biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1830-05-31

Rev. Rom ArdmiTrWoodpte, Fellow of Si. John's Canoga.
*AITUJ Of AZT?.

Rev. James J.Joie aegik iiilPll
Rev. Fronds Thin= ONVIT Uldvrosit3o
Rev. Climbs GgillaMAMailli Rev. GeorEgsseteentlOS Plink'.
Frederick Weeenlen
Wilson Telehr.
naContemas Or AIM.
John Fortunate Stanany, Magian Hal!.
John Beery Kentlwrgalaritl.
Anbin
Walter tforlid, 4. Edmund pall.
Russel Malcolm, University.
Thanes William Robson, University.
Thomas Maurice, Maim
Peary Williams, Christ Church.
Henry Orlando Pigot, Christ Church.
Morgan Davies, Jesus.
James Sayer Ogle, Fellow of New College.
John Duncombe Shafto, Brasennoss.
John James Digweed, Pembroke.
Philip Kitchingman, Pembroke.
Antony Denny, Worcester.
Francis Crane Parsons, Worcester.
David Jackson, Queen's.
Thomas Pearson, Queen's.
John Nicholson, Queen's.
James Nash, Trinity.
John Pyemont, Lincoln.
William W. Butler, Lincoln.
Dents Edward Jones, Lincoln.
George Malim, Lincoln.
Thomas Henry Maitland, OM.
William Heberden Kerslake, Oriel.
Thomas George Francis Howes, Oriel.
Thomas Pateson, Exeter.
The Rev. Carr John Glyn, 31. A. late Student of Christ Church,
has bees presented by Henry Stun, Esq. of Crichel, to the Rectory
of Witchampton, in the county of Dorset.
The Rev. Francis Litchfield, M.A. of Merton College, Curate of
Farthinghoe, Northamptonshire, is presented to the Rectory of El.
ham, Kent, by the Warden and Fellows of Merton College (nowt.
toted by the Archbishop of Canterbury. •
The Rev. Gorges Paulin Lowher,M.A. of ErtMary Hall, is pre.
anted to the Rectory of Mansion, St. George's, Wilts.
London, England, 1830-05-31

Samples at the Wheat must be produced by the Party
Tendering.
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at W 40660.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at lam, and be
delivered before One e'Clock on the day appointed ; sad the Per-
son who makes the Tender, or some person on his behalf, must
attend to answer when called foe.
IL WALLER &WON.

MARGATE AND LONDON NEW STEAM PACKET
COMPANY.

dant E splendid, commodious, and fast VESSEL,
ROYAL GEORGE, Capt. HEWETT, will nu; during
theßoatliargate, at Niue o'Clock—Bleaday, Wedassday, sad
Fr From
Louisa, at Nine o'Clock—Taesday, Thursday, and Sa.
tardAay
t the following REDUCED FARES :—Best Cabin. es.-.
Fore Cab* 75.-...ollldren, Is. Pier Dues inehisled.

FROM THE CUSTOM-HO:At,
Mobs** and Lend GRATIS, WI the Cogepery's new
Ludisitircate evilkarg all board earl on shore is sAililrift.

CAPT. MAJOR,
(Late of the 15th Dragoons,)
BRUNSWICK RIDING SCHOOL,
CAIIIMILWILL New Rom),

IN consequence of the liberal encouragement his Erta-
tdiahmeut met with from the numerous Gentry in this
neighbourhood, for which be begs to return his sincere thanks, has,
at the suggestion of many of his Pupils and the most respectable
Medical men in the neighbourhood, now erecteda large School, that
those persons who ride for their health, as well as pupils generally,
may have the benefit of riding under cover, during all weathers.

TERMS OF RIDING.
Fifteen Lesions. taken when convenient ...f3 3
Half a Set, or Eight Lessons ... ... 2
By the Month ... 3 3
A Single Lesson ... 0 T
London, England, 1830-07-03

in spite of the consequences to be apprehended from a breads of
privilege, but were given according to the dispositions of the
reporters, who just gave what speech they liked, and omitted
what they disliked. It is a trite part of the political tactics of the
learned and honourable member for Clare to throw blame upon
reporters ; and he has frequently screened himself from the
responsibility of his violent tirades out of Parliament, by im.
puting intemperate expressions to the inventive imaginations
of the reporters. In Parllement it is true, he does not err
on the side of intemperance, but ofi tameness—and there he treats
reporters with contumelious indignation, not for what they have done,
but for what they have omitted to do. He would have the
deluded " seven millions" in Ireland suppose that he main-
tains the same high tone within the walls of St. Stephen's
which distinguished him as the turbulent dictator of the Corn
Exchange. He would have them believe that his oratorical genius
is as bold, as enterprising, and as reckless of restraint upon the floor
of Parliament, confronting an adverse assembly, as when it treads
the elastic sod of the " green isle," and ministers to the pas-
sions of an excited populace. Any one who reads the de-
bates, however, cannot fail to perceive that Mr. O'Connell, the
senator, has neither the spirit, fluency, nor hardihood, of Mr.
O'Connell time demagogue. In that lilac:, where true talent for
public lif.: finds its proper sphere and eloquence, its inspiring excite-
ment, the oratory of Mr. O'Connell becomes spiritless and feeble,
without gaining in the graces of language what it loses in rude vi-
gour of expression. By this his followers are disappointed, and for
this reporters are to be abused ! But we can tell the hon. and
learned member, that the individuals upon whose labours he so in.
vidiously comments, are, in general, mien of as high prihriple, and
as accurate a sense of propriety, as himself. We believe there are
few of them who are not superior to Lim in point of variety of
knowledge and liberality of education. If we recollect right, the
Athenian orator called Phocion the " pruner of his periods ;"
but those gentlemen might more appropriately call the parliamentary
reporters the" pruners of their absurdities." They throw out their
redundancy—reject their repetitions— discard their solecisms—give
connection to their ideas—correctness to their diction—and supply

pammatical deficiencies, through a generous solicitude for iliefr
literary fame. All speeches made in Parliament are not equally
important, or equally worthy of preservation ; but, if a judicious
selection be made, and the sentiment never intentionally altered,
who will say the report is not sufficiently accurate for all rational
purposes ? Undtr the inconveniences to which parliamentary re-
porters are subjected, the wonder is, not that they sometimes fall
into error, but that they should even report well.
London, England, 1830-07-03

POLICE REPORTS.

