biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1831-03-01

POLAND AND RUSSIA.

The Official Gazette of Berlin, of the 20th of February,
contains news of Warsaw up to the 15th, only twenty-four
hours after that which we published the day before yester-
day ; although it does not throw any great light upon the
first operations of the campaign, still it confirms the retro-
grade movement of the Russian advanced guards.
WA Rs A W FEB. 15.—The Gazette d'Etat publishes the
following news from the theatre of war :—" On the 11th,
General Zimoiski quitted his position of Lin, and marched
towards the enemy to reconnoitre, with a column composed
of the Infantry of General Rohland, some squadrons of ca-
valry, and a demi-battery ; he traversed Wenzrow and snit cd
upou the little city of Nur. After having sent reconnoitering
parties in all directions, he advanced two miles. But no part
of the advanced post had any knowledge of the enemy. Some
isolated cavaliers took to flight at the approach of our Hu-
tans. It was on the other side of Wrotnow, that our squa-
drons met with a regiment of the enemy, who, after having
exchanged some musket shots, made good a retreat. After-
wards, in a second village, behind Wrotnow, they perceived
a division of Hulans, and a battery of horse artillery. The
enemy retired every where ; and all the movement convinced
Gen. Zimoiski that they manoeuvred to avoid a battle. The
General, by a slow retreat upon his Head,Quarters, hoped to
draw the enemy after him, and force him to a combat, but his
hope was frustrated. The Gazette de Warsaw,' of the 15th
announces that it received on the evening before, news of an
engagement which had taken place at Liwiec, and in which
the 4th regiment had attacked the Russians with the bay-
onet, and had taken four cannon. The same journal adds,
that the government nevertheless had received nothing offi-
cial. General Sierawsky, who commanded at Zatuoze,
had just been replaced by Colonel Krysuisky, who
immediately found means to traverse the lines of
General Giesmar, and arrived the day before yesterday at
Warsaw. On the Place de Saxe, he passed a grand review
of the National Guard. The National Government has just
addressed to the inhabitants of Warsaw a Proclamation, in
which they entreat them not to be intimidated by the forti-
fied works of the capital, at the moment when numerous
brave legions are driving the enemy before them on all sides.
The Russian prisoners found at Warsaw, have been directed
upon Molborz. _ _
London, England, 1831-03-01

On the lst of March was published, price 2s. 6d. No. 11. of
THE LIBRARY of the FINE ARTS ; or Monthly
Repertory of Painting, Sculpture, Architecture, and Engraving.
Contents: No. 1. Address to the Students of the Royal Academy, by
-t• Thomas Lawrente—ll. Lives of the British Architects—llL Dog-
r.as on Art ; No. 1, Finish in Portrait-painting—lV. On Legitimate
ri:icistu—V. Worthies of the last Century—Vl. Cabinet Councils--
VIT. Critical Notices—Vlll. Exhibitions of Pictures at the British In-
;titution—lX. The New Museum at Berlin--X. Miscellanies—Xl.
Reprint of Sir J. Reynolds Discourses.
London, England, 1831-03-01

THE following letter is n further testimony of the happy
effects produced by the use of DE V EI.NOS' VEG ETA BLE
SYRUP, in a case o• viol. nt eiuptioli, which for more than three years
and baffled the efforts of the most emblem physical shiiL
Dublin, February 6,1831.

" Madam—Many thanks to you for your kind and u-eful letter of
the 12th ult. received with the last supply of De Yeloos. Would •o.
Gon all the afflicted knew, as I do, the healing influence of thot best ref'
all medicines!—J wo, tat ing it only two mouths ois she 27. h ult.and
am now wonderfully restot‘d ; all heat, soles. scuts. and Sc. les, ale
gone from my 1. gs, and my be. Lb %hide With far gone indeed, is also
recovered beyond any hopes I had of ever enjoying the good state I
,'"w do. I beat illy thank Goo (0) his blessing ou this wonder-work;ng
medicine, and I reel .iuly grateful to you for your most excellent direc-
-IOPS to me, for the use of it. The young lady, mentioned in my last
is using it too. Wth good effect, and she is in high spirits at the hopes
she has reason to form, of a happy recovery ; it avers with• net quite
Well ; she is de•ermis•ed .o pe.severe in the use of it, and will at and
the good advice for her, in you, last so me. You have my full Ap-
probation to use my lams as von please, that the good of the medicine
may more and more become known, for the seliet of the sore afflicted
I.ersons. now 1 Louring under painfu: disease. but only do not publish
my rime. In any advertisemen• of my case, describe it, as :hat of a
zrntl,tran, of well known respectability, residing in Dublin, and I wil
„Lily answer an; application to me on the subject.

" I am, and ever shall be, dear Madam,
" Your thankful and obliged friend and bumble
servant,"

IMI••• .

CAIMAM, sole proprietor of the genuine Vegetable Syrup of D.
will be happy to give an inspection of this, and the preceding
',tar,, which enter into minute details of the afflicted sufferer's case,
Iny patient who will take the trouble of calling upon her at 52, Ber-
r;tl6.•treet, Oxiord.street, where the medicine is prepared and sold at
131• a bottle. By her appointment it may be had at Messrs. Butler's,
I heapeole ; at most of the respectable Medicine Venders in London;
`+'d at her agents, in any considerable town in the United Kingdom.—
concentrated for warm climates, may be procured from ber deputed
ptg, in the Bast Indies, Ids. Messrs. Mackintosh and Co. Calcutta ;
Forbes and Co. Bombay ; and Messrs. Arbuthnot and Co.
M Ora,
London, England, 1831-03-01

DISTILS= 111 MAYO.

Lord DAC RE presentred; petition from -Aryls, in the county of
Mayo, complaining of distress.
Lord TEYNHAM bore testimony to the distress that was existing
in Mayo. and trusted his Majesty's Ministers would take into consider.
ation all the circumstances.

Earl GREY observed, that the distress referred to had attracted the
attention of his Majesty's Government, who were always willing to
do every thing they could to alleviate the distress under which that
country laboured.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said, the distress to which the
noble lord alluded in the county of Mayo, had attracted the attention of
his Majesty's Government ; and if the noble lord would give himself
the trouble to consider the interest of the parties, he would find that in-
terest would be best promoted by saying little on the subject.
Lord GI.ENGALL presented a petition from Tipperary for the
repeal of the Union.
Lord ELLENDOROUGH postponed his motion respecting tim-
ber duties.

