biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1831-07-06

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IMPERIAL PARLIAM EST.

HOUSE OF CORDS-Jut.v 6.
GLAND JURIES IN 'ARLAND.
The Marquis of WESTMEATH presented two
dons from parishes in Meath, praying for repeal of the
Irish Grand Jury Assessments Bill. The noble maiquis
supported the object of the petitions by a state en, of
various abuses which had occurred under the Gr.., d its y
system.
The Marquis of SLIGO moved for a return of the number
of magistrates in the commission of the peace in IrelAn.l.
Ordered.

COMMON LAW COQals BILL.
On the motion of Lord WYNFORD the common Liw
courts bill passed through a committee, and was ordered to
be teed a third time on Thursday.
Several Members from the House of Commons bmu?ht up
the expired commissions in Ireland bill, and a private WI,
which were read the first time.
On the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY the licu‘e
adjourned.
London, England, 1831-07-06

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER took the chair at a quarter to four o'clock,
at that hour there was again a very crowded attendance of
members, and almost every seat in the house was taken by
the presence of members, or the affixing of their names to
the backs of their seats.
Mr. M.O'CON NELL presented a petition from the Gra-
ziers' Company, against the Hibernian Steam Navigation
Company.

.SETORM PITITIONS.

Mr. HUNT presented a petition from Ashton-under-
Line, for universal suffrage, annual parliaments, and vote by
ballot. The petitioners expressed their opinion that every
male adult paying taxes, of sound mind and free from crime,
should be entitled to vote for representatives in Parliament,
and he, Mr. Hunt, entirely concurred with them in that
opinion. He was surprised that the number of those peti.
tions did not prove a warning to boutrtuable gentlemen on the
same aide of the house as he sat, but he could not help think.
ing that before long both Whip and Tories would join in
granting what the petidoners wished for: he was, however.
surprised that gentlemen opposed even the bill brought in
by ministers, which went but a short way for the people's
rights, The petition was read and ordered Wbe printed.—
Tbe hon. stombeetben presented petitions from four parish's
in Brecknoelmitire, detailing the evils of the tithe system,
and praying foe an alietariee of the tithe laws.—Read, and
ordered to be printed. •
Mr. L W ELLE:BUY presented a petition from inha-
bitants of Marlborough, in favour of Reform. The hon.
member referred to a petition which had been presented nn
a former evening against the Reform Bill. He (Mr. L. W.)
London, England, 1831-07-06

31 EMOR ANDU Alr.

The under-mentioned Officers have been allowed to retire I
from the service, by the sale of Unattached Coint:tisNinns :
—)Major Andrew Long, half-pay Permanent Assistant-
Quartermaster-Gem-La ; Captain Thomas I‘loso, retired
full-pay Mich nova' Veteran Battalion.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Middlesex.
Peter Laurie, E•q. to be Deputy L!eutenant.
London, England, 1831-07-06

UNATTACHED.

Brevet Colonel Etlwatd Darley, from the .18th Foot, to be
Lieutenant-Colona of Infantry, i‘itbi.tit purchase; vet
Major Arthur Kennedy, from the Mill Light Dragonns,
to be Major of Infantry, by purchase; Lieutenant Charks
May, from the 3:11a Foot, to be Captain of Infantry, by
purchase.
London, England, 1831-07-06

inspired by the heroic conduct of a people who
fight for liberty, is a terrible enemy to arbitrary
governments ; the Revolution of Paris sets a high
value upon the liberties of Belgium and Germany ;
we shall soon see the Russian people profit from the
revolution of Poland and Lithuania.—Le Temps.
The Russian army appears decided to concen-
trate upon the Vistula between Plock and Medlin.
This movement appears to have two objects : the
one to pass upon the left bank and to attack
Warsaw, without having to force Praga, and the
formidable positions which defend it ; the second
to remain constantly supported upon the Prussian
frontiers, and of drawing thence provisions and
ammunition, which they cannot receive henceforth
from the Russian Provinces, in consequence of
the immense developementwhich the insurrection in
Samogotia and Lithuania does not cease to take.
This plan of General Toll was that of Marshal
Diebitsch, its realization would cause us some
fears, if we did not know that the forces of Gen.
Skrzynecki are now more considerable nume-
rically than those which compose the principal
corps of Russians. Whilst the centre and right
wing of the Russians concentrate upon the Lower
Vistula, and think to pass upon the left bank ;
their left wing remains in the Palatinate of Lublin,
entirely separated from all the other corps. That
isolated position is so sufficiently critical, that w e
do not regard it as impossible to hear, in some days,
of the total dispersion of the regiments which are
found abandoned, in that direction, so far from the
right bank of the Vistula. The news which wo
have received to-day from the patriot provinces
continues to be favourable. We will not speak of
the open intervention of Prussia, of the succours
of all kinds which she furnishes to the Russians,
of the inimical measures which she does not cease
to take against the Poles. They are facts of which
the simple declaration is sufficient to disgrace every
policy and every epoch.— La Revolution.
London, England, 1831-07-06

DIVIDENDS.

July 19. R. Gibson. Great Surrey-street, Sou.hwark,l
grocer, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—July 26.1
B. Baines, Canterbury, bookseller, at one, at the Court of
Commissioners—July 26. W. CLapnian, reek-street, Soho,'
draper, at nine, at the court of Commissioners—July 26. J.
E. Were, Bedminster, Sumersetshire, tanner, at one, at the
Court of Commissioners—July 12.1 Scott, Bread-street,
Cheapside, shawl-warehousernan, at one, at the Court of
Commissioners—July- 26. R. and W. Wythes, Birming-
ham, grocers, at eleven, at the Court of Commission-
ers—July 26. It. Ler.:ll and W. M. rousset, Cow
Cress-street. dealers, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
moues—July 26. T. and G. Neville, Doddinghurst, Essex,
farmers, at three, at the Court of Commissioners—July 28,
E. Marshall, Liverpool, grocer, at one, at the Clarendon
Rooms, Liverpool--July 28, J. and .1. It. Ray, Clare, Suf-
folk, bankers, at eleven, at the Half-moon inn, Clare—July
26, 'l'. Edwards, Liverpool, spirit deakr, ut twelve, at the
office of Mr. olden, solicitor, Liverpool—July 27, T.
011ey, Clare, Suffolk, molester, at twi.lve, at the 'White Hart
.. Inn, Clare July 26, H. Binetr, Leeds, victualler, at
twelve, at the Court House, Leeds—July 23, J. Giles,
Leeds, snuff-merchant, at eleven, at the Court house, Leeds
—August 10, J. D. Sweetapple, Godahning, Surrey, meal-
man, at the Swan Inn. Alton, Southampton.
London, England, 1831-07-06

CERTIFICATES--Juty 26.