MAxsiox-nousz.—.Tables Pike, employed in Apothecaries'
Hall, was charged with having committed extensive depredations in
that establishment.

One of the gentlemen connected with the Hall stated that the
prisoner had been in the habit of attending at the laboratory, and was
believed to have taken away upon various occasions large quantities
of drugs. In consequence of infortnation, a search warrant was
applied for, to authorise the examination of the house of one Monk.
house, in Fair-street, Horselydown. The magistrates of Union-hall
immediately granted the warrant, which was executed, and about
44 lbs. of blister plaister and colocynth pills were found.
Marianne Peacock, the wife of a convict, deposed that the pri-
soner had brought drugs to her husband's house for the last two
years, consisting of pills and blister plaister. She considered that
the prisoner brought at different times to the house upwards of
4001bs. of blister plaister. Her husband used to send it over to
Monkhouse, who was a wholesale dealer.
Mary Sheen stated that she had lived at Peacock's house when
the prisoner used to go there, and saw him produce the pills and
plaister. The pills were in a lump and blue, and the plaister was
rolled up. He was in the habit of coming three or four times a.
week with those articles.
Phineas Peacock, a boy nine years old, stated that he had often
seen the prisoner at his father's house.
The LORD MAYOR asked the prisoner whether he wished to say
anything on the subject of the evidence be had just beard ?
The Yes, my Lord; I wish to say that I am an inn°.
cent Man.

The prisoner was then remanded for further examination.
Moity-Lo.nosors.—Joset Mather, a painter, in Lisson-grove.
was charged yesterday with ving fabricated and uttered a forged
bill of exchange. In the autumn of last year, the prisoner contracted
a debt of about two pounds with Richard Collins, a butcher, who
now lives at Midford-place, Osnabutganteet, Regent's-park. In
the month of November he brought a bill for 101. drawn by himself,
purporting to be accepted by Mr. Francis Tayler, South Mohan.
street, builder, to Mr. Coffins ; and Mr. Collins was induced
to give him cash for it, without charging the discount, on condi.
tion of receiving eighteen shillings towards the payment of his de.
mend. Mr. Collins paid the bill away to a Mr. Barnes, and when
on the 14th of February tt became due, it was found that the name
of the acceptor was forged. Time was given, but the prisoner did
not come forward with the money, and on Thursday night, a police
officer was instructed to take him into custody. Mr. Taylor swore
that the acceptance was not his writing, and he believed it, from the
confession which hid been made, to be the prisoner's. The prisoner
made no answer to the charge, and he was committed to Newgate
for trial.

1
London, England, 1830-07-03

Small Silver Watches, sound, strong
Ditto, in Hunting Cases
Gentlemen's double-bottomed Silver Watches, very fine
jewelled movements, hard enamel dial hand to mark
the seconds, eases either engine-turned or plain -
Ditto, in Hunting-cases - , - -
Patent detached Lever Watches, with maintaining power
hand ,to mark the seconds, capped, jewelled In four
holes, with either glass over dial or hunting-eases - 818
Ditto in Gold-cases, and jewelled in eight holes - 21 0 0
Ladies' Gold Watches, very fine jewelled movement. - 10 10 0
Ditto, with chased gold dial l2 12 0
Ladies' Gold Watches, double-bottomed eases, gold
dial, very fine jewelled movement - HI 16 0
uaical Snuff Boxes, various new airs, each - - 2 5, 0
Every,Watch warranted for twelve months.

SILVER PLATED GOODS, EXTRA STRONG SILVER

E DO ES.

Candlestick:o inches high, each 10s. 11 inchvi high. each lee.'
6d. 12 inches high, each 20s. Branches to watch pair. for one,
candlestick 30.

Round waiters, richly chased with silver shields, 27 inches dr.
cuniference. 20,. 34 inches circumference, 40s.

Elegantly chased cake.basket, 355.
A variety of bread-baskets with handles, at 3 guineas each.
enffee-pots 3 guineas, tespots 2 guineas each.
scven-glass cruet Item, silver edges, hall marked, silver mounts,
chavd silver handle, 31. s*.
Toast-racks 10s. each.
bonble.side dishes, ornamented silver edges, at 4 guineas per
double thhh.

Boitle-stands, ornamented edges, at Ba. each.
sot or transparent, ivory handle, desert fruit knives and forks,
plAted on steel blades, silver ferrils, 24 pieces. 4 guineas-
- - -

I.ONDON-Itl ADE J MWELLER
Best gold watch chains, guard and neck chain., 51. per ounce,
including workmanship and every charge.
An assortment of best gold seals, real stones, engraved with va-
rious fancy devices, 12s. Gd. each.
strong hall marked mourning rings of various patterns,3os. each,
and every article of the superior description of London-muds jewel-
lery, at proportionate prices.
It is requested that the amount in halt Rotes may be sent with
orders from the country, and the purchaser will send the remainittg
halves after receiving the good. he may require.
54, Cunha!, (3 doors from Graceciaarch-fereets)l4,k, tb
London, England, 1830-07-03

THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

It is with much pleasure that we have witnessed the philanthropic
labours of this peaceful body for the melioration of suffering hu-
manity. Their exertions in behalf of an important change in the
sanguinary complexion of our criminal law have been invaluable,
and we trust that ultimate success will be theit reward. We are
still further rejoiced to behold them labouring in behalf of the in.
jured sons of captivity. We have now lying before us a copy of
' The Epistle from the Yearly Meeting held in London, by ad.
'outmode frees the 19th of the WA month, to the 28th of the same
inclusive, 1830, to the Quarterly and Monthly Meetings of
Friends in Great Britain, Ireland, and elsesohere." After sonic
general remarks on the harmony and love which • have pre.
veiled in their deliberations, and a brief allusion to the sepals.
tion in America, the " sufferings" of Friends 'are reported as
follow

