biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1807-09-08

TO BE BOLD EY AUCTION.

On Wednefday. the 30th day of September intl. at the London
Inn, in Dover, at Eleven o'Cloek,

THE very liandfome Ship WACKSAMKEIT,
ERIC LUNSTRONL late Mailer: conarnme.l as Prize to
his Majeßy's gun brig 131azcr, Jour HiNTOV, Efq. Commlndtr.
Length Aloft 125 feet 8 Inehes--Errzath 31 fret 6 inches—
Height between Decks 6 feet 4 inches—and adnicalures 533 56-94
Tons.

The Wackfarnkeit is a remarkably fait Idler, particularly
adapted for the Tranfpurt Service, Welt India, Ealt Country, or
any employ where diipatch and burthen are required; iv molt
abundantly found, and only wants provilionv to equip her for fen.
For inventories and further partimihrs, apply to Ifaac Clement.
fon,,,Efq. Nc. 14, Clement's [nu, London ; or to Thomas Pains
I Dover.

ADVERTISEJVIENP ON THE P.A.I.T OF HE MAR.
SHALL's OFFICE, IN THE COLONY OF BERBICE.
TIY Virtue of an Appointment, and the Authority
1J granted by the Honourable Court of Civil Juftice of this
Colony, at its Seflion, on the icth df.y of February, 1837, on the
Petition of JAMES CRAUPIRD M LEOD, Attorney to
HUGH ROSE, Efq. refiding in Scotland, and Proprietor of the
Plar‘tations,-Glaftulich and Tarlogle, both fituated in this Colony,
I the undcriigned Marlhal, Exploietcur and Deurwarder to both
the Honourable Courts of this Colony, do fornmariiv, that is to
fay, this &ft and hit time, fummon. by Fdid, all elate who, as
Heirs by Virtue of the Death or lift Will of JAMES SCOTT, or
through other grounds, pretend to be entitled, or to hold any
claim on One-third, or other Proportion, on both or either of the
laid Fflates, Glaftulich and Tarle-ie, or to any thing thereunto
appertaining and belonging, to faiSHUGH ROSE, Efq. either by
virtue of a conditional trail- fer or from any other promife. which
might have been made by H. Rofc to James Scott—a: ado hereby
fummons and relueft all fuch perfons to come and inftitute their
claim before the Honourable Ceti, t of Jolliet of this Colony, on
or previous to (but no: after) :heir ordinary Meeting. which will
he in the Month of April, 1808, on pain of perpetual lilence or for-
feiture of their claim.

And further do fummon all concerned to fee and bear the faid
Honourable Court declare, that James Scott, or his Heim, or
whomfoe►er fych may concern, is bereft of all Right and Claim to
the fulfilment of the proit ma•lo by Hugh Role to James Scott,
of transfcrri• g to the. laid James -con, One-third ••r the Planta.
tions Glaftulieh and Tarlogie, in confequenee of laid James Scott
not conforming, or complying with the conditions, on which the
Promife was made.

- - -
And that no one whom " may concern, may pretend ignorance
of this luminary and fill, C !limns, the fame fhall be publilhcd
three diff:ro.t times in t • iszette of this Colony, as likewife in
ti:at of Demerara and Fff quibo, and laftlr 1:1 three of the principal
Papers in Entland 3UI piraliffied and affixed at all publie'pbc. a in
this Colony as cuitoniarp.
• This Summary and •final- Sturinnns was legally proclaimed at
the Court Houle, as i:h Brat of Pram, and affixed as herein
in-
fatted, OD the 3il day of April, t 5.37
K. S. FILANCKEN,
London, England, 1807-09-08