3. Gray and W. P. 31orris, Bristol, wine-merchants—W.
Starke, Leftwich, Cheshire, bone-dials—J. Chambers, West
Kcal, Li:,colnshire, draper—J. Coutts, jun. Notting-hill,
Kensington, baker—J. Baker, Brim&combe.Port, Glouces-
tershire, coal-merchant—J. Gillgrass, Diorley, Yorkshire,
woollen eloth.manufacturcr —W. WlBement, Colchester,
crape manufacturer —J. Boraniati, Store-stuet, Bedford-
square, butcher —J. Buckler, Pucker's-court, Coleman-
street, Blackwell llall-factor—W. Eames, Fulham Bridge-
yard, Knightsbridge, horse-dealer—W. Graves, Sherborn.
lane, printer—F. Spencer, Leeds, druggist—J. Harrison,
Cieek-wharf, Hammersmith, coal-merchant—A, N. Greig,
Crewkerne, Somersetshire, wine-machant.

Sir Hussey Vivian arrived in Dublin on Friday
last and will forthwith asinine the command of the forces
in Ireland.
London, England, 1831-07-06

Let the Axe
SsiLe at the Root, the Poison-tree will fall ;
And where its venom'd exhalations spread
Rain, and Death, and Woe, where millions lay
Quenching the serpent's famine, and their bones
Mulling unburied In the putrid blast ;
A garden shall arise, in loveliness
Surpassing fabled Eden."
rll HE Nobility, Gentry, and Public, arc mos
I respectfully informed, that the
AUTHENTIC RECORDS OF THE COURT
OF ENGLAND

last Seventy Years, will speedily be published, in
le!;.lnc.: of ell attempts and exertions to suppress them.
This unique and extraordinary Volume will be published
soon as possible. and particulars will be made known by
lilverti,einent previous to its appearance.

nEAFNESS, NOISES in the HEAD,
EASES of the EAR, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
and STOMACHIC AFFECTIONS.—Thes• distressing
Maladies, which in many instances are so annoying as to
:end.•r life truly miserable, are successfully treated, without
the least pain or injury to the most delicate habits, at the
Medical Institution, 92, Phillips Street, Kingsland Road,
Shoteclitch, London ; where, for the satisfaction of Patients,
ire to be seen numerous and highly respectable testimonials
of the moat surprising cures, among which are cases of from
ten to twenty years' duration, which had baffled the skill of
the most eminent of the Faculty. The charge moderate.
Attendance daily, Sundays escepted, from Eleven, to
Evening. Patients in the country, who cannot
conveniently attend at the Institution, by stating their cases
i y letter, post paid, addressed as above, and inclosing the
usual medical fee, will have a suitable supply of medicines
crwarded, with every information requisite.
London, England, 1831-07-06

THE VOICE OF FREEDOM.

Lo ! angel-form'd Freedom o'er Europe is spreading
The flame of her glory, which shines from afar ;
The hearts of proud tyrants their downfall are dreading—
They faint—they fear more titan the thunders of war.
The blast of her trumpet bath waken'd the nations ;
The soul-moving shout is now wide o'cr the sea—
It mingles its tones with the senate's orations,
It calls, from the thriU of the tempest, BE razz !
The echo is heard to resound o'er the mountains;
'Tis heart) in the ship as it glides o'er the waves :
'll3 the voice of the vallies, the plains, and the fountains—
The voice that is heard float our ancestors' graves.
'Tis the roar of the Polish artillery's thunder;
It bursts on our cars from the wounds of their slain,
Whose valour excites all the nations' deep wonder ;
And soon shall they have what they battle to gain.
And then shall the shout of their myriads of voices
Proclaim the glad triumph of Freedom and Peace,
And tell the whole world that all nature rejoices

That man shall be free, and all tyranny Cease.
Yc I,re.ve sons of Gaul, who are true-hearted heroes,
Come join in the song and the shouts of the brave,
And sing of the downfall of tyrants and Pharaohs :
Rejoice i—we have broken the chains of the slave.
And Britain will join, while the loud shouts of pleasure
Shall ascend to the skieß, like the blasts of the storm ;
She n:eds not to draw forth her war-castles' treasure—
She conquers her foes with the shout of REFORM!
London, England, 1831-07-06

BANKRUPTS.

biUDDELL, New•street, Covent-garden, hosier, to
surrender July 8, at three, 19, and Aug. 16, at eleven, at
the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Aston, Old
llroad-street.

TRIGGS, HENRY, Sol's-row, Hampstead-road, copper-
plate printer, July 12, at two, 19, at three, and Aug. 16,
at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr.
H. Sturmy, St. Saviour's Church-yard, Southwark.
A tees, JOHN, York Chambers, St. James's-street, West-
minster, bill broker, July 12, at eleven, 19, at twelve,
and Aug. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.
Attorney Mr. Bober:s, Millman-street, Bedford-row.

