biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-11-29

PUBLIC NOTICE.

IN consequence of the very increasing demand for DAY
and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Proprietors have erected a
Manufactory on so extended a scale, that they will be enabled to
mecum all orders for Foreign or Home Conemisption at a day's notice
sod, to secure the Public from imposition, an Engraving of the New
%tiding will appear on the Label.
let May, 15.50. OT, High Holborn.

CAUTION.
CHING'S WORM LOZENGES.

THE Public are particularly cautioned against a spurious
Imitutkin of this valuable Medicine. which a number of waprin-
cipled individuals are endeavouring to impose spots them. The mite-
rMa elf mithendeity will be u heretofore. " Charles Batter, 4, Cheap-
skle, St. Paul's," bang engraved oo the Government Stamp. which I.
attached to each box, and without which they cannot be genuine.
BUTLER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER
will also when genuine have the like authentication.

DREDGE'S HEAL-ALL, or cetebrated Embrocation,
boo keg been known tbnegbont the West a Bugland, as the
most ellienclous Remedy for

Penh Wounds ac Cuts
Burns and Scalds
Lumbago Spasms and Cramp
Pains in the Limbs and Numbness Blame of the Joints or Neck
Scads and Paralytic Affestioes Psosen Limbs, and
Tooth-ash and Face.sch Chilblains before they are
Sprains and Bruises broken.
It is likewise an tetelnbis One Ow that &agent's disorder theQuinsey
or Sore Throat, in whist" ft *as nee* known to fall after a few hours'
application. It is also an entellent Remedy for Whitlows, so common
on the fingers of country people who are suposed to the sold t sad Is
confidently recommended to all who may sulfa from arty at these
complaints.

Rbettmadsm
Rheumade Goat

Ginave that none can be Genuine unless the Stamp affixed to each
bottle contains the name and address of BAUCLAT end Sows, No. 9b,
Fleet Market, wise have pereitssed she Property in this *alturbk article
from the Executors of the Inventor, WILLIAM Gaines, late of Wish.
fad, Wilts. Retell price Is. led. and Ss. Od. pa bottle.
London, England, 1830-11-29

LAW REPORTS.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 27.
The LORD Co NCELLOIL took his seat at ten o'clock this morning,
and proceeded to hear motions.

MYTTON V. HYTTON.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL stated this was a case of a ward of
court. Lord Lyndhurst had directed that it should come on on a cer-
tain day, but which day having passed, it became necessary to apply
to his Lordship to fix another. It was a case in which both parties con-
sented it should be heard in private.
The Loan CHANCELLOR said, that he was my averse to having
arl cases heard in private, unless very especial reasons were stated for
it ; that the consent of both parties was not, he considered, a suffi-
cient reason per se for hearing any case in private which ought to
be dealt with in public. His Lordship stated, however, that the par.
ties might inform him shortly of the nature of the case in private, and If
he thought there were any special circumstances, he should then consi.
der the consent of the parties would be sufficient
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, that he was quite sure his Lordship
would, upon hearing the nature of the case, think it ought to be beard
in prorate.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 27.
This morning, at ten o'clock, Lord Tenterden and Mr. Justice Pat- I
teson came into Court. and stood up in their places, as did the whole
of the bar. whilst Mr. Justice Bayley was sworn in as one of the Barons
of the Exchequer.
London, England, 1830-11-29

A BDUCTION.

On the night of &inlay sennight, a armed party attacked the housa
of the Widow Thynnc, of Fahey, in the Barony of Barren. and forcibly
carried away her daughter. The fellows dragged her off a loft wl:ett
she bid herself, and when her brother tl•ought to save bee, they assaulted
him and threatened to Ithoot hint. The ruffians find several shots
about the house, and took the poor girl a ditance of twelve miles into a
remote part of Buiren, to:the house of a man of the name of Conn, or
Loughrusk, neat Ballyvaughan, where she had not been above an hew
when George 1114:imara, &q. having heard of the outragescalled on
the police at Ballyvaughan. who immediately proceeded with Mr.
31`Namara to the house and rescued her, but unfortunately the fel-
lows, on seeing the police coming, made off and escaped. One of the
fellows charged with this abduction was arrested, and sent into Ennis
gaol yesterday, and we sincerely hope several more of the party will
share the saute fate. This is the seventh case of violent abduction, or
attempts at'alkluetion, which has occurred in the Baronies of Bunco
and Inchiquin, within the last six weeks.—Enstis Owe nit's.

It has boen decided that in the colleges and other es.
tablishments for public education in France, instruction in
the use of arms shall form part of the system to be ed-opted.

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London, England, 1830-11-29

COURT CIRCULAR.

Viscount Melbourne bad an audience of the King on s,.
turday.
The Duchess of Cumberland, the Duchess of Gloucester,
and the Princess Sophia, visited their Majesties on Saturday,
Yesterday their Majesties, the Duke and Duchess of Glou-
cester and Prince Leopold, attended Divine Service at the
Chapel Royal, and heard a Sermon, by the Rev. Mr. Dyson,
from the 17th chapter of St. John, and the 4th verse. 77h,
Communion Service was read by the Sub-Dean, the Rev. M.
Holmes. The Musical Service was sung and chaunied by
Messrs. Evans, Salmon, Goulden, Vaughan, Hawes,
Clark, and Sale. The Anthem " When the Sox of M.t.;
composed by Kent, was sung by Messrs. Goulden, llobb,
and Sale. The Rev. Dr. Hughes was Clerk of the Rollo;
Closet. The Marquis of Hastings was the Lord in Whiting
on the King. Earl Howe, the Queen's Chamberlain, wa,
in attendance on her Majesty.
Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland dined
with their Majesties.
Mr. Stepping Bird was presented to his Majesty at th,
Levee on Wednesday, by the American Minister.
The Duchess of Cumberland, the Duchess of Gloucester,
and the Princess Sophia, visited the Queen on Saturday.
A Cabinet Council was held at four o'clock yesterday
afternoon, at the Foreign-office, which was attended by
Earl Grey, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Holland, Lord
Durham, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Palmerston, Cis.
count Althorp, Sir James Graham, &c.