Reports of the =tering' of our members, which amount, in.
eluding the costs and charges of distraint, to upwards of fourteen
thousand six hundred pounds, and are almost exclusively for ec-
clesiastical demands, have been read in this meeting. We re-
newedly desire that our ancient and well-known testimony on
behalf of a free Gospel ministry, and against all the demands
made upon us to uphold a system from which we conscientiously.
dissent, may be maintained with Christian consistency, and in the
spirit of meekness.
It is much to be wished that the genuine spirit of religious
liberty might be so far extended as to render a paragraph like
the above no longer a feature in each 'early epistle. The docu-
cument next enters at considerable length into doctrinal and pm.
tical exhortation, which we shall pw over to notice one interesting
portion of it, which is more strictly in accordance with the columns
of a newspaper. The Epistle observes :
In this meeting we have been deeply affected in reflecting upon
the numerous evils and the great misery which attend the improper
and immoderate use of ardent spirits, now lamentably prevalent in
this country. The continuance of slavery in the British Colonies;
and of the slave trade under foreign Governments, has impressed us'
with deep and renewed sorrow. We have also earnestly desired,
that our Legislature may proceed in mitigating the severity of tine
criminal code of our beloved country, and thus snake its laws moru
comfort:table to the spirit of the Christian religion. We would en:
courage our members individually to take part with their fellow.
countrymen in the efforts which are now making for the removal ,
these evils ; we desire that they may act with energy and pew-
rance, yet with that love an respect towards all men, and
especially towards our rulers, which become our profession as C
fans. At the same time we feel as affectionate • that
London, England, 1830-01-16

HATTON-GARDEN.

A hitsmaz.—Yesterday morning a respectable looking man,
who gave his name John Eroe, was brought before Mr. Rooms, by
an officer of Pentonville.

The officer stated, that on Thursday night the prisoner was put
Into his custody by Mr. Reynolds, the schoolmaster, of Shadwell-
street, Pentonville, on suspicion of felony. Mr. Reynolds on
Thursday night had a ball at his house, and the prisoner suddenly
made his appearance there without any invitation, and, as no per-
son knew him, Mr. Reynolds gave him in charge on suspicion nt
intending to commit a felony.
The Officer stated that Mr. Reynolds had been to him yesterday
morning, and stated that he had lost nothing ; and, as It appeared
the prisoner had mistaken his house for a public house, be should
nut appear against him.
The prisoner was accordingly discharged.

A GANG OF MONSTERs.—Between nine and ten
o'clock last night, as Mrs. Freeman, an industrious widow, about
forty years of age, residing at the bottom of Drury-lane, near
Wych-street, was passing towards her abode, she was attacked at
the end of Blaclunoor-street by four ferocious monsters in the
shape of men, wrapped up in fa►blunable cloaks, by stabbing her
in the side with a small sword, such as is worn occasionally in
light walking-sticks. The villains broke the sword, leaving about
six inches thereof sticking In Mrs. Freeman's side, who instantly
fell upon receiving the wound. Police constable F. 122, who
came up in a minute thereafter. lifted Mrs. Freeman from the
pavement, and pulled the deadly weapon from her side. He then
tollowed the ruffians through Clue-court, and other alleys In the
vicinity. but we are sorry to say, that for the present they have
eluded his pursuit. We are glad to state, that from the thick
garments and stays worn by Mrs. Freeman, the sword did not pe-
netrate sufficiently deep to endanger any vital part.

DIED.

At Rothsay, in the bland of Bute, Mary Anne Eliu Sharpe,
eldest daughter of Norman Shalep, Esq younger, of Honuoun.
Deeply lamented. the Nev. William Huth, L. L. D. Theolo-
gical Tutor of Highbuty College, Paster of the Independent
Church at Stoke Newington, and formerly of Cambridge.

NEWOATE AND LICADRNHALI. SIAIIKETE, Jan. IS.
Beef ..... 31 44 to Ss ed I Veal ... 46 to Ss 4d
?glutton ..... Es 4d to 41 0.11 Pork ... Ss Sd to 4s 41

PRICE/3 or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY.
IT. JAMBS'S. WRITSCIIATIL.
Hay 3115 s Od to 41 15s Od I Hay 21 10s to 41 4s 04
Clover 3110 s Od to 51 51 Od 1 Clover 31 Os to SI 51 Od
Straw 21 0. Od to 21 Ss Od Straw 11 16s to 21 us Od
London, England, 1830-01-16

ARRIVAL&

The Bari of Uxbridge. at Uxbridge House. from a tour ; Lord
and Lady Frauds Gower. at the Earl of Grosvenor's seat, Raton
Hall, Cheshire, from their seat in Ireland; Roger Krustoat Esq.
and H. Synastoo, Esq. to St. James's-place, from Park; the Earl
and Countess of Mountcharies, at their house in Grosvenor-sguur,
from a tour; Lord Melbourne, alt his house. Whitehall, from his
seat, Brocket Hall, Herta ; Major and Mrs. Drewe, to Half Moon-
street, Piccadilly, from Wilts ; Capt. Gipps, at Morley's Hotel,
Cockspor-street, from Canterbury ; Captain Belcher, at ditto,
from a tour; W. Baldwin, Req. at ditto, from ditto; Messrs.
Hartopp, at Symmoos' Hotel, St. James's-street, from a tour;
the HOG. Charles Douglas. Berkeley-square. from Lord Mon-
tagu's seat, Dittos Park, Ducks; Mr. and Mrs. Selby, in Grosve-
nor-street, from Bath ; Colonel Hall, in Pall mall, front Bristol ;
Dr. Barry, at his house in Welbeck-street, from Gibraltar; Ro-
bert Barnewell, Esq. at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-
square • Sir Win. Geary, Bart. and F. Geary, Req. at ditto; Cap-
tain Lowe, at ditto.
London, England, 1830-01-16