HOUGHTON, WILLIAM THOM.‘S, Walcot-plsce, Lam-
beth, coal merchant, July 13, 19, at twelve, and Aug. 16,
at ten, at the Court of Commissir nets. Attorney, Mr.
Hods, Northumberland-street, Strand.
MARTIN, THOMAS, and Merman FRRIN MARTIN, Coleman-
street, wool.broktrs, July 12, 19, and Aug. 16, at two, at
the ourt of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Hind-
man and Goddard, Basmghall-st.
CAM, JOHN, Liverpool, tailor, July 22, 23, and Aug. 16, at
eleven, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Attorneys,
Mr. Morecroft. Part er- street, Liverpool; and Mr. E.
Chester, Staple Inn, London.
Ulnae, Dinarr, Poole, ironmonger, July 13, 27, and Aug.
If, at eleven, at the London Tavern Inv, Poole. At-

torneys, Alessi& Holme, Frampton, and Loftus. New
Inn, London ; and Messrs. Parr, Poole.
Jim KINN JOSEPH DitarroN, and Jolla JENKINS, PillgWClllly,
St. Woollas, Monmeuthshire, coal merchants, July 111.
19, and Augu.? 16, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Liver.

- . -
pool. Attorneys, Mr Blower, Lincoln's Inn fields,
London; atcl Messrs. Leman and Son. Bristol.
Tssusaxxx, THOMAS, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, banker, July
22, 23, and August 16, at twelve, at the %I-bite Lion
Inn, Bath. Attorneys, Messrs. Egan and Waterman,
Essex-street, S:rand, London ; and Messrs. Lusford and
Way, Bradford, Wilts.
NORVILLE, Jolitr, Pontefract, Yorkshire, horse.deaier,
July 27, 28, and August 16, at eleven, at the SMIO7/5
11 ,UtC, 'Wakefield. Attorneys, Mr. W. Rathbone,
Crux n.court, Cheapside ; and Mr. J. M. Janson, Wake-
field.
London, England, 1831-07-30

BIECTION.

W I: tsp.% YEv ENING.—The majority against
Mr. Prendergast, the reform candidate, at the close
of this day's poll, was 210. The total for Mr.
Baring Wall being 298, and for Mr. Prendergast
88. The election has been virtually decided by a
single decision of the Mayor's, on one of the votes
who polled as the grantee under the property of the
late Mr. Weston. By deciding against this vote,
the Mayor swept away at one fell swoop 240 of
Mr. Prendergast's votes, urn wheat he had re-
!ied for success, and whose support can alone be
recovered by a parliamentary petition against the re-
turn. What makes this decision the more extraor-
dinary is the fact, that the returning officer acknow-
ledged that he had prejudged the question, and the
cnly argument he heard previous to his decision was
noon another vote connected with the same property,
!,ut most materially differing in its character and
legal bearings. Mr. Prendergast has been tin-
, questionably the popular candidate within the town,
hut Mr. Baring Wall was strongly supported from
the vicini;v, each voter from the contiguous vil-
lages being paid, it is said, ss. per (lay for loss of
time, and sumptuously entertained in addition,
whilst the reform candidate relied for support solely
upon his principles, and had not a single hired
supporter. The system of electioneering at Wey-
mouth is most notoriously corrupt, and there is not
probably a place in the kingdom where the Reform
Bill will have a more efficacious application. Nine-
tenths of the freeholds are entirely fictitious, and
some of their stated value does not exceed the 20th
part of a penny a year. Yet the anti-reformers
profess to approve this system, and to be anxious
for its preservation. It is expected that Mr.
l'rendergast will retire from the contest to-morrow
morning.
London, England, 1831-07-30

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Juty 28.

- .
The deservedly high estimation in which George
Silvertop, Esq. of Minster• Acres, the present High
Sheriff of Northumberland, is held, was unequi-
vocally manifested yesterday, by the very nume-
rous and brilliant cortige, which accompanied him
in his state procession from the Northumberland
Courts, to receive and welcome his Majesty's
Judges of Assize, at the wind place, the Cannon,
in the county of Durham. The train of carriages
amounted to nearly forty—several of which wete
splendid equipages and four ; and the number of
gentlemen on horseback, which included a large
portion of the respectability of the county, must
have been at least 600 or 700. Ihe late members
of the Bywell Yeomanry Cavalry, headed by John
Jobbling, Esq. of Newton-Hall, and which were
formerly under the command of the High Sheriff,
attended in the procession as a aFecial mark of
respect. The state-carriage of the High Sheriff
was drawn by six beautiful bays, and the liveries
being all new, the set-out was every way handsome
and attractive. The worthy High Sheriff himself,
who looked remarkably well, rode a fine chesnut
horse, being attended, according to ancient fashion,
by two Pages of Honour—one at each stirrup.
Percival Fenwick, Esq. who officiated as Under
Sheriff, headed the procession. Between eight and
nine the procession returned to Newcastle with
the Judges, when the commissions were opened at
the respective Courts in the usual manner.

It bas been observed that there are few martins
(hirundo urbica,) and no wrynecks (lynx torquilla)
this year, while swallows, (hirundo rustica) are
particularly numerous.
London, England, 1831-07-30

LAND SURVEYING.

Lutes accurately Surveyed and Mapped ; Old Maps
Correctei. Reduced, or Enlarged ; Estate, Tithe, Timber,
and Earning Stock, and also Furniture, &c. Valued, or
Sohl by l'rivate Contract or Auction : Agricultural Im-
provements suggested and superintended : Parks, Farms,
and Pleasure Grounds laid out and planted. Building
Ground laid out, Let, nr Sold ; Designs, Specifications,
and Estimates for Mansions, Vida', Cottages, Farm
Buildings, &c. Artificers' Work measured and valued ;
Dilapidatioos, Fines, and Rentals estimaied, upon the
Expiration of Leases. Mineralogical Surveys, and Con-
:ruts made for the Letting or Selling of Mines or Quarries.
London, England, 1831-07-30

viESSRS. BROOKS, HEDGER, and
.01 TAYLOR, land Surveyors and Agents,

No. U, OLD BOND-STREET, LONDON,
reader their respectful acknowledgments to the Nobility
Ind Gentry. fo: the liberal share of favour conferred upon
:Stir Estahl;alitustit during Thirty-one Years, and solicit a
:ontinuance of the earn:, in the following branches of their
Business :

