intelligence.
London, England, 1831-05-21

TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD. .
TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS.

HEREAS an Injunction has been obtained in the
Court of Chancery, to restrain EDWARD BILLING, Printer,
Bermondsey-street, Borough, under the Penalty of £l,OOO, flow
Peoting or Vending Labels, beidg copies or colourable imitations of
those affixed to the Bottler containing " Heal Japan Blacking, pre-
pared by DAY and 31A RTIN, 97, High Holborn."—This Caution is
to prevent any person incurring the like penalty, by purchasing or using
such Labels, and to offer the above reward for sufficient evidence of any
Pala r committing a similar offence.
March. 1831
London, England, 1831-05-19

• Answer of M. V. de Boelen to Count de Mier, April 12, 12211.

The ingenious and witty condensation of the blessings of
taxation, as enjoyed by Englishmen, which we inserted ten
days ago, from a card handed to us in the street, and
Which forms the subject of a " leader" in to-day's
Times, has been beautifully lithographed by IMTRET
tf the Strand. There is affixed to it a very striking
likeness of Lord BROUGHAM, to whose pen, it ap-
pears, the composition is attributed. We have heard that
the passage in question is an extract from a late number of
the Edialmrph leeriest; but have not had time to ascertain
the fact,
London, England, 1831-05-19

Rev. Messieurs--W. H. E. &mind, T. llilis, Guild, Sir E.
Eynastoo, Ban. IL D. Erskine
Messieurs—B. Oliveira, J. Drummond, L Stepheni, A. Pe!halo,
C. Stewart, W. Mar.hall, D. W. Rus.ell. B. Grenville, Biewn,
Norris, Fabric, Hoare, Dame, Hada:ire, Sirettenham, Denison, E.
Preston, Gurney, Whitehead, Brougham, W. Stuart, G. Punsooby,
Marsden, F. West, M. West, J. Frost
Admirals—Hon. Sir H. Blackwood, Sir C. Paget, Sir D. BDhe,
Thompson
Generals—D. Wetnyss, Johnston, Sir W. Sheridan, Sir W. Inglis,
Sir Archibald Campbell
Colonels—Frederick Fltsclarence, Sir Charles W. lbormon, Han-
mer, Tower, Sir Edward Miles, Chapman, Raikes, Savage, Patrick,
Campbell, Snodgrass, Money, Stepney Cowell, Anderson, Fox, Fane,
Reeves, Drinkwater, Lowther, Sir C. Broke Vete, Douglas, C. B.
Cooper
Alajors—lllonckton, Bouveric
Ira.—Sir William Dick-on, Bart. Milne, George Peard,
London, England, 1831-05-19

Nile, or ct••• KS
S •r• Ct C.mr. 821 1
C.•to. for Ace. 821
3 per Cent. It I. I
34 pet rt. 181 t., 891
$! per Ct Red. 891
3; prr Cent. New. 911

Vl' FOUR O'CLOCK.
4 per Ct. 1826, 981
Long Ann. Jan. 1800.16 16-16•
OM Annuities .—. New,
.81000 Each. Ellis 8 7
2500 Ditto 8
2100 and 2900 Do. 11 10

FOREIGN STOCKS.
Darl,l) for Account, 621. Russian 111, DC. Spanish SS, 166
French S per Cent, 011. 40c. Three per Cent, 651 SOc. Exchange,
tsf SOc. French Scrip, 7 preen.

PUBLIC

Sank Stick. 199*
India Stock,2o3. Mods, par Ipm
London Dock., £59 10t
St, Clttwine's. £7B
City Gas, £l9O
Hank of Scotland, £167
Stith& Linen, £350
Grand Junction. £243
1 reds, 095
H,•Eent's, £lB 101

iIiPAWIES•
Trisb Grand Canal, 73i
Forth and Clyde, £625
& Man.Railway,t6llto.l9o
Cromford, £45
Guardian,
Albion Fire, £75
Alliance, £8 5s
County, £4O
Bolan** Mines, £lBO
Steam Navigation, du. £6 15$

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
THURSDAY. MAY 19.

Instead of Lord Powwow n' proceeding to Brussels, as was
intended yesterday, we find that his Lordship has been un-
expectedly detained ; and has this day had many hours con-
ference with Lord GREY.

We recommend our Readers to peruse with attention the
Extract from the Constitutionel, in our subsequent columns.
lt contains some curious and sagacious observations on the
present state of Europe ; and we shall, to-morrow, offer
London, England, 1831-05-26

Rzchinge at 114 Per A /16,343 10 1096

Tools, Punts, and Repairs to
ditto ...

4750

Average deterioration of Build-
e in
thereon g., ono invested, 5 per
ast.
Instuunee on Buildings

... Ifloo

Balance ... 41705 it,
Balance of Revenue 27051. Bs. after deduction of the current expend:
ture, out of which, however, the Planter has to expend, on an Ruse
this magnitude, an average sum of 5001. sterling, annually, in ta.!. -
work, clearing out the canals and drains; or. if he applies the labour of
the gang of the Rotate to these objects, his crop will be lessened at lea, t
150 hogsheads every third year.
Of the above sum of 79191. is. the proportion of expenditure which
falls on the Sugar et the present home palms is lis 8441 pa met : and
which is, conaequently, the cost of production. And the proportion on
the Rum, taken also at the present price, is within a fraction of 6d per
These two articles are dependent on each other ; the Rum
reilin7produced from the offal of the Sour—and, therefore, the only
fair way of getting at the cost of production, is by making each briar
its proportion of the expenditure according to what it fetches.
'!'hose calculations are made, however, without reference to the
invested capital, hi which is comprehended the labour of cultivation and
manufacture.