The Ambassador from the Netherlands had a long inter.
view with Viscount Palmerston on Saturday, at the Forei;rl
Office.

The newly appointed Lords of the Admiralty commeaci,;
their official duties on Saturday, on which day their predt.
cessors in office, and other functionaries in the departmtnt,
ceased their functions.

Earl Bathurst and family have removed from the resident
attached to tle office of First Lord of the Treasury, in Down.
ing-street, to the house of Lord G. Seymour, in Hertford.
street. Earl Grey, it is expected, will shortly occupy Li,
official residence.
London, England, 1830-11-29

44 AFFAIRS OF BELGIUM.

" The Temps and the Ilfessayer des CAambres contain a piece of in-
telligence respecting Belgium, which would be of the highest import.
:ince if it were true. It is stated by these papers, that a note from
Prussia and Austria was read in the S..cret Committee of the Belgian
Congress' in which these powers declare, that they will make war on
li:lpumif the House of Nassau be excluded from the throne. There
is not a word of truth in this statement; the communication made to
the Congress was on the part of the French Government, and merely
advised the Congress not to exclude the House of Nassau. The
French Government seems to have acted in this affair with great
good faith.
It is stated in the Ministerial circles, that an army of observation
sill not be stationed on the Rhine.

" The following article is from the Temps:—' The word war is in
tvery body's mouth, and is constantly resounding in our can. We are
obliged to speak of what every body speaks. To most people war ap.
pests inevitable, because they do not suppose that preparations are made
without an object. To us war appears impossible, because we foresee
the certain effects of it ; as impossible as appeared to us the coups
d'clat with which Charles X. threatens us. It will be objected that
the coups d'etail which seems impossible were put into execution.—
True, but see what they cost Charles X. Europe would find,
like Charles, what an unjust war, a European coup &dal would coat.
We were unable to believe the senseless measures of a dynasty, because
we foresaw and foretold the result. The same motive, and the experi-
ment in addition, prevent us believing In mad schemes on the pan of all
.he Governments, because then we should expect the July 29 of the
nations t Peace is to Europe what the charter was to Charles X.—
Those who violate the state of things which protect it, will suffer for it
like him. For then, in that war of Europe against France, of France
against Europe, all means would be lawful. All among us
would become revolutionary, as, on the 29th July, air:ill:ens were in
insurrection."
London, England, 1830-11-29

(From the Hanipshire Telegraph.)

The tumultuous meetings have this week been frequent in some parts
of this county, and incendiaries have been spin at work. On Sunday even-
ing a fire broke out on the premises of Al r. A rket.ll, of Tormare farm,about
one mile from Findon, on the road to Anindel. Multitudes of persons
flocked to the spot,ard, by dint of unceasing exertions, the flames were
confined to the tick in which they were first discovered, and which was
entirely consumed ; it contained 10 qrs. of oars.—Saturday a ban tilled
with corn, in the occupation of 11r. Sharp, the overseer of Twinelnion,was
discovered to be on fire, and W4ll totally consumed. The building be.
longed to Mr. James Wood, of Hick teed.-11n Thursday night the
premises of Mr. Scram Saxby, of Berwick, near Alfriston, were fired,
when a large barn, containing the produce of two stacks of wheat (taken
in only on the previous Wednesday) a winnowing machine, a thrashing
'machine, a hovel, and several pigsties, were reduced to ashes. The
farm and farm-buildings belonged to Lord Gake. In most instances
the labourers have exacted the promise of better wages.
In the %Vattern district of the country, the agitation has greatly sub-
sided, owing, doubtless, in a great measure, to the judicious manner in
which the constabulary force has been organised in the neighbourhood
of Chichester, where the magistrates have divided the Western district
into sections, and have placed the constabulary forte of them respec-
tively under several respectable persons. So much has Government
approved of the efficiency of this plan, and of the facility of ha or-
ganisation, that they have communicated and recommended it to the
magistracy of all the other countks, that have shared In the late per.
turbations.
Mr. Paseo, of Chidiester, who has been unremitting in his vigilance
to detect the rioters, after about fifty miles' jaunt in pursuit of Barns,
of Bognor, the well.known ringleader of all the mobs in this pan of the
county, succeeded in taking him into custody at West Wittering, on
Friday morning, and he will undergo his examination to-day. Four
others of the rioters have been committed during the past week to Pet-
worth, to take their trials at the Quarter Sessions. Evans, of Nutbourn,
who was apprehended, and underwent an examination at Chichester, on
Saturday last, en a charge, we understand, of purchasing of Mr. Whits,
London, England, 1830-11-29

OF ARTS.

LORD BROUGH AM.

This Nobleman was born in the year 1770, and is descended from a
respectable Cumberland family, who. 60 or 70 years ago, first settled
in Westmorland, fn Oita is situated Brougham Hall (in the parish
of Brougham), called 6y a celebrated tourist " the Winds* of the
North." His mother was the sister of Professor Robinson, the his-
toffee, and ts ;ern in the enjoyment of a green old age. He has three
brothers—Jan:es, John, and William. The former resides with his
mother at the hall; he is in Parliament. The tatter is at the bar.
John was many years a wine-merchant at Edinburgh, who's he lately
failed. The Learned lard first took his •at in the Commons for
Camelfoed, haeigt bess returned by the Dake Bedfeed ;he subse-
quently sat for under the 'lsaiah of Cleveland; then fur
Enaresborough ; lastly, as we all know, for Ye:Lida. In early I:fe
he was an admirer of Mr. Pitt; but lived long atom& to declare him-
self ambitious of being known to posterity_ as that statesman's greatest
enemy—politically of amuse. In lady Ws, toe, he mate a work on
colonial policy, in whip he held the doctrine that the African was so
infator to the European as scarcely to belong to the same species ; but
he lived to manna himself the a:simples of that injured race, and
the advocate et the instant abolition of colonial slavery. His contests
for Westmorland—his unsurpassed oratorical powers, whether in the
agitate or at the bar—his varied talents and acquimments— his criticisms
tracts--unwearied Industry—are all too well known to be
dwelt upon here. A fen years ago, he married the widow of the late
John Slade, Esq. of Hill-street (now Lady Brougham), by whom he
acquired a =iambic property. By this lady he has, We believe, only
one daughter, who is about eight years of age.—Leeds Ittlelligeneer.
London, England, 1830-11-29

FOREIGN FUNGI

Brazil Rd% 5 pr Ct. 591
/Po. Acct.
illan Bds. 6 per Ct. 22
Do. Ace. S per CL 221
Colon. Bd.. 6 per Ct.
Do. Hds. 1824. 17
1) ultih Mts. 3 ;i. CL 591
Do. Ace. 591
Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct.
Do. 134 1825, 6 p Ct. 241
31es. Bds. 5 per Q.