Lord KING, on presenting a petition from Greystoke, complaining
of abuses in the tithe system, took occasion to observe, that lay impro-
priators had a statute right to urge their claims without limitation.
Earl GREY was convinced of the necessity of some speedy remedy
being administered for the abuses complained of by the noble baron.—
He (Earl Grey), however, did not rise to address the house on the
present occasion for the purpose of entering upon any discussion of the
system under which the tithes were collected, but to state, that a noble
and learned friend of his (Lord Tenterden) had a bill in preparation on
the subject, in which the rights of the Crown as well as those of the lay
inipropriators were provided for and protected.
The Poor Laws Settlement Bill went through a committee.
Lord TEYN HAM rose and moved that there be laid on the table of
the house a classified list of all the petitions complaining of agricultu-
ral distress which had been presented during the two last sessions of
Parliament, distinguishing the place or parish whence the petition had
I come, the number of signatures it bore, and in general every other fea-
ture appertaining to it. In doing so the noble lord gave it as his opi-
nion that much of the agricultural distress arose from the tax on malt
and hops, and the ev:ls consequent on poaching.
Earl GREY characterised the noble lord's motion as extraordinary
in its nature; it was also quite unprecedented, and could not be agreed
Ito without a great waste of time and money. He, therefore, did not
feel inclined to concur with the noble lord.

Lord TEYNHAM expressed himself satisfied, and xithdrew the
motion.

FRAUDS UPON CIEDITOIW BILL.

On the motion of Lord WY NFORD, the Frauds upon Creditors'
Bill was committed pro forma, in the absence of a noble and learned
lord (Teruo%len), upon an understanding that it would be competent to
offer any remark on its re-commitment on a subsequent day.
London, England, 1831-03-01

riIHE BILIOUS PILLS, prepared by F. NEwssay
and Sons, are the discovery of a Physician of the Ara eminence
at the present din. To an extensive practice for some years be has
employed them in the most obstinate Bilious Cases with unvarying.
success. They operate principally as a deobetreact and ponpelvor
they promote a proper action of the liver is the secretion of bile, or
correct it when in a vitiated state. Obstructions of the stomach and
bowels are gradually removed; and by giving tone to the biliary duets
and strength to the system, they afford relief to those who suffer from
nervous attacks, sick head-ache, giddiness, indigestion, and gouty
affection.

The Mess Pills have the name " F. Newbery" engraved in the
Government Stamp on each Box, and are sold at No. 45, St. Paul's
Church Yard; and by J. Sanger. 150, o:ford-street, London;
W. Pegg, Dame street, Dublin ; and all Venden in the Country,
price 24. 9d.
London, England, 1831-03-01

CHEAP CLOTHING!
SWAIN and CO. Tailors and Drapers, 93, Fleet-street,
beg to 'ohms the Public, that as they manufacture the whole of
their Woollen Goods, they make
A Saxony Cloth Coat for
Troweers
Waistcoat

... 4'2 12 6
... 1 3 6
... 0 12 0

Being a whole Suit, only :..

... X 4 10 • 0

.. 215 0
.. 3 0 0
... 4 0 0
Every Atticle in the Trade proportionably eheap.—Observe, that
their Shop is 93, FLEET-STREET.

Petersham Beaver Great Coats
Talma Cloaks, of Superfine Cloth
A Suit of Livery ... ...
London, England, 1831-03-01

SARAGOSSA FIB. 16.

A private letter states, that there are great preparations
in this province for war. The General who commands, i,
M. Blas Tournas, of French origin. In spite of his vigi-
lance, and that of the authorities, the public mind is entirely
liberal in Arragossa : they only wait for a favourable occa-
sion to make an explosion. Our government removes from
the service those officers who belonged to the constitutional
army. We reckon already in this province more than a
hundred who have been devived of their brevets. This mea-
sure causes much disgust in the army, and, as it is not
diffic:ilt to gain the frontiers, desertion will, and does in-
crease.
London, England, 1831-03-01

PORTUGAL.

In consequence of the plot, real or feigned, of whici► a
great report was made in the days of the 6th, 7th. and Bth,
Don Miguel has issued a decree which surpasses in atrocity
all acts known of the moat tyrannical governments. Ile
has farmed at Lisbon a commission, presided by the
Chancellor of the High Court of Justice ; and at
Oporto a similar commission, presided by the Gouver-
neur des Justices. These commissions will be com-
posed of judges and otlicere chosen by the ?residents—
and by the military commanders. They will judge all the
accused, without distinction of classes, of conditions or
privileges. (Thus foreigners will be submitted to this juris-
diction.) One of the judges taken from the midst of each
commission, will be charged to make an abridged and verbal
examination, without being submitted to the judicial forma
of which those guilty of the must horrible crimes are un-
worthy. The criminals will then be transferred on the instant
before the commission, interrogated, judged, condemned
after the lawn, and executed in 24 hours. These commis-
sions are instituted for a year.—Journal du Commerce.
London, England, 1831-03-01

M. Arnold, Tavistock.street, Covent-garden.

INSOLVENT DEBTOR—DIVIDEND.
WHEREAS the Assignee of the Estate and Effects of
GHOROE BINGHAM, formerly of Hastings; after that of
tidnabury4ow, Pimlico; after that of 10, Ranelagh.street, Pimlico;
after that of Trzlleck Terrace, Pimlico, all in Middlesex; and late of
U. Prospect.place, Newington, Surrey; and at the same time of Sal.
mans.lane, Stepney; after that of Penny Fields, Poplar; after that of
H. Cotton-street, Poplar, Middlesex, Master in the Navy—an Ingo!.
rent Debtor, lately a prisoner in the Debtors' Prison for London and
lifiddlesex, has caused an east tat of..thusisl, estate and effects, duly
(worn to, to be filed in the Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors ; the
Creditors of the said insolvent are requested to meet the Assignee at
Mr. PARKER'S, the sign of ,he COACH AND HORSES, in
Eing-strest,Westininster, on the 7th day of April next, at Four o'clock
In the afternoon precisely, when and where the Assignee will declare
the amount of the balance in his hands, and proceed to make a Dili.
deed with the same amongst the Creditors whose debts are admitted in
tie schedule sworn to by the Insolvent. in proportion to the amount
thereof, subject to such correction of the rights to receive dividends as
may be made according to the statute.
If any person has a deinand which is stated in the schedule; but is
disputed therein either In whole or in past; or if the said Insolvent, the
.aiel Assignee, or any Creditor, objects to any demand mentioned
therein ; such claims and objections must be brought forward at the
taid Meeting, in order that proceedings may be had for the examination
and decision of the same, ,secoriing to the statute.
London, England, 1831-03-01

