biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-08-04

BIRTHS.

At Ancrum, Roxburghshirei the lady of Sir%'. Scott, Bat. of 3
son—At Preswylfs, near Ncath, the lady of Capt. C. Warde, R.N
of a daughter.

MARRIED.
At Edinburgh, James Tod, Esq. W.s. to Susan, daughter of J.
Mercer, Esq. of Sentsbank —At Al elifield House, Hem icksidre,.l.
Hope, Esq. of Harden-green, Mid Lothian, to Isabella., drughnr
of the late Wm. Hunter, Esq. of Pihnure—Last week, after
tedious couttahip of twenty-nine minutes, J. S. Nappy, Esq. rt
Lavender Cottage, near Selby, to Min D.nah Smith, of Biggin.

DIED.
Aged 71, at her seat of Runsll, near Ross, Mary, relict of T.
IL Westfaling, Esq. and sole descendant of an ancient family, w.Lo
are believed to have been settled there before the Norman conquest
—At klountpanther. in the county of Down, Alajor William Henry
Rainey, of the Hon. East India Company's service—At Port Glas.
gow, on the 19th June, Capt. Wm. Auld ; and on the 23d July.
Mks Auld, his daughter—After a few hours' illness, at Annan.
Catherine Carruthers, daughter of A. L. ('arson, LL.D. Rector of
the High School of Edinburgh—ln her 85th y:ar, at Brighton.
3lrs. I etktna, relict of the late J. Perkins, Esq.
Sir JOHN KtsiwitAt Macniewst.n.—(From a Corrrespindent
—At Tamer, on the 11 le of June, Lit ut..Colonel Sir .10.,n Kinnter
Macdonald. C.B. British Envoy Extraordinary at the Court
of Persia. Sir John Macdonald entered Persia at u highly cri,ic A
state of the public affairs, and it is not too much to say, tl..it he be-
came instrumental in recovering that kingdom from the very verg.
of destruction. By combining integrity of principle, energy of .!.-
elision, and soundness of judgment, with an invariable singlenes. or
purpose, he enjoyed the unlimited confidence of the Persian and
Russian Governments, while be succeeded in promoting the interests
and upholding the dignity of the British Empire. The intense
solicitude manifested by all classes of persons in Persia. especially
by the Shah and his Ministers, during his long illness, was an
'fretting testimony of the regard which they cherished for his pri-
vate character, and of the value which they attached to his public
services.

Loosen : Printed and Published by ions MALTWZ. at ebe Sems-
Q►nes No. I, Pickett pkes,Temple Bat.
London, England, 1830-08-04

CERTIFICATES—Avo. 24.

S. Hudson, Birmingham, apothecary—J. Furlong. Birkenhead,
Chester, joiner—T. Groves, Thames-bank, Chelsea,and Martin's-
lane, colour manufacturer—F. Matthew. Woodbridge, Suffolk,
grocer—W. Robinson, Saint Helen's Auckland, Durham, cattle-
dealer—S. S. Gower, Caterbam, Surrey. farmer—T. Hercock,
Middleton, Northampton, horse dealer.
London, England, 1830-08-04

IMPORTANT TO HOUSE PROPRIETOR&

FURNISHED, OR UNFURNISHED, BOARDING HOUSES
AND APARTMENTS, &c.

DIRECTORY OFFICES are opened atFALMOUTH,
PLYMOUTH, EXETER, CHELTENHAM, BATH,
WEYMOUTH, WORTHING, and BRIGHTON, in LON-
DON, 87, CHARLOTTE-STREET, FITZROY-SQUARE, to supply
the Nobility, Gentry, and Mercantile Gentlemen, with information,
and to facilitate the Selling or Letting of every description of Estate
and House Property, previous to removal, without the necessity of
perambulation.
No expence to the Enquirer, and very nwtlerate Conimission to
be paid by the Proprietor, when a Tenant is providvil, and a small
Registering Fee on entering the saute.
Printed Catalogues of Estates, Manors, Cottaws, famished
and unfurnished Houses and Apartments, in the above Towns and
adjacent Country, sent gratis to every part of the kingdom. All
letters post paid.
Considerable Sums of Money ready to be advanced at four per
Cent. for Five Years.

Mr. QUICHE, Surveyor and Auctioneer.
West of England Estate and House Director Office,
87, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square.
London, England, 1830-08-04

THE WAGER.
.ORD B-- who in cock-fighting took great delight,
-11-4 Once offered this wager to lay :
That when put down together the cocks should not fight,
But run from each other away ;

For that he a greater attraction would bring
Than they to each other would pane,
A charm so alluriog, that round the wide ring
They should follow where'er be should move.

The wager accepted, the cocks trintm'd and grac'd,
(What a concourse encircled the ground!)
And thiy were no tomer upon the turf placed,
Than each cock turned suddenly round.

They viewed nor each other, but made a short stand,
Then swift at his lordship they flew :
flis boots were by Warren's jet Blacking japann'd
And surprisingly shone to the view.)

The secret was : but the wager was won,
For the image of each was displayed,
is the high polished boots that so brilliantly shone,
And each cock attack'd his own shade.

Then shouts of applause echoed loud from the throng;
To Lis lordship's sagacity due;
Rut if prai ie to his lordship's invention belong,
Warren ! what must be given to you?

For without your ;et Blacking his boots had oot atone,
Dior have had such a lustre to boast,
The humour h.. failed, he the bet had not won,
And the sport of the day bad been lose.

Such nobleman present then quickly declared,
Va Arien's Mackie!: alone he would use,
And teach une to Warren as quickly repaired,
L. buy his Japan tor their oboes.