The nett proceeds of 1 est. Sugar, as before stated at

pawn .. ...
Deduct coat of production

15s. 6d.
... 11s. hid.
heaves ... 315. llid.
Three shillings and eleven pence farthing bring all that the Drane.
rays and Essequebo Sugar Planter gets for 1 cwt. Sugar when the
duty is 245. per ewe. and the freight and mercantile charges ate Ss hd
and the article sells in the British markets at 48s per cwt I !
The price of a gallon of Ruin as before stated is is 8 d
Deduct cost of production, freight, and mercantile and dock
An"

... 1a 0 d
London, England, 1831-05-26

POPULAR NOVELS, Sce.

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

THE WAY OF THE WORLD.
By the Authot of " De Lisle," &c.
" We prefer this to the author's former works."—Lit. Gazette.
"The Author of "De Lisle" possesses profound powers of thought,
with a closeness and accuracy of observation of a very extraordinary
kind."—Times.

111.
THE ANATOMY OF SOCIETY.
By J. A. St. John, 2 voh.
" These Compositions have reference to the present and put state of
Society in civilized countries ; they teem with thought, with the
speculations and illustrations of a meditative, liberal, cultivated. and
classical mind."—Morning Herald.
IV.
THE GAME OF LIFE.

By Leitch Ritchie, Author of "The Romans of French History.

In 2 vols.

" Strong and vivid pictures of actual life.—Lit. Gazette.
" This novel is a practical exposition of Providence—a chronicle of
plural and social illustrations."—Edin. Lit. Gazette.

TALES OF THE FIVE SENSES.
Edited by the Author of " The Collegians," its. 1 vol.
" This valuable and entertaining volume well deserves a place among
our standard works."—University Magazine.
ROMANTIC LIVES AND HISTORY.

I.
THE tROMANCE OF HISTORY.
FRANCE. From the time of Charlemagne to Louis XIV. inclusive.
By LEITCH RITCHIE.

Second Edition, S voL
" Mr. Ritchie is by far our best writer of romantic and imaginative
tiles."— Literary Gazette..
lie is the Scott of the short, picturesque, bold and dramatic story.—
Atlas.
His stories are the best we have met with.—Spectator.
I I.
LIVES OF THE ITALIAN POETS.
By the Rev. Henry &ebbing, M.A. In 3 vols. embellished with
Medallion Portraits.
The subject is admirably chosen, and written with elegance. The
Italian poets lived romance as well as wrote it.--Spectator.
These Lives embrace all the most distinguished names of Italy--
Atheneum.
A very valuable addition to our literature.—Court Journal.
The high merit of these volumes will recommend them.—Literary
Gazette.
London, England, 1831-05-26

DENTAL suncßav, 93, FLEET-STREET.
Nif R. JAMES TWEEDY. Su, eon-Dentist, continues
4v-a- his much-approved Practice of REGULATING INFANTS'
TEETH, so universally recommended by the Faculty, as it obviates
irregularities, which are so frequently the cause of disease in after
lens. Tender and Decayed Teeth effectually Cured, without the
slightest pain, with his CHEM ICA la COMPOSITION, which Is
allowed by Surgeons and Dentists of extensire Practice to be superior
to any thing of the kind. NATURAL and ARTIFICIAL TEETH
Supplied, from One to a Complete Set, with perfect ease, and natural
Jppeararee, to the wearer, so as to restore the powers of ardculadoo
and mastication, thereby preventing Indigestion, which is so commonly
the cause of more serious and frequently fatal diseases.
At Home from Ten till Five.

CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH.
"OONGREVE'S GOLDEN BALM," or IMPROVED
N., SOOTHING SYRUP. This remedy possesses superior ad-
vantages In counter-acting the dreadful effects arising from painful den-
tition. It cools and comforts the gums; assuages the most violent an-
guish consequent on their inflammation; and its demulcent properties
uo soften and render elastic these tender parts as to produce the teeth in
their tegolar order with incredible eau and rapidity, without coned.
Vatirg the bowels and exciting other baneful effects • by which the ne-
tosity of lancing the gums, so t with dangerous results, is
tntirely superseded. It Is introduced at the lowest possible price
by the proprietor, for the purpose of placing It within du reach of
Sold
all clam&
in bottles at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Mom Butler, Che-
mists, Cheapside Corner of St. Paul's, London, and the principal
,Druggists and !Lamellas. Of whom may be had MARSHALL'S
L'NiVERSAL CERATE.—This Cerate is found to be most effica-
cious as an application to Ulcers, Wounds, Bums, Scalds, Sores, itc.
lb Mars, at Is. ljd. and 2s. 9d.
London, England, 1831-05-26

111.

THE LIFE OF MRS. JORDAN.
By James Boaden, Esq. 3J edition, in 2 vole. Bvo. with Portrait.
31r. Boaden has brought into clear view much that was formerly
hidden in obscurity and falsehood. He has had the justice likewise to
t so.rs. Jordan speak for herself. Her letters, which he has inserted,
:am) the strongest claims to attention—Courier.

IV.
BACON'S LIFE OF FRANCIS Is?.
New edition. with Portrait, from Titian, 2 vols. Bvo.
A most full and animated account of Francis—a most chivalrous mo-
carch.— Literary Gazette.
Printed for EDWARD BULL, New Public Subscription Library,
26, Holies-street, Cavendish-square
London, England, 1831-05-26

THE KING'S LEVEE.