CHILBLAINS, RHEUbIATISMS, PALSIES, &c.
CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their
tormenting itching instantly removed. by WH I EH EA D's
ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, universally esteemed for its extra-
ordinary efficacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affections, and
Complaints of the Stomach.
But where this CERTAIN remedy has been unknown, or neglected
and the Chilblains have actually broke, W FITTER EA D's FAMILY
CF.RATE will ease the pain, and very speedily Beal them. This
Crate is equally efficacious for all ill conditioned Sores, Sore Legs.
Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples. Ringworms, Shingles, Break-
iags-out on the Face. Nose. Ears, and Eyelids, sore and Inflamed Eyes,
tore Heads, and other Scorbutic Humours.
The EAU:ME of MUATAILD is perhaps the most active, penetrating,
and efficacious remedy in the world, curing the severest Sprains and
Bruises in less than half the time usually taken by any other Liniment
or Embrocation it also heals Cuts, Punctures from sharp Instruments.
Nails, Thorns, Splinters? &c. with incredible facility, without smart
or pain, preventing inflammation anti Zestering, and is equally useful
in the various Accidents of AMMAN—in short, it is a domestic re-
medy of such uncommon excellence and utility, that no Family sensible
to its own comfort should ever be without it.

Prepared, only, and mid by R. JOHNSTON, Apothecary. 15.
Greek-street, Sobo, London—the Essence and Pills at Bs. 9d. each, the
Cetate at ls. lid. They are also sold at 68, Cornhill ; and may be
bad of every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom.
Om The Genuine has the name of " R. Johnston" engraved in
the Stamp.
London, England, 1831-03-01

that he considered himself ill neared in this country.

The fifth article is on a French work entitled " Meteors de 1'4.1
par lee Monomers.% Par I. B. L. Serowe d'Agineouri, 6 tom-
-325 Planches."—We have very seldom read in a review an article
more rich in diversified and curious information, than that to which we
now direct the attention of our readers. It contains historical details
on architecture, sculpture, and painting, which we are confident are
very little known. The illustrations of the history of painting,
by researches in the catacombs of Rome, are among the number of cu-

riot's peints in this article.
The sixth snide is on a German history of the origin of the German
Hamm Towns, by G. F. Sartorius.—This work contains muck infor-

minion. which all .hould know, and we ate sure very few do know.—
The History of the Hameatic League is part of the history of Europe,
more talktd of than understood.
The 7th article is a Review of two new Histories of the German
Nations, by 11. Laden, and C. Manners—two German swelters of
leaning end ability. It is remarked, justly, that the early German
History is very little studied out of t:ermany. It is accounted for by
the Reviewer, in the peculiar facts in the history :of the Teutonic race.
The original hive of the Teutortes appear, (tom the earliest records,
constantly pourit:g forth swarms on the surroundiag districts of Europe,
which, from their importance, have rendered ambiguous and oh,eure
the origin of the parent race. Titus, the Franks one of; those swarms
commixed with the Celts,produced a distinct people, who In their achieve-
ments have occupied, and still continue to occupy, more attention than
those called Germans. But the Germans have long been famed in His.

tory. We first hear of them se Cinibri and Teuton's, issuing from the
north of Germany, and striking terror even into the Romans.
We nest hear of them opposing Cesar on the Bunks of the Rhine in
his expeditions against the Gauls. From contending with the Romans
for their own independence, they became. as the Roman power declined,
London, England, 1831-09-08

No. 13,882.

WAYS •W 0 MEANS.

The motion that the linu;Cgolt;OVCommittee of Ways
and 3leans having been put,
Alderman WOOD rose and read two letters, respec-
tively signed " J. Bank's" and " J. .denying the
correctness of the statement contained to a petition relative
Ito New London-bridge, presented on a former evening by
the Honourable Member for Preston.
;qr. HUNT reiterated his former btatemest.
The house then went into Committe►.
LurJ A LTH ORP moved that 8.000,000 L be paid out of
the Consolidated Fund on account.

COURTEN AY inquired when the noble lord would
lay another financial statement before the houat,f,
Lord ALTHO RP knew it was desirable that, before the
close of the financial year, he should state the pro:Teets of
the year after. He should do so when he &pita proposed a
vote in the ways and means.
Sir R. VINT AN hoped government had under its c n-
sideration some measur: to prevent the oontraceion of tl.e
currency, which had this year been attended by a panic, as
It would always be.
Lord ALTHOHP considaed the proper time fcr
coning the subject would be on the renewal of the Hank
Charter. He believed the late contraction of the cui.et cy
had rather prevented, thou cawed a panic.
B.r IL VYV VAN hoped that on the rruew•al of the
Charter, country batiks wou'd he emattlibbrd on a far
.snore estenaleaacale thin at poem
After a few words truni..3lr, Ucitr and Lind A triton e,
the Motion was agreed to.
Ift Uses ritemeis
Tfie other orders of the day wet: then (18110.c.1 of, and
the House adjourned at $ qUAIITER•faST •Ina H.
London, England, 1831-09-08

TEE HOMAGE.