A highly eligible Investment,
CAPITAL FARMS, arm RESIDENCK. FARM HOUSES
WATER CORN DILL, LANDS, kr.
NEARLY
FIVE THOUSAND To HEE HUNDRED ACRES.
TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
At Garravray's Coffee•houe, 'Change Alley, CornhW,
THURSDAY,On the 18th February, 1830, at 32 o'COoek.
IN 0/11 LOT.
A V ALU BL E FREEHOLD ESTATE,
the BARONY of OGLE, situate in the parishes of Stan-
tangton, llorpeth, and Melton, county of Northumberland; a
fine healthy situation, and excellent Roads In all directions, with
the advantage of capital markets, Inland and for Shipment of Pro-
duce, within two 'Mitsui tlaT great post road to Edinburgh.

CON PRIMO
The 11,nlains of the CASTLE, of OGLR and Sixteen Capital
F. 111515, a genteel Residence, with Stable, &c. Faro House*
of a very superior class, Gardens, and agricultural Iluiklings, Capital
Water Corn Mill, wi h a powerful bald of Water, tkb ileadow,
l'a:ture, and Arable Land and fine Plantation', divided into COD•
vcnienf and eligible Enclosures by thriving Quick Fences, cen-
t:luting neatly

FIVE THOUSAND THERE HUNDRED ACRES.
A etsisiderrhle part Tithe Free.
In the occupation of highly respectable Tenants, from ye O
year, at very low Rentals, amounting to about
FIVE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS PEI
London, England, 1830-01-16

BANKRUPTS.

Richard Alesander Pearce, Trafalgar Wharf, Montague Close,
Southwark, coal merchant, to surrender Jan. 19, la, and Feb.
26, at two, at the Court of Conunissiosers. Attorney, Mr.
Turner Clifford's lon, Chancery-lane.
Peter Wicks. Pleasant-row, Holloway-read, Islington, cheese-
monger, Jan. 22, at @lrmo, Feb.!, and 26, at eine, at the Court
of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Fisher, Walbrook-buildiop.
George Thomas Bide, Silver-street. wine-merchant. Jan. 22, at,
eleven, 29, at ten, and Feb. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Cons-

missioneri. Attorneys, Messrs: Wilkinson and Lawrence, Buck-
lersbury. Cbearide.
William Thatcher, Strutton-ground, Westminster. victualler, Jan.
22, at one, 29, and Feb. 26, at twelve, at the Court of Com-
:Widener,. Attorney, Mr. Glynes, Vine street, Ameriea-sq.
John Pain, Bentinek•atreet. Westminster, dealer in beer, Jan. 22,
96, and Feb 24, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners.
Attorneys, %lessrs. Hamilton and Twining, Berwick.street. Sohn.
Edward Clarke and Abraham Deacon, Goswell-street, drapers.
Jan. 22, 29, and Feb. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Commis.
Boners. Attorneys, Messrs. Bartlett and Beddome, Nicholas-

lux, Lombard-street.
James Coppuck and Charles Cross. Gutter-lane, Oseapsble, silk
warehnusemen,Jan. 29, at ten, Feb. 2, at a•leven, and 26, at tea,
at she Court of Cum nls.loners. Attorney, .Ir. Fi.her, Wal-
breok-beildings, Walbtnek.
James Gray, Vine-street, Lambeth, coal-merchant, Jan. 19. at
nine, Jan. 29, and Feb. 26, at ten, at the Court of Commis-
Mantra. Attorney, Mr. T. M. Bennett, Adam's court, Broad-
street. _ .

JaMeaidergan, Exeter, grocer, Jan ST, U, and Feb. 26, at eleven,
at Cansdon's Itaxal tlebsenption Ream, Exeter. Atteeneya,
hlr.*: H. Furlong, Exeter; and Ileum .IJlinston and Co.

Bedford-row.
John Budd, Box, Gloucestershire, mobster, Jan. 27, at four, Jan.
28, and Feb. 26, at ten, at the George lon, Stroud. Attorneys,
Messes. Bertham, Freeman's.court, Cocain%
John Birks, Remington Grange, Yorkshire, cattle Mietinaa. leak
21, fn. and Fob. 88, at ten, at the. Guildhall. Doncaater. At-
torneys, Mr. C. Lever, Gray's hoovers ; and Mr. F. Fisher,
Doncaster.
William Armitage, Nesheresdirk. Denby, Yorhabise, Casey numin-
lecturer, Jan. 211,,at Ave. Jan. 29, sod Feb... 118, fit elvennwat the
Office of Mr. AUlson, Huddersfield. Attorneys. Mt. Ammo,
Huddersfield; And Messrs. &Walker end Rickards, Raclin:pier
Office or 29, Lincoln's Ina.fields.
David Lodge. Alsoondbery, Theekehhe. fancy manefaeturer, Jan.
28, at five, Jan. SO, and, Feb. 88,41 elevation the Oilman( Mr.
Allison, Huddersfield. Attorneys. Mr. Alliam, Hatelierabeid ;
and Messrs. .K Walker and Rickards, &chequer Ollce, or 89.
Lincoln's Inn-11.111.
Nicholas G.skril, 'Wigan, Lancashire, ismousestir. !Feb. 9..11
19. at ten..and 26, at twelvy,ao the Moab Isup,W4geo.
Atturney., Mr. S. Winstanley, Liverpool ; and Mr.. 11. Kaight-
Icy, jun. Hare-court, 'temple.
'George 'Mitchell, jun. ittrighson, -Weber. Jan. SS. go,
hat rietun,. &Lute ,Kiog and Queen las, Brilybaon. Ausnielsg
)Jr. G. Nsßanoe,l3eishum; aiml4looolo. 'VW ale Wilkelneli,
Eistl qrrrt, Strand
London, England, 1830-01-16

ERRORS OF THE PRESS.