Yesterday the Ring held a Levee at St. James's Palace.
Soon after entering the Royal Claw, his Majesty gave audience to
the Field Officer in Waiting and the Colonels of the Guard.
Earl Munster was introduced to the King by Lord Hill, on bit ad-
vancement to the British Peerage, and kisstd hands.
Vice-Admiral Foote was introduced by Sir George Nayler to bis Ma.
jetty, on his being appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the
Bath.
During the time the Court was held, his Majesty gave audiences to
the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Marquis of `Vineter the girl of
Albemarle, the Duke of Devonshire, Sir W. Freemantle, Viscount Mel.
bourne, Viscount Palmerston, and Earl Grey.
At the Entrie Lcvce were—His Serene Highness the Prince of
Leiningen, atterded by Sir John Conroy ; the Russian, Austrian,
Ftench, and Netherlands Ambassadors ; the Spanish, Prussian,
Danish, Swedish, American, Sardinian, Neapolitan, Mexican, Hano.
aerial), and Bavarian Ministers ; the Buenos Ayres Chargé d'Af-
faires, Baron Zuyler de Nyevelt, on a special mission from the
Netherlands; the Chevalier de Neumann, Counsellor to Aus-
trian Ambassador ; the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of
London and Chichester, the Lord President of the Council,
the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the
Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments;
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Lord Chamberlain, the Nlaster
of the Horse, the Groom of the Stole, the Captain of Hon. Corps of
Gentlemen Pensioners, the Captain of the Yeomen Guard, the Com-
mander of the Forces, the Master.Gencral of the Ordnance, the Vice.
Chamberlain, Viscount Comberbcre, Gold Stick in Waiting ; the
Judge of the Admiralty Court, the Attorney-General, the Solicitor.
General, and the Mesta of the Ceremonies. Colonel Sir John liar-
vey was the Aide-de-Camp in Waiting.
The King gave a grand dinner last evening, at St. James's Palace.
to the Judges, &c. There were present the Lord Chancellor, the Lord
Chief Justice of England, the Master of the Rolls, the Chief Justice
of the Common Pleas the Lord Chief Baron, the Vice-Chancellor,
Judges Vaughan, Bosanquet, Park, James Parke, Garrow. Taunton,
Boliand, Bayley, Littledalc, the Attorney and Solicitors General to the
Kin and Queen, the Right lion. Manners Sutton. Mr. Sergeant Pell,
the Tresurer of the Household, the Master of the Household.

The Princess Augusta entertained the Queen, the Land-
gamine of Hesse Romberg, and the Duchess of Saxe Weimar, at dinner
last evening. Her Majesty afterwards honoured the performance of the
concert of ancient music with her presence.
The Duke of Cumberland honoured the Archbishop of
York with his company at dinner last evening, at his residence in
Grosvenor-square. His Royal Highness afterwards accompanied his
Grace to the concert of ancient music.

---
Prince George of Cambridge, attended by his Sub-Pre-
ecptor, the Rev. Mr. Wood, drove in his phaeton to the Zoological
Gardens yesterday.
London, England, 1831-05-26

BIRTH&

The 24th instant, at Tying. k, Herta, the lady of the Rev. J. E.
Austen, of a daughter—The 24th inst. the wife of Capt. Thos. Blair,
of the Hon. East India Company's service, of a daughter—At Ids real.
demo, Brixton-place, the 23d inst. the lady of C. L. Newton, Esq. of a
sass.—The 26th inst. in Albany-street, Regent's-park, the lady of F.
Taber, Esq. of a daughter.

MARRIED.

At Malvern, C. W. H. Evered, son of J. Eveted, Esq. of Hill.
house, county of Somerset, to Emma, daughter of H. Candler, Esi.
grandson of the Venerable H. Candler, of Callancastle, in the county of
Kilkenny, Archdeacon of Ossory.—The 24th inst. at Brighton, Go.
Burroughs, Esq. Royal Artillery, to Celina, eldest daughter of the late
Col. Childers, 11th Light Dragoons, and of Cantky, county of rock.
—Tuesday, at Crompton Bishop, Somerset, Mr. Parson, of South.
ampton, to Lucy Anne, youngest daughter of Peter Fry, Esq. of Comp'
ton-house, A:bridge.
London, England, 1831-05-26

THE KING T. KM.

This was an application for a criminal information against the de.
fendunt, for publishing a libel upon the Rev. Dr. linatchbull, charging
him nith exactiug tithes in a very rigorous manner.
Mr. Platt showed cause against the rule, and contended that there
were grounds for the statement.
Sir J. Srarlettshewed, from the plaintifrs affidavits and that of other
person•, that there was no ground whatever tor the imputations cast
upon the reverend plaintiff:
The rule was made absolute.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Ma 25.

JOHN NT. NOON LONG V. CHUBB, POBI.IBIIEII.
At the Ruggehtion of the Counsel for the plaintiff, this ease was
postponed until Friday next.

HILL. V. FEATHEITSTOWZHAUGH.

Mr. Sergeant aloes moved to set aside the verdict which had been
given for tite defendant in this are, on the ground that the Jury had
been misdirected, or at least not sufficiently instructed by the Learned
Judge wt•n presided at the trial. The action orate out of the charges
in an attorney's bill being resisted by the defendant, because it was
considered that the proceedings for which they had been incurred were
unnecestou y.
The Court held that, if an attorney or any other person undertook to
perform a service to the best of his judgment ent; ability, be cannot re-
cover any expense. he may item, if in takine any steps that could be of
no service to the person who roan- employ bim ; therefore the verdict
could not be disturbed.
London, England, 1831-05-26

DIED.