BRITISII AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO ()CLOCK.
INA lii. PAIN tall MUIR.

Brazillatamp. (lac 1:14 pm.) 35 20
Ditto National 25 15
United 51ezican (in. at 2 pm.) 40 391

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Nov. 29:

23
Ili

The trade in Wheat is but moderate, the supply) very small, and the
advance of 2s. which took place at the close of kriday's market is fully
maintained to-day. There ix a good supply of Barley, though we have
hut.few fresh arrivals, and the trade is very fiat, at a reduction of from
ls. to 2s. per quarter. The sales of Oats are very few, and the prices
of last week are scarcely maintained. Pease are much lower than they
were this day se'nnight. Beans remain as before, with a dull trade.—
The Flour market is very largely supelied, and the demand but moderate,
which has prevented the advance expected : prices remain as last quoted.
Wheat,new,Kent, Eases 64s 74. Peas, Grey . 40s 42s
Old . —s —a Beans, Small . . 42s 44s

Suffolk. (White) . 644 72s
Norfolk & Suff. (Red), filis 68s
Nye . 30e 346
Barley, 38s 38s ..Fine 40. 41.
Peas, White . 48s 506
Boilers . . 50s 55s
Inmannow
Wheat, English, quarters . 3762
Irish Ditto . . . 30

Tick . . 364 38.
Oats, Potato* . . 4th 30s
Poland . . 24s 27s
Feed . . 20s 24.
Flour, per sack, . . 53s fills
Rapeseed . £42 £4l per last.
LAST waac.
Foreign Ditto .
Rye, English .

Do. Foreign
Barley, British
ir .

. 300
. 13,388

Beans, English
Do. Irish .
Ditto, Foreign

Do. Foreign .
Malt, English
English Oats .
Irish Oats

. 7520
. 8564
• 7952

Peas, 'English
Ditto Foreign
English Flour, sacks
American ditto, brl

. 250
. . 14
. . 1465

SMITHFIELD, Nov. :9.
CATTLI AT MARKAT :

. 1811
. 460
. 14,207
. 56

Beasts, 3,038 I Sheep, 21,250 1 Pigs, 170 1 Calves 140.
Beef 3s 8d to 41 21 I Pork
hltatton 4s 04 4s 8d Lamb
Veal
Hay (per bad), £215.. to £4 10s. Clover, £3 ss. to £5 ss.
Straw, £1 10s. to £1 18s.
London, England, 1830-02-05

LONDON.

FRIDAY,
PRICE OF STOCKS
Ibnk Stock 8191 1
5 per Cent. Red. 931 I
5 per Ct. Glos. :1 1 1
61 per Ct. Red. 100 991
4 per Cent. 1011: 1
4 per Ct. leek lon 0
Long Ann. 19 11-16 t he
Do. BO Tears, 191 6
Do. Do. July:k Jan. lel
FOREIGN FUNDS
Brasil Bds, spr Ct. 711 I
Ditto Acct. 711
Colon). Bds.6 per Ct.
Do. lads. 1844, 131
Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct.
Do. B. 1845.5 pCt. 41 351 61
Ditto Ace. 641 • 41 61 4 1
Mex. Bds. 5 per*.
Do B. 1625,6 p Ct. 851 *1
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'Cl.Or► •
SHAM ?AM 111111 SLR&
500 300 470
400 400 34
100 15 5

EBRUARY 5.
AT TWO O'CLOCK.
India Stock, WS
India Bonds 76
South Sea Stock 105
New Annuities 92§ w
1/11000 Rzeb.Bills 76
.6566 Ditto 76 7
.1100 and .C2OO Do. 76 e
India for Acct.
Coos. fir Ace. 924
, TWO O'CLOCK.
Perm. ids. 6 pr Ct. 114
Port. Bds. S p. Ct.
Do. Ace. 62 1
Pros. Bonds, 5 p Ct.
Do. Bds. 1822. b p Ct. 1014
Bp. Bds. 5 per C4lll 19
Do. Act. 19§ 11§
Do. 510, 151

Baines
Real del Monte
Canada

Amidst the universal

upon absolute

despair—which psrvadee the country, there is some con-
solation to find that it is strongly felt in the House of
Commons ; u will be seen by the strength of the Mi-
nority against the address.

Lord BLANDIOID last night gave notice that on the
18th of February, he should mors for *ye to bring in a
Bill
„for rogulating abuses isofplipms of, Members to
sere to Parliament.

It gives us great delight to hear that Sir FRANCIS
BURDWIT makes no secret of his intention to fight under
the banners of Lord BLANDIORD, in the approaching
reform .dineuesione. This is a proof of magnanimity and
petriotism in the Honourable Baronet, which is alone
stlfficient to wipe off all the suspicions which had
begun to adhere to his character, as having
cooled, or changed, on the subject of these most vital
measures. We hardly know whether the adherence of
such a patriot—and so volunteered—is more honourable
to the Noble MA env's, or to his already distinguished
adherent : but this we do know, that it is matter of much
congratulation to the Country.

CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
Comb*, which left et yesterday at Up for the gamut. opted
at the setae prim tMi aserulag. At this boar they are 92i I;
and Hel far 11101117, with little chin;.—lt the Foreign Markel.
pekes are afire quoted theta yasterdaysl-Me base ao foreign ar-
rivals up t►this beer.

Mr. ALiXANDEIip of the MuraisirJourrial, is :tot to
is bonen up for Judgment before sdusuday.

la." 8 110•84 asd Plladled), Jan Wines. at
onusl. 1, Plskets-phse,Tomple lar.

THE EVENING STAR.
7DER it( GATOS 4 -Agar'"
London, England, 1830-02-05

NEW WRITS.