There is no Journal more correctly printed in general
than the STAR, yet by some accident, the following er-
rors, which we propose now to correct, were committed
in our Paper of yesterday :
In the last paragraph in the second column of the
second page, for " on the opening of the Thames Tunnel
on the 4th of next month a great quantity of cold water
is expected to flow in, which may threaten to ovens-helm
the workmen employed in the undertaking," read for
" the Thames Tunnel," time " Imperial Parliament:"
and for the words which follow " month," substitute " a,
great number of Petition% from different parts of the'
country, filled with cries of distress, and threatening to!
overwhelm the present Ministry."
In the third column in the e.ame page, at the top, for!
" busily engaged in scraping the snow off the streets, and!
conveying it away in a (mit ;" read, busily engaged in
scraping the taxes as closely as possible, and carrying
them into the official return of the produce of the revenue
in the last quarter.

In tie fourth column of the same page, fifteenth line
from the bottom, after the words—" At a late interview
between the St LT .t N and the English Ambassador at Con-
stantinople, the SULTAN stated his intention to send a
present of three Barbary coursers and an aigrette to the
Duke of WELLINGTON ;" read, three beautiful Circas-
sians, one of them in the state that ladies wish to be who
love their lords, and three horse-tails.

In the third paw!, first column, 10th lino from the bot-
tom, to the list of exports from Jamaica to London, add,
" and several stones weight of scarlet runner.
At tho head of second column, fourth page, for " de-
crease in the public expenditure, and increase in the pub-
lic revenue," read increase in the public expenditure and
decrease in the public revenue.
In the next paragraph, :lath's, " the people comphin
loudly of the severity of the present weather as very in-
jurious to the constitution and pray fervently for a change,"
for " weather" read Minister.

In the advertisement in the last plige, " wanted for a
garden over-run with rank and noxious weeds, a skilful
gardener to put it intocomplete order, by eradicating every
thing useless or hurtful, &c. substituting in its place,
plants of real value, that may conduce to the health,
strength, and happiness of the people"—for " Garden"
read the House of Commons.

GIBRALTAR.
London, England, 1830-01-16

If 30,000 ignorant, and therefore generally vicious and
useless persons, from a state of burdensome dependence
upon the producing classes of the community, to become
industrious and useful, to earn their own support, and to
acquire good and orderly habits; and these favourable
results were produced, too, in a country where knowledge
was less diffused than in Great Britain, and where the
colonies were, to their pecuniary disadvantage, without
the aid of modern improved machinery. Still they have
produced a surplus, which will repay the original capitsl
expended upon each establishment, and all the interest
accruing thereon.
When the Committee of the House of Commons, on
the Poor Laws; rejected in 1817 the report and the
plan presented to them by the writer, circumstances
justified their decision ; but these circumstances no longer
exist, and have been replaced by others of a different
character..

The machinery of the kingdom has been nearly, if not
fully, doubled since that period, and in consequence dis-
tress now not only overwhelms the operative manufac-
turers and agricultural labourers, but pervades the
smaller farmer, and a large portion of the master manu-
facturers, and threatens continually to advance upwards
until the sufferings of the majority of the population will
become greater than they can endure, and this by means
of a power, which, under a wise direction, is capable of
securing permanent prosperity, not only to those born
within the British dominions, but to the subjects of every
State brought under its influence, when aided by a
national system of education, founded on a knowledge
of the general laws of human nature.
The writer, therefore, now in the most earnest manner
recommends the full consideration of these all important
subjects to the Members of the Imperial Parliament, as
individuals and as constituents of that Government to
which all nations are looking for direction, in the adop-
tion of measures for the relief of their respective popula-
tions, from poverty, vice, and misery.
Bedford-square, Jan. 12. ROBERT OWEN.

BOOTH, THE TRAGEDIAN.
London, England, 1830-01-16

ANN U X

The .Estste is perfectly compact, within a moderate disteisee
of Lime, anJ Coal is pre.ometi to be tinder a great past of the
Land, and that there is lime also.

A large Inns has been expended by the present owner, in Drain-
ing and Planting the liatate, but still capable of further im-
provement, and it is with confidence alleged, that the Property
Atogether is one of an importance tuat is seldom offered for Sale.
Distant from the capital ]darker Town of Morpeth only five
miles, and twelve from Newcastle; situate in a fine Sporting
Country abounding with Game, issterseeted by the River. Blythe,
which is well stored with Trust sod ether •fish.

The neighbourhood is extremely select, in the *kinky of several
Gentlemen's Seats of the first respectability, toad having many
beautifu: situations for Building, combining Views of the Ger.
man Ocean, and the highly 'Picturesque adjacent Country, with
the advantage of a considerable quantity of excellent Brick Barth
and Stone.

FIFTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS
Of the Purchase Iluaer may remain on Mettgage, at 4 per tent.
per annum, far Five Years, at the option of she .l'urchaser.
Partiallars may ..be had of Mr. "'Mph Veen& Salterkk
Ogle Barony, who will show the Estate; of Messrs. Bain-
bridge and Tappeoden, Solicitors, Pilgrim-street ; at the Quern's
Ifea4 ; Turk's Head and Turf Hotels, and Mr. William
'turner, at Ileurs. Brown's OMee, mum tQuay, Newcastle on
Tyne; White Swan, Ainwick ; Mr..l3ariry.• Galley/hill, and Bell,
Belford; King's Arm', Berwick on Twedd ;..of Mr. Brut:well,
Solici..or, and Turk's Head, 'Morpeth; Bash, Carlisle; Waterloo
lintel, Durham ; Angel, Ferrybrldge ; Hotels, "Liverpool ; and
ilanchester ; lien sod .Cidektes, Birmingham ; Messrs. Ye and
I. P. Sturge, Land Surveyors, and Bush Ism, Bristol pet Charles
ltobert blergan, Esq. Solicitor, No. 39, Upper Bedierslllsre
I„tusita-square ; at o,urawrres ; and of Mr. ROBINS, No. 170,
Regent-street, when a 'Phil -of the Estate may be seem

_ - --- -

LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, JAN. 15.