The 20th inst. in Pratt-street, Lambeth, aged 63, Frances, the wife
of Mr. Smith—The 26th but. aged 73, J. Walket Esq. of Liston.
street, St. Marylebone—Tbe 20th of March, at Dominica, in his 76th
year, Mr. C. Court, aen.
London, England, 1831-07-14

THE SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD.
IT is well known that by the above phrase the
eloquent Orator meant to designate a friend of his,
the Author of the following WORKS, and of many others
well known to the Public and to the Scholastic World ;
Works, whose successive publication during the last
Thirty-four Years, have so eminently tended to produce
that astonishing march of intellect which characterises the
present Age. The BOOKS announced beneath, whose
importance is in the inverse ratio of their bulk, and their
unpretending appearance, are part of a NEW SERIES.
resulting at once from long experience, and from improve-
ments founded on improvements.
I. WHY AND BECAUSE,
In popular illustration of subjects of common experience,
and the first elements of Science. By the Rev. DAVID
BLA I 11. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen to the Dozen.
H. A FAMILIAR VOCABULARY,
Or RATIONAL SPELLING-BOOK of the Scien-
tific and Technical Words which occur in the Elementary
Books,used in Schools. By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR.
Price One Shilling, or Thirteen as Twelve.
111. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR OF
GEOGRAPHY,
ABRIDGED BY THE AUTHOR,
WITH MANY IMPROVEMENTS,
Containing every thing essential, and nothing super-
earns; designed to render the Study of GEOGRAPHY
en extensive with the first elements of all popular edam-
tio: t. Price One Shilling, or Thirteen as Twelve.
Printed for ions BROOLS. No. 421, Oxford street ; and
solJ by Grape', Liverpool ; Sutton, Nottingham; Thomp-
son, Leicester; Clarke, Manchester; Heaton, Leeds ;
Bid tardson. Derby.; Wilson, York ; Cumming, Dublin ;
Bart", Bristol; Jarrold, Norwich; Anderson, Edinburgh t
11%1 'bun, Glasgow ; Munday. Norwich ; Upham, Bath ;
and by all Booksellers and Stationers.
London, England, 1831-07-14

HIGHT OF COLLECTING CEMENT STONE.

PO BE SOLD—The right of taking CEMENT
STONE, on that pan of the Ordnance Shore si.
-.on between BLACKMAN'S BUOY and GAR.
LAND'S MANOR, near HARWICH, beyond the dis.
tam of 150 Yards from the Clif, is to be SOLD for the
period of Seven Years, is Four Lots.
Such persons as may be willing to purchase the right of
Quarrying, collecting and taking Stone from either of the
Lots, will be furnished with Conditions upon which the
Tender must be made, by application to the Secretary to
the Board, Office of Ordnance, Pall-Mall, or at the Engi-
neer's Office, Harwich.

The Tenders must be sealed, directed to the Secretary to
the Board of Ordnance, and marked " Tender for Cement
Stone at Harwich," and delivered at the Office of Ordnance,
l'all-Mall, or at the Engineer's Office, Harwich, on or be-
fore the 23d Ju y next.
By order of the Board.
H. BYHAM, Secretary.
Office of 0: dnance, June 24,1831.

GENIC/INR WINES, &c. OF SUPERIOR QUALITY,

AT REDUCED PRICES.
.1k YLER & Co. Importers of \Vines, Spirits,
T &c. No. 80, Mary-le-bone-lane, Oxford-street, in
consequence of their connexions in Oporto and Bourdeaux,
are et tabled to supply the public with WINES of the finest
quality at the wholesale prices. For the genuineness and
superior quality of their Wines and Spirits, they are autho-
rised to give reference to the Editors of the Monthly Gazette
of P radical Medicine, who have examined their stock.
The y have pleasure in laying the following Priced List of
thei t Wines, &c. before the public :

PRICED LIST OF WINES.

per doz.
Ohl Port, from the wood,
in bottles ... 265. to 30
'Ditto, 2 years in bottle 36
Ditto, 3 years in bottle 42
Ditto, 5 years in bottle,
and upwards .. 48s. & 34
Sherry, brown ... 30s. to 42
Ditto, pale ... 365. to 42
Ditto, real Amontillado
London, England, 1831-07-14

POLICE REPORTS.

GUILDN ILL.—Thomas Dentin, a clerk at the West ,f
England Insurance Office, New Bridge-street, was re.
mended on a charge of having embezzled moneys which hal
been paid to him on account of the Company. Mr. Anda.
ton, agent to the Company who had employed him, sad
that the Prisoner, he was confident, had embezzled alroge:l47
little short of 1,0001.
Bow-,racer.—A hackney coachman named Hart ap.
plied to Sir It. BIRNIE for a summons against Signor Ps-
ganini, for refusing to pay him his legal fare for (hiring him
from his residence to the Mansion-house, on Wednesday
last, when a public dinner was given to Lord John Russell.
The coachman was kept waiting a considerable time, and tic
demand was Us. but the Signor considered his charge to be
exorbitant, and refused to pay the same. A summons w:-.$
granted as a matter of course.
London, England, 1831-07-14

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, 401,74, 1831.
IJE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his
T
MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice,
they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION,

AT THE TOWER,
1)1 TeNSDAY, the 19th Instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the
Forenoon precisely,
SUNDRY LOTS OF OLD STORES,

Consisting of Accoutrements, Harness, Sand Bags, Toole,
.tending Vices, Staves for Powder Barrels, Scaling Ladders,
Old Rope. Drums, Tanned Hides, Horse Shoe Nails, Lea-
,ber Cartouches, Pickaxes, Shovels, Flints, Fire Wood, and
t variety of other Articles; the whole of which may be
ritattl at tile Tower, as expressed in the Catalogues, during
•I:e wed: previous to the Sale, upon application at the Prin-
.:lpm Storekeeper's Office, where Catalogues of the Lots,
and Conditions of the Sale, will be delivered to those persons
-the may apply for the same.
By Order of the Board,
R. BYHAM, Secretary.
London, England, 1831-07-14

