biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1831-05-09

THE GENERAL ELECTION.

MEMBERS RETURNED TO THE NEW PARLIAMENT.
Ashburton— W. S. Poyntz ; Lieut.-Colonel R. Torrens.
Athlone—R. Hancock, Esq.
Bishop's Castle—Edward Rogers, Esq ; J. L. Knight, Esq.
Dungarvon (Borough)—George Lamb, Esq.
Enniskillen (Borough)—Hon. A. Cole.
Evesham—Sir C. Cockerell; Hudson, Esq.
Hampshire—Sir James Macdonald, Bert; C. S. Lefevre, Esq.
Kilkenny (City)—N. P. Leader, Esq.
Mallow (Borougb)—C. D. 0. Jephson, Esq.
Monmouth (County)—Lord G. Somerset; W. A. Williams, Esq.
Montgomery (Borough)--Henry Clive, Esq.
Norfolk—T. W. Coke, Baq ; Sir W. B. Polka, Bart.
Penryn—J. W. Freshfleld, Eaq ; Charles Stewart, Esq.
F.outhampton—A. Atherley, Esq ; J. S. Penlesse, Esq.
Stafford (County)—Sir J. Wrottesley, ;E. J. Littleton, Esq.
iVigan—Ralph Thickness°. Rog ; Hodson KowsleY, Req.
Waterford (City)—Sir John Newport, Bart.

STATE 01

oF POLLS.

Newry, May b.
lion. Mr. Knox . - 64

Huntingdon (County), May 6.
J. B. Hooper, Esq. - 841
Lord Mandeville - 812
Lad Strathaven - . 573
Ease: (County), May 7.
Western • 1557
Wellesley . • 1497
Tyrell - - 994
Bedford (County), May 6.
Tavistoek - 646
Payne - . . 809
Stuart - - - 374
Carnarvon (Borough), May 5.
Sir Charles Paget - . 38
W. 0. Gore, Esq. - .. 38
Great Marlow, May 6.
0. Williams, i. - 164

31r. Maguire - - 63
Drogheda, May b.
Nonh . - 10

Wallace_ _ ..

Li
T. P. Williamst . . 159
Cdanel W. It. Clayton . 168
Northampton (County), Mal 7.
Altbosp - . 139
Milton - - - 134
Cartwright - - 79
Knightly . - 73
London, England, 1831-05-09

PLYMOUTH WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Several anonymous communications inveighing on the character and
conduct of come of the clergy of this diocese, having been sent to
Bishop Phillpotts, his Lordship has deemed it to be his duty not to at-
tend to any communications impugning the character of any clergyman,
unless the persons complaing attach their names to any charges they
may have to make.
The Brazilian ship Aurora, of 377 tons, with 160 Portuguese, and
20 Spanish refugees, from Rio de Janeiro for Brest, put into Si. Ives
a few days ago. This party intended joining the patriotic band which
are now concerting measures to drive the usurper from his ill-gotten
• throne.

The announcement of the division of the Haute of Commons on
General Gascoyne's amendment, on the Reform Bill, caused a very
great sensation in Weymouth. The shipping in the harbour hoisted
their colours half-mast.
PLYMOUTH CORY Rrrunir.—Average—Wheat, 73s 7d; Barley,
34s 10d; Oats, 255. 2d. Currency—Wheat, 58a to 76; Barley, 28s
to 38s ; Oats, 265. to 31s.
Ltaxzwan.--Wheat, 174 to 18s 6d ; Barley, 7s 6d to as 4d.
LAUNCESTO3L—Wheat, 27. Barley, 13s &I ; Oats, Bs.
MARRIED.—At Bt. Andrew's church, Mr. Armin, of the Sara.
art's Head, Manny, to bliss Martin, of Devonport.
DIED.—At her residence in Devonshire Place, on Sunday last,
Mary, relict of the Lite John Baker, Req. of East Looe, and sister of
Sir Digory Forest, of Exmouth Taviatock, aged 37, Mr. Chris-
tian Miller, of the Commercial lon.—At Calatock, Jane, wife of Mr.
G. Skit.ner, coast-waiter. of H.M. Customs at this port, aged 27._'
!At Newca;wie, Mr. S. Cooke, 1796, Master, Royal Navy.—.Ai gout's-
' ampton, G. Heathcoate, Esq. Post-Captain, Royal Navy, aged 61.
1 Lieut. Darby, Warden of Portsmouth Dock-yard, 60.—1 n Marlbo-
-1 rough-street, Devonport, Mr. J.Budd, aged 82.
CORNUBIAN.
_ _ _

Steatite, which is abundant in the vicinity of the Lizard, has been
long used at the extensive manufactories of Lowell in North America.
It must be thoroughly pulverized, and then mixed with tallow, oil, or
tar ; whichever is most suitable for the um In diminishing friction, to
which it is to be applied.
In Huel Robert Mine, Deaf Taeillfaek, a" lode" is heaved " right"
at one level, and " left" at soother by the same cross coarse."
•
London, England, 1831-05-09

One half of each
by the 30th instant,
and the remainder by
the 25th June next.

lo3p
3,!tter •• ..
:brew

50 Tons
5 Tons
10 Tons
20 Tons

Tobacco

Sample+ of the Peas, Cocoa, and Oatmeal, must be produced by
he party tendering ; but those for Soap and Tobacco, together with
he Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be de-
wered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed ; and the Person
who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend
:o answer when called for.

M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1831-05-09

ITALY.