On the motion of Mr. PLANTA, new writs were ordered to be
issued for the county of Waterford, vacant by the resignation of
Henry Villiers Stuart, Esq. ; and for the borough of Harwich.
vacant by the promotion of the Right Hoc. J. C. Herrin to the
Presidency of the Board of Trade.
On the motion of Mr. S. Rica, a new writ was ordered to be
Issued for the county of Meath, vacant by the accession' of the
Earl of Bective, on the death of his father, the Marquis of Head-
fort, to the peerage.
On the motion of Mr. COUSTIWAT new writ was ordered to
be issued for the borough of West Lote, in the room of Charles
Boller, Esq.
London, England, 1830-11-11

TETITIONS FOR THE ABOLITION OF COLONIAL SLAVIIM

NIL BROUGHAM presented 385 petitions for the abolition of co-
lonial slavery ; 128 were from different parts of Yorkshire, 83 from
Suffolk and Sussex, and others from several dissenting congregations.
On presenting them he remarked that the prayer of the petitions had
his most hearty concurrence, and would have his zealous support; and
should, by any calamity, his efforts fail, he was confident that there
would be, soon after, twenty petitions for one on the same subject; and
if these failed, that the failure would be attributed to the constitution
of the house, and the petitions for reform would accumulate ten-fold.
The petitions, which formed an CTIOTMOUS pile, were laid on the table.
London, England, 1830-11-11

FOR THE POOR AND CHARITIES.

Ootb Cloaks •• • •• • . •• -front 2s 64 to 5 6
FuU sized Plaid ditto . front Ssed to $ 6
Strong Blankets •• • • »...
Stout Baize Flannel..
Wide Skirting Cotton.... . . at 3d and 0 4
Stout Dowlas
Double Linen Sheeting. ••• .. ••• •• 0 5
Coloured Cotton Counterpanes
Haim, Haberdashery. and Gloves of every kind. equally cheap.
Foggily Mourning in every variefy, good, and very cheap.

N. B. In the SHOW-ROOMS the I lisplay of MILLINERY,
DRESSES, PELISSES, CLOAKS, and the Steel of MUFFS,
MANTILLAS, BOAS, TIPPETS and FURS of every sort, is by
far the Most elegant in the Metropolis, and the pekes are eneediagly
moderate.

Country and Foreign Orden (wholesale and retail, if containing
remktances.) executed with fidelity by Mesas. H. and T. PAUL.
Linea Drapers, Silk Mercers and Haberdasissn, to Her most excellent
MAJESTY. QUEEN ADELAIDE, and Proprietors of the CITY
OF LONDON ROYAL EMPORIUM. Nos. 9 and 10, opposite
the Mansion HORN, Ponltry.—Oct. 16, 1910.
London, England, 1830-11-11

CONTRACTS FOR FRESH BEM'.
VICTUALLINGOFFICE, Novonber g, 11350.
r, E commISSIONERS ,for VIC 111.11.1.1 NG
his MAJESTY'S NAVY, tic. do herds!, give mike,
TIM on TUESDAY. the 23d instant, they will be ready to receive
!'end( rs in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply (on separate
i'ontrias) of all such quantities of FRESH BEEF as may be de-
manded f..r the use of his Majesty's ships and Vessels at the following
Place., for Twelve Calendar Months, from the Ist day of January,

^B3l. viz.
Beerhaven,
Chatham,
Cork and Kinsale,
.2arrickrergus, Larne Harbour,
London, England, 1830-11-11

IMPERIAL PARLIAM ENT.

HOUSE oF LORDS, Nov. 10.
Lord WYNIrOiID tools his seat this morning as the Lord ChanceHot's
deputy, and heard the appeals appointed for the day.

At four o'clock the house adjournisl, without transacting a: y acs
judicial business, until to-morrow, when their lordships will p,::-
suant to summons upon the bill to be introduced by the Earl of W.:—
chi:has, for affording relief to agricultural labourers.
London, England, 1830-11-11

Greenock,
Harwich,
Jersey,
Kingstown and Dublin,
Leith, Leith Roads, and the Frith

and Newry,
Downs,
Dartmouth,
Falmouth,
Galway,
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office, or by
43plving to the Resident Commissioner of the Victualling at Ply-
mouth ; the Agent for the Victualling at Haulhawline ; the Store-
keepers at Sheerness and Deal; the Secretary to the Postmaster-
General at Dublin ; and the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at
Lich of the other places.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before (Inc o'Clock on the day appointed; and must be
accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons engaging
to become bound with the Party tendering, in the penal Son• of
Ltsoo ler the due performance of each of the Contracts 6r Chatham,
Plymouth, and Sheerness ; and for each of the other places in the
penal Suns of 4500.
The Person who snakes the Tender, or sane person on his behalf,
must attend to answer when called for.
M. FALLER CLIFTON.

.... _.
or Edinburgh.
Newhaven,
Plymouth,
Sheerness.
London, England, 1830-11-11

allowed to persevere in his courso, and analogous public
enunciation of opinion in print, should bo placed under
analogous restrictions.

The discussions in the House of Commons last night
were brief and uninteresting. Nothing has yet transpired
to indicate the power of Ministers, or the strength of the
opposition. There was, it is true, some manifestation on
the part of Mr. BROVUUAII, of his future purpose of keep-
ing Ministers at their posts, by a certain hour every day;
but we do not think that he was warranted in his charge,
and he retreated rather with a bad grace. The debate was
desultory; and among other matters, the business met with
some very unnecessary interruption, by allusions to the pro-
ceedings of the mob, Tuesday night, at Temple Bar. We
have already given our opinion on this subject: we wit-
nessed the conduct of the people upon that occasion, and
again denominate it a senseless, aimless riot.