111'. I:4.1 Shining 4hd Milliant BLACKING Prepared by

4
r" fievrt,i;

30, sritAND, London;
And ,old every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID 111 1::.;:tles, bd. 10d. 12d. and 18d. each.
Al.o PASTE RLACKINC, in Puts, id. 12d. and Hid. each.
car I.k: P.aticulat to inquire for
ROHL WAIt It N'S, 20, STRAND.
AIL 4.7111 NS Ake. COUNTER/2
London, England, 1830-08-04

Warwick. .
Sago, JAMS. Manchester, publican, Au,.. 19, 1:0, arid Sept. 14,
at nine, at the White livar Inn, Piccadilly, Manchester. Attor-
neys, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row;
and Mr. J. Morris, Spring•gardens, Manchester.
SWINTON, WILLIAM, Leicester, miller, Aug. 18, 19, and Sept. 14,
at twelve, at the Three Crowns Hotel, Leicester. Attorneys,
Messrs. Greaves, Berridge, and Berridge, Leicester ; and Mr.
Jeyes, Chancery-lane.
DIVIDENDS.

Aug. ,27, J. Scott, Great East Cheap, merchant, at ten, at the
Court of Commissioners—Aug. 6, T. Peirson and W. Samtnon,

Russia-row, Milk-street, wine:merchants, at twelve, at the Court
of Commissioners—Aug.l3, 31. D. Kin., Falcon-street, merchant,
at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Aug. 27, J. Lucy, Bedwar-
dine, Woo miter' builder, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Wm..
ce.ter—Sept. 9, W. Gerrard. Liverpooel, boot-maker, at eleven,
at the Golden Lion, Liverpool—Aug. 25, R. W. Wills, Barnstaple,
Devon, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Barn.
staple—Aug. 26, R. Upperton, Petworth, Susses, banker, at
eleven, at the Halt Moon Inn, Petworth—August 25, R. Moon,
Worthing, Sussex, grocer. at twelve, at the White Horse Inn,
Horrington—Aug. 24, J. Garner, Woolston Mill, Warwick,
builder, at one, at the t ;eorge Inn, Hinckley, Leicester—Aug. 28,
W. N. Heward, Bridlington-quay, Bridlington, York, timber
merchant, at twelve, at the New Inn, Bridlington.
London, England, 1830-08-04

PLATE.--A. B. SAVORY, 14, Cornhill, London,
OPPOSITE THE BANK OF ENGLAND,
The best wrought Fiddle Pattern Silver Spoons I per oz.
and Forks
Ditto King's Pattern ditto .. 7s. fid.
The following are the weights in general use, but the articles may
be had lighter or heavier at the same price per ounce.
Average weights of Fiddle pattern. oz. at X. s. d.
12 Table Spoons. .. 3O 7s. 2d 10 15 0
12 Dessert ditto
12 Table Forks 3O 10 15 0
12 Dessert ditto 2O 7 3 4
2 Gravy Spoons ..10 311 8
1 Soup Ladle - 311 8
4 Sauce ditto
4 Salt ditto gilt.

1 Fish Slice,:pitrced ....... 2 10 0
12 Tea Spoons
1 Pair Sugar Tongs. strong ......

Average weights of King's pattern. oz. at £. s. il.
12 Table Spoons
12 Dessert ditto
12 Table Forks
12 Mann ditto .
2 6ravy Spoons
1 Soup Ladle ..
4 Sauce ditto.. . • • • l2 as. Od. 4 16 0
4 Salt ditto gilt, strong . . .. 2 5 0
1 Fish Slice
12 Tea Spoons
1 Pair Sugar Tongs
London, England, 1830-08-04

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREE-
HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF SURREY.
Caimans,
1 EARNESTLY entreat your early Attendance at the
Poll, at GUILDFORD. and I regret extremely that it has not bees
in my power personally to call on every Freeholder.
I receive such strong Assurances of Support from all parts of
the Country, that I have no doubt, with a continuance of your exer-
tit ns, of being placed in the high situation of your Representative.
Carriages o ill be provided in all the Districts of the County, and
I have to request you will make application to the Committees in
year respective Neighbourhoods, who will snake arrangements for
conveying you to the Poll every Day during the Election, which
commences on Thursday next.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your faithful servant,
HYLTON JOLLIFFE.

Merstham, Aug. 2, 1830.
Carriages will be provided at the General Committee Room,
Three Tuns, 'tavern, St. Margaret's-hill ;
At the York Hotel, Waterloo Bridge-road ;
The Elephant and Carle, Newington ;
Arid at tie Committee Rooms at Camberwell, Clapham, Chert-
sey, l r .'don. Dorking, Epsom, Farnham, Gtpdalming, Kingston,
NOTWOt d. Ptckliam, Streatham, Rotherhithe, and Reigate.
London, England, 1830-11-26

LAW REPORTS.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 24.

Mir being the day which Lord Brougham bad appointed for taking
the oaths of office and his scat in the Court as Lord High Chancellor,
the Court was crowded at an early hour. There was a full attendance
at the bar, and the galleries were filled with ladies in py attire. At half-
csxtate3ne his Lordship entered the Court, accompanied b the Dukes of
and Gloucester, Prince Leopold, the Duke of ire, the
MarquisWellesky, the Marquis of Lanadown, the Marquis of Anglesey,
Earl Grey,Lord Althorn, Lord Auckland. and nearly the whole of his
Majesty's Ministers. Lord Anson, Lord Belfast, Mr. Caleraft, and
other public characters were also present. His Lordship was attended
by the 'faster of the Rolls, the Viee.Chancellor, Masters Stephen and
Ferrer.
- -

The oaths were read by Mr. Wilbraham, the Clerk of the Hanaper,
and administered by the Blaster of the Rolls, alter which the Royal,
Noble. and 01Beial Personages present shook hands with his Lership.
Owing to the crowded state of the Court, it was impossible to preserve
silence, which wu particularly interrupted by cries of "open the door"
hom stentorian lungs outside the Court.
The Counasl ie the first cause in the list not being prepared to
proceed,
The LoaD CRAXCELLOI mid, that he had come into Court input-
irgt that he should be able to p on with the paper of appeals; sod he
had made himself acquainted with the pleadings of the cause ; but from
the state of the Court. and the hour of the day, It would be better not
to proceedetill Saturday—his Lordship having to sit to.marow in the
House of Lords.
One or wo motions of course were made g and his Lordship rem
about a quarter before two.
London, England, 1830-11-26

r

PEW POLICE.