We learn from Bologna, that " the first report of the military and
counter.revolutionary commission was presented to Cardinal Appirsoni
on the 2bth ult. from which it appears that 196 persons are condemned
to death, 238 to perpetual imprisonment and confiscation ; 105 to
banishment and confiscation ; and upwards of 900 to imprisonment for
periods between five and ten years, and to heavy fines. As Cardinal
Mattei is in urgent want of money, and the faithful subjects of the Pope
are disinclined to supply him, the abettors of rebellion are compelled to
pay In advance the taxes due up to November next. This measure has
occasioned great discontent, and if carried into execution, even the pre-
sence of the Austrians will not prevent a new insurrection of the Bo-
Iclaese-”
London, England, 1831-05-09

THE COAL TRAWL

11011 r • COILISIVXDINT.
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, MAY 7.—Notwithstandiu,;:
the prominent part which the Marquis of Londonderry took
the day before yesterday, at the great meeting of the pitmen
on the Black Fell, and the subsequent negociations at th-
Coal-trade Office, in this town, nothing satisfactory has re-
sulted, although hopes were entertained at one time lad
the pitmen been sincere in their declarations to his Lordshia
—that an immediate adjustment of the points in disppte be-
tween them and the coal owners might have been easily ac-
complished. From the most accurate information that lam
able to collect (and I have tolerable facilities), the pitmen
have played off upon the noble Marquis. I mean thereby
to say, that they have acted with manifest insincerity in thi•
statement of their pplevances. Tho consequence of this has
been, that Lord Londonderry, itc a sort of circular which he
addressed yesterday to his own colliers, cautions them
against the unfsir machinations of a part of their fraternity ;
by which he says (and he says so truly), they are shamefully
misled and deluded. His Lordship concludes by inviting his
own pitmen (a body of 2,000 to 3,000 men) to meet him this
day at the Painsher Colliery Office, with a view to the 6aal
anangement of the existing differences. His Lordship, in
the circular alluded to, says, if his men will only act in a
straight forward and manly way, be will extend to them
every reasonable support and aid ; but, if they still continuo
perverse, and listen to sinister council, the penalty of Nicoll
misconduct must be ucon themselves, and upon themselves
only. Here, in Newcastle, which may termed the grand
centre of the coal-trade, I am sorry to state the opinion jest
now is, that the differences bete een the coal owners and their
workmen is more serious than ever, as regards actual ap-
pearances. Two troops of dragoons are to arrive here ic.
morrow, from York, in addition to two troops already in
garrison ; which, with four troops of Colonel Bell's North-
umberland yeomanry cavalry, will be ready to act is aid ef
the civil authorities, should the refractoriness of tae pitmen
render such interference ultimately :waggery. Yost wit
probably better understand the bearing of the matter, when
you are informed that, amongst the pitasen, a considerable
proportion are bound men, whose abashes from stipulated
labour to the respective collieries. miffs dun liable is im-
prisonment, dtc.

I I
4

i.l
c,i, 0-.
London, England, 1831-03-24

By Lord MOZPETH—The reason why the late election was carried
on on a greater scale than Mr. Canning's was, that Mr. Denison's friends
bantered Mr. Ewart's Mends about the amount of the money which
the were were prepared to expend on the election.
By Mr. OmisT—Mr. Canning must have been aware that there was
much treating going on during his election ; but he doubted very muck
whether Mr. Ewart had been cognizant of the proceedings which were
carried on during his election, though they were on a larger scale than
those of Mr. Canning'''. He could not say he was justified in laying out
the money of others, without an inquiry ; but still he did it. The ex-
citement which prevailed at the election was the only justification which
he could offer for paying large sums, which cool reflection would
dissuade him from doing. The reason why he expended 6,0401.
without accounting for it, was because all Mr. Ewart's friends had
confidence in each other. Witness subscribed nothing towards the
expense*.
Robert Mercer,' joiner, and freeman of Liverpool, examined by Mr.
Hut RISON—Was present at a meeting of the joiners, previous to the
election, in a public-house, where Mr. Ewart attended and made a
speech. They had some drink. It being asked who should pay the
expenses, Mr. John Ewart said, that his brother could not pay them, as
he was a candidate; but that they should be paid. The joiners did
not pay the expenses.
John Taylor, a joiner, examined by Mr. Serjeant 111xaswEvrunt
—Was doorkeeper to the pay-room during the election. He never
went in, except when he waa pushed in. Saw forty publicans some
days there, going to be settled with. Saw money paid to them. Saw
many persons going away with money in their hands. Saw several
voters some of whom were his fellow-workmen, go into the room.
Their names were generally called out by the captains of the tallies.
George Shaw, a joiner and freeman, examined by Mr. Sergeant
31EREIVEATAZI—Had canvassed for Mr. Evart, and procured him
about 80 votes. This witness proved that several of the voters had
been supplied with refreshments at the expense of Mr. Ewart's friends.
When he canvassed the voters, he told them that those who voted the
first day would get as much as those who voted last. This was a
scheme to get the voters up. Recollected being in a public-house where
Mr. John Ewart and some freemen were. He asked Mr. John Ewart
how much they asked, who held up his hand in a despairing manner, and
replied 161. He had asked this question because it was generally un-
derstood that the voters were to be paid for their votes. The freemen
who were with Mr. John Ewart that evening subsequently complained
of not having received 161. as they had been promised.
The Speaker having taken the Chair at this time, the Committee
adjourned.
London, England, 1831-03-24

HIS MAJESTY'S GRAND ENTERTAINVENT.

Yesterday the KING gave a Grand Dinner Parts' to the
Members of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order, on the
occasion of Count M UNSTF.It'S taking leave, after a resi-
dence in England of about 40 years.
The Entertainment was given in the State Banquetting
Room, all the attendants appearing in full uniform. The
Yeoman Guard formed a double line along the Guard Room.
The Palace was brilliantly illuminated, the Banquetting Room
in particular. The Long Table, which was laid for fifty,
had a plateau, for nine pieces, the centre of which belonged
to the late King, when Prince of WALES, and still bears
his crest. The Cross Table Whit laid for thirty, and had
a plateau for five pieces. The KING, accompanied by the
Dukes of CUMBERLAND and GLOUCESTER and Prince LEO-
POLD, received the company in his principal Drawing Room.
His MAJESTY appeared in a Field Marshal's uniform : the
Band of the Royal Horse Guards attended in the Hall ad-
joining the Banquetting-room, and saluted the KING and
his distinguished guests, with " God save Me King," and,
in the course of the evening, played several overtures, and
other concerted pieces. About eighty members of the
Guelphic Order were present, though 97 were invited,
several being prevented from attending by indisposition and
absence abroad.