Mr. BROUGHAM, in pressing the importance of a bill,
brought in by him last session, for establishing local juris-
dictions for the recovery of small debts, stated that he had
been assailed by the most iniquitous threats from attornies,
residing in different quarters of the kingdom, who feared
that cheap law would injure them. This, wo conceive to
be one of the best reasons in the world for his unflinching
perseverance in the proposed measure. Tho Learned Gen-
tleman likewise took this occasion, to reply to another
attack made upon him, " by a venerable and esteemed
friend,"—namely, that ho was not a truo friend to reform
in any shape. " This charge," said Mr. BROUGHAM,
" affects my character; and I therefore take this opportu-
nity of meeting it, with a most unqualified denial."
Numerous petitions were presented for the abolition of
Negro Slavery : Mr. BROUGHAM alone presented three
hundred and fifty-five. Sir JAMES GRAunm gave notice
of a motion for an address to the ICING, to prevent Dr.
Pitim.Porrs from holding his present living in Durham,
together with the See of Exeter. Another attempt is to bo
made on the abuses of the Court of Chancery, by Mr. M.
A. TAYLOR; and after determining that the statement of
the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, on the Civil List,
be made on Friday, and the resolutions thereon on Monday,
the House rose at an early hour.
London, England, 1830-11-27

59th hint —Cep. iin Charles Stanhope Jones, from the 58th Foot, to
he Csmain, vie,: Carmichael, promoted ; Lieutenant Natheniet Kane.
from 1,41 f pay 52d Font, to be Lieutenant, vice 3lichael H. Hoerr,
who exchanges, receiving the difference.
69th Foot—Lieutenant Peter Slingsby Fitz Gerald, from half-pay 31st
Font, to he li :ant, v ce Richard .111 Crok,r, who cx-
changes, receiving the difference; Ensign k•ii,..r. ...I 1: from the
Gist Foot, to be 2d Lieutenant, vice Jonathan (ire, t a 11, who retire,
on half.pay 30th Foot.
Gist Foot—Ensign Francis Barlow, from half.pay 30th Foot, to he
sign, vice Aldridge, appointed to the (,oth Foot.
Mit Foot--Ensign John Francis Bouchette to be Lieutenant, by pur.
chase, vice 3l4deley, who retires; George William Denys, Gent. to
be Ensign by purchase, vice Bouchette.
79th Foot—Captain James Barwick to be Major, without purchase,
vice Brown, promoted; Lieutenant Allan 3lacdonnell to be Captain,
vice Barwick.
B(th Foot —AttAistant•Surgeon William Wallace, from half pay 2d
Foot, to he Assistant-Surgeon, vice Hegsn, promoted in the B.lth
Foot.
&kb Foot—John Nowirtn, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice
Pilswinth, appointed to the 30th Foot.
92d Foot—Ensign Alexander Thomas Wharton Duff to be Lieutenant,
by purchase, vice sl•Cumming, promoted ; Archibald Hale Morro,
Gent. to be En.ign, by purchase, vice Duff
99th Foot —William Mair, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase. vice
Webster. promoted In the 38th Foot.
RI& Brigade—Second Lieutenant Sidney Beckwith to he Adjutant,
vice Henry Beckwith, promoted.
2d West India Regiment—assign Peter Grehan, from the 26th Foot,
to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Jones, cashiered.
UNATTACHED.
Brevet Colonel Andrew Brown, from the 79th Foot, to be Lieutenant-
Colonel of Infantry, without purchme; Captain Lewis Carmichael,
from the 59th Foot, to be Major of Infantry, by purchase; Lieut.
Richard Henry John Beaumont 31•Cumming, from the 92d Foot, to
be Captain of Infantry, by purchase ; Lieutenant Richard Bourke
Warren, from the 9Gth Foot, to be Captain of Infantry, without pur.
chase; 'dent. Benoit Bender, from the 70th Foot, to be Captain of
Wow?, without purchase.
London, England, 1830-11-27

LYNDHURST, IN THE NEW FOREST.

This usually quiet neighbourhood is in the greatest confusion, not to
say alarm. Mr. Buckly, of 'Coshed, a very active and able magistrate,
and one much beloved, was called up In the night, to meet a mob of
2,000 people, marching from Ringwood and Poole, to collect forces
among the foresters (who are a wild, active, and enterprising set),
on their route to Winchester. Mr. Buddy went to meet them, and
sent to Sir Hussey Vivian and Mr. Compton; they swore in ape.
cial constables, and came to a regular light on an open desert pin
of the forest, near Ringwood. These gentlemen took the leaden of the
gang, and they were convicted by them. General Wynyard escorted
eight more towards Winchester, when this account left. The forest
people behaved very well. ROmsey is disturbed, which is a town
bordering on the forest towards Winchester. Several coaches were
stopped, and people travelling this road; and money extorted from
houses, and all the neighbourhood is in the greatest consternation. Very
bad accounts have reached us from Salisbury ; the Earl of Radnor has
arrived by express, and taken up his abode at the principal inn there.
All the shops are shut in that town.
London, England, 1830-11-27

OXFORDSHIRE.

OzroiD, Nov. 25.—The bad spirit of the times (which, for want
of an early check, has been travelling at such a meirsging pace in the
southern counties) has extended to Oxfordshire. In consequence of in.
formation received on Tuesday last, that indications of assemblies of
evil-disposed persons had showed themselves in the neighbourhood, the
Authorities of the University and City thought it expedient to appoint a
large body of special constables. Happily there has as yet been no oc.
casion to call in the aid of this extra force ; but prudence justifies this
display of energy in a place where, without forgetting what is due to the
real hardships of our poorer but ill-advised brethren, there must ever
exist such strong mesons for supporting good order and protecting
property.

We regret to state that disturbances of a serious chararter have taken
place in Huntingdonshire. A party of labourers yesterday entered the
premises of Mr. Bturton, an extensive farmer raiding at Almbury, in
that county, and broke his thrashing machines. On Mr. Sturton en.
devouring to protest his property, one of the fellows struck him a vio-
lent Mow. Mr. Suntan bas arrived in town for the purpose of pro-
curing the assistance of some of the London police.

We understand that upwards of seventy persons were apprehended so
Wednesday at s village called Hintbory, six miles from Newbury. The
exertions of the Under Sheriff, and of a gentleman who accompanied
him, are highly commended. Several of the leaden In the an
committed in that neighbourhood have been takes. They were in the
act of dividing the spoil.