-
Lord Milton intended to have increased to two. I

was generally felt that the omission must have been
accidental. Resolutions were passed, appointing a
Committee to take the necessary steps to effect the
objects of the meeting, and deputing some gentle
men to wait upon Lord John Russell, to state to his
Lordship their views and desires.
SAGE TEA .-Sir John Sinclair has just published
a pamphlet of a few pages in length, intitled
" Medical Hints for further Consideration and
Inquiry," in which he treats of sage tea, the siesta,

the bites of serpents, and the cholera morbus. Sage
tea he strongly recommends in stomachic com-
plaints. He was led to try it for the removal of
inflammation of the uvula and parts adjacent which
' continued after the use of external remedies. He
says, " being convinced that all this proceeded,
from the stomach, I resolved to try the effects of
" sage tea," of the virtues of which I had long
entertained a favourable opinion ; and, to my great
satisfaction, I found that by using it, not only the
swelling and defluxion disappeared, but that the
stomach was brought into so healthy a state, that
a whiteness on the tongue, with which I had been
previously troubled, was removed. In every other
respect also my health was materially amended. I
only took a wine glass of sage tea occasionally,
and about a pint in a day. 1 consider it to be one
of the most valuable of stomachic remedies, and
that the old praises in favour of sage (when it is
properly used) are not exaggerated. Indeed, lam
convinced, if these hints were properly attended
to, that complaints in the throat and the stomach
would be oftener removed than they are at present,
and that the health of multitudes would be greatly
improved. 7
London, England, 1831-01-21

" Mr. Porter has treated the subject both as a scientific and radi-
cal man, and shows how much latitude there is for further improve-
ments in the management of West India estates.
" We can recommend the volume as a moat valuable addition to the
library of the home West India Merchant, as wiles that of the tut-
dent Planter."—Literary Gazette.
" Mr. Porter has produced a work, which will be found to afford
information and instruction to every inquiring mind • it must eventually
become a standard work."—Bristol Journal.
" This is a most useful and interesting volume. The Author ap-
pears fully qualified for the task be has undertaken, and has combined
in his work such an amount of practical knowledge and scientific in.
formation, as cannot fail of proving advantageous to those for whose
use it was written."—Cheltenhana Journal.

a Whether we take into view the great mercantile importance of the
subject embraced in the volume before us, or the manner In which it is
treated by the Author, this volume may be considered one of the most
valuable books that has yet issued from the Press connected with Co-
lonia! interests." Indeed, we know not soy greater service we could
render the West India interest, than in recommend's( the study of
Mr. Porter's volume."—Spectator
" The work is indeed a compsndisen of every Meg interesting, re-
lative to Colonial Agriculture and Msaufacture."—lntelligence.
" We can conscientiously recommend this important and excellent ,
work, not only to she attention of those more particularly interested in
the subject, but of the public generally."—Edinburgh Lit. Journal.
" This work contains such valuable and scientific Information, that
we have no doubt It will find a place in the library of every Planter
and person connected with our Sugar Colonies."—Monthly Mag.
Smith, Elder, and Co. Cornhill, Loudon.
London, England, 1831-01-21

SWITZERLAND, Jam. 7.

Amending to accounts remind ftion M. lily, It has been Si.nounced to the Diet, that the news spread by several Journals, that Ms
Majesty the Emperor of Annals had expensed his disapprobation of
what was passing la liwitserimel, is wholly emulate of foundation.—
It was said that the Ranks ebergi d'Alibires bad expressed himself to
the same edict; we now learn pseldvely that the Court of Ramis has
merely addressed to Its illisimads canes abroad, explanations Main
to the sionshEas of be imps In Llamas.
London, England, 1831-01-21

DREDGE'S HEAL-ALL,
has long been known throng
most efficacious Remedy for

~ or celebrated Embrocation,
ghout the West of England, as the

Rheumatism Fresh Wounds or Cuts
Rheumatic Gout Burns and Scalds
Lumbago Spasms and Cramp
Pains in the Limbs and Numbness Stiehees of the Joints or Neck
Sciatic and Paralytic Affections Frozen Limbs, and
Tooth-ach and Face-ach Chilblains before they see
Sprains and Bruises broken.
It is likewise an infallible Cure for that dangerous disorder theQulusey
or Sore Throat, in which it was never known to fail after a few haws'
application. It is orbs an excellent Remedy for Whitlows, so common
on the fingers of country people who are exposed to the cold ; and is
confidently recommended to all who may suffer from any of these
complaints.
Observe that none ran be Genuine unless the Stamp affixed to each
bottle contains the name and address of BARCLAY and Soya, No. 96,1
Fleet Market, who have purchased the Property in this valuable article
from the Executors of the Inventor, WlLLuat DREDGE, late of Wish-
ford. Wilts. Retail price Is. lid. and Its. 9d. per bottle.
London, England, 1831-01-21

NOT lICLUIIVE.

PA NIS, Jaw. 19.—The Count de Cellos, whose arrival
at Paris from Belgium we have already mentioned is said
to have come hither, not to propose the re-union of Belgium
with France, or the Crown of Belgium to a French Prince,
as has been reported, but simply to replace M. Rogier,
whose intercourse with the Minister for Foreign Affairs
(General Sebestiani) could not, after recent events, be of
the nature so desirable, and, indeed, necessary, at this
juncture.
London, England, 1831-01-21

ARREST OF MIL DWYER.