The following Members of the Order had the honour of
being invited by his MAJESTY :
/KNIGHTS GRAND CROSSES—Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes
of Cumberland, Sussex, Gloucester, and Prince Leopold, Prince Ester-
hazy, Prince Leven, Count Munster, Viscount Beresford, Lord George
Beresford, Sir R. Bolton, Sir F. Barton, Lord Burghersh, Sir H.
Campbell, Earl Clanwilliam, Viscount Combennere, Sir R. D. Don.
kin, Earls Errol and Fife, Sir W. Freemantle, Sir .J. Fuller, Earl
Glasgow. Sir %V. Gordon, Duke of Wellington, Count Woronum,
Sirs H. Grey, H. Halford, C. Halkett, T. Hammond, Lord Hill, Sir
J. Hope, Sir W. [lowdown, Earl Howe, Sir H. Hulse, Sir G. Hargood,
Sir J. Kempt, Sir W. Knighton, Marquis of Londonderry, Sir B.
M•Farlane, Sir A. Mackenzie, Sirs J. Macleod, H. Montrostr, G. Mar.
ray, 0. Rose, J. Stewart. H. Taylor, R. H. Vivian, Wathen Waller,
Earl Mayo, Lord Alaryborough, Earl Mountcharles, Lord St. Helen's.,
Viscount Strangford, and Farl Tyrconnell.
KNIGHTS COMMANDERS.SiTS G, Airey., A. Barnard, G. 11.
Browne, Alex. Bryce, R. Church, G. Cockburn, H. F. Cooke, J. Con-
roy, J. Campbell, D'Albiac, Augustus D'Este, A. Dickson, C. W.
Doyle, J. Elley, R. Gardiner ; Lord Glenlyon ; Sir C. Grant, W. Kier
Grant, H. Halkett, J. Harvey, W. L. Berries, J. Hall, Edward &M-
-son, J. Altera, D. Martin, J. May ; Baron Munchausen„ Colonel Pron.
Sir G. Quentin, Sir J. Reynett ; Baron Rottenburgh ; Sirs P. Sidney,
B. H. Stepherson, C. Thornton, F. B. Watson, G. A. Wood, H.
Wheatley, F. Whittinghsm ; Colonel Poten and Baron Linsingen,
Officers of the Order; Sir George Nagler, King of Arms; Sir L.
Muller. Secretary; Rev. Dr. Kuper, Chaplain; and William Woods,
Esq. Registrar.
London, England, 1831-03-24

FRANCE.

It has been ordered at the Council of Ministers, to prohi-
bit all participation of the civil and military functionaries,
with the associations which are formed under pretext of sup-
plying to the Government power for the defence of the coun-
try. Circulars will be addressed to that effect to-day, with
the signatures of all the Ministers.—Moniteur.
The society Aide-toi, le ciel t'aidera, which had covered
France with electoral committees, and which had represen-
tatives and agents in all the localities, has just adopted the
association, and makes in some sort the basis of its organi-
zation. The association follows the proceedings of the for-
mer directing committee, which made the revolution of
1830.—Gazette de France.

It had been announced that commotion was to make a
grand manifestation: the decisive manifestation was for yes-
terday, the 20th of March. Since eight months, it had not
prospered in the character of the Republic : it was Bona-
partism that was reckoned upon for the last comedy : the
scene was to pass from the Elephant Saint Antoine to the
Column Vendome. But the piece has not been played, we
know not why. Was it that the elephant frightened the
troop ? Was it the column ? We believe that it was the
column. It was very bold to appear before the National
monument, where each piece of bronze recalls conquered
Austria, in order to form a grand cortege to go and
petition Austria to send its Arch-Duke and its army,
to come and reign over France. That which is admi-
rable, is, that these apostles of liberty, who find fault with
Austria for interfering in the affairs of Modena, are eager
to see them interfere in ours. That which is not less so, is,
that the Citizens who are stifled in the liberty of 1830, too
confined for them, proclaim also their devotion to the me-
mory of a man, who destroyed all the liberties of the coun-
try. It is a new thing to find anarchy awowing that it
cherished despotism. Ilowever, it did not appear. These
juggling tricks of sedition are ended. The people hare
done justice. The Government has pronounced firmly, and
uproar has re-entered into its nothingness.—Journal des
Debats
London, England, 1831-03-24

LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICP MARCH 23, ISM

The Lord CHAMBERLAIN has appointed the Hon. FREDERICK
BYRD one of the Gentlemen Ushers of his MAJESTY'S Privy Cham-
ber, in the room of JAMES RUSSELL, deceased.
CHARLES CAVENDISH, E•q. one of the Gentlemen Ushers of his
MAJESTY'S Privy Chamber, in the room of HORACE SEYMOUR, Esq,
THOMAS SHIFFNER, Esq. one of the Gentlemen Ushers Quarterly
Waiters to the KING, in the room of Capt. HENRY MEYNELL, R.N.
WILLIAM RUSSELL, Esq. Assistant Gentleman Usher Daily
Waiter to the Kt NO, in the room of EDWARD SN ETD, Esq. resigned.
London, England, 1831-03-24

CONTRACTS FOR WHEAT, COCOA, PORT WINE.
IRON HOOPS, Ste.
VICTUALLING OFFICE, March 44, 1831.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his
MAJESTY'S NAVY, le. do hereby give Notice,

That on WEDNESDAY, the SOth Instant, they will be ready
to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of
the following Ankles to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling
Stores at Deptford, viz.
♦RTICLE. QUANTITY. PERIOD 01/ DIBLIWIRT.

Wheat, Red .. 3,600 Quarters
Ditto White ... 800 Quarters
(to weigh 60 lbs. to the Bushel),
Tobacco .. ... 20 Tons
Peas .... .. 500 Quarters
Oatmeal .. ... 20 Tons
Cocoa .... ... 30 Tons
Sugar .... ... 100 Tons
Good sound, full- 3.000 Gallons
bodied Port Wine, (One-half in Pipes,
for medical pur- and the remainder
poses .... .. In Hogsbeadb)
New Iron Hoops.
Vat .. ...
Butt ...
Stout Plate
Slight Plate

One half of each
by the 30th day of
April nest, and the
remainder by the
sist day of May fol-
lowing.

30 Tons
80 Tons
40 Tons
ISO Tons

1 One•balf to be deli-
vered by the 31st of
May nest, and the re.
I mender by the 31st
J of July following.

Samples of the Wheat, Peas, Oatmeal, Cocoa, and Port Wine,
must be produced by the party tendering ; but those for Tobacco,
Sugar, and Iron Hoops, together with the Conditions of the Con-
tracts, may be seen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be de-
livered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the Person
who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend
to answer when called for.