Mr. WEEKES gave notice of a mogion for a return of the accounts,
monies paid, and expenses of the police, before and after the introduc-
tion of the new police ; and a return of general orders issued and re-
ports since June, 1830 ; and that the preceding report be reprinted.

LAW OF INNERITANCE.
Mr. CAMPBELL gave notice of a motion for leave to bring in a
bill for the amendment of the Law of Inheritance and Dowers, and to
abolish fines of resovery, tic. The hon. member remarked that the bill
would embrace many extensive changes in the law ; and it had the ap-
probation of the law commissioners.
The S. RICE moved for a writ estpersilea for a new writ that had
been issued for the town of Preston. The hon. gentleman stated that
the hon. member for Preston, who had accepted the situation of Secre-
tary for Inland, was not in a situation at the immediate time legally
to tenda his resignation, and the new writ had been in mistake asked for
and granted under these circumstances.
The writ of supersika was granted.
The House adjourned at Five minutes to Seven till Tuesday next.
London, England, 1830-11-26

THE LABMJEING POOR.

Abstract of a Bill to promote the Employment of the Labouring Poor
by Free Hiring at fair and ode/plate Wages.
Clause I.—Payments out of Poor, Rates to Labourers employed
by private persons unlawful, and Overseers to be personally liable
for the same.

Il.—Parishes may make a list of poor Labourers and Occupiers to
employ them. But notice must be given of the Meeting for making
such lists and distribution.
I 1 I.—A certain amount of penalty not exceeding the sum of Two
Shillings per day, may be settled by the Vestry I tend every Oc-
cupier neglecting to employ his proportion of Labourers as afore-
said, is liable to the payment of such penalty for every Labourer
whom he shall have neglected to employ according to the proportion u
determined.

IV.—All such penalty or penalties so recovered, to be applied in aid
of the pours rates of such parish.
V—Llsts and distributions not to be repealed unless by consent of
the same of Occupiers as made the same.
Vl. word “occupier" shall be deemed to Welsh any umber
et @temples ; and the words 14 he" "him" and "his," shall not be
restricted In their meaning to the masculine gender only; and the word
"labourer" may be construed to mean " labouring man or boy," and
the word " labourers" to mean " labouring men or boys," or "la.
homing men and boys:" and the word " parish" may be construed
to mean " pariah, township, or hamlet," as the application of this Act
may require.

THE ARMY.
London, England, 1830-11-26

KEY, MAYOR.

A COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the CHAMBER of the
GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, on THURSDAY, the
45th day of NOVEMBER, 1830 ;

RESOLVZD tIrAWIWOUSLY,
THAT the Thanks of this Court be presented to Sir
THOMAS DENBIAN, his Majesty's Attorney-General, late
Common Serjeant of this City, for the eminent ability with which he
has discharged the functions of the office of Common Serjeant, and es-
pecially for the zeal, integrity, and humanity, with which he has
ezecuted the judicial duties that have devolved upon him since his
election to that important station ; and though this Court cannot but
regret the loss of so distinguished an Officer, they earnestly hope that
the elevated rank to which he has just been raised by his Sovereign,
may prove a source of happiness to himself, and a benefit to the country.
WOODTHORPE.
London, England, 1830-11-26

WOODTHORPX

AFOURTH EDITION of the Rev. J. W. REL-
LA MY'S CONCORDANCE to the HOLY BIBLE, Is
just published in Quarto. price tin. sewed t to which are added, a Oeo.
graphical Index, Calendar, and Table of Lessons, and an Alphabetical
List of Proper Names, accented.
This Work will be found very useful to bind up with any Quarto
Edition of the Bible, and is particularly adapted to the Maps and Notes
of the Family Bible edited by Dr. D'OYLY and Bishop Mawr.
Printed foe C. J. G. and F. Rivington, London.

FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD.—" There
is a newly.invented Patent Recumbent Chair. by Mr. DAWS.
of 17, Margaret.street, Cavendish-square, London, which it is but
jostler to a most Ingenious man, to introduce to the particular notice
of our readers. The Ring, we eer, has them, and certainly the In.
arm, the sedentary, and Ladles whose temporary bertha' may db.
pose them to a little additional repose, have never before lounged on a
cleverer piece of workmanship ; It is handsome and compact, and the
contrivance is so simple, that the required position is attained by the
slightest movements posdble."—Examlner.
Posserting these advantages, it is not comparatively dearer than a
common easy ehair."—Times.

The chair alluded to will form near 20 positions. The principle and
name were the invention of R. haws, the patentee, and such is the high
approbation and patronage he has gratefully to acknowledge, and so
well is the perfection of and approved, that where an easy
chair or couch is desirable or necessary, It will take precedence as a
much more comfortable and elegant supply for both. There are many
imitations which are called improved recumbent chairs, but R. Daws
an have no need to say they are deceptions or dangerous. since he has
for three years part, and still continues to offer £6OO for the production
of the kind which a majority of competent judges will pronounce more
perfect, and for which his signature may be had on application. Some
are admirably portable. One shall be sent for inspection by favour of
a reference, and payment of expenfts or at the rate of 10s. per 100
miles; he warrants his principle seven years.

PARLI.-WENTARY PAPER.