At half-post three o'clock yesterday, peace-taker Farrell called at the
Parliamentary Office, Stephenvreen and smelted Mr. Dwyer, on a
similar charge. He immediately proceeded to the Head-office, where
Messrs. Glynn and Taaffe entered into reengaissoces in Md. each, and
hic.self in 2001. to appear in the Court of King's Beech est the fast
day of term.
Mr. Dam applied immediately after his deliberation fora copy of
the information, which the learned Alderman stated be had noinrisdic.
don to give, but suggested to Mr. Dwyer to apply to the oam by
whom he was arrested, who would fumleh him with a copy of the
warrant witbio Ma days, on whkh Mr. Dwyer bowed and left the sake,
in company with several friends who followed him, oo learning that be
had been arrested.
London, England, 1831-09-22

CHOLZILA AT PITICISIIIIIM.

On the lith, at noon, there remained 81 patients ; to the
15th, at noon, there are, new eases, 83; recoveries, 3;
deaths, 38; so that 106 remained.—Prussian State Gazette,
Sept. 16.
(The Prussian State Gazette has no farther news from
Poland.)
liamsuaeu, SEPT. 17.--On the 10th inst. certificates
of health were again issued at Vienna. This change is said
to have been made in consequence of a difference of opinion
between the physicians respecting the presence of the cholera.

Account@ from St. Petersburg my, that the cholera had
again appeared with such •iolence at Nesburg, Novogrod,
that the inhabitants left the city before the fair was ended.—
Hamburg, Borsen Ilalk, Sept. 17•

leave—never need—greater proof, than eiyht
hundred millions of debt, seventy millions of,
yearly taxes and assessments, twenty-three
years war against reformation and liberty, and
the bulky Statute Books—the importance and
glory of the achievement will be felt and acknow
!edged for countless generations.

If the feelings of the British Nation have not
been expressed by overt acts, such as the Parisian
populace have been provoked to commit, yet we
venture to affirm, that the general sensation created
in London, and thoughout the United Kingdom,
by the capitulation of Warsaw, has not been ex-
ceeded in its intensity by the French, Germans, or
any people in Europe. No event for many years,
not of personal character. has more affected all
ranks; and we are persuaded, that the great meet-
ing of the artisans of London, held last night, have
inadequately expressed their abhorrence in the reso-
lutions which appear in our last page, and to which
we refer our readers. In the introduction of
them, the speech of Mr. Cleave, whose manly
eloquence we often have had occasion to praise,
was received with enthusiastic cheers ; and we
regret that we have not room to give place to
his judicious exposition of the claims of Poland
to the sympathy and protection, not merely of
the British people, but of freemen all over the
world.

ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

Consols, which left off yesterday at 81 f for
the Account, opened at the same price, at present
they are 81{ 82, and 81i for money, little coing.
In the Foreign Market Brazil Stock is better.
The debate about Poland was not concluded
when the express left Paris; but great agitation
prevailed amongst the populace; the French
Funds have again improved to 53 65.
TWO O'CLOCK.
During the whole of the morning Consols hare
been at 811 82 for the Account, with scarce a bar-
gain doing, and the House has been very thinly
attended, u well as the Royal Exchange.
Numbers are gone to Woolwich to see the
launch ; it also being a holiday with the Hebrews,
few of that persuasion have made their appearance
in the House.
London, England, 1831-09-22

~'LItPUMERY AND COSMETIC MANUFACTORY,
No. 6, BUDGE ROW, LONDON.
PROFESSOR MULLER'S ROYAL RE-
STORATIVE and CURLING CREAM. made
specifically for the Queen.—The Toilet of Fashion is incom-
plete without this elegant appendage. Our Most Gracious
Queen, appreciating its peculiar virtues, has kindly given it
her Royal Patronage. By the constant application of the
Royal Curling Cream, the hair is rendered beautifully clean
and glossy, and at the same time sustaining natural ringlets
and curls ; and, in damp weather, its well-known properties
are truly wonderful. This fashionable article is also
Intel as a Restorative and Preservative of the Hair.
The Professor has uniformly recommended the Cream
with certainty to be used to children's heads as a pee.
satin of Ringwonna, and also to be applied immediately
.efore using Muller and Co.'s Imperial Ivory Combs, as it
relieves the dandruff with ease and comfort to the infant.
Directions for using the Cream will be found upon every
ro•tl: ; and to guard against spurious imitations, the ge-
r,:itic will bear the Professor's Crest.
Prepared by Muller and Co. at their Manufactory, No 6,
P.,15e.r0w, Watling.street ; where may be had the Profes-
s,'. celebrated Milk of Lilies, for the Complexion, &yd.
pe)o, or St. Anthony's Fire, dec. dm. Russian Halt Dye;
the Original Poturnade de Macassar. The inimitable Royal
gxtract of Flowers, or King William's favourite Perfume,
pepared originally for his Must Gracious Majesty, &c.
Alto his well-known Bears' Marrow, Imperial Bloom of
Ross for the Cheeks, Peruvian Curling Balsam for Gentle-
..;:ca's Hair, and the British Aromatic Tooth Powder and
Tircture, Ac. arc. all of which may be had genuine, by
applying at the Manufactory, No. 6, Budge-row.
Al.o, dinner's Perfumed Spirit of Lavender; Bears'
Orease; Pommade Divine ; Bouquet du Roi G. R. IV ;
Bouquet d'Armee ; Bouquet de la Reine Aetherial Spirit
of Lavender, Ac. Area
Imperial Durable Ink, to prevent Fraud, at Is. 3d. per
Bottle, usually sold at la. 6d. Superior Writing ink, for
Dads and Records, at 4d. per Bottle, usually sold at 6d.
N.B.—To guard against counterfeits, as many have been
detected, every article will bear the crest of the Professor's
fmtily.—Medicine Chests fitted up, with proper directions
tar use.—Prescriptions accurately dispensed.
Merchants and Captains supplied upon liberal Terms.
London, England, 1831-09-22