VICTUALLING OFFICE, 7sdy 30 , 'BO7.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
HIS MAY ESTrc NAVY, to &ray give Notice,
That on Wcdnefday the 16th of September next, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in writing (fealed up) and treat for fuels
Quantities of IRISH BEEF and PORK, of the belt quality, and to
be cured in the enfuing (eafon, as the refpeetive Merchants and
Dealers therein may think proper to offer, one third part thereof
to be packed in half puncheons, one third part in tierces, and the
remaining one third part in barrels; to be &livered into his Ma.
jelly Vidtualling Stores at Deolbrd, Portfmouth and Plymouth,
and into the Army Victualling Stores in Saint Catherine',. in re-
gular proportions of each defcriptiou of Calks, by the periods un-
dermentioned, viz.
One fourth of the whole by the 3111 Tanuary •
One half of tie remaining quantity br the 3tft March sBOB
And the remainder by the 3oth June
And to be paid for by Bills, payable with intent ninety days
after date
The Conditions of the ContraCt msy he (en at the Secretary's
°Mee, at this Office, or by applying to Mr. Dunfterville, Agent for
the ViCtualling at Cork ; to the Colleclors of, his Majefty's Cur-
tom, at Limerick, Belfall, Newry. nod Waterford, and to the Poll
Maher General at Dublin refpe.".ively.
No regard will de had to any Tender in which the Prises 'bap sot de
inferted in word, at length, or thatfiall not 6. delroerat to the Bcard he-
/ re One O'U:4 on the pia iVednefday the 166 Septembernext, nor ruiefi
tie Perlon :the mates the Tender, or fosse Perron on his leLcdf, attend.
t, ratio► vv/.x cored ler.
London, England, 1807-09-08

Mr. Ling,Oboe—Meffrs Smart and Lavenu. Violas—Mr Hcdrncs
Baffoon—Mr I.indley, Boyce, Double LArd.
Among the Inftrumental are the following,
Mara. Cobham, Kailmark, Mapleton. Dickcnfon, Gear, C'an-
telo, Webb, Lanky, Wallis, Lockwood, Neihour, Chapman, Bin•
Geld, Clarke, Budden, Redman, Watts, Brooks, &c. &c. &c.
The Organ by Mr. Sexton, of Windfor.
The Oreheßra will be enlarged, the Band will be more nume-
rous than on any former occaion ; and the Choruffeg will be fup-
ported by Voices from the Royal Chapel, St Paul's Cathedral,
Windfor, Chichciter, Portfrnouth, 104. of Wight, and the Choirs,
&c. &c. of Winchefter.
London, England, 1807-09-08

DtXON's Cr.s.plattATED ANTIBIL uus vtt.LS.

i-iESE P11.1.S have long obtaaled just eel&
rr
brity in the private practice of the proprietor Mr. DIX();
Apothecary,and from their great fuccefs in many olainate nui
Difordess, on numerous patients of diftind ion and others, parti:
cularly the Duke of Bcdferd, Sir Geori, Warren, Sir Gregor,
Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and Sete, the Vircounte4
Bulkeley, &c. &c. he was yerfriaded to offer them to the public,
under the approbation and fardion of their name.
1 he following is a Proof of their Efficacy—
" Dent Cattle, bliverfordweft, South Wales,
February 24. t 803."
" Captain Lloyd prefents hi• compliments to Mr. Dixon,
not pet-tonally acquainted with him, would take it as a favour, ff
he would fend him four or live boxes of his Pills, as foon u he
viably can. Mrs. 1.1,1 d, who has always ufed th.:. Medicine, is
now pregnant and vety unwed —for the great fervice they have
been to Mrs. Lloyd, az well as to Col. Whop and all his family.
Capt. Lloyd feels it his ,liny to recommend the !'ills whereatr be
goes; he really thinks if Mr. Dixon would appoint fame valetas
as venders in this county. it would be a benefit to the community."
The Piiii arc found to be an incomparable remedy for reltorii
the tone of the ftomach—for cu: log indigeftion —for preventing
crudities, and their confequent difrgrceable crudations and fi.tu-
I knees. they previ nt habitual and temporary c diveneno—tick
bead.achs, and heart burn which is occasioned by pregnancy, and
a debilitated stomach, whether arising front the acrimony of the
redundant bile, intemperate:het, or drinlting to cacti's.
Sold owliolefalc atal [eta lat Mr. Putter's, Nu 4, t )eaphde,cor-
net of Pau molter row, Loniirui ; and retail by molt country Me-
eieitie Venders, in boxes at 9d. and 6s. eels