M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1831-03-24

PUBLIC

Bank Stock, shut
India Stock, Bonds, 2
London Docks, 259 10s
St. Catherine's. £7B 101
City GU, £l9O
Bank of Scotland, £167
British Linen, £l5O
Grand Junction. £243
Leeds, L'l9s
Regent's, £lB 10s

Chia o'Caocx.—Barometer, 29417 ;
Weather. cloudy, with snow._

Tti E EVENING STAR.

r, 39. Wind FL
London, England, 1831-03-24

HIS MAJESTY S SHIP fIIETIS.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 21.—The Court having been opened at
eleven o'clock, Mr. blinchin read a very long defence for Captain Bur-
gess, which occupied an hour and twenty minutes, in which he dwelt
much on the fact that the unfortunate occurrence arose entirely from the
unknown cunent which existed un that coast. and which carried the ship
between twenty and thirty miles out of her reckoning.
Captain Burgess called Captain Austin and Captain Coghlan, who
spoke in very high terms of the seal and abilities of Captain Burgess,
whom they had known for periods respectively of twenty-eight and thirty-
five years.
Mr. (howdy, the master, put in a written statement, which was read
by the Judge Advocate, and gave a detailed account of the unfortu.
nate accident. The master called several witnesses, and put in several
testimonials as to his character, which appeared in a very advantageous
I light, particularly in two certificates, which were read, from Sir J.
Phillimore and Sir F. Collier.

The Court was then (two o'clock) cleared, and re-opened at half put
five, when the substance of the sentence was as follows

Considering the state of the weather, too much dependence was placed
on the dead reckoning, and that the soundings had been neglected,
blame was attributed to Captain Burgess and Mr. dowdy, the muter ;
but in consideration of their former services, the Court did adjudge
Captain Burgess and Mr. dowdy to lose two years' rank ; the remain-
ing officers and the Crew to be acquitted.
The Court paid a high compliment to Mr. Gesch for his conduct in
saving so many of the crew.
London, England, 1831-09-15

THREE OTLOCIL

Bank Stock, shut. Three per Cent. Reduced, shot.
Three per Cent. Consols, 821 1. Three and a Half per
Cent. 1818, shut. Three and a Half per Cent. Red.
shut. Three and a Half per Cent. New, 901 90. Four
per Cent. 1826, shut. Long Annuities, Jan. 1880, shot.
Annuities, Oct. 1850, shut ; do. Jan. 1860, 18 15 16 17.
India Stock, ; do. Bonds, par, 1 dia. £lOOO Exchequer
IMMO 18 8; £5OO do. 8 10; 1 100 and 4900 do. 10 121
Advertised, 78. Bank for Account, 1991 9. Console for
Account, 891

The Malta steam-packet has arrived at Fal-
mouth, having perfoessed the voyage from Corfu in seven-
tun dope, including calls at Maui, Gibraltar, and Cadiz.
Advice. from Alfeers of the 3d instant state that
the Arabs bad set the fields on the whole plain on fire, and
that It bad been burning for ten days. The thermometer
stood at NI, at midnight, in the open air.
The Vice-Admiral, during the late cruise, visited
the submarine volcano, named Graham Wand and, finding
it in a quiescent state, be deemed it prudent to station his
klajesty s sloop Ferret on the N.W. side of It, to make
known its situation to vessels which might not as yet be
aware of its cxistence.—bfaiia Casette. _ _

It gives us the deepest concern to confirm the
apprehensions entertained of the fate of Captain
Edward Blaquiere—a gentleman known all over
Europe, as • friend of liberty, and to the English
nation, by his writings about Greece, Spain, Por-
tugal, &c. His ardour led him lately to co-operate
with the Portuguese Refugees, and be sailed some
time since from England, in a vessel bound for
Terceira, which has never reached its destination,
and there is now no doubt has been lost. After co-
operating with the French, the Belgian, the Spa-
nish, and the Greek Patriots, he has in the Por-
tuguese cause been the victim of his activity.
The history of his life, which may some time be
written, would be the history of European patriot-
ism, as exerted against the machinations of the
Holy Alliance from 1814 to the catastrophe which
ended his career. He united in a remarkable
manner indefatigable personal energise, with very
superior literary powers, and inflexible integrity.—
He was a native of Dublin, a nephew of Lord
Blaquiere, and had been educated in the British
navy, and attained the rank of Lieutenant. He
was about 45 years of age. In personal qualities,
he was one of the most amiable and generous of
men, and is deeply lamented by all who enjoyed his
acquaintance.
Eight muter carpenters published a denial that
the body petititioned for universal -suffrage. They
d 3 not deny that ten thousand are out of employ-
ment, but ascribe the distress to other marten who
take cheap contracts, and onderwork their masters.
London, England, 1831-09-15

ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONZ O'CLOCIL

The French funds bad fallen 11 per cent. to
59, but the following day improved to 59-70 ;
Consols, which left off yetterday at 824 for the
account, opened at 8211, went to sellers 821; Ht
present they are 821 1.
TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols, which have been in the early part of
the day 821 1, are at present 821.
London, England, 1831-09-15

concluded that the place will be obstinately de-
fended, and that the prompt retreat of the Polish
army on the capital was for the purpose of con-
centrating its force,while the Russians are obliged
todivide theirs to defend themselves on both banks.
It besides appears that the town does not want
supplies, and that the siege may last long."
Lztestc, SEPT. 7.—Berlin, Magdeburg, and
Pilnitz are invaded by the cholera. This scourge
is only ten leagues from us. Every moment it
may break out here. The affairs of Poland are en-
veloped in the greatest mystery. However, it ap-
pears certain, that in consequence of a reverse, the
Russians are retreating precipitately, happily for
Poland, but unfortunately for European tranquillity ;
for the contest will thus be indefinitively prolonged,
if the Powers do not interfere efficaciously to pre-
vent it.