The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household has ap-
pointed the Rev. Charles Vernon Hahne Sumner, Chaplain in
Ordinary to the King, in the rooms of the Rev. Dr. dward Awful
Hay Drummond, decea.ed,

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
Miguel De Pedrorrea, Bunco Crewe*, merchant.
London, England, 1830-01-16

, .
following three Generals : 1 Dim Ui bWo Vivo, the Governor of
the hie of Cuba ; 2. The Ill..rquis de Amarillas ; S. Don Joee de la
Cruz, who formerly held command In New Spain, and who la at
present, by the King's perndision, in Prance.

From the Courtier Francais.

It has been asserted in the political circles of the capital, that
Count Desbrossis, the Prefect of Lyons, is to supersede Al, Man-
gle, the Prefect of • Police. This intelligence seems to come from
the Minister of the Interior.
The couriers who recently arrived at the Rusin F.mbassy have
brought some despatches confirmatory if what was stated on
the 9th inst. respecting the evasive answers of the Russian Cabinet.
Without repelling the joint representations made by the English
and French Ministers in favour of Prince Leopold, that Cabinet
gives to understand that the most urgent object at present is, not
to regulate the forms of the Greek Government, but to unite the
wreck of the dispersed population. and to form it into one
social body. The care hitherto taken by Count Capo d'lstrias in
order to attain that end has been crowned with the most happy re-
bulls. Russia will be ever ready to concur in all measures tending
t. effect the welfare Of the people of Greece, but she does not think
that the immediate establishment of a monarchy is, for the present,'
the safest male of attaining this desirable end.
We do not pretend to give the contents of these despatches, but
confine ourselves° to point out their spirit. With respect to the nick
of time, they arrived at the very moment when Prince Coburg was
transacting business with the Duke of Wellington, as the English
Journals announced yesterday.
However vague the answen of the Russian Cabinet may be,
they will be perfectly undertood in London. Above all, mar Mi-
nistry cannot misapprehend thefts, when it sees them accompanied
by a more 'significant measure. The Emperor Nicholas has has-
tened to guarantee to M. Eyoard the sums which this generous
citizen advanced to the Greeks after the continuation of the subsi-
dies granted by France bed been refused, and after N. de Polignac
had likewise rejected the proposals made on the subject by AL Ey-
nerd to our Government. This trait of generosity. or rather of
justice, cannot fail to render the Russian patronap et Greece pO.
pular amongst the Greeks, as well as, perhaps, throughout Europe.
London, England, 1830-03-24

Mr. O'CONNELL rupporteci Nbe petition, and condemned the
fee system. and the inconsistencies exestflig in the Courts of Law.
The petition was ordered to be printed.
Mr. HUM IC presented a petition from persons of the Jewish per-
suasion residing in the northern part of the metropolis, pray::/f:
the repeal of their civil disabilities.—Laid on the table, and
to be printed.
Mr. HUME presented a petition from a person named John
Sheham, of Londonderry, complaining of a wasteful expenditure of
money by the corporation of that city, to the amount of 16,0001. of
which they had received the loan from government for the purpose
of improving the harbour, and praying for an inquiry.
Sir 0. HILL said that, had the petition emanated from any res-
pectable set of persons, he should have felt it his duty to support
the inquiry. It, however, came from an obscure individual—a total
stranger in the place. and unsupported in his assertions by any one.
He (Sir O. Hill) therefore considered it unnecessary to say more,
than that the conduct of the corporation would bear the strictest in-
vestigation. The petition was then read.
Mr. HUME said that, as the petition contained something like a
criminal charge against the corporation, he would not move that it
be printed until after he had had an opportunity of inquiring into
the truth of the allegations.
The petition was ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. HUME then moved for a return of the amount of all sums
of money advanced from the consolidated or other funds to the cor-
poration of Londonderry, with the dates of payment, from the year
1814, and the balance now due.
Sir OEO. HILL seconded the motion, which was agreed to.
THE ARMY.
_ _

Mr. HU 1E moved for ireturn,ln continuance of former returns
of the number of officers dismissed from the army, without court.
martial, since the 14th of February 1827, specifying the number in
each year. and their several ranks.—Ordered.
Lord GRA NVILL E 34ID1ERS ET presented a petition from the
inhabitants of Chepstow and 3lonmouth, against the hawkers and
pedlars' licenses.
London, England, 1830-03-24

TN consequence of the numerous frauds awl impost-
1. dons practised by persons selling PF.NCI LS pretended to be
of our manufacture, and hearing thr Name of our Firm, and the
Marks used by us, we feel it wee 44444 y to esution our Friends and
the Public at large against huch practice., and to give this Public
Notice, that all persons concerned therein will be prosecuted.
London, England, 1830-03-24

VAGRAVTS.

The Duke of RlCHllol6tnOsiti;hat a message be sent to the
commons requesting to be furnished with a copy of the report of the,
committee, commonly called Lord Stanley's committee, relating to
Scotch and Irish vagrants.-- Agreed to.
The Marquis of HERTFORD presented a petition from
a parish in Warwickshire, praying for a repeal of the malt
duty act.
Lord WALLACE presented a petition from Alston Moor
Lead Works, in the North of England, against the in.portation
of foreign lead.
Earl STANHOPE presented a petition from a parish in Suffolk,
complaining of distress, and praying relief. The noble earl could
assure their lordships that. whatever might be the difference of
opinion on the subject of distress within doors, only one Opinioll
prevailed in the country, and that was, that distress was unaversal
and unparalleled.