PROCEEDINGS OF INTELLECT.-I ftta a /I.
witling myself, but this much I learn in my travels ti a,
every man who can spell his way through a column of nt
paper thinks himself able to legislate ; and by a parity co
blundering, all who can toddle a pen, feel themselv..s
fled, and stirred up to write—aye, and to write for the Ines,
too I How many cart•loads of trash must be swept from
compositors' floors, or made into wrappers, ere this insult
saws is rebuffed.

READING BE-BOTH ERED.- A good biygislf
boy was asked by his lather—a plain honest grocer of the al,'
school, how reading was taught at the 'cademy ? " Olt," said
young Fig, looking up rather boldly," we writedown all the
words first, next get them all off by heart, and then read away
altogether, like mad." " Mighty well said," cried old Fig,
chuckling the youngster under the chin, "Now, Joe, )0j
may go, and hark ye, just keep out of mischief." Then ad.
dressing the oldest Miss Fig, who was sitting like puke in
the corner, " I think Tabby, my dear, we may trust Jit
alone, for 1 promise you he won't set the Thames upon fire ;
for, eh Gad (continued Fig, chuckling) if he does, I'll tp,t
it out."

CAUSZ Of PUBLIC DzscosTENT.—We woulsi
not give sixpence for the brains of any man who can hest.
tate a moment about the cause of the riots, rick-burning,
and other sullen savageries, that from time to time diafiguse
the character of country life in England. The whole and
sole cause is the same one which would make a lord of the
privy council mutinous, or a groom of the bed-ehambc:
question the propriety of the civil list within ear-shot of his
sovereign : it is hunger. There is no instance on record
within these hundred years, where, when the common people
were sufficiently employed, they exhibited any discontent
whatever. Give the English labourer employment enough
to clothe and feed him decently, and he will no more rebel.
nor read incendiary nonsense, nor set fire to his master's
barna, than the honest bullock that he drives a-field. And
this is not the result of his silliness, but of his good sense;
and if tboee who have the lives and labours of the peasantry
in their bands, and who live from hour to hour upon the in .
dustry of those poor men, were to take but half the care o
them that they do of their ox and their ass, we should hes r
no more of peasant-tumult in England than we hear of it in
the Georgium Mos.—Whittaker'. .4fonthly Magazine.

On Monday, the 19th inst. at Addison.road, Kensington,
the hdy of W. Williams Taylor, of a son.—On the 19th
inst. at Goldingum, Bedford, the Lady of G. Mmgrete,
Esq. of a son.
London, England, 1831-01-26

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

NOV INCLUSIVN.

Frost die Jawed des Debate eif &t orgy, Jew. 13.
Lemmas', Jan. s.—The Gaut& of this City publishes a circular
of the government of Gallicia, of which the following is the substanee
Considering the events that have taken place in Boland, his Majesty
the Emperor has been pleased, by a deaee of the 30th of December, to
order what follows :—All individuals nettled in Gallic* and subjects
of the Emperor of Austria, who are at this moment in the kingdom el
Poland, are bound to return to Galicia within the time of four weeks.
Such persons settled in Osrncia and subjects of the Emperor, who id
engage in relations with foreign countries-4n relations which may es.
danger the tranquillity and public security in Oallicie, sr in other M.
since of the Austrian dominions shell be treated as aiminels."
Pants, Jaw. IL—lmpatient at the delays which have for six wean
opposed the final constitution of its Goverment, and the choice sibs
new Sovereign, the Belgian Congress seems to be on the point of tea
urinating in a fit of vexation the operation which required the !-.test
coolness, wisdom, and mature consideration. The Nth of Asialyb
the final day fixed for the election, and what the party in the Cowen
which struggles against too precipitate a step has beet able to shads b.
that the French Government should be consulted bans fellsosig r.
the final nomination of a Sovereign. Let us not endeavour to Amin
what is concealed under the obstinacy with which apart of theCongtinlllll
urged the fixing of a definite teem. Behind the vote the 11th Jan. mem
the vow In favour of the Duke de Lendttenbag. At present this is
the whole question at Brussels. Well, kit us not hesitate to declare.—
and since the majority has thought that France ought to be consulted.
we may speak plainly—no, the French Government most, aught set,
to recognise the sovereignty of the Duke of Leuchtenberg. la this there
is nothing personal against the young Prince, especially nom will to.
wards Belgium. On the contrary, there is a decided wish to cultivate
the relations of friendship and good neighbourhood with it; there is the
certainty that preceding circumstances, connected with a name otherwise
so justly honoured, would every moment ambers the alliance which it
is our wish, as well as our interest, to maintain and to cultivate." (The
Debuts proceeds to observe, that there seems to be no reason why a na.
the Belgian of distinguished merit should nit be pissed at the head of
the nation. It adds, thee is another combination, which a probity sad
disinterestedness, perhaps, canted to excess, seem hitherto so have en.
deavoured to prevent. This Is the union with Prance.)
London, England, 1831-01-26

COUNTRY MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.

Imperial Quarter.

Norwich, Jan. 22.. •
Yarmouth, Jan. 2r...
Per load of 40 bush.