FROM WORCESTI.R.
To Dedor SOLOMON, Liverpool.
SIR,—Since I wro!e p.O anfwer rn your lilt
letter, I have fold the remaining part of the Cordial Balm of
Gilead ; I mutt therefore requtil a troth fuvply imttnxiieely. tS
thould be lorry to difappt int the patituts who Are now taking it.
I have the fatish:dlion of fsyir.g, tsar two I.,die.s who have le-
veral bottles, rap: tie-ced great benefit from' it, and mean to re-
commend it ftr.ngly..—l ant, hir, your% relpectfully,
THOMAS ROLL, Woreeller.
London, England, 1807-10-12

PUBLIC ADVANTA C.Z.

'HE advantage the pu%lic mull always derive
from regularly educated pratelS..nal nun di:exiling abate evi
clufively their itudies to one ipecies of malady, was never more
clearly demonftrated than by the unexampled fuccef• which has
attended the adminittration of their new remedy. and the extra-
ordloary mires it has performed. For a long frrlestif Tema, Meths
CURRIE and Co. Surgeons. formerly in bis Majefty s kryiee,
have made the Venereal lifeafe the particular objed of their la-
veftlgadoo, and are happy to having difeuvered a medicine lupe-
riot to mercury in the cure of that complaint—it la fuatient to
obferve that the effedUof &is remedy are thanict-ica ly onrotte to
thofe of mercury,fortbruagh k completely eradicates every yetise
of the virus. in its molt confirmed Rages, yet it dos not io the
_ _

leaft injure the oonititution—on the contrary, it renov-tes the ryf.
tem In all its natural fundtioos, promotes appetite, and faollitatea
digeftion—thus inftead of reducing a Brom and vigorous amine.
don to the frightfulCondirion that mercury dries. It not only pre.
knees that conftitution in its primitive Rate, but tenons a weak
and debilitated OW Wits natural ftreogtk and vigour
Numberiefs inft.snees are on recent record of the rupee tor efficacy
of this Medicine, its inherent and fprelfie virtues aaleg as a per.
petual correetive to bodily deOility, whether proce Wing frou
an etc& of conjugal or illicit pleafure, or from the mars
Landman', though not lets deft' waive indulgence of imams
tlous youth of both rem in a certain pernicious habit Anildft
the melancholy variety of diforders which are the marque: ee of
this Canary vice, there are none more sifting than that diftreffing
(tate of debility and deficiency, which prevents or embitters the ma.
trimoulal Rate ; the unhappy (offerer broods over his misfortune,
alhuned to leek relief, until be is redieed to fueb a (tate of weak.
I ads as to render life oppreffive. To fuel perceive it moil he a con-
(cling refiedlon, to know that they may now, by a new infallible
mode of treatment, be reftored to that grcateft of all human bkff-
logs, a ftrong . manly, and vigorous son aitu t ion.
kt of cafes of debility, deficiency. from whatever eaufe arifing,
as web as in every fpecies ef venereal inhabits, MeKrs Currie and
Co. may be eonfulted by patients of either fez, with thd greateft
feerety and honour, at their houfe, No. toy, Flamm Garden.
Letters frcm the Country (poft paid) ineludiog a hank note,
will have the neeeffary medicine and advice fent to any part of the
Kingdom. No. 107, Hatton Garden.
London, England, 1807-10-12

MALTA.

All was well there on the sad of Augufi. They
had heard of the intended evacuation d Corfu by
the Ruffians ; and k was reported, both at Malta
and Sicily, that, by a private article in the Treaty of
TiMt, Ras is to receive in return the ifland of
Malta—which this Country will be required to give
up on the conclufim of a peace !

Sir CHARLES Gatti., who fucceeded General VI.
tavras in the command of the troops, i 3 now Ike•
wife ABing Governor at Malta. Sir ALEXANDER
BALL, the late Governor, has come home in the
Snorts.
London, England, 1807-10-12

THE MEDITERRANEAN.