Us Archbishop ef Conteshary then hash beton the
King, and for Massif and the ether Lade Bpi— pro-
awinced die weeds of blimp, die Bishops kasha' sread
Ms, and repeating dew Iths The Archbishop then Mend
his /Neste* left cheek, aid the nor d the Dish* dar
his, ad asked. Then the Duke ef Seem waft
4b• Wye of the throw, and taking of Ids sweast, hash
lisfgre the Ring, and. for himself and the ether Delis of
Mad royal, pronowead the weds of Bausage, the rat
pods. if ter carearts, kudos with bin sad dm
his, adserieg ails Ms. The Doke it Wellington this

ameba' the estaraispoo his Majesty's heed, sod kissed his
Majesty's left cheek, the rest Si the Dukes of the blood royal
did soaker him, sod retired. The Dukes sad other Pews ob.
served the woe, the woke of each degree peossuatiag the
wards of homage, sad the reet of the sane degree saying
after him, sad seek Pas Of the maw degree, etwessuively,
touching his Majesty's (bora, sad kissing his Mohlocy's
left cheek, and thee rabies. Daring this sloe, the Tres.
surer Si his Mt jesty's household threw about the medals of
the Co,--odo& Darin she bodge, the Same with the
Cron wee bold. on the [kg's right head, by the Lord of
the Manor Si Worksop, lad the seven with the &we.—
when the Peen who here the four sweats ragemively west
to do their homage, they sevesally delivend their wade an
'be held by the Deputy Lad (hest Cheadurlsis, receiving
them bask trent his Icodeldp as they posed ken the
homage.
London, England, 1831-09-08

THE HOLY BIBLE.

The Dean tben akin the Holy Bible fres the altar, Is.
lirsred It to to Archbishop, who, attended W tile Net of
the Bieber, proposed it to the Wog, myths. "Oar
smiths Lag," Le. ar. The Wag retuned the Bible to
she Archbishop, who save it to the Deno, to be by him re-
pined co the slur. no Archbishop thee pronouaring the
boalistione, the Bishops and the Posse wavered each be•
nedieden with a beg Aram. The Archbishop then turnips
to the people, said, " And the east LIPID O. AA-
atawrir, past," && The King then kilned the Arcb-
•b4bopo sad Bishops, who husk before Mtn. The Te Deem
was sung, during which time the Xing ramrod to the
their re which his Majesty inn est, en to mot side et the
throw.
London, England, 1831-09-08

KEY, blames.
A COMMON COUNCIL, hoiden in the CHAMBER
of the GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON,
en WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of Slimmest, 1831 ;
Rooter°,
THAT this Court feel highly gratified at' the
prospect of a speedy and successful termination to the
labours of the House of Commons, in relation to the great
and vital question of Parliamentary Reform.
Resolved,—That this Court. having an unaltered con-
•irtion of the imperative necessity of such Reform, do pe-
tition the House of Lords, praying their Lordships to give
their assent to this great constitutional measure, that the
same may be pawed into a law, whereby alone a true and
bating union will be preserved of Xing, Lords, and Com-
mons, and the House of Commons become in fact the
representatives of the people.

Resolved.—ThAt it be referred to the Committee relati►e
to Reform in Parliament to prepare the Draft of a Petition
to the Right Honourable the House of Lords, and report
the same to thia Court.
London, England, 1831-09-08

THR SWORD.

The Noblemen who anted *sawed ei State ddivered
it to the Lead Chamberlain, and% return received another
Sword in a scabbard of purple velvet, which his Lordship
delivered to the Archbishop, who kid it on the Altar, and
said the Prayer (" Hear ear Prayers, 0 Loan, we beseech
thee; and so direct and support thy Servant King William,
*he Is now to be girt with this Sword," Az.) The Arch.
*hop, assisted by other Bishops, then delivered the Sword
into the King's right hand, saying " Receive this Kingly
goad," Ac. His Majesty then standing sup, the Deputy
Lord Orem Chemin:slain girded his Majesty with the Sword.
The King being again seated, the Asebbishop repeated,
•• Remember lust Of when." she.
London, England, 1831-09-08

LOSS of the BRIG LAUREL, of SCARBOROUGH.

SCAISOIOII7OH, Seay. 27—A correspondent writes AS
follows:—" I have the painful intelligence of communi.
eating the unfortunate event of the loss of the ill-fated brig
Laurel, of Scarborough, and the death of the Captain, Mr.
W. Edmonds, under the following circumstances-0 Si..
turday, the 20th ult, blowing a strong wind about N. to
N.B. when off the North Foreland. bearing W. about 15
miles distant, she sprung a leak, so that it was impossible to
keep her. The crew, with the Captain, his wife, and two
children, were compelled to take to the boat about 10 o'clock
a.m. and after they had left the vessel an hour, the captain,
from fatigue and over-exertion, found himself extremely
ill, and requested tu go to the fore part of the boat,
which he had scarcely reached before lie expired. After
encountering a severe day and night, 'until 4 o'clock the
following morning, through the help of Providence they
succeeded in reaching a schooner, then riding in Dover
Roads, and received from the master every humane attention,
and about 9 o'clock they were sent on shore, nearly ex.
hayseed from fatigue and other privations generally attend-
ing those unfortunate events. Every means for their present
temponry comforts have been obtained, and an order has
been sent front the Mayor for Mrs. Edmonds' children and
the crew to be made comfortable, until circumstances will
allow of further assistance. I believe there has scarcely
been a vestige either belonging to the brig or their own ne-
llcessaries saved; therefore Mrs. Edmonds, as well as the
crew, are in a most destitute situation, being deprived of
every comfort."

LOSS OF LORD NEiBOROVOH'S YACHT...-.
i On Wednesday last, Lord Newborough's beautiful sailing
yacht Sapphire, struck on those rocks in the Straits of
Menai, known liy the name of the Cow and Calf, and almost
Instantaneously filed with water. His Lordship, the Hon.
S. Wynn, Captain Percival, and, we believe, some other
gentlemen, were on b9ard when the accident happ•-ed, in.
reodtoll so Proceed on a voyage of pleasure to Liv Qool—
Men • were immediately employed to saris her ; the 'ails
and running rigging were taken on shore early in the e
The elegant and valuable furniture, ornaments, &e
Inc.h which her cabin was so tastefully fitted up. will be
materially injured, if not totally destroyed, as the whole of
ber hull is under water when the tide is in.—Chester
Courant.
London, England, 1831-10-12

SEVERAL

CASKETS OF DIAMONDS AND JEWELLERY,
Belonsiol to the late MARMADUKE TRATTLE, Eaq.
Ao EmineutConnoitaeur and Collector of Articles of Vertu,

During the last Fifty Years.
TO 1311 SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOGGAILT,
On the Premises
At the RECTORY HOUSE, London Wall, close to
Old Broad Street,
On WEDNESDAY, 0r....T0ne 2, C 6,
And following Day, at 11 for 12 o'clock, precisely.