14)
London, England, 1830-11-26

SENT ADIOURNED SESSION&

Canterbury, Thursday Evening, Three o'clock.
Our Sessions commenced this morning before Sir Edward Knatch.
bull, Dart. M. P. Chairman, the Earl of Winchilsea, Dr. Parre, and the
bench of magistrates who usually preside in this division. A respect-
able Grand Jury was sworn at ten o'clock, and an admirable address was
delivered to them by the Chairman, in which he alluded to the dis-
graceful state of the county ; and stated the determindoo of the con-
stituted magisterial authorities, to enforce the laws against all who
should be found infringing the laws.
The bills spinet a number, namely 10, of the Labourers concerned
in the distuftnas in this vicinity, were sent up immediately to the
Grand Jury, who found them all, and the primmer, were arraigned. I
have only room to say, that six of them have up to this time been found
guilty se the damn testimony, and at this hour the trials of the others
are mending. The Magistrates have deferred passing sentence en
them until the whole of the trials shall have been disposed of. It
is said that a communication has been forwarded to the Secretary
of State, on the subject of the sentence. I shall send you the de.
tails tomorrow.
London, England, 1830-11-26

KEY. MAYOR.

A COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the CHAMBER of the
GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, on THURSDAY,
the 26th Day of November. 1830;
RESOLVED UNANIMOUSLY,
A.H AT it appears to this Court, from the Parliamentary
Returns laid before the House of Lords, that the total produce of
the Duty of per Chaldron upon Sea-borne Coal during the years
1826, 7, and 8, averaged £878,298 per annum, of which rather more
than one-ball was paid upon Coal imported into the Port of London,
being a direct Tax upon the Inhabitants of this Metropolis, and its
Environs, for the benefit of the general revenue of the Country, to the
extent of ;442,674 per annum, from which al•nost ell other parts of the
kingdom are exempt.
Resolved Unanimously—That this Tax upon one of the most
important necessaries of life, is a grievous burthen upon all
the Inhabitants of this Metropolis, but falls with peculiar severity
upon the poorer classes, whose health Is too frequently saaificod, sad
whose limited comforts are constantly abridged by the femme of
price which it occasions.
Resolved Unanimously—That the obnoxious character of this Tax is
more severely felt In consequence of its injustice and partiality, for
while other districts to which Coal, by reason of its locality, is supplied
st very cheap rates, are entirely free from it, the Inhabitants of this
Metropolis, who, from local circumstances, must always be subject to
considerable charge for carriage, are burthened with an Impost at once
partial, oppressive, and unjust.
Resolved—That Petitions, founded on the above Resolutions, be
presented to both Houses of Parliament, praying for a repeal of the
Duty on Ses.borne Coals.
And the Drafts of Petitions being prepared, were read and agreed to.
Ordered—That the said Petitions be fairly transcribed, signed by the
Town Clerk, and presented to the Right Honourable the House of
Lords, and the Honourable the House of Commons.
Ordered—That the Sheriffs, attended by the Remembrancer, do
wait upon, and request some Lord in Parliament to present the Peti-
tion to the Right Honourable the House of Lords.
Ordered—That the Sheriffs, attended by the Remembrancer, do pre-
sent the Petition to the Honourable the House of Commons.
London, England, 1830-11-26

.SOUTHIVARX RLECTIOV.

Vestettlay morning the buair.easof the election was continued pro
forays. it being understood that no more votes were to be offered in
amscquence of Mr. Farncombe having resigned.
At f.past ten o'clock the High Bailiff came forward. and aoldresseti
the electors. He said, that having reetired a lever from Mr. Faro.
combe's agent, declining the contest, And having received Mr. Calvert's
consent to close the poll, he now did ired the vows to he—f 4. Mr
Calvert, 1070; and for Mr. Fameombe, 614 Majority for Mr. Cal-
vert, 426; and he, therefore, declared that gentleman to be duly elevoll
to serve this borough in parliament.—( Loud cheerio.)
Mr. CALVERT came forward and returned thanks within great
cheering.
The vote of approbation having been passe(: upon the High !half,
the crowd quietly sepostod.

LIVERPOOL ELP.CTION.

The numbers yesteeday at she dose of the poll were :
Denison . MO

Ewart

r:4B

It is not a little singular that Mr. Denison should brexactly twelve'
votes a head of his opponent both days of the election. The third and
fourth will try the strength of both candidates.
The following is a copy of one of Mr. Ewart's electioneering bill. :
" Gass E—Mr. William deeply impressed, from the slae
he holds in the Country, with the necessity of abolishing the odious din.
tinction of the Oarne Laws, submits his mammas to the Freemen of
Liverpool; and gives full permission to sport over the Domains of 1
blosoley Hill, where they will find alas in abundance.
" N.B. Snipes are expected to be very plentiful after the next wet
week.—John, the tenant, will 'thew the ants."
London, England, 1830-11-26

LEGAL APPOINTMENTS IN SCOTLAND.

The Lord Advocateship of Scotland was offered to Mr. Jeffrey, and re-
fused ;it will be conferred upon Mr. J. H. Murray. Blr Cockburn
is named as the probable successor of Mr. John Hope In the office of
Solicitor-General. Sir William Rae and Mr. Hope offered all due sub.
mission to the new Government, and they were treated as they deserved.
There appears to be a general joy throughout Scotland at the
overthrow of the Duodena. The honourable Corporation of
Edinburgh, the only electorial body, in presence of whom a
candidate dared to profess himself favourable to the late
Ministry, just destroyed, will, of course, take the first opportunity of
ousting their worthy and unfitl member of that name, if the election
again lie in their hands. As, however, the Edinburgh Corporation is
on all bands, Whig and Tory, allowed to be a nuisance that ought
to be abated, without mercy or delay, it is very probable that their
exclusive electoral rights will not be in existence very long.
Mr. J. G. Craig Is appointed Solicitor to the Crown, vice Mr. Tyt.
ler, W.S. The Deputy Advocates, Mr. Alison and Mr. Duodas, of
Arniston, are to be removed. Mr. Shaw Stewart, it is supposed, will
amain.--Soofeh Paper.
London, England, 1830-11-19