I. 4
72 80
72 79

S. S.
44 46
44 45

S. S.

Uxbridge

--..: per quarter
lairde• • • • anti°
Ws:ilium

..-
00 76
50 78
48 81
60 79
64 80
62 79
04 80
50
62 66
68 74
64 90
.416 in:

Devizes •I

Newbury... /.. . • ...
Beading
Salisbury
Basingstoke
Windsor
Ramsey
Winchester . .
Chelmsford
GuUdfsed, per 10ad...
--- per quart
Aylesbury, per loadel

Wheat
Barley
Oats

• • •

36 48
27 45
28 47
31 46
28 44
30 42
32 42
98 42

39 40
32 24
34 SO

34 45

38 43

25 33
25 20
23 29
21 31
20 34
16 31
26 31
20 25
21 22
24 28

25 28

24 33

24 28

MEL—Ave:up No.
... 734 Od Bums
... 43s 4d Pas ...
. Us 7d

COAL-EXCHANGE--THIS DAY.
Ships arrived during the month
Daring the week
Best We md Coals
Other sorts
Ships at Market, 634.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
leak Stock, 994 ludic Stock,
3 per Ce*t. Red. 81i 1 i India Bonds 14 15
3 per Ct. Cons. 81-}-1i Sit I South Sec Stock
se pet Ct. IN% 90 i i ON Annuities
Si per Ct. Rid. 901 1 I 41000 Each. BM 34 S
311 per Cent. New, 901 891 2500 Ditto 84. 5
4 per Ct. 1556, 999 1 i .11100 sod .9190.D0. 34 5
Long Ann. .Iso. 1880, 174 5-16 Adv.:dud
Do. Oct. 1859 India for Acct.
Ann. Jan.lBllo 17 lei caw for Acc. 811 881 I

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 26.

In the beketta Papaw received this day, sad
elsewhere ht this sheet, we bare so extract from dial
Harkens, to the following effect:—" Sens at

S. &

9698
4043
3642

Pa Qarlsr. •
** •••P72
• • Xi 10d

THE EVENING STAR.

Late in the afternoon, an express arrived from Paris,
bringing the French Rados, three per Cents. at 61-75 c.
We have only room to observe to-day, that we find General
LAM•RQUE again addressing the Deputise, and urging war,
in the same tone which he assumed on a late 000ssion.
Nevertheless, we are assured, that the Five Allied Powers
still act in unison; and that the affairs of that bone of con-
tention7Belgium—are expected to be brought to an*
amicable and final arrangement in about ten days.

Private advices from Antwerp , received by the matt from I
Holland, this morning, state that the Dutch squadron re-
mains in the same position. From Ghent we learn, that on
the 17th instant, at day-break, the Dutch attacked the whole
line, from Capitalen-Dam to Sten-Croix ; but were repulsed
after a vigorous resistance.
_

Accounts received this morning from Warsaw, announce
the arrival in that city of Generals LALLIIKAND,RZOIxta,
and PELLSTIZZ ; and that multitudes of armed volunteers
daily flock to the standard of the Polish patriots. The Dm
TATO& has given orders that the latter should be commanded
at Medlin, till such time as they can be provided with arms;
aad the want previously felt of this necessary implement of
war, is now partly removed, by a supply of twenty thousand
stand, from a Hebrew house in Germany—store being daily
expected.
London, England, 1831-03-14

wazt,
lyt

N°. 13,732.

FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. —" There
Is a newly.invented Patent Recumbent Chair, by Mr. DAWS,
of 17, Marpret.street, Cavendish-square, London, which it is but
justice to a most ingenious man, to introduce to the particular notice
of our readers. The King, we hear, has them, and certainly the in-
firm, the sedentary, and Ladies whose temporary burthen may dis-
pose them to a little additional repose, have never before lounged on a
cleverer piece of workmanship ; it is handsome and compact, and the
contrivance is so simple, that the required position is attained by the
:lightest movements possible."—Rsaminer.
" Possessing these advantages, it is not compzratively dearer than a
common easy ehair."—Times.
The chair alluded to will total near 20 positions. The prine'ple rind
name were the invention of R. Daws; the paten.te, and such is the HO
oppcolnition and pa.ronage he has grate:filly so acknowledge, and so
well is the perfection of it attested and approved, that where an easy
chair or couch is desirable or accessing, it will take precedence as a
much more comfortable s"d elegant simply foe both. Time are many
imitations which arc called improved rev, niatat chairs. but R. Dawa
can have no need to say they are decep,ions to Cii*nv;erniiit, since he has
for three years part, and still continues .o e 7.- .C.ioo for Lite production
of the kind which a majori.y of competer. j .4es will lyanounee more
perfect. and for which his signature may be bed un r.iplication. Some
are admirably portable. One shall be sent for insu:etion favueref
a reference, and payment of expencts or at the rate of 10s. per 100
miles; he warrants his principle seven pram
London, England, 1831-03-14

EAST INDIA HOUSE, 14th Mar,h, 1831. '
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of Me UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to de
INDIES, do hereby give Notice, in conformity to the 6th
St.ction of the 7th Chapter of the By-Laws of the said Company—
That the following Proprietors, qualified agreeably to law, have
Nignified, in writing to the Secretary, their desire of becoming
CANDIDATES for the DIRECTION, at the ensiling ELEC-
TION of SIX DIRECTORS, on WEDNESDAY, the 13th Aratt.
next

JOHN FORBES, Esq.
JOHN LOCH, Esq.
CHARLES MILLS, Esq.
II; NitY SHANK, Esq.
JAMES STUART, Esq.
HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER, Esq.
PETER AUBER, Secretary.