• CRIMINAL CODE.
Lord CARRINGTON presented a petition from Chipping
Wickham, praying a revision of the criminal code, as respects ca-
pital punishment for offences against property.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented a petition from
Rochdale, praying the abolition of the punishment of death in all
crimes against property.
The bills on the table were advanced one stage.
London, England, 1830-03-24

CARPETS.

Gand W. SI•MIC H EL he gto call the attention
. of the Public to a most extensive Stock of Carpets, which
they have just received from their Manufactory, and are offering
them at such an enormous reduction, that i• merits the particular
notice of families furnishing. Brussels. of a very superior des-
criptinn, selling at the manufacturing price; ditto, very stout goods,
last year's patterns, considerably below cost price ; these are a sort
of Carpet that would suit Hotel or Tavern keepers.
Yard-wide Kidderminster and Venetian Stair Carpeting, every
width.

A I age Stock of well seasoned Floor Cloth, cut to any
dimensions.

The Royal Damask Carpet, in great variety of patterns.
A large assortment of Hearth Rugs, Druggets, Indian Mats,
Door Mats, and Matting.
2.75 High Holborn, opposite Red Lion street, ht the Wholesale
and detail Warehouse. The Manufactory, Bridgewater, Shrop
shire.

NETTING AND BUNTING FOR FRUIT TREES.
FOR die STACK YARD, GARDEN, and CO-
LONIAL SETTLEMENTS, W ATER PROOF RICK
CLOTHS, completely fitted up. Marquees, and Tents of various
sort., improved dressed Cloths, Tilts, Sack., Ropes, &c. with other
articles of similar utility. The Foreign Settler, as well as the re-
sident Agriculturist. may be supplied with the above desirable
articles on moderate terms, by BRNJAMIN EDGINGTUN,
No. 5, Tooley-street. Address, Benjamin Edgington.
0.• A few Second-hand Cloths which have been used only a few
days, to be had at reduced prices.
London, England, 1830-10-30

COURT CIRCULAR.

Their Majesties visited the Princess Sophia yesterday at
her residence, in the King's Palace, at Kensington. The
Duke and Duchess of Cumberland paid a visit to the Princess
yesterday. Her Royal Highness also received visits from
the Duke and Duchess of Cy';oc:!ster, who stopped at the Pa-
lace on their way to town from their seat in 13agshot Park.
The Duke of Leeds and Sir James Colborne had audiences
yesterday of the King.
Their Majesties entertained the Duke and Duchess of
Glocester, and a seloct party, at dinner last evening, at the
hence at St. James's.

The following is a correct list of the Commissioners from
the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, in the
erdwr in which they were presented to his Majesty at the
lev, o, on Wednesday last :—The Rev. Dr. Singer, Mode-
rator; Dr. Macknight, of Edinburgh ; Dr. Cook, of St. An-
drews; Dr. Chalmers, of Edinburgh ; Dr. Loe, of Edinburg;
Si; .1. Connel, Procurator for the Church; G. Sinclair, Esq.
W. Paul, Esq. Sir Henry Jardine, King's Remembrincor
of Exchequer ; IL Pringle, Esq. of Whitebank, M. P.
The following gentlemen accompanied the Lord Mayor of
Dublin to present the addresses to their Majesties at tho
King's Levee on Wednesday :—High Sheriffs Mallet and
Holahan; Mr. Frederick Shaw, the Recorder and M. P. for
Dublin; Lord Charlemont, Mr. R. Dawson, Colonel Reeves,
Sir Thomas Whelan, Lord Mayor in rotation ; Aldermen—
Sir A. B. King, Morrison, Smith, and Sir E. Nugent, Corn-
MOH Councilmen—Cooper, Long, Hoytc, Scott, Sir D.
Rosso, Lisson, Brennan, and Stoker.
The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria arrived at
the residence of Prince Leopold yesterday at Claremont from
&alt. Their Royal Highnesses are expected to remain on
a visit to the Prince for some days.
Prince Leopold left town on Thursday, for his residence
at Claremont.

Tile Tripolitan Minister (who has recently arrived in
town) attended yesterday at the Colonial Office, for the pur-
pose of paying a visit to Sir George Murray. The Minister
was attended by the interpreter to the Foreign and Colonial
Ofles.

The Prussian Minister had a conference with the Duke of
Wellington yesterday, at the Treasury.
The Sardinian Minister had an interview with the Earl of
Aberdeen yesterday, at the Foreign-office.
London, England, 1830-10-30

BRIGHTON, Oct. V.

Tile Princess Augusta, with Miss Wynyard, took a
arriage ailing to-day. Lady Lyndhurst, Lady Mary Leslie,
and the Rev. Dr. Butcher left their names this morning at
the l'alace, where the Landgravine of Hesse Hemberg con-
tinues to reside.

Lady Granville and suite arrived at tho Royal York this
_ _ .

Admiral Winthrop, the Hon. Mr. Trefusis, &c. have
left for town.

Some soaking showers fell yesterday. The moistened
turf, consequently, attracted about a hundred and fifty well-
mounted sportsmen to meet the Subscription Harriers on the
itace-hill this morning, with weather every way favourable
to the diversion. Two hares ultimately afforded capital
: ans ; one escaped, but the other wis killed close upon
South ern Lewes.

The Earl and Countess of Belfast have taken possession
of a house in Brunswick-terrace. Lord Boston and Miss
Irby have returned to Worthing.
The Duke and Duchess of Argyll are in the departure list.
London, England, 1830-10-30

TO BRICKMAKERS AND SCAVENGERS.

THE COMMISSIONERS for Paving, Lighting,
Cleansing, and Regulating the Regent's Park, Regent-street.
IViiiteliall, &c. do hereby give Notice, that they are ready to receive
Tenders from such Persons as may be willing to CONTRACT for
the REMOVAL of the DUST, DIRT, CINDERS, and ASHES,
from the Houses, Buildings, and Premises, under their jurisdiction in
this respect.
Further particulars may be obtained at the Office of his Majesty's
Woods and Forests and Land Revenues, in Whitehall-place, where
Tenders are to be delivered, at or before One o'Clock on Saturday, the
I3th of November next.