ESTATE AGENCY, AUCTION,and APPRAISING.
Registers are kept (illustralpd by Views and Maps) of
nunnrous Estates confided to their Agency for Sale, &c.
Lkewiie at Farms, London, Marine, and Country Resi.
laces, Manors. Inns, Building Ground, Advowsons,
Presentations. Grout:Ll Rents, Annuities, Reversions,
Canal, Dock, Rail Road, Gas, and other Shares. Also of
Easto for Sale or Exchange, in various British Possessions,
pvticularly the Canadas and Australia.
An abridged account of the above is periodically printed,
:.:141 sent to all the London Club and Coffee Houses; the
Rodin Rooms at Country Towns, and places of fashion.
:Me resort; to Capitalists, Companies, and to London and
Provincial ;Solicitors, &c ensuring the most extensive pub.
i city, and well calculated to facilitate the object of their
I:alloyers.
FOIL THE PURCHASE OR RENTAL OF PRO-

PEII.TY,
They have adopted a Plan, which they venture to hope will
remove the generally complained-ot want of information,
which has hitherto prevented the expeditious inve-ttnent of
trust and other money in the purchase of Estates, as well as
the taking of Houses, Farms, slanors, &c. They have
undertaken to keep RU:ISTILIIS of all the Property announced
far Disposal throughout the Kingdom, arranged under each
County, deriving their information from an extensive cor-
respondence with Solicitors and Land Agents, and the
Extraction of the Advertisements from upwards of Two
Hundred and Fifty London and Provincial Newspapers.

Solicitors and Land Agents are invited to oorninunicate
Particulars of Property for SAC, or to b Let, which will
be inserted gratis.

They devote particular attention to the RECEIVER-
SHIP and GENERAL MANAGEMENT of
ESTATES' FARMS, TITHES, BUILDING
C ROUND, etc. &c.

From a practical knowledge of Land, Draining, Planting,
irtiiating, and every other improvement, they, are fully
vnipetent to suggest and execute the most approved system
i Hesbandry. 'fhe great importance of having Landed
Purierty well managed is twofold. First, the Rental
will kr. :::creased; and, secondly, when circumstances arise
wadi render the sale of it necessary, much will be gained
it: Face.
London, England, 1831-07-30

~~

SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1831.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Jskly 29.

ST. JAMES PAI.ACE, Juxx 27.
This day the Baron de Cetto, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Bavaria, bad a
private audience of his Majesty, to deliver a letter from his
Sovereign.
- -

CROWN OFFICE, JULY 29.
MEMBERS returned to serve in this present Parliament.
Borough of Bandon Bridge—Sir Augustus Wm. Clifford,
Knight, Captain in his Majesty's Royal Navy, of Eaton-
square, London, in the room of Viscount Bernard, who has
ascepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
County of Boscommon—Denis O'Connor, Esq. of Bath.
nagar, in said county, commonly called the O'Connor Don,
in the room of Owen O'Connor, Esq. commonly called the
O'Connor Don, deceased.
Commission by the Lord lieutenant of the County of
Essex.
Henry Labouchere, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Bedford.

William Stuart, Esq. to be Deputy Liatenant; Richard
Lorignet Ortebar, t.sq. to be Jun.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Pembroke. _ .

John Henry Philippa, F.;.i;i)ebeputy Lieutenant; John
Lewes Philipps, Esq. to be do ; Mark Roch, Esq. to be
do ; Brock Swann, Fog, to be do.
Cast:martin Yeomanry Cavalry—Lieutenant William Evans
Poynter to be Captain, vice Robertson, retired ; Cornet
Thomas Mantel to be Lieutenant, vice Poynter ; James
Robertson Bryant, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Monsel.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of
the County of York.
North York Regiment of Militia—Ensign G. Smith to be
Lieutenant.
Commission by the Lind Lieutenant of the County of

Regiment of Oxfordshireiiiitia--Thomas Henry Mus.
grave, Esq. to be Captain, vice Anatice, resigned.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Warwick.
Warwickshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Edward Wheeler, Gent.
to be Lieutenant, vice Sir F. Shuckburgh, Bart. resigned.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Suffolk. _ _ _ .

Suffolk Borderers Yeomanry ii:Wairy—Sir Edward Kerrison,
Bart. to be Captain ; George St. Vincent AVihon. Gent.
to be Lieutenant; Thomas Clarke Brcuinghatn, Gent. to
be Cornet. _ _ _

Commission by the Lord Lieutcnont of the County of
Nottingham.
Newark Troop of Sherwood Rangers—Thomas Spragging
Godfrey. Gent. to be First Lieutenant, vice Richard Wild-
man, resigned.
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
MALIN, JOHN, Ware,_ Hertfordshire,corn-dealer.
POPE CHARLZS, Belle Vue, Clifton, Gloucestershire,
bookseller.

1 ,
•‘0,4:-;
—441 r
onoir&AND2.o
1788.
London, England, 1831-07-30

OPINING OF LONDON BRIDGE.