In this county the destruction of farming property by fire, instead
of being on the decline, has, during the past week, become of more
fiNuent occurrence. The agricultural labourers, too, continue to hold
their meetings in all directions for the openly avowed purpose of ob-
taining an increase of wages; and in same eras these meetings have been
conducted with the utmost order and dames s bet we negro to state, that,
in others, where the labourers have met in esedismile semben, threats
have been resorted to in order to accomplish desk purpose; excesses
have been committed, and the incumbents in many parishes have
been induced by threats and intimidation to sign papers, which
have been laid before them by the mob, agr...
..tlLnake a considerable
reduction in their tithes, Many of the in theme assem-
blages have been apprehended, and serene them "committed to gaol
The risings of the labourers are not confined to any particular district,
where local circumstances might have operated as the more immediate
cause ; the spirit has extended itself from ens extremity of the country
to the other; and even where the agricultural labourers are content with
the scale of wage, they are in the habit of receiving, they are compelled
to quit their work and join the ranks rides discontented.—Lett Herald.
London, England, 1830-11-27

David Myth, Esq. John Mackenzie, Esq.
James Carfrae, Esq. George Nimmo, Esq.
Alex. Davidson, Esq. William Pratt, Esq.
The Hon. W. Fraser, Treasurer Benjamin Robertson, Esq.
Ales Gillespie, jun. Esq. I John Stevenson, Esq.
William Kirk, Esq.
Tickets 20s. each, to be had of the Stewards; of the Secretary.
Crane-court, Fleet-street; and at the Bar of the Tavern.
Dinner on Table at Siz o'Clock precisely.
ROBERT AULD, Suarrasv.
London, England, 1830-11-27

MEMORANDUM.

Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel George Morris, Major on half.pay 40th
Foot, has been allowed to retire from the service, by the sale of an
Unattached Commission.
[This Gazette also contains the account of the investiture of the Duke
of Bedford with the Order of the Garter, which appeared in the Bras
of yesterday. Also several notices from the Home Office, offering re.
wards, tcc. for the apprehension of Incendiaries in various parts of the
country.]
London, England, 1830-11-27

CAUTION.-DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.

THE Public are particularly cautioned against a spurious
Imitation of this valuable Medicine, which a number of unprin-
cipled individuals are endeavouring to impose upon them. The
eriterion of authenticity will be as heretofore, " Charles Butler, 4,
Cheapside, St. Paul's,' being ergraved on the Government Stamp,
which is attached to each boa, and without which they cannot be
genuine.
BUTLER'. FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA will
also, when genuine, have the like name and address on the label.
London, England, 1830-11-27

N°. 13,642.

PLATE. A. B. SAVORY, 14, Cornhill, London,
OPPOSITE THE BANE OF ENGLAND,
The best wrought Fiddle Pattern Silver Spoons and I per 07.
Forks
Ditto King's Piatern ditto 7.. Cd.
The following are the weights in general use, but the articles &pay be
had lighter or heavier at the same price per ounce.
Average weights of Fiddle pattern. oa. £. a. d.
12 Table Spoons .. • •
12 Dessert ditto
.3 4

12 Table Forks 30 10 15 0
12 Dessert ditto — 7 3 4
2 Gras7 Spoons
1 Soup Lad1e.......10 — 311 8
4 Sauce ditto
4 Salt ditto gilt
1 Fish Slice, pierced ...... ......... 2lO 0

12 Tea Spoons
1 Pair Sugar Tongs, strong ...... . 0 15 0
Average weights of Hing'opattets. as at en. d.
12 Table Spoons
12 Dessert ditto ...26 915 0
12 Table Forks
12 Dessert ditto.
2 Gravy Spoons .
1 Soup Ladle
4 Sauce ditto l2 816 Od. 4 16 0
4 Salt ditto gilt, strong . 2 5 0
1 Fish Slice 3 10 0
12 Tea Spoons
1 Pair Sugar Tongs
London, England, 1830-11-27

NOT lICLUtIVZ.

FOREIG INTELLIGENCE.

From the Messager des Chassbres of yesterday.
AFFAIRS OF THE PYRENEES.

Bouaazaux, Nov. 22.—For several days back a number of .sp,.
nish Chiefs, amongst whom we noticed Vigo, Valdes, and Marel.ol).
chinl, who were at Bayonne, passed through this city. Yesterday 4
strong column of those brave men who composed the sacred battallo.
arrived here, and proceeded immediately to the Mansion-house.
remarked with much pleasure that each of these valiant men look urr
his hat when passing under the tri.coloured flag.—lndicalear.

FRONTIERS OF SPAIN, Nov. 19.—A1l the refugees arc low ,1
their march for Perigrieux. Mina and Pastor arc still residing at Ca.,
along with some of their confidential adherents.

Too LOUSE, Nov. 19.a—There has been a report here fur the Lut
days that the Count d'Espagna had been killed in an engadcmcn•
the Constitutionalists.
London, England, 1830-11-27

CIVIC RETRENCHMENT AND RCONOAI V.

The following discussion took place lute on Thursday in the Court of
Common Council, and shows the spirit with which it is intended to fol.
low up the principle of a radical rettem.
Mr. Roar ars (the Deputy of Fartingdon Ward) presented a peti-
tion from the proprietors of some old houses at the Fleet-street end of
Fetter-lane, near the site of St. Dunstan's Church,offiring the Nyace of
ground occupied by those houses at a fair price to the Corporation, and
representing that by the purchase the lane could be widened consideras
bly, to the great convenience of the public.
Mr. Joxss (the Chairman of the London Bridge Committee) said
the best course that could be adopted would be to let the parties inter.
rated know that there was no likeliliotal that any inaprovemoit Ismael
take place. In fact, if the tomb, could afford it, they would proceed
to remedy the painful source of obstruction at the corner of Colman-
' street, where the omnibuses and stage coaches were in constant colliWon.
111 r. Pies.coux mid that Farringdon ward had, in the removal of 4t.
Dunstan's Church. obtained 10,0001. from the city funds, and he
thought that ward ought to have a little decency. (Laughter.)
Mr. BLacere said the alteration had been proposed for the benefit
of the public, and not for that of the Ward. As the buildings were in
a dilapidated state, a better bargain could, no doubt, be made now with
respect to them, than if new buildings were erected. The present was
the only chance the City perhaps would have.
Mr. Deputy DAW said that an offer had been made already, and re.
lected.
Mr. PEA RSow said that things began to look well in the City. Re'.
trenchment had already begun; by docking off 20 per cent. from the sa-
lary of one of their first officers. He hoped it would go on. He had
to prove the strange absence of the principle for a series of years,
in things in which it ought to have shown itself, and the niggardliness
exhibited where liberality ought to bp seen, to contrast the sums used,
In improving the City, and in decorating the Mansion-house. Is My
years It had cost the Cits 55,0001. for iniprnvements, while within the
same number of yeses the expesves attending the decorations of the Man,
sion-bouse amounted to 125,0001. (Hey, hear, and laughter.)
Mr. Frowns said that if the City dinners were reduces 25 Ter
Cent. the improvements suggested would be paid for in five years.
After a few words from Mr. TAYLOR and Mr. *Triter's, tto Re.
port was then referred to a Committee.