ABOUT TWELVE HUNDRED OUNCES
OF PLATE, about Thirty Autique Gold
Watches and Repeaters, including a Watch wigi.
-tally Qom A sixes, several elaborately carved ir
basso reiicvo, about fifty Snuff Boxes in Gold,
mounted with Malachite., Geo., and other precious
Stones several Caskets of thamonds of the purest water,
beautiful specimens of Topaz and Aqua Marina Stones,
a Sword of Tippo Seib, with Jade handle, studded with
precious stones, and various articles of Vertu.
Mr. iloataeez also takes this opportunity of offering
for Private Treaty about Fifteen Cabinets of Coins,
in Gold, Silver, and Brass, of the Homan, Gre-
cian, and Sazon, collected by the late Marmaduke
Es Traule, q regardless of expence, but with infinite taste
and jutiguirot. This oilection will be found almost unique,
and In the highest stare of perservetion.
May be viewed on Tuesday, October 23, and Catalogues
had Five Days prior to the Sale, at Hatchet's Hotel, ?ic-
cadilly t and of Jlr. Roggen, 62, Old Broad :Street, Royal
Rxchatge.

'lO sTAGE COACH PROPRIETORS AND
OTH Eltb.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD STABLING. Co MGR
AND PREMISES, WHETSTONE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOUOA RT,

.1t the MART, peremptorily on FRIDAY NEXT,
OCT. 14, at Twelve.
Under a Decree of his Honour the Vice Chancellor,
AValuable PROPERTY, near the eight mile
stone, iVlittstone, on th 4 North Road, consisting of
prick-built Stabling for Thirty Notre*, with extensive Lofts,
a Cottage of Six Wools Llackstnith's Shop and Promises,
Yard and Garden, Two Hundred Feet in depth, with a
Frontage of Eighty Feet ; part let to Messrs. Collins ard
Prior, ot los. and the remainder of the value of Z2l
per annum.
May be viewed, and Particulars had on the Premises ; of
Mr. Yates, Solicitor, Bury.streer, St. Mary.ase ; at the
Mart; and of Mr. Hunan, Old Broad street.
London, England, 1831-10-12

SECOND ACCOUNT.

NOTTINGHAM, OCT. 10.—Every house in this
tuwn is closed, and all business is at a stand, so
great is the agitation caused by the rejection of the
Reform Bill by the House of Lords. A public
meeting has been held in the Market-place, at-
tended by almost the whole population of the town,
it which addresses were voted unanimously to the
Kiiig and his Ministers, expressive of duty and
Attachment, and earnestly entreating that no change
lute be made in the administration.

ottinghani Castle, the seat of the Duke of New-
was fired on Monday evening, about six
‘J lock, by an outrageous mob. They demanded
•-^trance at the lodge, and, on being obstructed,
u.e) forced tin. gates, and commenced the work
•:t destruction. By eleven o'clock, at which time
our informant left, the walls only of this splendid
edifice were uuconsumed. At that hour the
Ith Hussars were parading Nottingham, the
atreets of which were peaceable.

PUBLIC FEELING.
THIRD ACCOUNT.

NOTTIIIOH•Y, Tuesday Morning, 5 o'Clock.—
Things are in a frightful state here ; besides Not-
tingham-castle, which has been burnt to the ground,
and the ruins of which aro still smoking. Mr. Mus-
ter's house has been demolished and ransacked, and
the furniture now lies scattered over the chutch-
yard. At the etvly hour at which I write, the
town at this moment seems quiet, but I fear fresh
disturbances will occur before the day closes.
Several skirmishes took place in the course of yes-
terday between the populace and the regiment of
hussars stationed here, but no lives have as yet
been lost, nor has any firing taken place.
The people yesterday threatened the destruction
of several houses near the Market-place, being the
property, as they supposed, of the Duke of New-
castle ; but they desisted on being informed they
did not belong to him. Much anxiety is felt re-
specting the movement of a large body who set
out last night with the intention of destroying the
seat of Lord Middleton, but, as no account of their
proceedings has arrived, there is reason to hope
that they have been deterred from their purpose
by the soldiers, and a few pieces of artillery,
which had been placed there as a precaution.
Yesterday, a vast number of the inhabitants of
the town were sworn in as special constables, and
every wall was covered with placards, beseeching
the people to refrain from acts of violence.—ln
Derby they are in a state of greater confusion than
even here ; seven persons have already lost their
lives. At Loughborough, also, the people are iu
an alarming state of excitement.
London, England, 1831-10-12

VALUABLE INVENTION.
BY THE LING'S LETTERS PATENT.

THERE is a CHAIR, for the Invention of
which a PATENT was granted to ROBERT
DAWS, of 17, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square. four
years ago. It is highly patronised by the Nobility and
Gentry, and the First Rouses in the Trade, even his late
Majesty honoured R. Dews with repeated commands, and
used them till the last hour of his life and the constant

recommendation of them by Ladies and Gentlemen (who
have bad them in use) to their Friends, and the host of
Testimonialc It. DAWS possesses is highly gratifying tb
his feelings. It is not one of those things merely pufFed
off to catch the unwary, and make money change pockets,
but is found to answer the purpose designed—gives
general satisfaction, and is a fair exchange for money.—
Its advantage consists in its numerous gradations of incli-
nation of the back and arms, from the perpendicular nee r
t,) the horizontal, each position is easily obtained and firmly
Exable. The leading features of all are alike, but vary in
pattern, price, and numerous appendages—they are gene.
rally useful and ornamental to the library or drawing.room—
have no unusual appearance—and in the event of fatigue,
accident, or sickness, its comforts are unprecedented. Some
ate admirably portable. Gentlemen in the army and navy
1,:1 find them worth notice for the great convenience as a
0.34 or couch in little room. They are with a little extra
pcparstion admirable in spinal cases.
" The great satisfaction it has given, and the recom-
mendation of it in many scientific works have induced many
unprincipled upholsterers to sell an imitation of it, which
T e find, by not admitting the nice Amadora of the back
LIIOIII, does not afford the extent of comfort as the orl.
Foal ; we advise the obtaining of ft of Mr. Dsws."—Dr.
Reeves Medical Annual, for IW3I.
From a calculation lately made, R. Dews can make oath
that the least failure has not averaged one In 500.—War.
ranted to stand for seven years.
London, England, 1831-10-12