The preparations are in a state of wordeeul forwareln.ss
considering the short period since the commencement of the
task. The w:;rknich have already cut cracted the ii 'al
table in the tent prepared for his Maj•sty. Tee thitme
which was prcirred for ill .n the 9th of Nevem-
ber will, it is btlieved, be placed in this splendid spot-
mem. in which the great N :taste re of State. tht•
the Foreign Ambassador, end those who will accompany
their Majesties, and as it were form the Cruet, will nit
down to the fess:. .kiready the ceiling is brilliantly deco.
rated with flags of all nations, commemorative of the sueces*
of the British anna by tea aid lard. The Royal Sable will be
laid for 18 persons. Below the Royal tent, at each eide of tl,e
wide pass throu,:li which the proxseioa is testa. are two tiers
of table* occupying a space of npssates of 2'10,K) feet. Those
tables will extend along th bridge more than 500 leer. floe
aldermen and their ladies well occupy the tables nearest to
the. King's tent en each side. Below these tables the common
councilmen and their ladies will take their places; and the
rest of the company will be vcommedeted In the 'en:: line,
but lower down. The Lord Mayor, Aldermen. and London
Bridge Committee, will meet their 3lnjestie• on the steps of
the grand western entrance front She Tt mugs, abd above the
stems will be stationed a guard of honour. ',heir Majesties
will, upon reaching the top of the grand stair., Le con !lofted
along the broad passage front the Royal lent to the Sou.it.
wark extremity. Upon returning from tile tioud.wark cx re-
ality of the Iridge their Majesties will proceed to the Royal
tent, and partake of the hospitality of the King's faithful
subjects of the City of London. It Is that the
procession will be at an end at about half -part four, and it
is believed that the King and Queen will not apart until
between seven and eight, when their Majesties *lll • n.baric
en board the royal bur, and ri tura to Sont.rset-licuse.
From the roof of the long tent, on the outside, will sees up.
winds of 150 flags, and in the centre will myrir the royal
standard. At each of the four corners of the Royal tent a
man will stand in a full suit of atts.tir, four tat the most
splendid suits having been brought from the tower for the oc-
casion. As soon as their Majesties reach the extremity (tithe
awning, Mr. Green, the aeronaut, will ascend with his balloon,
Medals to commemorate the en:ening of Lenden Bridge
are, it is said, to Ito struck in gold and bronco. The front
side is to represent the joint effigies of their Majesties, as
on the coins of IVilliant and Mary, and on tf:e obverse a
well-executed view of the bridge, with a tuitable
tin in Latin. Around the rim there is to be the deer and
the name of the Lord Mayor.
London, England, 1831-07-30

_
NIT(s

_,

Praer, SEVENPENCE.

Phelps and C. Best, Evcsham, Worcestershire, attorneys—
R. and E. &des, U'ardour-street, Soho—D. Price and Co.
Brazils (as far as regards D. Price)—l. Johnson v0.,1 J. F.
Fellows, Norwich, brewers—S. and S. Stockton, 1-.11. and
jun. John's Mews, Holborn, wine-merchant.
London, England, 1831-07-30

TWO O'CLOCK.

Consols have been during the most part of the
morning at 82 i to 83 for the Account, with little
doing. The Foreign Market is in a state of stag-
nation.

THREE O'CLOCK.

STOCK Excuaxos.—Bank Stock, 2001. Three per
Ct. Red. 83/ 6 Three 1 er Ct. Consols, 824 1. Three
end a Half pet Cent. 1819, —. Three and a Half per Cent.
Red. 911 I. Three and a Half per Cent. New,
901 1. Four per Cent. 1826, 100. Long Annuities,
Jan. 1360, 17 3.16;. Annuities, Oct. 1859, An-
nuities, Jan. 1860, India Stock, • do. Bonds,
3 2 prem. Old Annuities, —. £lOOO Exchequer
Bills, —; £5OO do. 16 14 ; £lOO and £2OO do. —.
Consols for Account, 821 1.
FOUR O'CLOCK—Consols, 821.

We hear that the Stock Exchange Committee
have decided that there is no holiday on Monday,
which is rather singular.
Great anxiety is now felt for the next informa-
tion from Poland, both armies being in such a
situation that they cannot remain long without the
decisive blow.

CHOLERA Monims. According to accounts
from Berlin, it appears that the cholera threatens
that city ; and most energetic measures for its
prevention have been adopted by the Government,
some of which have already been put into execu-
tion. Sixteen hundred families, in the most
populous quarter of the city, are immediately
to quit their habitations, and take up their
residence in the part of the commission sanitaire.
The garrison has :deo received orders to be ready,
to bivouac in the plain of Charlottenburg. The
arsenal and the theatres of exercise are about to be
made into hospitals. The King is gone to Toplits
to bathe ; his departure has caused some sensation.
This information was brought to Brussels by M.
Behr, Belgian agent at Berlin, on the 22d July.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 28.—There has been a good
steady demand for cotton this week. The sales
yesterday were 2,500, and to-day 3,000 bags ; but
the demand is freely supported by sellers, without
any perceptible difference in the price. The expec-
tation of the new duty being put on almost imme-
diately, lead some holders to expect rather better
prices.
London, England, 1831-07-30

THEI I? MAJESTIES.

«ixDSOR, FRIDAY.—The Queen entertained
the Duchess of Gloucester, Cambridge, and Saxe
Weimar, Princess Augusta, and the Laudgravine,
the Marchioness of Westmeath, and several other
distinguished personages with a fete champetre at
Virginia Water on Wednesday. during his Ma-
jesty's visit to town. An elegant collation was
laid out in the centre marquee, which forms the
dining-room, and the band of the Ist Life Guards
were stationed in a boat on the lake opposite to the
marquees. The Royal party remained in this
beautiful retreat till seven o'clock, when they
returned to the Castle. The King arrived shortly
afterwards, escorted from Hounslow by a party of
the Life Guards.

Earl Howe arrived at the Castle yesterday, on a
visit to their Majesties, and left again this morn-
ing for town. The King took a long airing yes-
terday in the green drives of the Great Park,
accompanied by the Princess Augusta. The
Queen's saddle horses were ordered to be in attend-
ance at five o'clock, but the heavy thunder storm
that began about that hour prevented her Majesty
from enjoying her favourite exercise. This day
their Majesties took their usual airings; but the
afternoon being showery, they confined their drives
to the vicinity of the Castle.
To-morrow, after luncheon, their Majesties and
the rest of the Court will leave the Castle for Rose-
bank, near Fulham, to honour with their presence
the fete given there by the Marquis and Marchio-
ness of Londonderry. From Rosebank there Ma-
jesties go to St. James's Palace. The Landgravine
of Hesse Homberg will not accompany their Ma-
jesties to Rosebank or St. James's Palace, but will
continue to reside at the Castle during their
ab-
sence.
London, England, 1831-07-30

" Yes! the grave
• qucnch'd that cyc, and death's relentless frost
!I'i.laered that arm : but the unfading fame
Which virtue hangs upon its votary's tomb ;
The deathless memory of that man, whom Kings
C4l to their mind and tremble ; the remembrance
With which the happy spirit contemplates
I well-spent pilgrimage on earth,
Shall never pass away."
Nobility, Gentry, and Public, are most
J. mixt:lolly informed, that the
AUTHENTIC RECORDS OF THE COURT
O
5,7 de last Sev:nty Yea:N., will speedily be published, in
te:x::: (Wall aLtempts and exer:ons to soppr,iss them.
its unique ar.d extraordinary Volume will be published
icor :a pctsi'ole, and porriculars will be made known by
,iwr::wment previous to its appearance.
London, England, 1831-07-30

EXPORTATION OF BULLION.