• I

I.

r

i

I 3

I
London, England, 1830-08-02

COLCHESTER ELECTION.

The election of two members for the representation of this
Borough commenced on Friday. There were no leas than sis
candidates put in nomination, viz :—Sir H. H. Smyth, Bart.
1). W. Harvey, Esq. (one of the late members), Mr. Alder-
man Ventbles, Andrew Spottiewoode, Esq. Mr. Alderman
Heygate, and William Mayhew, Esq. However, there are
only three candidates in the field-31r. Harvey, Alderman Ve-
nable', sad Mr. Mayhew—and the general impression is, that
the two former gentlemen will be returned. Mr. &undersea,
I one of the late members, retired from the contest, in consequence
of one of the agents having bribed several of the burgesses—sat
I that the hon. gentleman's return would have been of no avail,
las he would unquestionably be unseated on a petition.
At a late hour on Saturday night we received an account horn
Colchester, stating that Alderman Venable. had retired—that the
corporation had started Mr. Spottistsooele as their "champion"-
and that Mr. Mayhew was determined to persevere. State of the
poll :—llarvey, 188 —Mayhew, 102 —Sponiswoode, 77.

MR. BROUGHAM'S ELECTION TOUR.
This gentleman arrived at the room of his Halifax Committee
about twenty minutes after one o'clock on Thursday, and he was
met there by a great number of gentlemen from all parts of the
parish, who attended him to the Piece Hall, sphere he addressed
from 10,000 to 13,000 persons. His reception was highly grati-
fying to his feelings, and the impression made upon his auditory by
his speech was such as to call forth the signibcsnt rema►l, that
" he had made his calling and election ..ttre."
London, England, 1830-08-02

IMPORTANT TO HOUSE PROPRIETORS.

FURNISHED, OR UNFURNISHED, BOARDING HOUSES
AND APARTMENTS, Ste.
DIRECTORY OFFICES are opened atFA LMOUTH,
PLYMOUTH, EXETER, CHELTENHAM, BATH,
WEYMOUTH, WORTHING, and BRIGHTON, In LON.
DON, 87, CHAILOTTII.IIIMEET, FII2IOIr.IQUAOL, 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
peambulation.
No expence to the Enquirer, and very moderate Commisoion to
be paid by the Proprietor, when a Tenant is provided, and a small
Registering Fee on entering the same.
Printed Catalogues of Estates, Manoes, Villas, Cottages, furnished
and unfurnished Houses and Apastments, in the above Towns and
adjacent Country, sent gratis to every past of the kingdom. All
latices 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 (Mike,
87, Charlotte.strect, Fitzroy-square.
London, England, 1830-08-02

SH LYF I ELD.

The rumbas assembled were equally large, and his reception a.
enthusiastic. In answer to a question proposed to him ►y one
of the freeholders as to his views on the violent proceedings of
the French Govennent, and the course that England should pur.
sue, he aaid--

" Alas! the news has reached ns that a frantic tyrant, (fir / can
call him nothing else,) bent upon mischief, and guided by as igno.
rant and besotted priesthood—kd on by the moat despicable advisers
forgetful of the obligation he owes to his people--tiirgetful of the
duty he owes to that Providence which restored him to his throne—
,' has, in the face of that Providence, and in lief/sect of that people,
declared that be will trample en the hearties of his coasts', aced
rule thirty millions of its poop/a by the sword. I beanily pray
that his advisers will meet with that ponnihment which they so
richly merit. The Minister who could give such counsel &mires
that his head should be severed from has hotly ar.d rolled in the
dust. If it were possible tnat any one could dare to give each ad.
vice to our King, the same punishment ought to be billeted upci
him, and his head should roll in the dust the same day, before our.
set, on which he gave that coursvel. thentlemen, it is no bodiless
of ours to interfere with that country ; the French have their own
liberty in their own keeping, and no nation ever shooed itotif more
disposed to keep it, or seemed to we to have more right to pations
it. And I pray to Heaven that they may speedily crush their est.
niter, and establish their liberty."

WAKED' I ELD.
Yesterday morning, at the early hour of six *Wed, Mr. Kroorth-
haria addressed about 3,000 pewits, who were willed together by no
further notice than the ringing of the church bells (which woo she
entwinement off Mr. 11.'s arrival). from the beltway fa Ant or
Melees. Dodgem sad Steekdakir boast, in limper. The spews
was equally animated and powerfal with those that bad gen before
it Hi. prodigious exertion had quenched SOW of Ids Ire, bal we
sweet ii!d room for the &mile.

---aieltalf:pasTtneive;'eTecll,lanti bleeped' sad Mr. Bothell ad.
deehmed the freelosidete sae ahem at Wakefield. anteenel_ rig MI abecs
, tea thottamd nonther. Us speeches mode by Me Lola* and
Mr. Bethel! diackeed the mane atnwitgpaas thine which they had'
avowed ariraddied, and their reception wee equally eordial..—ode
Atereury ihhorday.
London, England, 1830-08-02

THE principle on which SPILSBURY'S PATENT
ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS act, is admirably calculated
to answer the important ends for which it is employed wkb re-
markable ingenuity to the interior springs of the human body. It
acts with gentleness, eficacy, and, at the sank time, safe and
suitable to every age, sex, constitution, and climate, ithout the
necessity of regimen or restraint from business or pleasure, which
pkces this medicine tar beyond all other Antiscoebutks, In the ex-
perience and opinion in the world, by the demand and sale of these
valuable Drops at borne and abroad.
Prepared and sold at 13, Sohu-square. In bottles, 6s. 10s. 6d.
sod 11. ts.