.ItitshaN"tl
k • ••••• wilt,
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tumirie whether it ieonld he prudent to present it, as the return was pe.
• t itigned against.
:*4 Lord -Milt INGTON eventually withdrew the petition for the
preeentZ IRELAND.
O'CONNELL gave no ice that after Christmas,' he Ahnuld sub.
mit motion,' rimpecting the payment of Churches, the Law of Libel, and
a better codification of the !acs.—He then presented a petition from
mercantile aid trailing clsAres of Galway respecting the Franchise.
Mr. J. O. WOOD said, if the petitioners of Ireland would instead of
for the repeal of the Union petition for a reform of what was a
seandalons abuse in Ireland—the state of the Church in that country—
it would be better to petition for that reform, than for what was imprac-
ticable, and if practicable, mischievous. Those who asked for the re-
pal of the Union, in reality wanted the reform of the Church; it would
be better manfully to ask for that reform at once.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said all knew that
the Church was now in a much better condition than It was before the
Union.

Mr. WOOD replied, that he believed it was pretty much the same
sow as then ; but that a local Parliament would have long ago corrected
the evil.

Col. O'GRADY contended that the Church of Ireland was in a state
of improvement.
Mr. HUME said, that these patchwork proceedings wold not an-
swer any longer. The question was, whether the Church ought to eon.
tinue any longer ? he said it ought not. There must be inquiry—they
must go to the root of the evil. Whoever might be the minister, this
must he done; the time for it was come ; and the people would no
longer submit to the system. The paston must no longer rule with
tods of iron, instead of being Christian ministers ; they n:ust limit
themselves to their duties. The industrious ministers ought to be paid
—and the idle dismissed. That was what must be done.

Mr. RUTHVEN spoke highly of the conduct of the ministers of
Ireland—but he must condemn the overgrown sinecures in the Church.
Petition ordered to be printed.
Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from Dunhaughty, county of
3layo, relative to the education of Roman eatholics ; also one from a
parish in Galway, for the repeal of the Union. He begged to observe
that the church establishment and the repeal of the Union were distinct
questions. A gentleman of. Limerick had informed hint, that at the
ptriod of the Union there were in that city 28 tan-yards, and not one
pawnbroker's • now there were 40 pawnbrokers' shops, and not one tam-
yard. (bear,)—Ordered to be printed.
The Marquis of CHANDOS presented a petition from • place in
Galway, for an equalisation of the franchise.
London, England, 1830-11-19

FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
emit Ed.. spr rt. GO Ditto Acc. 60/1
Colon'. 11.1.. 8 per Ct. 7 Russ. Bd.. 1822, 6 per Ct. 961
Do. 11.14. 1824. Do. 111. 97
Do. Are. 161 I Bp. Mt. 5 per t t. 14J I
Do. 100 16i Do. Ace.
I) ;:WI It I, 3 :•. Cr Sp. Di 5.1823, 5 per Ct. Me I

PRITISII AND FOREIGN SO ES. TW,I ()CLOCK.
MIMI. PAIM Pia MBAR&
35 20 G 4
25 16 25
100 25 25

Brazindnlmp. Om £5 pm.)
Ditto National
Prot incial Bank of Ireland

ColtN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Nov. 19.
There are a few samples of Corn in the market, which have been for-
warded by land carriage ; but the vessels, owing to contrary winds, have
not yet got up the river. The demand is moderately good. and the
prices of all kinds of Grain support Monday's quotations, the supplies
being so very small.

~ .
DAPOWTATIONs UNCI MONDAY.
%Wheat, English (qrs.) - 1,170 1 Batley, Foreign .
Milt . . . ---- Oats, English
Foreign - - - 86 Trish .
Barley, English - - • 3,460 Foreign -
Irish - - - --... Flour (sacks)

- - 2,950
- 5,600

- 2,660

COAL-EXC. Nov. 19.
Only ten new ships were entererfor sale to.day, and the sup
ter:
Coal generally was very small; the Coal Exchange was thinly atte
and but little business done. A good supply may be expected by
Monday.
Ships arrived during the month
During the week
Best Wallsend Coals
Other sorts
Ships at Market, 32k.
London, England, 1830-11-19

LETTER PROM M. DE POTTER.

" Gentlemen—At the bottom of the act, by which my late colleagues
yesterday offered you their resignation, as members of the Provisional
government of Belgium, you did not read" my name. You will see the
moth es in the nest letter which I address to Messrs. Gendebien, M.
Rogier, Count Felix de blerode, Jelly, Jos. Vanderlinden, and Baron
Coppin, as having made part of that Government, and by which I
announced to them my resolution to withdrew.
• I have thought it my duty, gentlemen, to communicate It to you
likewise.

.• Before concluding this letter, I will take the liberty to observe
how much I have been surprised by your prompt decision on the nag-
nation given, in the name of a body by some members of that body,
all of whom had not signed the resignation, and this without having
asked some explanation of the reasons, as well of the signature of some,
as of the refusal, or the absence, of the signature of others.
Please, Gentlemen, to accept my sincere wishes for the speedy and
entire success of your important labours—that is to say, for the situation
and the prosperity of out country, and the assurance of my profound
respect. (Signed) " Dx POTTII6"
Brussels, Nov. 13.
London, England, 1830-11-19

AT TWO O'CLOCK.
India Stock,
India Bonds 12 8 10
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
21900 Each. Bills 28 4
2500 Ditto
2100 and 2200 Do. 29
Commercial
India for Acct.
Cots. for Act. 834 j
London, England, 1830-08-03

ni RE JOIMPHIME 13ARTOLozzi.