The subject of our great exportation of bullion to the con-
tinent is again beginning to draw atter.tion In the city. par-
ticularly as it is consithred that the stock io the country,
both of gold and silver, is undoubtedly lower shim has been
the case fist a long time past. %Yid) tespcct to silver. dol-
lars, which are the great conotunci..l tredium, have almost
wholly disappeared from the n'arket ; and to that in
bars, it is supposed to consist chit lly of that which has
been reduced into that state by the Bulk, out of the +wr-
ens of the coin in circulation. Of 0-e arise of gold we
know nothing, nor ever shall, whir pt, .y stem at
the Bank is suffered to go or. Yet the quairi.y in its
coffers cannot be superabundant, or the loss of mehir.g
the silver coinage—which, as before shown, is toll twelve
per cent.—would not have been inet.rr d ; the 11111,1 o')jeet
of that measure being. as is 'now pretty well Lod. r• tort!, to
save the stock of gold front being carried out of the coon,ry,
and to keep tp the rates of the forrigr t-xeha M. Al hat
renders the case the more serious is, that with .ii this large
exportation of bullion, they are barely sum). rtsd at par, a. d
have an evident tendency to sink below it. The extent f
that exportation will be better comprehended when it is
stated, that for the last four months it has seldom fallen short
of 00,0001. weekly. In the present week, by a calculation
we have seen, made by individuals who have good means of
information on the subject, It has not ices le,s than
300,0001. It is a matter of very curious speculation among
many persons, what the real cause can be of this colitioutal
drain of the precious metals, which is not sufficiently to le
accounted for by the state of our commercial ttaratac
Some imagine that the sovereigns of Europe, who fo-ma a
crisis of great difficulty and danger, I.re secretly treparing.
for it, by providing a supply of that which in such timer. CAD
alone avail; others, that the practice of hoarding is for tl e
same reason beginning to prevail among individuals ; and a
third party, that the large standing armies which hare n
formed on the continent have luincipal:y caused ft., by the
large additional circulation requited fare the'r maintenance. •
Perhaps the real cause may bra compound all these. it
at all events, reached an extent which makes the aubjfc: aell
worthy of attention, and it is catain, too, that it is a auhj, et
of uneasiness with many reflecting men. Our e•cape from
the danger depends without doubt on the restoration of tra•-
quillity and confidence on the continent.
London, England, 1831-05-02

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.

ripH E Committee for securing the Election of Lord
JIL. PALMERSTON, as one of the Members for the University
of Cambridge, have the honour to announce to the Members of
the Senate, that the Vice-Chancellor has appointed TUESDAY next,
May 3, for the commencement of the Election. The early attendance
of Lord Palmerston's friends 1. particularly requested.!
The Commiuee have reason to fear that, from the imper:ection:of
lists and changes of residence, some Members of the Senate may not
have received letters which have been addressed to them. The Com.
mittee, have, therefore, to apologise for any such apparent neglect, and
to request an early communication of the intentions of any gentlemen
who are disposed to support Lard Palmerston, and have not yet an.
r.ounced their determination.
Arrangements have been made by which any of Lord; Palmerston's
friends may be sure of finding the means of conveyance to and from
Cambridge, by application at the Committee-room.
The Committee sit daily at the Union Hotel, Cockspur-street, where
earliest attention will be paid to any communication addressed to
them. Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, Chairmai.
Union Hotel, Cockspur-street, April2B.

CAMBRIDGE ELECTlON.—Barouches and four start
from Lord PALMERSTON'S Committee Room, in Cockepur.
cue, at the following hours :
Monday :—Nine--Ten—Elcven—Twelve—Three.
Tuesday :—Six —Seven Eight Nine--Three.
Wednesday :—Si —Seven—Eight —Nine —Three.
Thursday :—Six—Seven—Eight--Half-past Eight—Nine.
The STAR Coach, from the Belle Sauvage, Ludgate-hill, each day
at half-past Two. Horses for posting have been also provided, and
arrangements of the same nature have been made for returning from
Cambridge.
Applications for places, &c. to be made at the Committee Room,
Union Hotel, Cockspur-street.
April 29, 1831.

Osso'CLocc.—Barometer, 29.52; Thermometer, 59. Wind N.E
Weather, cloudy and showery, with thunder.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, MAY 2.

ST. PHILIP AND Sr. JALmos.—Holiday at die Bank.
London, England, 1831-05-02

NSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT.

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.
liE COMMITTEE for promoting the ELECTION
J. of Mr. WILLIAM YATES PEEL sits daily at MORLEY's
HOTEL. COCKSPUR.STREET, CHA RINO.CROSS.
Tin• Election will eotninenee TOMORROW, the 3d of May, and
during Wednesday and the morning of Thursday.
Thc sudden dissolution of Parliament creates great difficulty in ob-
taining correct addresses of some of the non:resident Members before
the day of election
early communication, therefore, of the sentiments of Gentlemen
favoura;,le to Mr. Pcel, who have not received a letter from him, will
be esteemed as a personal favour, and as the best criterion of their dis-
oat retttll reel for the advancement of those principles on which he re.
lies h.r eieir support.
A...pie arrangements are made for the conveyance of Mr.Pecl's friends
tc Cambridge, particularly from Leicester, Birmingham, Northarripton,*
Norwich, Nottingham, Stamford, Ilur.tingdon, Bury, Ipswich, Lynn,
Huh and Fakenham, Derby and Wisbcach, and every assistance in for.
warding them to Cambridge will be rendered on application to the Corn.
t.nttee in London, or at the respective places above mentioned.
The Committee beg to add,:that; the early attendance of Mr. Peel's
it lends at Cambridge will be esteemed an additional favour.
The Right Hon. Sir GEORGE ROSE, Bart. Chairman.
Mctley's Hotel, Cockspur.street, May 4.
London, England, 1831-05-02

PURE AND WHOLESOME SPIRITS.