LEASEHOLD ESTATES,
ISLINGTON, HOXTON, AND FLEET-LANE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
BY MR. HOGGART,
At the MART, cm FRIDAY next, Oct. 14, at TWELVE,
By Directions of the Exzcutors of Mr. Godson, deceased,
IN THREE LOTS.
Lot I.AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE
,ittiate ST. JOHN STREET ROAD.
Clerkermell, and exteuding in &pen at Rawsturne-place
consisting of a fool t.welling.l.uuse in front, with large yard,
stablirg fur it: horse*, cart she Is, two mows is the occupa-
tion of Mr. Nor:II, r assuage containing four rooms, and a
yard ; three cottages in Rawstorne- place, let on lease to
rewpectable u.nants, at rentals amounting to £l2l Se. and
held at £7lO per annum.
Lu: 2 A Cool/ardent SHOP, in Wititmore-road, [lox.
ton ; and a COTTAGE adjoining, let to Mr. Bigg, at a
renal of £.:B, and held a. a ground-rent of £l2 ps
annum.
Lot 3. A DWELLING - HOUSE, advantageously
situate In Fleet-lane, Farringdon.street, let to Mr. Cur.
ningham, at a runtal of a 135, and held at a ground-rent of 419
per annum.
May be viewed by leave of the tenants, and particulates
had of Mr. Nowell, tSolicitor, Essex-street, Strand; at the
Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad.etteet, Royal
Exchange.
London, England, 1831-10-12

'NORMS, AND THEIR DIRE EFFEcr ON THE
HUMAN BODY.
THE long round Worm occasions Squeamish-
•a• Reba, Vomiting, Gripes, Looseness, Swelling of the
b.oly, Loathing of the FuoJ, and at other times a voracious
Appetite • Convulsions, Epileptic Ftts, violent Ifead.aene.
pain in the, hide, and palpi:ation of the Heart. The round
Wortn, called Aseerrides, commonly lodges in the Rectum,
and ocm.dons a disagreca!,le itching about the seat. The
.'Llhur of ail good has blessed Dr. GARDNER's PILLS
d TINCTURE to the restoring of thousands that have
i",l given over by their Wends, and are now ujeful mem.
not rocrety. giving the praise to him that reigneth in the
l.t...vens tor being directed to so valuable a Medicine.
Long-acre.—Priccs, 2.. 9d. 4.. 6d. 10s. 64. and
One Guinea.
London, England, 1831-10-12

RIOTS ♦T DERBY.

lIICE TREVOR asked whether intelligence had
reaeb,al the lineament of riots at Derby ; and if so, whe.
th: r niemss bad been adopted to suppress them ?
Toe CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied
in the udirinative ; effectual means were adopt‘d to sup.
mt4.l them.
The Consolidated Fund Bill, with the aprropriation
Lla.:!e, was read a third tine and passed.
London, England, 1831-10-12

GUARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSU-
RANCE COMPANY,'
so. i, LesubartLatreit, at the Balcones of the Post Oflos,
London.
DIRECTORS.
JOHN G. Raysoshaw, BK. Cbalvoisn.
JOHN Loch, Esq. M.P. Deputy Chahmaa.
W. C. Brmdrata, Esq.
J. W. Buckle, ER.
William Copland, Estsßart.
William D. Howson, ' .
Sir T. Harsh Parqututr,
Nicholas Garry, Req.
George Lynn, EN.
Stewart Marjoribinks, Esq. M.P.
John Martin, Esq. M.P.
Rowland Mitchell; Esq.
Robert Alitford, Rag.
Richard Mee Balks*, Esq.
Robert Rickards, Eq.
John Shore, Lsq.
Andrew Henry Thomson, Esq.
John Thornton, Esq.
John Tallish, Esq.
James Tulloell, Esq.
ACM..
Lewis Loyd, Esq.
A. W. Roberta, Bsq. M.P.
W. Word, Esq.

AUDITORS.

la the LIFE DEPARTMENT, the Bonuses ea
Policies which bur Imes Seven Years in fares at Christmas
1828, exceeded One per Cent. per Amnon upon the deola
insured, on an average of the Merest Agra:
In the FIRE DEPARTMENT, a rows et De pee
Cent. was declared on the let of June, span die Paialams
„mud a, Policies which had bleb la farce Sams Yaws at
ce.gstmas la" and will be payable at thit office, or by the
Country Agents, on and after the 24th instant, but if 11ar
applied for before the Ist June iii 32, will be forfeited.
NOTICE IS HEREBY CRYAN,
That Assurances which expired at Meadows, must be re-
newed within fifteen Days bt this Office; or with Mr.
SAMS, No. 1, Pall Mall ; or with the Company's Agents
throughout the Kingdom, otherwise they become void.
GEO. KEYS, Secretary.
London, England, 1831-10-12

ALTIZATIONS IX int 1101.75 Z.

Polo. cl TRENCH .te-ed to the House the result of the
inquiry of the Coininittee respecting the improvement of the
Sev.zal meen'his of the House had paid the forfeit
of theie by attending in their places in-the present. de.
state of the Houses Tire conuni.tee had consulted
Jute architects on the necessary enlargement, and they were
all of olw ion ,bat two f.ct wu tee least space that could
be aloud to a niemitzr of that House. (A laagh.)--eutugh
in a crowl:d thes.re eighteen inches were all that was
allowed. Ttie vats now comely NI fit running measure,
widen at the rate of ,wo het ;or each Fence: vac room fo,
4o more aao 350 members. A plan had been proposed
by Mr. Wyatt, which would both enlarge the house and
the lobby, by which one bart.sred more numbers would be
accommodated et two feet each, and on pressing occasions
590 mtutbeta, which he thought would be suflich:4 (hear)
a..d be hoped they would all agree in the wish to retain
the present House. The whole expense was estimated at
6,0604 It was his intention to propose that the Committee
should be renewed next Session. He moved that the report
be taken into coy &Mention this day three weeks.
Mr. HUNT proposed an buniediste alteration in the
windows, and that a carpet shou:d be laid en the Boor, to
prevent the noise made by crossing it.
CoIoodIIII3THORP hoped thins we.* be such aceons.l
toodatioo given to du renortere, that they should not be able 11
to say the 31ensb:rs coal not be beard. .
Sir JOHN WEOTTESLEY said, the Committee, all
but the Chairman, mere of opinion that it would be better
to build a new Housz, than expend money on the present.
Mr. CEOKER thou:;ht tire 110:1K was sufficient for all
ordinary occasions, and h was better to bear a press on ex-
traordbiary °cessions, than raider it unnecessarily large.—
The question was put, and carried.
London, England, 1809-07-19

MADRID, JUNE W.