Mr. COOKE moved upon affidavit this day, that the insolvent,
who was heard last week in the matter of ber petition be dia.
charged out of the custody of the Marshal of the King's etench.
From what we could gather from the application, it appeared that
the insolvent had been sued with another person, and there was a
variation of the name in the wording of the discharge from the
petition, and the copy of causes, inasmuch as the letter had been
omitted, and the bluslial, in consequence, would not discharge die
insolvent until this error had been rectified by the court.
The Chief Commissioner said, that it wu a pity these things
were not more minutely examined into, as it would have saved dm
insolvent a lengthened imprisonment, as well as unnecessary ex-
pense, and the time of the Court from being wasted.
The Court granted the application.
London, England, 1830-08-03

bennard.
Dick.

Hsiavori.
Townslien&
Peebell.
Cawaawos UNIVERSITT•
Palmerston.
Cavendish.
Dammam.
Bitltlulph.
Woousrucir.
Blanilford.
Churchill.

IVadd.
Harris.

STA FIORD.

Clive.

Jones.

0 isborne.
Campbell.
W carnet.

Forester.
Thompson.
CITY or
Grosvenor.
Egerton.
ASIIIIUSTOII.
Palk.
Arbuthnot.
blinsusan.

Luttrell.
Tunilino.

SALTA sm.
Darlington.
Unison.
CAMILFORD.
illbank.
Craddock.
13ossaaar.

Tunno.
Wortley. •
Borrow.

Alaleolm.
M'ilks.

St.
liardinge.

ltenson.
Sykes.

Bsysaugv.

MA RI 11,10110111.
EStCOUTt
Bank's.

M. Bruce, Esq.
J. J. Hope Vere, Esq.
Pesstraact.

Smith.
Jtitlitigham.
'Awn

Kemp.
SneHey.
MA lIISTOM I.

Robairts.
Winchester.

Tyler.

COV TTTTT .

SOUTHWARK BLECTIO:V.—( Third Day.)
—war—

At an early hour yesterday the Borough presented a very ani.
mated appearance; the banners of the candidates, with various
devices, sere streamkg it. the wind, and excellent bands of music,
followed by the electors. paradtd the streets in every directiou. The
polling had been c.irneti on during the morning with a great deal of
spirit. At ten o'clock, Mr. Calvert, preceded by flap and music,
anived in a carriage and four at the busting's. aid was loudly
cheered. This gentleman was followed by a long train of carriages,
in which were a number of electors in his favour. Mr. Harris
drove by in a carriage and four about half-past eleven, accompanied
by one of his sons, and his indefatigable agent, Mr. Fitch, the
solicitor. The cheers of the populace at this moment were deafen.
ing ; in fact, the reception which Mr. Harris has met with, from
the moment that he accepted the invitation to present himself a. a
candidate to represent this borough, has been most Battering, and he
expresses himself confident of ultimate success. About a quarter
before eleven o'clock, Sir Hobert Wilson arrived on horseback, and
was received with great applause. Mr. Harris shortly afterwards
presented himself upon the hustings, which again called forth the
shouts of the people.
At four o'clock the poll books were dosed; and a sheet time after
the High Bailiff istleanced to the front of the hustings, and declared
that Ile had cast up the poll, ar.d found it to bc--
For I'. %Harris, Foe; 874

. .
For Sir nitwit WilM
For C. Calvert, Isti.
As soon an order was in some degree restored, Mr Harris car),
fetward uncovered, and was received with chemise deafening deers;
l'
Will waiting for rime minutia, in &Tau to gain so opportunity ui
Wig heard, he began by saying— Gentlest:out Vertu,' of South.
work, how shall I thank you for the honourable situation in which
your suffrages have ;lucid me ? A 'auto*" evidently nut owing to
accident, for you have returned me for three days as the head of the
1 Pell•—(Chttlo). Lei uw ruts** yes net to idea in your en-
deavours ; do nut *elliptic that the seeress that has LitheT.o at.
London, England, 1830-08-03

ROUEN.

We have this morning received the Journal of Rotten of the
28th of July. It contains a letter front M. E. Aroux, advocate, to
t'. de Murat, which in terms of the most decided indignation de-
nies all the claims of the Prefect to the esteem and gratitude of his
fellow-citizens. M. Aroux %rote almost under lock and key, and
besieged by an armed force. It was wished to force an entrance
into the printing-office of the journal, and to break the presses.
The troops of the garrison, the gendarmes, and three commissaries
of police were there. M. I'isinet courageously kept the doors
closed. The locksmiths, to whom he read art. GO of the penal code,
refused to do their office, as was the case in Paris when an attack
was made on the presses of the Temps. But M. Mangin was not
at Rouen to send for the locksmith of the galleys. Finally, the po-
pulation of the city came to the protection of property and of the law.
The troops were finced to retire. The order of M. Mangin, who
threatens to close the coffie-houses and reading-rooms where the non li
-
authorized journals arc taken in, has beer. posted up by direction of
M. de Murat. It has been turned into ridicule. Neither the
coffee-houses nor rending-rooms require any administrative autho-
rization, and they cannot be closed. A consultation, signed by the!
first advocates of Rouen, protest against the ottlinaneett, and the
violotion of the property of the journal. At the bottom appear the
names of AI AI. Daviel Hercel, Thiesse, Thil (deputy), Laois,
Fercoq, Cheron, Bademer, Grainville, Duputy, Hebert, Senard,
&c. Despatches from M. de Murat, stopped yesterday morn-
ing at the barriers of Perlis, onnounce that the troops under his
command are surrounded by time population of Rouen and its
neighbourhood. He solicits aid from the Government which no
longer exists. The armed force hse doubtless capitulated; for, a
letter of yesterday evening, which came to hand this morning,
states that the National Guard has taken up arms and assembled on
the Place de Cannes, preparing to depart fur Paris. It is said that
deputations front Rouen have arrived in Paris.
London, England, 1830-08-03

ORDER OF THE DAY.