TO obviate the difficulty of procuring such Spirits u
Connoisseurs and Families may confidently rely on being free
from pernicious logredients, HENRY BRETT undertakes to
supply every article, by retail as well as wholesale, in a state of
pristine purity : accordingly the annexed select quotations. though
not presenting the delusive attraction of exceedingly low rrkes, will
be found, by those who can appreciate reality, much cheaper in corn.
portion than commodities whose principal recommendation consists
in being offered fur sale on lower terms tbau they can be imported
or manufactured.

Sealed
Imperial Measure. Gallon. Bottle. Pint.
" Cream of the Valley Gin lOs 6d .... 6s 4d .... Is 4d
Old Jamaica Rum .. 13s Od .... Its ad .... Is 84
The Pure Patent MUNDT .. ..... 18s Od .... 3s 6d .... its 4d

Fox Tat Couuray.— Half.dozen hampers are kept ready packed,
with two bottles of each of the above excellent Spirits, price only
EIGHTEEN SHILLIN( S, package included.
Flasks of superior construction, secured for travelling. Half Gal.
lon, Is. Gallon, Is 6d. Two Gallons. de id. Three Gallons. gs 6d.
and so on. Glass Bottles, 2s 6d per dozen. Allowed foe on retorme.
Highly rectified Snazzy or Wore, of uncommon strength and
purity, 21. &I. per Pint, or a Guinea per Gallon.

Strong Jamaica Ruu, overproof by the Hydrometer (not drinkable
without .litution), 161. Superior Scotch and Irish Wmusav at the
same price.
&mentor Swans or Sums, 131. per Gallon.
The Patent Hammy is divested of acidity, and guaranteed genuine
as from the Distillery.

Thee quotations are for Cub on delivery, and will not admit et
any abatement, or charge for Postage or Carriage. excepting a Dlo.
count of Five per Cent. on orders of Five Pounds and upwards. la fhe
Trade only
HRNRY BRETT, Barium NisaisAst,
109, DRURY-LANE, LONDON.
cr:P To prevent the imposition of Paitanosu in the neiglabindwods
it is needful to observe, that No. 109 In Drury-lane bas a white
front, and that the Counting-house is in White Horselard.
London, England, 1831-07-08

For £lOO sterling each

0285,100

PRUSSIAN LOAN of 1822, negotiated by
Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, in London.
Notice is hereby given, that, in conformity with the Ge-
neral Bond, signed by his Majesty the King of Prussia, at
Berlin, on the 20th June, 1822, wherein reference is made
to the Contract of the above-mentioned Loan, dated 111411
Slay 1822, according to which a Sinking Fund was pro.
Tided, whereof the Seventeenth Half-yearly Redemption fen
due on the Ist of the present month of July—his Excellently'
Baron Bulow, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tentiary of his Majesty the King of Prussia, at the Court of
London, jointly with Mr. N. SI. Rntbschiid, and in the
presence of Mr. John Venn, Notary Public, have this day
cancelled and deposited in the Bauk of England, according
to the form prescribed, the amount of 320,0001. in Special
Bonds of the said Loan as specified below, being one moiety
of the sum fixed for the redemption of Bonds in 1831, and
also the saving of the interest on the 940,0001. redeemable
to the Ist day of January last.
NUMBERS OF 2,486 BONDS CANCELLED.
12 Bonds of Letter A—Nos 13 118 210 211
220 a 223 271 272 290 292
For Zl,OOO sterling e,ach....e12,000
66 Bonds of Litter B—Nos. 79 82 170 a 173
178 a 185 192 193 220 a 224 231
a 234 239 366 423 a 426 433 434
437 440 441 444 481 432 493
494 511 567 680 706 a 711 715
a 718 720 721 764 803 804 824
825 830 a 832 834 835
For .€5OO sterling each..
228 Bonds of Letter C—Nos. 26 27 65 103
171 173 a 175 178 181 183 184
1118 190 524 525 757 758 811
a 815 884 885 944 945 966 a 977
1006 a 1009 1016 a 1023 1028 a 1033
1038 a 104 b 1703 1706 1707 2033
a 2040 2065 a 2072 2145 a 2152 2169
a 2176 2209 a 2224 2289 a 2296 2313
a 2320 2377 a 2392 2441 a 2448 2473
a 2480 2553 a 2560 2601 a 2616 2681
a 2688 2713 a 2728 2761 a 2768 2777
a 2784

33,000

37,080

For 4250 sterling each..
.2140 Bonds of Letter D—Not'. 929 1082
1160 1161 1163 1536 1863 a 1872
1898 1905 a 1907 2934 2038 2949
A 2963 3134 3270 4385 4608 5222
5541 6565 5611 5623 a 5632 5710
a 3719 5824 6392 6584 7688 7628
7904 a 7906 7944 7950 8121 8164
8208 8307 8744 9921 a 10025 10341
a 10445 11391 a 11495 11706 a
11810 12231 a 12449 13281 a
13385 13596 a 13700 14436 a
14645 15276 a 15380 15696 a 15800
16746 a 16850 17376 a 17585 18426
a 18530 18846 a 19055 19476
a 19580 19686 a 19790
ForlOftstalingemth 218,000

248 G Bonds
London, July 1, 1031.

.020,000
London, England, 1831-07-08

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

PARIS, Jinx G.

SIR,--1 have nothing new to state, since I
v:rote yesterday. No intelligence whatever has
arrived from Poland; and here the people ere all
engaged on the result of the Elections ; and, at
the same time, anxiously looking forward to the
Jesuit of the question which is engaging the Bel-
gian Congress.
Tranquillity reigns here, but I look forward to a
bostling month. Thre is a kind of independent
swaggering deportment in the working classes of
Paris—who certainly were the men who made the
Revolution. They have, most of them, mounted
tri-colcured cockade iu their hats, to comrne-
timrate the return of the month of July ; and the
iv:9A excitement causes them to burst out, as at
the commencement of the Revolution, with the
arsoilloise and the Parisienne.