On Friday evening the Prince of Orange went
from Tilbury to Grave, and then to Nimeguen,
to inspect those two fortresses and the troops in
garrison there. His Royal Highness was expected
in the last town on Saturday morning. The gar-
rison was whim been under arms, and the inhabi-
tants were adorning their houses in honour of the
Commander-in-chief: several triumphal arches
were erected.
London, England, 1831-01-29

BUCKINGHAM GATE, ST. JAMES'S PARK.
GENTEEL LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, together with the
ELEGANT FURNITURE and NUMEROUS FIXTURES.
vi R. BROOKS respectfully announces for SALE by
IT.I. AUCTION, at his Rooms, U. Old Band Street,

On WEDNESDAY, the 9th of FEBRUARY, at Twelve,
In One Lot, (unless 9001. be previoudy tendered by Private Contramj
The Lease for 36 years, at a low rent of £4l per annum.

Together with the Elegant Fundture and numerous Fixtures of a
Substantial and Genteel Residence, which in consequence of Improve.
meats decided upon, will eventually overlook the Royal Garden. The
House bas been fitted up regardless of expense. and elegantly furnished
by an eminent upholsterer. and contains. Six Bed Rooms. Greening
Room. Two Water Closets, Drawing. Dining, and Breakfast acorns
Convenient Store Booms and Closets, Excellent Olikes, and 80 Feet
of Garden.

To Gentlemen of moderate blame, connected with the Court,
Public Offices, the Houses of Parliament, or the Fashionable World,
the situation will be found particularly desirable and convenient, and
a family will appreciate its contiguity to St. James's Park.
Catalogues and Cards ft View may be had at the Gun Tavern, &af-
ford-row, and of Mr. Baoncs, Auctioneer and Land Surveyor, Is,
Old Bond Street.
London, England, 1831-01-29

CARSHALTON PARK, SURREY,
ELEVEN MILES FROM LONDON. ON THB BRIGHTON
ROAD,

In the centre of Eight Packs of Fox Hounds and Harriers.
MR. BROOKS respectfully announces that he has re-
ceived instructions to LET, Furnished or Unfurnished, on
moderate Tants,* capital stone-built MANSION, seated lu a richly
wooded Deer Park of 130 acres, intersected by the celebrated Trout
River Wardle, which rises in the same ; together with a Manor over
1,600 acres (1,300 excludve right, affording superior Partridge shoot-
ing, coursing, and baiting. Carshaltun is calculated for a large Family,
and contains IX bed chambers, dining and drawing rooms, library, ex-
tensive offices, coach-house for thin carriages, stabling for six bones,
most productive kitchen garden, he.
Particulars, and cards to view, may be bad of Mr. Broths, Land
Surveyor, 2s, Old Bond-street.
London, England, 1831-01-29

CHARLTON, NEAR BLACKHEATH.

IVIR. BROOKS has the honor to announce that he
LTA has received instructions to LET UPON LEASE, unfurnished.
the distinguished Family Residence, called
CHARLTON VILLA,
Calculated for the occupation et a Family of Rank, enviably situate on
the brow of the range of bills, from whence magnificent views at the
Tbame. the Metropolis, and the surrounding counties are cusnn,anded.
The Domain include, THIRTY ACHES. laid out in Park like
Pleasure Ground and rich Paddocks, beautifully undulated, and en.
ricked by Avenues and champs of noble Forest Trees, of great age,
intersected and eavironed by Walks, shaded by Insuriant Plantations
and Shrubberies, capital Kitchen Garden, Orchard. Farm Buildings.
and Cottages.
The Mansion presents a bandwiene elevation, ornamented by Term-
dabs, and contains Entrance and Inner Halls, Principal and Secondary.
Staircases, a noble Wu of Reception Rooms, with French Win-
dows, commanding prospects for picturesque beauty, and interest un-
rivalled.—they comprise Dining and Drawing Rooms, each thirty three
by twenty one, Library and Mealtime Parlour, Study. Best. sad ,
Servant.' Chambers. The Once, are eatensive and conveniently '
arranged, Court Yard, Double Coach House. and Stabling for ten'
Hanes.

Cards to view, and particulars may be bad of Mr. Brooks, Load
Surveyor, U, Old Bond-.trees.
London, England, 1831-01-29

NOBLE MANSION,
Calculated for the reception of a Family of the highest Distinction.
Situate Ten Miles from Town.

11.1 R. BROOKS has received Instructions to LET,
01 Furnished.
A NOBLE STONE-BUILT MANSION,

Suites of spacious and elegantly.decorated and furnished Reception
Rooms, opening to extensive Conservatories ; numerous Bed Cham-
bers ; Domestic Mrs ; Coach Houses. and Stabling for Twelve
Horses ; most productive Wailed Garden • Hot Houses, Pinery, and
beautiful Pleasure Grounds. The Mansion h placed on Elevated
Ground, in the centre of $ Richly •timbered Park, ornamented by a
Fine Lake; beyond which Is a Wood of One Hundred Acres.

• LID,
A MAGNIFICENT MANSION,

To be Let Forttivited, within Forty Miles of Town, affording ample
Accommodation to a Family of tie First Rank.
Cards to view, and farther Particulars, may be bad of Mr. Brooks,
Land Surveyor. 2S, Old Bond-street.
London, England, 1831-01-29

A FRRRHOLD MARINK RRSIDRNCF.,

Pleasantly 'keened frosting the Sea. at Dawlish.
It contains entrance-hall, vestibule, drawing roast 25 by 17, dining..
room 25 by 17, breakfast-room, 11 bed and 2 dressing-rooms. extensive
offices,achonl-room, and laundry, 50 feet, double coach-house, four.stall
stabling, productive walled garden.

Cords to view of Mr. Brooke, Land Surveyor, No. SS, Old Bond.
street.
London, England, 1831-03-23

ITALY.