By Order of the Commissioners,
A. M. ROBERTSON.

Office of Woods. Oct. 29, 1B3).

Dutch, of their differences, shall prove true, perhaps
the sudden breaking up of the former attempts to accomplish
an amicable accommodation, will be considered adequately
accounted for. The news from Antwerp, of that city having
united itself to the other revolted provinces, is important.
The rise in French funds is supposed to be in consequence
of the proposed Congress ;—but may it not be from the
expected change in the French Ministry ?

r There is a marked liveliness on 'Change theia day, partially
occasioned by the French Bente' coming higher, but chiefly
on account of an expectation, that the affairs of Belgium
will be amicably arranged. A letter from Antwerp, received
at noon this day, snys, that by the arrival of the English
ship, Fury, despatches had been received, to the effect, that
a Congress was to be assembled, on the Bth of November,
at the Hague ; consisting principally of plenipotentiaries
from England, France, and Prussia. An Antwerp paper,
of the 25th instant, states that that town is to become a
free port.

Since the above was written, a letter has been handed to
'us, addressed to a highly respectable party in the City, by
which it would appear that the King of HOLLAND and the
Belgian!: have agreed to refer their differences to England
and France ; that deputies have been sent to Paris from the
Belgians ; and that others are hourly expected in this coun-
try. his MAJESTY, it is currently rumoured and believed,
will make allusion to this subject in his Speech, on opening
the present Parliament.

In addition to the intelligence from General MisA, which
is included this day in our general foreign department, we
have seen a short letter from that officer, written in a most
encouraging tone, as to his progress and future success.
In this letter, he states the fact, of the village of
Goizueta having sent a deputation to him. The let-
ter we allude to, includes a reply from the Alcalde
of Lesaca, written in the most courtly style to the General,
promising that his proclamations shall be extensively circu-
lated. The letter from Mix Ais dated on the night of the
21st October, from " the Field of Honour."
London, England, 1830-12-02

THURSDAY EVEN ING, DEC. 2, 1539. PRICE 7u.

obtained food and drink :it the clergyman's house. On Saturday 18 of
the ringleaders were captured by a party of gentlemen who had gone
out to meet them, after a severe skirmish. In the course of the night
twenty•five more were secured, together with three poachers, making a
total of fifty in one day.

CORNWALL.
Frau the West Briton.

We regret to find that a disposition to disturbance has been mani-
fested in some parts of this county, in consequence of an opinion enter-
tained amongst the labouring class, that a free export of provisions
from one pan of the country to another is injurious to the interest of
those parts in which more may be produced than is necessary for the
consumption of the inhabitants. On Tuesday se'nnight, as some f.r.
men were conveying a quantity of wheat to 51evagissey for shipmzut
that place, in order to its being sent to an eastern port, a number of
persons, chiefly compelled of nonten and boys, collected, and expressed
their displeasure at the measure. The persons employed in conveying
the wheat became irritated, and resorted to blows, which were returned
by the sturdy female dealers in fish, with which the place abounds;
and the husbands, brothers, Ac. of the Amazons coming to their
asist-
anee, a general scuffle ensued, which ended in the ripping up of a nun!.
her of the sacks, and the scattering of the wheat, which they were in;-
wining theie-adient-essiantlenots Aould elt;*abOut the streets. Abiint
forty Cornish, or one hundred and twenty Winchester bushels, were
thus destroyed. The neighbouring magistrates repaired to the place as
speedily as possible, and they succeeded in rescuing the remainder of
the corn from the mob, and in lodging it in a house In the town. This
week there was a part•al rising of the workmen in some of the mines in
the neighbourhood of St. Austell, in order to prevent the shipment of
wheat at Fowey. But being met by some of the neighbouring gentle.
men, who reasoned with them on the folly and the evil tendency of their
conduct, they were induced to return to their labour.
London, England, 1830-12-02

NON FOLK.

Nonw mu, Nov. 30.—Several men were apprehended yesterday, and
lodged in Wymondham gaol. A report was sent to Norwich this morn-
ing, that the peasantry had mustered to a considerable number, and had
pulled down the prison walls and liberated all the prisoners. It was
true so far that tiny had pulled down part of the outer wail, but a small
party of the Dragnon Guards being there, the mob dispersed. Several
persons have been sworn in as special constables. as it was expected a
ti:sturbance might take place here to-Jay, in consequence of the eh mica
of Robert Grant, lisq. giving the people an op?ortunity of assembling ;
but it is now half past 4, and all is very quiet. Now and then we hear
of thrashing.maehines being destroyed.
A meeting of magistrates and occupiers of land was held at Hack.
ford, on Friday, at which a resolution, signed by the High Shea',
Lord Orford, Sir Jacob Auk", and almoot every one present, was
adopted, in which they state their determination not to use thiashitnt.
machines on their own occupations, and earnesilv rceatnntetal As dis-
continuance of them to all persous within their hdaeree. Uu I:11i wry
to the meeting Sir Jacob Astley was I:elttd with stones in the town of
Peephatn, and obliged to take refuge in Messrs. Itlichnnt's brewery.
Saturday a mob of several hundreds, armed with hammers, saws, &c.
attacked the paper-mills at Troadtant. and completely destroyed the ma-
chinery, which was of nearly the value of 2MM. They proceeded from
that place to Lyng paper 0611. and committed damage to the amount
of AIM. Similar acts of violence hay.: been committed in other parts
of the nt ighbourhood, and alit loss of the damage in machinery alone,
within the last few days, is estimated at altnemt £5.000. As %nun as
these alarming proceedings were made known in Norwich, a large body
of the military proceeded to the spot, and apprehended ten of thr party
concerned in the outrage at Farnham, who Have been since safely !edged
in the couuty prison.