Yesterday a Pole was recognised in the Place-
(les- nett:ire ; the people raised him in their arms,
and carried him in that manner to his hotel amidst
cries of " Long live Poland ! Long live the brave
Poles! Down with the Russians." A great
crowd collected round the hotel chaunting the
•Marselloise, till the Polish officer appeared at the
window, and with great emotion,; said—" 1
am Lat little accustomed to speak French,
and cannot, therefore, express to you
all the feelings of my heart. 1 am, besides,
too much moved to have power to speak. French-
men and Poles have always been brothers—and
ever will be ! " This brief address was received
v‘itli loud applause, and the Marseilloise and Pa-
risienne were again commenced, and continued for
some hours.

Terrible reflections and comparisons are drawn'
from the situation In which France is, to
what it ought to have been, from the noble
efforts made at the beginning of her Revo-
lution. They state that the tricoloured cockade
was a constellation of Liberty ; but that it has en-
tered into the Sign Cancer, and marches back-
wards. I forward the journals, and remain

Yours, &c. &c.

1 L.
London, England, 1831-07-08

POLICE REPORTS.

MAILBOROVOH-STRElr.—George Alaimo was yester.
day charged with violently assaulting a Miss Letitia Ma.
lilda Maria Walker, an affected cook, ct fair, fat, and
forty," all through the love of Alias Etni/st Ellen Clubshate,
a young lady possessing no claims to beauty.
Miss Ellen, it appeared, had long been the " chosen ar.
bitress" of George's fate, and, on her leaving a situation,
George, her inamorato, very kindly undertook to pack up
sundry articles of linen, including caps, and all their append.
ages. in order to ingratiate himself further into the good
graces of his " fair one." On the ensuing evening he was
standing at Mrs. Griffith's, a very good sort of woman, who
encouraged the interviews of all her female and male friends,
and who had been known to give " many a one away," and
just as he was deliberating wherehe should escort his intend.
ed to, the complainant came up. It so happened that she had
a lace collar on, and as he had undergone " a course of
lectures on man millinery," he immediately discorend that
the collar, which in course of time, by matrimonial influence,
would become his, belonged to his lovely Ellen. The latter
was forthwith acquainted with this, and Ellen and the coo.
plainant exhausted their store of epithets on each other; and
the defendant, finding that his wife elect was getting the
worst of it, immediately ejected the complainant, bruising
her knee considerably.
There were two witnesses for the complainant ; and Ellen,
the cause of the dispute, gave contradictory evidence for the
defendant.

liu Walker wanted s sovereign by way of a plainer; and
George "had lots of love, but he had got not money ;" and
he was fined Ns. to the King, and cominited for 15 days in
default.

A lad, who had been once before in custody, was charged
with attempting to pick the pocket of Lord Westmeath.
A constable saw him in the act, and the Magistrate con-
victed him for three months.
London, England, 1831-07-08

COURT CIRCULAR.

Her Majesty was much better yesterday. The
Dul:c and Duchess of Cumberland, accompanied by Prince
Gorge, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess
Sophia, and the Princess Sophia Matilda, partook of a de-
)(sloe lestteasy, with ber Majesty. The Duchess, Princess
Augusta, and Prince George of Cambridge, also visited the
Qucec. Her Majesty, accompanied by the King, took an
airing in the afternoon, in an open landau.
Ills Majesty gave audiences yesterday, to the
Hanoverian Minister and Lord Clinton.

The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland,the Duke
and Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Sophia, and the
Princess Sophia Matilda, visited the Princess Augusta
testerday.

A meeting of the Ministers of the great Powers
was held yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office.
The Duke of Dorset has, we regret to state,
been dangerously indisposed. His Grace was a little better
yesterday.
His Majesty, the Duke and Duchess of Cum-
berland, attended by Lady Sophia Lennox, Miss Cooper,
Baron Linsingen, and Colonel Poten ; the Duchess of Kent,
accompanied by the Duke of Saxe-Coburg, the Prince of
Lciningen, and arteended by Lady Charlotte St. Itlaur, and
Sir John Conroy ; the Duchess of Cambridge, attended by
Baroness Ahlefcldt, honoured the Ball for the Relief of t h
Distressed Irish, at Drury-lane Iheatre, with their presence
last evening.
London, England, 1831-07-08

MEETING OF MIDDLESEX 31 A GISTR A TES.

A meeting of the Magistrates of the County took plac,
yesterday at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell. F. Cover
Esq. in the Chair.
NON.PAYMEXT Olr COUNTY RavEs.—.Aftes some em,
cessation it was resolved that one month should be allowed
to elapse before the unpaid rates should be enforced in they,
parishes which were in arrears.
The printing a correct list of the Magistrates ws
agreed to.
Ma. Worms's
claim of Mr. Wontner, the Keeper of
Newgate, which he objected to. The amount of the bill
was 2,0001. The Committee were of opinion that the bum
of 1,5001. would have been sufficient. One item of the
bill was 251. for the removal of 25 convicts to Chadian,.
Another item was 341. for the removal of 34 convicts to

Sheerness, which might have been done by water for two
shillings each.
After some observations from Mr. Sergeant PELL, the
Chairman said the claim of Mr. Wormer had been referred
to the Committee of the Expenditure of the County the last
Court Day.
STATE OF THZ House Or COIRECTION,-.The Re.
port on this prison stated that it was in a healthy state. The
number of convicts at present in it was 632 matey and 224
females.

New Palms, CLERKENWELL.—The number of
boners in this gaol is—males, 362 ; females, 262 ; the whole
of whom are healthy.
COUNTY LUNATIC ASYLUm.—In this place there were
97 females and 77 males confined. The Committee ap.
proved of the management of them.
Mr. H aLLB was unanimously appointed on the Lunatic
Asylum Committee, after which the meeting broke up.