MILAN, MARCH 14.—Reggio was not yet occupied by
the Austrian troops yesterday, but a deputation had offered
to submit, imploring the clemency of the Grand Duke, and
the protection of Genera Frimont. It is affirmed that
there was an obstinate engagement yesterday between the
Austrians and the Bolognese and that the patriots under
General Belline fought with much courage, and caused
the enemy to sustain great loss, though they bad only 2,600
men and four pieces of cannon, against 10,000 Austrians
and 24 pieces of cannon. The battle was undecided till
the evening, but it is thought that the army of the patriots
dispersed during the night, after burying the dead and send-
ing the wounded to Bologna. It is not known whether the
patriots under our brave Pole Krasinsky have had an action
with the Austrians, but it is certain they left Bologna on the
11th eager to engage the enemy. The National Congress
of the free cities has refused to obey the orders of Gen. Ben-
theim to submit to the Pope, and has retired to Ancona, as
Bologna is not able to sustain a siege. It is said to-day that
Gen. Bentheim has entered the city, and established a coun-
ter revolutionary government in the name of the Pope ; but
this news seems premature, and there were above 10,000
combatants in the city who did not appear inclined to yield till
they had at least shown that. they were not afraid to fight.

SPAIN:

Letters from Madrid, dated March 10, state that the
forces of the insurgents in the mountains of Ronda, amount
to between 3,000 and 4,000 men, and that the fate of Spain
now depends on a single success or defeat of the Consti-
tutionalists. Seven hundred old soldiers of the battalion of
marines, and the troops of the line of the garrison of the
island of Leon, have joined them. The Marquis of Villa-
campo and several other persons had been ordered to quit
Madrid. The Minister of War has directed that the troops
stationed at Tolosa and Logrona should be marched into the
interior. Letters from Spain, received in Bordeaux, state
that the Insurrections of the island of Leon, Cadiz, and An-
dalusia, had not been suppressed, as was reported. Dis-
turbances had likewise occurred in Badajoz. Courrier
Francais.

PETRIIIIIIIGH, MARCH I.—From all the accounts that we
have hitherto received of the state of things in the kingdom of Poland,
and the martial spirit dour army andermsch a commander as Diebitsc,h,
it may be ptesromed that the revolutionary Government will be shortly
overturned. The Emperor is said to be remolvod to incorpseate the
kingdom with Russia, as a provisos of his great empire. This would
be a merited satisfaedon gins to the Russian radon. It was, perhaps,
originally an ill-judged prometting to attack Pentad to Russia, and yet
as Independent of the Russian Goveniment ; and to give it comedts.
dotal imdtutions, while the form of Govermsest ma* us napalmed
&boohoo. There was is this a cesium, wbkit meld not fail to each*
mutual dislike, and greedy eintributed Oe the damdfol ontainophe of
)826.
London, England, 1831-03-23

411111) NIPI\

LOSS OF THE FROLIC STEAM

PSiennozr, Komar SO.—lt aura regret I have to in.
form you of the loss of the Pro& steam vessel, which left Hsvetford-
weat on Wednesda morning last. wish a number of passengers from
that place, Pembroke, Milferd, and Tenby, and melancholy to relate,
during the night, she struck en the Nash Sands, which lay onwansea,
and as there•was a tremendous sea running at the time, is supposed to
I have gone to pieces immediately. Amongst the passengers on board
were Gen. Macleod, Colonel Gorda', Mrs. Colonel Boyd, Miss
Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, and a number of others--in
all from forty to fifty souls, who bare met with a watery grave. The
cause which led to thb melancholy catastrophe is not known ; but it is
conjectured that something must have happened to the machinery, sod
the vessel in copsequence drifted en the sands, which are quite dry at
low sate?, and on which the boiler has since been distinctly seen by
several vessels.

Faux • conazseowourT OF THE Porr....—Thr account of the
loss of the Frolic steamer Is, alas I too true. She left Milford on Wed-
nesday, and the same evening was totally wrecked on the Nash Send,
between Swansea and Cardiff. All on board, amounting to thirty-six,
perished. Amongst this number was General Newman M'Leod. L. IS.
The General the sister of the present Earl of Mountnorris.
London, England, 1831-03-23

A CARD.

STRICTURES CURED BY AN INTERNAL MEDICINE.
je ENOU'S URETHRIC POWDERS are an effectual
4.11) Remedy for Stricture and all Diseases connected with the Urinary
Organs, Liver Complaints, and general Debility of System. Prepared
• only at HI, Wakefield-street, swick-squares Sold in Packets ,
D. 2s. each, or Five Packets in one for M. and may be had of hiesas.
Barclay, Farringdon-street, and Mr. Dicker, 236, Strand.
See “ Practical Observations on Stricture and other Diseases of the
Urethra," describing an effectual mode of care by an Internal Medi-
cine, sad proving the application of Instruments unnecessary and ge-
nerally productive of Injury ; also, on the Origin, Symptoms, and
Treatment of Stricture in the Rectum, by WILLIAM Riwou, M. R.C.
Surgeons, London, published by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row,
Price Ss. 6d.
London, England, 1831-03-23

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS ARUM, Tun DAT—EhiblID. I ; Waterford, I; Guernsey sod

Jersey-, 1.

Dut., blAncie 2 —Wind SB.

PORTSMOUTH, MASON 211.—Wind E.B.lC—Arrived the Georgians,
Thompson, from London for New South Wales; and the Amphitrite
transport, from Sunderiarol.__

. .
PLTMOCITH, MARCH 21.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Industry, Cato,
from Deptford.
FaLimon., 11Aactr 21.—Wind variable.—Salled the Plover packet
for the Leeward Islands.
TORBAY, Mums 21.—Arrived the Lark, Gott!, from St. Michael's.
Sumas, MARCH lg.—The Ruby, Gray, with a cargo of coals fur
the Baltic, has put hack, leaky.
Aluucsi W.—Arrived the Ringdove, Garden, from Oporto.
The Ocean, —, from London, and Renewal, Price, from Li-
verpool, have arrived at Sierra Luang.
London, England, 1831-03-23

A NEW AND ELEGANT QUARTERLY PERIODICAL
Just published, by SE z swoon & Co. 43, Paternoster Row, pries 26. &I.
lIIHE First Number of the EMPORIUM of LITERA-
.I TUBE, SCIENCE, and the BELLES LETTRRS. Contents
Address. The Orient Sky, oa the rotundity of the year, on Education,
on the Organisation of Society, on Woman, Hymn to Jove frau
Callimachus, Philonsathes the Cantabrigian, (Mental Literature,
Genuine Patriotism, on the Localisation of the Poor, the Fairy
Bower, Tales of the East, Letters from a Bishop, Reviews, Hermon
on the Materiality of the Mind and the Immateriality of the Soul, &c.
Sir J. Walsh on Parliamentary Reform, &c. To be continued
Quarterly.
London, England, 1831-03-23

IMPERIAL PA R LIAM ENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Blown 22.