The King having been informed that different
bands of rebels of Andalusia had assembled in the
mountains of the Sierra Morena ; that part of them
had entered the Province e.,f La Mancha, with the
design of exercising their robberies ; and had ap-
peared at a certain distance from the fourth corps of
the army, commanded in chief by Count Sebastiani,
towards MangoranisGeneral Sebastiani several
times offered the,m battle ; the rebels, notwithstand-
ing their numbers, always retired as soon as he ap-
proached them. The King has resolved to go
to these places, to endeavour to bring the bands
to an engagement, who c.:ln only escape our troops
but by flight, and who they 'slave only to wait for to be
destroyed ; they are commanded by a person named
Vanegas, who has been already so well beaten atUclis.
His Majesty in consequence set nut from Madrid
the 9.2 d of this monLh, at nine o'clock in the morning,
with his guard : he will sleep the first night at Illis-
cas, and the second at Toledo. On the following
day he will continne his r;al.,e towards Consuegra,
pissing through Mora. lie is accompanied in this
mili:ary and political tour by Marshal Jourdan, and
by the Generals lksolles and I.eri.

During the abscuce of the King, ‘,..hich will he but
of a short duratic.n, Madrid continues to enjoy the
greate3t tranquillity.
We every day recc:ve new details of the brilliant
victory gained by General Suchet over Blake.—An
English General, who ccn the Spanish ea-,
valry, was wounded and made rrisoner.
London, England, 1809-07-19

THE WA rffitlNG PLAL.i.s •
.ik 18t9.

This day was published, price 1 Ss. inboards, I.ls. 6d. in red, or
14s. calf, gilt, in one very thick and closely-printed Volume,
illustrated with nearly 70 Maps and View.,
1 'HE GUIDE to ALL the WATERING and
-A SEA-BATHING PLACF.S in Ergland and Walk, fur
1809, consisting of Accurate and Circurr-tantial Descriptions el
every Place of fashionable Resort, and of the CutiositiLs abd Sce-
nery in their Environs, with an itinerary of the Roads to and
from each Place.
By the EDITOR of the PICTURE of LONDON: •
This Work is so well known. and has been so universally ap-
proved of for its completeness ard accuracy, that any further de-
,cription of it contents, or any observations on its merits and uti-
lity would be superfluous. The Places described are :
ABERYSTWITH LEMINGTON PRIORS
BAl'll Ll'l TLE HAMPTON
BLACKPOOL • LIME REGIS.
BOGNOR,HOTHAMPTON LYM!NGTON
BURLINGTON MALVERN
BRIGHTON MARGATE
BRISTOL HOT WELLS and MATLOCK
CLIFF ON RAMSGATE
BRdADSTAIRS SCARBOROUGH
BUXTON SIDMOUTH
CHELTENHAM -OUTHAMPTON
CROMER SOUTHEND
DAWLISH SWANSEA
DOVER TEIGNMOUTH
EASTBOURNE TF.NBY
EXMOUTH TUNBRIDGE WELLS.
FOLKSTONE WEYMOUTH
FOWEY WORTHING
HARROWGATE YARMOUTH
HARWICH • A TOUR to the LAKE 6
HASTINGS A 'FOUR in SOUTH WALES
ILFRACOMBE ATOUR in NORTH WALES
ISLE OF WIGHT &c. &c. &c.
Printed for RICHARD Pntiurs, No. 6, Bridge-street, slack-
friars; and to be had of all BookseUtrs, particularly of those wfio
reside at the respective Sea-Bathing and Watering Places.
Of whom may also be had, the PIC' URE of LONDON for
1809 s by the same Editor, price Si. Woad in red.
London, England, 1809-07-19

' '0 BE SOLD, pursuancto an order of the High
Court of Chancery, made in a cause Shepherti versus Peck-
-1.3111, with the approbation of John Ord, Esq. one of the Masters
or the said Court, at the Public Sale Room of the said Court, in
Southampton-Buldinp, Chancery-lane, London, some time in
or about the Month of August, the several Freehold and Lease-
hold Estates of JAMES AS3•ITO/4, the Testator named in the
of the said cause, consisting of the several Dwelling-
houtes aftertnentioned, namely: No. 76, No. 77, No. 78, and No.
71, in Wardour street, Soho • No.l, Nos. '2 and 3, in P.vr-Areet,
&An); No. 15, Great S. Andrew-omen, Seven Dials, N 0.38, De-
hirz-street, No.lo, Westmoreland-street, No 44,Welh-street,
4, Lor.don-s•reet, No. 6, No. 7, and No. 8, Hertford-street,
1- e;: -,qoare, a Stable and Coach-house in London Mews, ill a-
„‘re, No. 14, No. 15, No. 16, and No. 17, Anderson's
13,.:
,; City Road, in the County of Middlesex ; No. 5, No. 6,
N.;. ', No. 3, N 0.9, No.lo, No. 11, N 0.14, No. is, and N 0.14,
L:7:1•:,,,h Walk; No. 39, Westminster Road ;ands Public-house
111.1haines, in the County of Surrey.
- - -

, • -
1)-ii.:(,.1 particulars may siaortly he had gratis, at the said Mas-
',....- Cb^.,libers in Southampton-buildinr, Chancery-lane; and at
.':, 11..CeS, W:liCh together with the day of sale, will be duly
, • -.i,rd.

- ROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR, (the
A rr*Yinal invention of. Mr. Henry, and brunet; by Isis enc..'
ire ir•r?rovetnents to the highest perfection) continues to be
!rt pared and sold by THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY,
elletniNt 4, Manchester.