We have this day received various letters frees oar
Correfpoodents at Alexandria, Malta, Sicily, and Gi•
braltar.

SICILY.

The atmy in Sicily was in high health and fpirits
at the end of Augull. We are concerned .ro [late,
that Sir Joust Mower had been extremely ill of a
fever at Palermo, but we are happy to add was oat
of danger when our accounts came away. --
London, England, 1807-10-12

141,11IT1CAL arBLLIGENCE.

• MAILS—Wind S. W. •
Ana. Out &RC Out..
Dublin t z Gottenburgh t t
I Waterfoni z t Lilbw I I
Malta . a t 1

. Captain Etna arrived at the Admiralty this mor-
ning, with diipatches from Admiral GAMBIER ‘;
he
alto brought letters for Lord Carrists*cm. Cap
tain KlNGleft Copenhagen lag Tuefday, week, and
„bus had.a very tenspefluous paffage; he attempted to
make. Hull, but was one time driven almoft into the
Teel, br a violent gale at S. W. We underfland
that when Cipiain Knots came away, the whole of
the Danifh fleet was nearly equips, and only waited
for a favourable wind to put to fea.
This morning arrived.a mail from Lilbon, brought
to Falmouth by the Princefs Elizabeth packet, in
16 days. The letters were not delivered out when
this Paper was put to prefs.
London, England, 1831-05-14

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

POLAND.
aiea•CT OF • LETTER D•TED wAssmr, NAY 2.
We have bad the Polish army at Miasma again, two
miles distant from Warsaw. The following is a despatch
from General Skrsynecki :
" General "Rebind+ had concentrated all his forces, and in pence, at
the bead of his advanced guard, attacked on the 25th our rear guard
near Buiew. Col. Dembinski commanded the Polish troops, in a battle of
several hours, spinet the enemy's overwhelming force, who had 18 pieces
of cannon, whilst the Poles had only four pieces. The Russian Field.
Marshal endeavoured to summed the Polish right wing with his main
army. According to the plan formed by Skrzyneeki in the commencement
of the campaign, be did not intend giving battle to the overwhelming
force of the Russians in that pert of the country, which, it appears, is
not advantageous s consequently he gave orders to the troops to retreat
to Hastrsya, a retreat which was effected. General Gielgud and pan
of General Skrsynecki's corps formed a reserve guard at Minsk, which
was attacked the following morning at 11 o'clock. The enemy presented
a great mass of infantry and cavalry;as well as a numerous artillery, but
all his attacks were repulsed, after a battle of several hours, which did all
honour to General Gielgud, who afterwards retired to his former position.

I can assure the National Government that the enemy has not made Oct
prisoner, unless it is the sick of the cholera, which were left in the (a.
rests. Yesterday General Uminski, in marching from Okuniew to
Stanisbwow, at the head of two squadrons of Lublin cavalry (quite new
troops) met Gen. Nessallin's cavalry brigade :' the squadrons attacked
them bravely, sad dispersed them. The enemy lost upwards of 'Amen
and I °Weer klikd, and a captain with 72 men and horses were made

prisoners. We had 3 officers and S soldiers wounded, but not one
killed. lie detachments sent into the forests continually bring in pd.
saner. of the dispersed brigade.

" Milano, April 28.

(Signed) " SIK HZ YNECKI.

You may depend upon this information, u Skrzyneeki never exag-
gerates, but keeps all his plons secret. It is said that he made a
feigned retreat, and wished to bring the Russians to Warsaw again,
being a good position for &battle ; but Diebitseh thought it bettor rot
to foliow him, and has now retreated faster than be advanced. It fs
believed that he wishes to get over the Bug again ; but if he does, the
Poles will attend him : they are now following him up.
London, England, 1831-05-14

COURT CIRCULAR.