Lord ROLLE presented a petition firm Exeter against reform. The
ruble lord said he supported the petition.
The Duke of R ;CH MOND datt.d the noble lord if he were not sa-
ti-tied that die voice or tie country was Infavour of reform?
r Lord ROLLE acid he did not fettle' himself called upon to answer
that question ; for his own part ho aas decidedly against the measure
u. .term propo.ed in the other house.
'rite Marquis of SALISBURY admitted there was a strong feel.
ing fn favour of Reform throughout the country.
6,i NRICA RDE said there was but one exception,
.ael that way. !o the. species of Reform. This country and Ireland
terry alike it. favour of the proposed plan.
Tne D;!;e of GLOUCErTER presented a petition from a nume-
row- body of quaker 4. tvz:,inttt colonial slavery.
e rirl of ABERDEEN presented a petition from Aberdeen,
ag tin.! the propmed alteration of the timber duties.—Also a petition
iron; :Le same place again: t the imposition of duties on steam navi.
ration.
Several private ! it.. were bronght up from the Commons, and read
firer time.

.....
The Martial; of DOWNSHIRE presented a petition from Down-
:Ali:. , ava.m.t co!otitl slavery.
Petitions for Reform .were presented by—The Earl of Mangos,
from Cailington ; the Duke of NOR von', from Paddington and East
Retford ; Lord CAWDOR, from Vales ; and the Marquis of CIAO E•
LA C , from Shrewsbury
The LORD CHANCELLOR, in pursuance of his notice yester-
day, presented no less than 96 retitior,s from various parts of Eng-
land, Scotland, and Ireland, praying that the Reform Bill may be
carried into a law.
London, England, 1831-01-11

PUBLIC NOTICE.

.1N consequence of the very increasing demand for DAY
and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietors have erected a
Manufactory on so extended a scale, that they will be enabled to
eseeute all orders for Foreign or Home Consumption at a day's notice
and, to secure the Public from imposition, an Engraving of the New
Building will appear on the Label.
Ist May, 1930. 97, High Holborn.
London, England, 1831-01-11

BETTS'S PATENT FRENCH DISTILLED BRANDY,

suntans vo

RRAL COGNAC BRANDY.
At ISs. na busaw. Gau.op !

IT cannot be too generally known that there exists in this
country a purely BRITISH SPIRIT. the protect of ear own
soli, which has been brought t• such perfection, as not to be distin-
guished from the finest French Brandy, excepting that it is [tee from
those acid and astringent qualities which contaminate moss of the
Spirits imported from foreign parts, and is in consequence decidedly
more wholesome. Thh fact has been attested by some of the Int
chemists in the world, who have analysed the Ptumißassist, 119
appears by testimoniah in the possession of Mr. J. T. BETTS, the
Sole Proprietor and Patentee : copies of which may be seen at the
Printer's.

The value of this exquisite Brandy is thoroughly understood by of
the considerable Dealers in the Kingdom ; ►ut to
BRETT, of 109, DRURY-LANE, London,
belongs the merit of introducing it to the Public in its true and legi-
timate character, by the single gallon, which, by an arrangement with
the Patentee, be is enabled to offer to connoisseurs and families on
distillery terms, for cash on (or before) delivery in London.
At Banes Vaults, not only the Rivere BoAstov, but every com-
modity in the Wine and Spirit Trade, le warranted perfectly free from
deleterious adulteration.

The foUowing Articles are particularly recommended:—
Sealed
Imperial Measure. Gallon. Bottle. Pint.
Superior Cream Gin 101 64....20 24....15 4d
Old Jamaica Rum lss 0d....21 5d....1s Sd
Pure Patent Brandy 111 s 0d....5s 64....2s 4d

Fos via Couurav, a sample hampers containing two bottles of
each of the above excellent Spirits, price only Eighteen SbUtinp !
Bottles and baskets, of peculiar construction, for travelling, charged
as follows :—Half Gallon, Is. Gallon, Is. 6d. Two Gallons, Ss. Ild.
The same prices allowed on return.
_

Orders by Post (paid), with a reference for payment. punctually
executed. _

CS The PASSIM BSANDT is not * distillation of Potatoes ; but of
the finest Coax Smarr, and its exquisite Savour suffers no dhad-
vantage from dilution.
HENRY BRETT. WINS AND Smarr Pdsacuauv,
No. 109. Drury-Lane. London.
London, England, 1831-01-11

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mama Allan= Tun Mr.—Dublin. 1; Waterford, I ; Ilull.nd, 1

France, 1; Litbis, I.

PORTSMOUTH, Jan. In.—Wind N. to N.E Sailed bis blajesi) 'a
ship Cordelia, for Bermuda.
SOUTHAMPTON, JAL 10.—Arrived the Pace, Eynon, from Lisbon.
Famous's, Jas. 9.—Wind N. fresh breezes...—Arrived the Duke
of Marlborough packet, from Lbboo--ealled the Ist inst.
Pansancr, J*a. 9.—Arrived the Jane, French, from Seville. Off
the poet, the Awes, from Quebec; and Brothers, Woodley,
from Denia. _ _

&tux, Jam. O.—Arrived the Arno, Scales, from Cadiz ; and the
Sprightly, Quinton, from Lisbon.
BRUTOL, Jar. 9.—Arrived the Janus and Ellen, —, from M.
lap ; Nameless, —, from Cadiz ; Awor., Whitwell, nd Alfred,
.....—, from Bilboa•
Liwzaroot, Jam. 9.—Arrived the Mary Harriet, &plow. from
Savannah.