Thi agreeable perfumed Liquor is composed of highly concen-
trated V ineg.tr, joined with the most pleasant Aromatics and efh-
cAtinus .Irti-eptics. Its pungent. Odour renders it extremely
a:;(1 slzltary in Head Adis, Faintings, and in all Places
et Pt..blie 11e,tirt, (as 'lleatres, Courts of justice, &c.) as it
l'.J!,lt rarrs the hid effects of heated and foul Air. It is also eke
bus' Antidote against the infection of all Contagious Diseases.
As there are many spurious and inferior imitations, under the
rata.! and similar names, some of which are fallaciously repre-
f• ntl•li 55 improvfniitnte, the public are requested to observe,
t!W names of THONIAS and WILLIAM HENRY, Man-
chester, are evgra-:ed un each stamp, and moulded in the glass of
carlt bottle.

The AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, Price 2s. 9d.
(,runt. Mcladed) is sold wholesale and retail, by UAYLEY and
(-ockspur-street, (the only Agents in Loudon authorised
k,y :Iv, pr prie!ors); where may be had, Sponge Boxes of Gold,
Cornelia.l,Chrystal, &c. •
HENRY's CALCINED MAGNESIA, in bottles at
:•• ei•1• tki larger with glass stoppers, at 4s. each ; their names
~• ill PIZ the gawps.
London, England, 1809-07-19

NAPLES, JUNE 14.

Our flotilla, consisting of two frigates: two Isi4gb,
and 40 gun-boats, with 1000 soldiers on board, Zaikid
from hence on the 10th, in oider to take possessioa
of the island of Ponze, which lies aboitt thirty miles
from Gaeta.

June 25.—The environs of this capital present the
appearance of a camp, so great is the number of the
troops assembled in it. The troops newly formed,
rival in order, zeal and courage, the old troops. No-
thing can be more imposing than our army : the,
guards of honour, composed '
of the principal land-
holders of the Kingdom, continue to give their atten-
dance upon his Majesty ; .they are distinguished by
their fine appearance, the beauty of their dresses, and
their devotedness. His Majesty, surrounded by these
brave'youths, resembles a father defended by his own
children. The news from Rome cannot be more sa-
tisfactorT ; that capital is perfectly tranquil; the best
spirit animates its inhabitants. Numerous deputa-
tions have been sent from the provinces, to bring the
homage of their fidelity to their new Sovereign. The
number of Romans who have enrolled themselves in
the new guard, amount to more than 1000. The pro-
vinces follow the example of the capital. The Eng-
Nei have effected some partial disembarkations in
Calabria, but attacked by-General Parteneaux, they
have been every where obliged to re-embark, after
having lost many people, and being-obliged to leave
behind more than 100 prisoners upon the shore. They
have only succeeded in spreading proclamations,
which have been trampled upon by the inhabitants.
London, England, 1809-07-19

:Oa) 11`.41"U R:11:A MU WO hi Kf.

This day wr.3 published, price 9d. or Thirteen to the Dozen, with
the full allcoatice to Scho: 13,
-THE FIRST CATECI.iISM for CTIILIDREN,
coniainlna conmion neceisary to- be known, and
adapted to the .apecity and curiosity of Children betwr.en Four
and 'feu Years o: Age.
By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR, A.M.
Author of the Class Book; the !tending Exercises, or Intro-

ductiott to the Class 'took; t 42 Grammar
of Philosophy, &c. &c.

Every Parent and Tutor will be instantly struck with the use-
7ulnesa aad importance of this new Catechism, which begins with
teaching the to mint Ten and name the Days In the Week,
and pror:-..ds uy ::.tsy steps to the definition and explanation of all '
kinds of rantijar and c •mmon ohpers It bears in fact, as it;
the hi.F.in,:ss of !Lt., and the first principles of general knowledge,
ey.actly the same r lation as the Church Catechism, and the easy
Catccoisms of Dr. Watts,hear to de Principles of Religion and
Morality.
Vrittted far R lc HA ID PHILLIPS, No. 6, Brldr-street, London ;
and to be i.ad, w,.h the other much approv• d Works of the same
Author, of all Looksellese in Town and Country.
London, England, 1809-07-19

This day was published,
Neatly printed in One large sto volume, price 11. 1 ls. 6d. boards,
'THE HISTORY of BARBADOS, from the
± first Discovery of the island, in the Year 1605, till the Ac-
cession of Lurd Seaforth, 1801.— By JOHN POYER.
London : Printed for J. Mawman, 22, Poultry.
By whom will shortly be published, a new and much enlarged
edition of the Present State of Turkey. By 1 homas Thorn-
ton, Esq.
London, England, 1809-07-19

110 L. fit 3 i'l.ll q) It) }DUCAT lON.

-rABART and CO. at the Original JUVENILE
-A- LIBRARY, 157, New Bond-street, respectfully intro-
duce the &Bowing valuable Books-to-the Nobility, , Gentry, and
Frac-hers in general, as being admirably adapted to the purpose of
itisiadmipfonaug..2ursona. in-the =speaks& subjoin*. No prissoipie 1
is more universally recognized than that of the efficacy of redu-
zing• to rhyme whatever is intended to make a lasting impression
on the memory; and on this principle the following Works will
be found worthy of general introduction among young Persons Of
both sexes:

1. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR Of GROGRAPLIY, versified, by the
Rev. W. R. Johnson, price 4s. half hound.
2. The His roll- ofENGLAND, ip easy verse, by the same Au-
thor, price 2s. 6d. half bound.
3. The HiCTORY of Rome, in easy verse, by the same, price
2s. 6d. half bound.

4. The HISTORY of Gazzca, In easy verse, by the same, price
2s. ed. half bound. - -

Printed for l'abart and Co. New Bond-street; and to be had
ia: all 14(telsellcrs, with a full allowance to ,Schools, and the thir-
teen:'; lino'; civt r grels.
London, England, 1809-07-19

lIRTHS.

Sunday se'nnight, in Hanover-aquare, the Hon. Mrs. 13:got, of
a daughter.
At Fort George, on the 13th ult. the Lady of Major Hamilton
of the 73d regiment, of a daughter.

MARRIED. .
Lord Cray de Ruthyn, to Atm Maria Kellam, daughter of
Wm. Kellam, E.. of Ryton-upon-Dunsmore, Warwickshire.
T. H. Farquhar, Esq. eldest on of Sir W. Farquhar, to Miss
S. Rockliffc, daughter of the late Rev. M. Rockliffe, of Woodford.