-- --
A Madre on Scurvy, Gout, and Diet, 41. 64.
London, England, 1830-08-02

PUBLIC NOTICE.

TN consequence of the very increasing demand for
DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKINQ, the Preprieton has.
erected a Manufactory on so extended a sale, that they wiU be
enabled to execute all orders for Foreign or Homo Consumption at
a day's notice, and to secure the Public frora imposition an Bora.
slog of the New Building will appear on the Label.
Ist May, 1100. in, High Holborn.
London, England, 1830-08-02

NAVAL INTELLIGENcS.

The following arrivals are ported at Lloyd's :—The Iteanlu
Lion. Reed, from Charente, at Torbay ; Ponhattu, from Virginia,
at Cork; and Earl Dalhousie. Boyd, from Montreal.
The Thames, Forbes, from China, has arrived of Lymington—
sailed the uOth March, from Anjcer 14th AprU, and St. Ilrlena
17th June.

The Apollo, Lewis, from Liverpool, has put into blilford
bound to St. Thomas's.
The Burr. Miller, from Newport, has put into Pt nzance leaky,
having struck on a rock in Mount's Bay, bound to firemen
FA LMOUTII. JULY St.—Arrived the Lapwing packet, from Vera
Cruz—asiled lith June, and from Havannas the 29th. Off tt,,
port, the Cottager. Rogers, from Cape flay I.
byname', JULY 51.—Arrived the Aspasia, Bennett, ft 'tit
New Orleans ; America, Whitall, and Armadillo, from Sa.
vannab ; and Napoleon, from New York. Off the purr.
the Ayrshire, from
LOMDO aaaaaa . JULY 30.—Arrived the Bowes, Fawcett, and
Beaver, Haack, from St. John's, N. B. and Restaurador. Ohs, r,
from St. Uhe's.

Lustratcz JULY 30 —Arrived the Duke of klanchestrr. ('rah-
tree, from Jamaica.

CAPTAIN MOI R.—CIIELM!4}III4I), 5 o'CLoc k t.l;
MORN I N o.—The die is cast. Sir Robert Peel has 011 J
municated that no respite of judgment can be all 'wet!.
This annunciation gave a shock to the too-ardent e‘rter.
tent relatives of the convict; their tears became them.
and their sorrow was natural. Captain Muir has donr
one thing, which will, in some degree, blunt the sting of
his offence—he has settled an annuity on the widow 0f
his victim for life; he could do Ito more, and as a per-
son of wealth, he ought not to have done less. Capt.tin
Moir is a native of Foifarshire, and is of highly respec-
table birth and connexions. He is descended from the
heroic Bruce, and is connected with the families of BIJU,
of Blair ; the Stewarts of Bute ; and otherwise related to
several distinguished families in Scotland. Tall and coin
mending in person, posse sing a fine and manly counte-
nance, tits inclinatien led hint earl• in life to enter into
the army, the hereditary plofeseion of his ancestors.
For seventeen years be served successively in the 14th,
37th, and 40th regiments of toot, and in the course of
such service he hds visited France, Spain, India, and
America.

i ,

•
London, England, 1830-08-02

JOYCE V. HUTCHIMION.

Mr. Sharp stated that this case came on for further directions on
the Master's report. The original bill had been filed on the part of
Francis Mary Joyce, to establish the will of the Earl of Athlone.
The plaintiff was the illegitimate daughter of the Earl by a female
named Susannah Beverly Joyce; and, under his will, by which the
chief portion of his property was demised to the Countess of
Athlone, she was entitled out of the assets to a sum of 10,0001. on
attaining her majority, and also to a participation in an annuity
of 5001. while living with her mother. It turned out that the Earl
of Athlone died insolvent; but the Countess made to the plaintiff and
her mother an offer of af3,000 in satisfaction of her claims under the,
will. Tbis proposition had been referred to the Master's con-
sideration, and had been approved. The rights of the
mother and daughter to the 30001. had also been ap-
portioned by the Master. This day a reference was directed to
ascertain the separate claims of Mrs. Joyce, or Hutchinson' and a
Mr. Hutchinson, to and front whom she bad been married and se-1
pirated. The costs of the case were also regulated.
His Honour refused the costs of Lady Athlone, inasmuch as,
if granted, they would be taken out of the 3,0001. which she had
given to the plaintiff.
London, England, 1830-08-02

LAW REPORTS.

COURT OF CHANCERY-(SATURDAY).
COCHRANE V. BRAITHWAITE AND OTHER&

The Lord Chancellor, in coming into Court, said that he had
read Mr. Galloway's affidavit respecting the length of time during
which the patent boiler had been in use on his premises. From
this he collected that it was not above six months; so that the de.
fendant's patent was in existence twelve months before Mr. Gallo-
way's boiler was made. Besides, it appantil that two patents were
taken out to effect different objects Under these circumstances he
could not grant the injunction required by the plaintiff, but must
leave them to bring an action at law, to say whether the defendants'
patent was an infringement upon theirs.
ROLLS' COURT.
London, England, 1830-11-18

THR COLOSSEUM. REGENT'S PARK.

THE whole of this mkrnificent EXHIBITION: beim;
now completed. the Public are respectfully i ((limed the AD-
MISSIONS are is follow, Litt.
To View the PANORAMA, of London and the surrourtili'l
Country, with Ilse Original BA I.L removed from Sr. Paul's
Cathedral the PROSPECT from the Summit ot the Build-
ing, god the SALOON for Works ot Art. . Ss.
To View the CONSERVATORIES. Swi.t Cottage. Alpine
Scenery, Waterfalls
To View the PANORAMA 0n1y....1s

The whole to be viewed for So.—Children, half-price
14.13. A new and superb FOUNTAIN (lila Versailles) is completed.
ANNUAL TICKETS of ADMISSION, One Guinea each.
Works of Art In Sculpture, Models, &c. constantly on Sok.
Opeu from Ten till Dusk.