Sir William Keir Grant, Sir William Abdy, Sir Wathen
Waller, the Hon. Lady Smith Lady Seymour, Rev. E. A.
Waller, Messrs. Stevenson, Amphlett, Jarrett, Granville
Penn, and C. Greville, were present at the Queen's draw-
ing-room on Thursday.
The King gave a grand dinner on Thursday evening,at St.
James's palace, to the Deputy-Master (Capt. Woolmore,)
snd the elder brethren of the corporation of the Trinity-
house, the Secretary, and other officers of the corporation.
TI e members appeared in the uniform of the institution.
The Princess Augusta entertained the Queen, the Land-
aro% ine of Hesse Homburg, and the Duchess of Gloucester,
2t dinner, on Thursday evening, at St. James's Palace.
Karl and Countess Howe, and a select party were present
,o meet her Majesty. The Queen's private band attended in
the evening, and performed several pieces to the gratification
of the Royal party.
The Duchess of Cumberland, the Duchess of Gloucester,
Ind the Princess Sophia, visited their Majesties yesterday.
Count Ompteda, the Hanoverian Minister, had an au-
dience yesterday of the King.
Their Majesties left town about a quarter before five
o'clock yesterday afternoon, for Windsor Castle, escorted
by a party of Lancers.
Prince Leopold gave his second grand evening party this
season at Marlborough House last evening.
tier Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent entertained a
large and distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at Ken-
sington Palace.

Prince Leopold honoured the first performance this season
of Madame Pasta, in the opera of Medea, at the Italian
Opera House, on Thursday evening, with his presence.
The names of the undermentioned Gentlemen, presented
to her Majesty at the Drawing-room on Thursday, were
omitted inadvertently :
Generals Sir William Keir Grant, F. Moore, Travers, Waters;
Colonels Campbell, Payne, Douglas; Sir Wathen Waller.
London, England, 1831-05-14

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

A new Opera called The Emissary, or The Revolt of Moscow, was
produced at this Theatre last night. The drama is a translation of a
French piece, and the music is chiefly composed by GEORGE OxsLow
and BARHAM Llvtus. The story of the drama is interesting :—A
Czar of Russia has been murdered, and his family extirpated, with
the exception of one infant son, who was saved and consigned to
the care of a woodman by Loristeki (Mr. Hoax), who was subse-
quently sent against the Tartan, and having been taken prisoner
by them, has passed many years in captivity. His first object,
upon regaining his country, is to seek out, and restore his rightful
Sovereign to the throne, now filled by a usurper and the murderer of
his family. He has just made the discovery in the person of Alexis
(Mr. Sinctata,) the supposed nephew of Knoutski (Mr. BEDFORD),
gaoler of the State prisoners, when Orloff (Mr. H. PHILLIPS), an
emissary of the usurper, arrives in the disguise of a pedlar, for the
purpose of removing the obstacle to his master's security. The
whole action of the piece then consists of incidents growing out of
the efforts of the two parties, the villain being in the end defeated,
and the young Prince restored to his rights. These incidents are
such as have already seen seen service in the melo-drames of the day.
The music is varied, and presents much to please. Two female charac-
ters are introduced in the story, represented by Miss Balms and Miss
PEARSON. Those Ladies had several so 4s and duets, to which they
ave so much effect as to elicit frequent and warm bursts of applause.
Mr. Suntan, we regretted to see, performed under what must
have been to hi* a very painful lameness. He had not much to do,
but gave a spirited hunting song of KazuTzta's, introduced by Mr.
Lisa's, with considerable effect. Mr. PHILLIPS has the best part In
the piece, and did it ample justice. A Russian melody, in his first
scene, was given with so much true feeling and beauty of tone, as to
call down an unanimous and enthusiastic encore ; it is a song which
trust become popular. Mr. Holm and Mr. T. Come had prominent
parts. and sustained them with their accustomed ability. HARLEY,
as a simple peasant, the toter-brother of the young Czar, was as mer-
curial
and amusing as he is in every thing. The Opera was well re-
ceived until towards the close, when some opposition arose; and at the
fall of the curtain there was a noisy struggle, in which the friends of the
piece were far the moat numerous and determined.
London, England, 1831-05-14

PROTECTOR INSTITUTION AND MUTUAL BENEFIT

INSURANCE,
For the ENCOURAGEMENT of Good SERVANTS,
116, Great Russell Street. Bloomsbury.
Established 1828.