The General commanding in chief, on issuing this his first Order
of the Day, cannot refrain from expressing his admiration of the
patriotic. courageous, and devoted conduct of the population of
Paris. They won their freedom in 1789, and Fiance will owe
them the same obligation in 1830. The Commandant in chiet
considers it a cause for great satisfaction to the capital and himself,
that he is sided by the co-operation and counsel of General Gerard,
whose name alone promises every thing for France, and for all
Europe, but towards whom the General In Chief feels bound to
expre.s his personal gratitude for his conduct towards his old
friend on this important occasion. The generous conduct of the
citizens of the capital is a sufficient guarantee that they will main-
tain that which they have cooquered, but the necessary repose
must be united with the noble efforts which the country and the
cause of liberty shall require from them. The Commandant in
Chief is therefore occupied in regulating the duty in such manner
that a part only of the citizens need be under arms on each day.
Orders in this respect will be published.
' My dear fellow-citizens and brave comrades,—The confidence
of the people of Paris has once more called me to the command
of the public forces. I accept with devotedness and joy the duties
intrusted to me, and. as in 1789, kite' myself strongly supported
by the approbation of my honourable colleagues now in Paris.
make no profession of my principles, they are already known to
you. The conduct of the population of Paris during the last days
of trial has made me still more than ever proud of being at their
head. Liberty shall triumph. or we will all perish together!
Viva la Liberec! Viva la Patric!
July 29.

The companies of the National Guards will continue their fonna-
don so happily commenced.. An Officer from every Legion is to be
sent im ,kody to the Hotel de Vilk for orders. The assembly
were also of opinion that the Chamber should pass a vote of thanks
to the whole population of Paris. The different armed corps will
receive orders from head-quarters, or are to apply there tor them.
AU persons are expressly forbidden, in the name ut good order and
the public safety, to fire of their arms upon any other occasion than
for the "eon rendered by the most outrageous aggres.
aim upon the public pesos and li y.
- -

Hendisistriers qf National Guards qf Paris.
6 Omura Lafayette has beat to-day, as he was in 1789, nominated
Geocial-bt-add of the Nadeau/1 Guards; Count Alexander de Is
Horde, sue of the Deputies, resumes his functions as Chief of tie
Staff. M. Audiy de Puyravesu, merchant, another Deputy, '
London, England, 1830-08-03

STATE. OF PARIS.

The spirit of Paris is admirable. The whole population are re-
posing after their victory, cheerful, and ready for a new engage.
ment. The streets, the quays, and the boulevards, arc unpaved here
and there, and carefully barricaded. The balconies and ter►aces are
filled with paving.stones. The citizens who were not at first fur-
nished with arms, have had time to procure them, and are eagerly
inscribing their names in their respective mayoralties. These popular
magistrates, installed by the constitutional committee, furnish them
with cartridges. On the other hand the military Government is
disbanding, and its troops fill the squares of the National Guard.
Few citizens fail to answer the summons. A provisional camp is
established at Vaugirard for enrolling the patriot volunteers. Tbus
Paris is secure. Two hundred thousand men could not reconquer,
it. What can our enemies do with afcw regiments, already incom-
plete by desertion, and who shudder at the idea of spilling the blood
of their fellow-citizens ? The whole population is in the streets
wearing the colours of the revolution. Tile victims of the glorious
27th, 28th, and 29th of July, are solemnly interred. The most at.
tentive care is every where bestowed upon the wounded ; the coffee-
houses, restaurants, &c. arc ie-opened, and to-morrow business will
be resumed in the shops. After to-night, illumination lamps will
he substituted fut the street-lamps. which have been broken. This
illumination will be at once a thiug of utility, a token of
public rejoicing. In consequence of the interruption of business,
a portion of the working class of people has suffered from the
want of money. Ready assistance ties been every where afford.
ed them ; provisions have been cordially offered and accepted,—
However, we trn•t that this suspension of business will be of short
duration. Our enemies out of the capital, probably report that
Paris is in great disorder. They deceive France. Those men who
conquered the Royal troops with such courage, respect persons
and property. To-day, having received information that the pri-
soners of La Force were attempting to escape, they proceeded
thither, commanded by M. Jovslin de la Lalle. The prisoners have
been secured. The inhabitants of Paris are requested to make
gutters in the streets to enable the water to run off, the stagnant
water being dangerous during the present heat of the weather.
This measure of salubrity may be taken without endangering the
barricades. At the office of the Mao a subscription is opened for
the benefit of those persons who were wounded on the glorious
27th, 28th, and 29th of July.
London, England, 1830-08-03

MONT and his army ; or where the KING is looking for
refuge. Is it possible that any previously arranged plan
may have been formed with General BouRMONT and his
army to assist in case of such misfortunes ? We deem
it unlikely that his army would act at his bidding. We
hope no power in Europe will he found to countenance
the ex-patriated Monarch, or retard his progress to join
his cousin FERDINAND in his sempstress labours, in
service of La Sainte Vii:rge.
London, England, 1830-08-03

CONTRACTS FOR RUM, COCOA, SUGAR, and SOAP.

rlcruAl.r.rhva OFFICE, July 31, 1830.
THE COMM/SSW vERS for VICTUALLING
Ids MAJESTY'S NAVY, 4c. do hereby give Notice,

That on WZDNZIDAT, the 11th day of Anew next, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the
supply of the following Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's,
Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz.—

100,000 Gallons of Runt
100 Tons of Cocoa
100 Tons of Sugar
60 Tons of Soap

num° or TELIVIRT.
One half of leach by the 15th
day of September neat. and
the other half by the sth of
October following.