_
Grsaacma, Des. 23.—His Majesty's ship Gli ucester sailed rte
Monday for England, towards evening she was becalnie el, and carried
by the current on the Pearl Rock, where she remained for about half
an hour, when she got at, and is now in dock, to be hove down. It
is said that a piece of rock Is in her bottom.
The Emulation, Lisby, from Newfoundland, was driven ou rhore,
and bilged, at Lisbon, during a violent gale from S.E. to S.W. on the
29th uh. The Elisabeth Gillespie, Carson, from Liverpool, and the
Alen, Griffin, from Bristol, also ran on shore, but were got off with
damage.
The Mercury, Calder, bolted to Charente, ran on abort in Gourock
Bay on Saturday. and bilged.
The Ann, Lilly, from Newfoundland, bas arrived at Opts to. site r
being on shore. and obliged to discharge part of her cargo.
The Agenoria, from Cardiff has arrived at Oporto, alter being cn
shore. The vessel and cargo much damaged.
Tbe Theodosia Matilda, from Bourdeaus, was totally %wetted off
Oporto 25th ult.
London, England, 1831-10-08

TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD.

TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS.
WHEREAS an Injunction has been
V Tln. the Court of Chanel. to restrain

Matzos, Printer, Bermondsey-street, Bosough,
IS,: Penalty of 11,000, from Printing or Vending .
being copies or colourable imitations of those alined .
Bottles containing " Real Japan Blacking, prepared
DAY and MARTIN. Y, High Holborn."—This
is to prevent any person Weaning the like penalty.
chasing or using suck Labels, and to offer the above
for sufficient evidence Of any Printer committing
Ener.—March, 1831.

KITCHINER'S ZEST isk
1l ONLY by JAMES BUTLER, Herbalist,
cnt Garden Market, from the Doctor's original
l:. consequence of spurious imitations being sold, '
solicits the public (most respectfully) to observe ,
are genuine, unless his name is WRITTEN in full
printed label, and directions for Its use, and sealed
wax, and bearing the impression of K. The delicate
produced by the Zest is highly esteemed in soups,
made (Babes, and sauce for fish. It is a valuable .
to the traveller, aad will retain its crudity in any climate.-1
Sold by him in bottles, 2s. 6d. also by Mews. Knight
Sons, 83, Graceshurch Street ; Mr. Hickson, 72, "
Street ; and Mr. Lazenby, 46, Lamb's Conduit Street.

WORMS. AND THEIR DIRE EFFECT 0
HUMAN BODY.

THE long round Worm occasions Squeamish-
Deb', Vomiting, Gripes, Looseness, Swelling
Body, Loathing of the Food, and at other times a v'
Appetite; Convulsions, Epileptic Fits, violent lit
pain in the Side, and palpitation of the Heart. The
Worm, called Ascarrides, commonly lodges in the Re
and occasions a disagreeable itching about the seat.
Author of all good has blessed Dr. GARDNER',
and TINCTURE to the restoring of thousands t
been given over by their friends, and are now ascii')
ben of society, giving the praise to him that reigneth
heavens for being directed to so valuable a Medicine.
74, Loerscre.—Prices, 25. 9d. 45. 6d. les.
tine Guinea.
London, England, 1831-10-08

/al which ministers demand ! The finances before
every thing ! !
As it is necessary to have a civil list, that the
arts and commerce should flourish, the amount fix-41
by the Chamber will doubtless exceed considerablv
eighteen millions ; for if we are well informed,
the King, since the month of January, reccivell
1,500,000 francs permonth, which is at the rate ci
18,000,000 annually, and no one exclaims that
commerce is in less distress. If, then, the Cham-
ber confines itself to granting the eighteen millions
demanded last year, behold the splendour of cotn-
merce indefinitely adjourned. To be prodigal of
millions to the crown, in order to let the merchants
live, is the same thing as giving a hundred thou-
sand francs to an Archbishop, to become the simnel
to the poor. The heavy taxes make bankrupts by
hundreds, and poor by thousands ; and their pro
duce accumulated in some few favoured hands, to
tender the circulation general, simply procure,
profit to some thirty merchants, and a scanty sub-
sistence to perhaps a hundred necessitous. Such
are the benefits of these rich dowries.
It is an incontestible axiom that the money
which best profits a country is that which is left in the
pockets of the tax-payers. The eclat of the throne,
the splendour of the crown—the majesty of souve-
nirs—are words void of sense, created by courtiers
to oppress the people; the royalty of July should
lay aside these old worn-out expensive frippery ;
it should shine from a more better and lasting eclat,
by showing itself sparing of the sweat of the peo-
ple—by taking its models amongst those Princes,
who are not citizen Princes— and who do not less
give an example of simplicity of manners, by look-
ing at the present King of England, contented
with a civil list much inferior to that of bis prede-
cessor ; but the present King of England was not
placed upon the throne by a revolution.
issessmesemommimm
MARRIED-0o Thursday, at St. Mary's, R. N. C.
Hamilton, Esq. eldest son of Sir Frederic Hamilton, Bart.
to Constance, daughter of Gen. Sir George Anson, K.C.H.
M.P. &c. An elegant defame was given ath.r the cere-
mony by Sir F. Hamilton, at his house, in Great Cumber-
land-place, to a large party. Amongst the company were
the Earl and Countess of Albemarle, the Earl and Countess
of Rosebery,the Earl and Countess of Lichfield, the Countess
Dowager of Sheffield, Lord Bowden, Lady C. Keppel,
t uad H. Primrose, Sir George, Lady and Miss Aaseo,Mrs.
Miss /Waite, Mr. and Mrs. Nortbey, ltlr. Ed.
wastes, Miss Rtptoo, &c.
London, England, 1831-10-08

Iment on eristocratica
tnd it required almost
choice between imminel
proud, deluded, and
would concede to the
rights which endangered

preceding paragraph, we
pronounce the highest
minority of ONE nu
and we infer that tl
D AND NINETY-TIN
takes of education, tii
or under that person
faction, which too often di
agency. At the same lit
• they have thus placed
country, since the
the feelings of an intellii
irocal, and in favour
1, the true principles
calamities, and present
solemnity which dei
decision.

feeling, and a devotioi
elevated so many of
much influence on thl
'le insidious plausibil
was often masked.
cried they, and we desire
Reform proposed ! This
t specifying the extent of ,
was prepared to concede,
mere figure of speech,
casuistry. Do they
Men boroughs are not
Zill propose more
smallest number
contend that other places,
Itituences, ought still to be
ibers—and does not
such places to one Memi
that the largest towns
representatives—and
the Bill to give them '
concession made at the