Samples of the Cocoa must he produced by the party ten-
dering; but those for Sugar and Soap. and the Conditions of the
Contracts, may be seen at this Office.
_ _

Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and he
delivered 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, 1830-08-03

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREE-
HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF SURREY.
GENTLIMIN,
T EARNFSTLY entreat your early Attendance at the
Poll, at GUILATORD, and I regret extremely that it has not been
in my power personally to call on every Freeholder.
I receive such strong Assurances of Support from all parts of
the Country, that T.have no doubt, with a continuance of your exer-
tions, of beingplaccd in the high situation of your Representative.
Carriages will be provided in all the Districts of the County, and
I have to request you will make application to the Committees in
year respective Neighbourhoods, who will make arrangements for
conveying you to the Poll every Day during the Election, which
commences on Thursday next.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your faithful servant,
HYLTON JOLLIFFE.

Merstham, Aug. 2, 1830.
Carriages will be provided for conveying the Freeholders in Co-
lonel .1 OLLIFFE'S Interest to the Poll, at Guildford, on
DAY NEXT, and during the Election, on application to the Con.
MITTEE at the THREE TUNS, ST. MARGARET'S HILL,
SOVTHWARIC, and other principal Towns in the County.
London, England, 1830-11-10

NOT lICLUSITZ.

FOREIGN rS TELLIGENCS.

(From the Messages des Chambr es, dated Monday, Nov. 8.)
PARIS, Nov. 7.—lt is announced that Count de Treillard, Prefect of
.he Lower Seine, has just been appointed Prefect of Police, in room of
the Hon. M. Girod de rAin, who has resigned.
We are assured that the new Minister of the Interior, Count Monts-
livet, has given orders to all the prefects who are now at Paris by per-
mission of the late ministry, to return immediately to their posts.
It is said that M. George Lafayette is to be appointed ambassador to
the United States, and that he will embark for his destination on board
the Didon frigate, which is now fitting out at Toulon.
an ordinance of the 14th of October, a commission will be ap-
pointed to examine all the claims brought forward by citizens of the
United States, and for which the Minister of those States has already
commenced a negotiation with the French Government. The commis-
sion will examine likewise the claims made by Frenchmen, or which
may be made by France, and will lay down the basis on which a de.
tinitive arrangement might be concluded between the two countries.
The following gentlemen are appointed members of this commission
—Messrs. Viscount Lain(, Peer of France, President ; Geo. Lafayette'
Risley, Member of the Chamber of Deputies ; D'Audiffret, President'
of the Court of Accounts ; Pichon, Councillor of State.
Several persons have been heard to say on 'Change, on them:neon
of the panic which arose two days ago, ' The funds (La Rente) will
not recover till the Duke of Bordeaux shall be restored to the love of
the French.

It is affirmed that steps have been taken in the Parquet to carry into
effect, against persons propagating reports for the purpose of affecting
the Funds, the enactment of Article 1101 of the code relative to mea-
sures for the reporters of false news,b.c. We know that there have been
in England many instances of such prosecutions.
(From the Goodie de FICIISCe of Sunday, Nov. 7.)
EXCHANGE or PARIS, Nov. G.—Before two o'clock the autho-
rities had notice posted up to contradict the report of a proclamation
of war by Prussia against Belgium, and of an extraordinary levy of
soldiers in France. This circumstance, added to the considerable
profit. which the sellers had to realise, caused a considerable demand,
and our funds became more firm and experienced a rise, which, how-
ever, was not supported to the end of the change.
London, England, 1830-11-10

EXPLANATION OF THE LORD MAYOR ELECT.

After the proceedings at Guildhall were closed yesterday,
the Lord Mayor met a numerous party at what is usually
called the farewell dinner. When his lordship's health was
proposed, he stated, in returning thanks, that it was quite
impossible for any individual more deeply to lament than
he did the melancholy and unfortunate circumstances which
had that day been the subject of deliberation in the Courts
of Aldermen and Common Council. It was more espe-
cially painful to him, as in various quarters the unhappy
disappointment which his fellow-citizens were doomed
to experience had been attributed to a letter which had been
' addressed ltv him to the Duke of Wellington : could that
letter have been the cause why his Majesty had been in-
duced to postpone his gracious visit, he would leave for them
to decide ; because the letter would be published in all
the papers : it would speak for itself, and he safely
threw himself upon the calm and deliberate judgment of a
liberal and enlightened public, and he safely trusted
himself in their hands, feeling perfectly satisfied that
they would judge according to the real merits of the
case themselves, and not by the interpretation that might
be put upon it by others. Who, he would ask, was so likely
anxiously to desire the distinguished honour of the presence
of their excellent and justly-beloved monarch, who, he felt
no hesitation in saying, lived entirely in the hearts of every
good subject in the realm ; and justly, indeed, was he en-
titled to do so, as no monarch, in his opinion, ever deserved
the love, affection, and gratitude of his people as William
the Fourth. He felt it due to his fellow-citizens to state,
that of all the loyal subjects of the realm, the citizens
of London were not exceeded, if they were equalled, by
any. He had been blamed for not consulting his brother
aldermen before he sent the letter, and had he intended it as
a public document, he certainly should have done so ; but he
merely sent it as a private letter to the Duke, suggesting the
propriety of his taking necessary precautions—a course which
had been adopted by many others. Before be concluded, be
would merely add, that he never had the most remote idea of
any attack being made on his Grace within the city, but be
felt that before his entrance into the city, there was too much
reason to suppose that such might be the case, and therefore,
being anxious that nothing should interfere any where to pre-
vent this being a joyful and happy day. be took the course he
did. As to the ides of any breash of the peace marring from
any demonstration otherwise than loyal to his beloved Sove-
reign, no one could suppose him idiotic enough even to hare
contemplated it. He bad detained them longer than be in-
tended, but felt it due to his own character to make this ex-
plantion of the isms, he bad ; and be most no-
lemsly soma them that he iseld never cease to use every
exertion in his power that would roams the happiness. coin.
fort, and prosperity of his fellow-citisens, and on:all 01141SSiODS
to pangs that eaves which their pfslAes would dictate.