THE objects of this Institution are Three-fold :—To
supply the Nobility and Gentry with Efficient Servants of
Good Character, in every Department, Male and Female.
To establish a Mutual Benefit Insurance, as a guarantee to Servants
against the contingencies of Sickness and Old Age; and
To approptiate Brent& to Servants, whose good conduct and long
continuance in their places entitle them to that consideration.

The Terms are Ten Guineas as a Life Donation, which entitles the
Donor to be supplied with any number of Servants that may be re.
quired for his own family, and the right of recommending Servants to
be put on the Books of the Institution, and provided with places of
service free of careen; it will also give the right of voting to
may hereafter be agreed) in the distribution of Rewards to merito-
rious Servants.

An Ancual Subscription of one Guinea entitles the Subscriber to
be supplied with any number of Servants that may be required for his
own family, and will also give the right of voting in the public affairs
of the Establishment ; but it does not give the right of recommending
Servants to the gratuitous service of the Institution.
Prospectuses, and an further particulars, may be had on application
either personally, or in answer to the favor of enquirers, (post.
paid.)

TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD.
TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS.

WHEREAS an Injunction bas been obtained in the
Court of Chancery. to restrain EDWARD BILLING, Printer,
Bermondsey-street, Borough, under the Penalty of ‘l,OOO, from
Printing or Vending Labels, being copies or colourable imitations of
those affixed to the Bottles containing " Real Japan Blacking, pre-
pared by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn."—This Caution is
to prevent any person Incurring the like penalty, by purchasing or using
such Labels, and to offer the above reward for sufficient evidence of any
Printer committing a similar offence.
March, 1831.
London, England, 1831-07-26

LEOPOLD, KING OF THE BELGIANS.S
THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY, Part 28, published AUGUST Int, w contain a Por-
trait and Memoir of LEOPOLD THE FIRST, engraved by J. Tnonsow, idLtn the Original
Painting by SirTHOMAS LAW REWCZ, at Marlborough-House.—The Part also cintains Portraits
of Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE and Admiral Lord HOWE. •
" Those who wish to princes themselves of a merles of Portraits of the illustrious characters wiltolh names are dhtin•
gnidted in the political or the scientific records of our country—who have raised its dignity and lei .4 its intellectual
character—may have that wish abundantly gratified by adding this very superior work to their reipsitdve libraries. The
Portraits are truly splendid, each embodying in itself the very spirit of the original paintings, of wide!) they form such
faithful copies."—Hza.m.D.
London: Fisn ER. SOW, and Co. Nengate-st_reet. _
6 tan
COURT OF EXCHEQUER, SCOTLAND. I THE ANTI-SLA
VERYIMPORTER
Th. fedinminer Enna losAinr• &mimeos nt tha. rived Chan.
London, England, 1831-07-26

PUBL'C WORKS.

The hove then resolved itself into a Committee on the
Public iVorks bill.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, after ad-
verting to the general inefficacy of the poor laws, called the
attention of the house to the precedents of 1817 and 1823,
where certain sums of money had been granted on exchequer
bills for the promo•ion of public works in Great Britain and
Ireland, which had been attended with the most beneficial
results; he proposed on the present occasion that the sum
of 1,000,0001. be granted on an issue of exchequer bills ;
the security to be proposed would be of such a character as
to satisfy the public. He trusted there would be no objection
to the grant.
The question was then put, and after a few words from
Mr. WAMUJITON., 3lr. Rosman', and Mr. PAGIT, was
carried affirmatively.
The CHAIRMAN then reported the resolution to the'
house, and the report was ordered to be received this day.
The Lord Lieutenants of Counties (Ireland) Bill was read
a second time, on an understanding that the discussion
thereon should take place when the bill went into Committee.
The other olden of the day were then disposed of, and the
House adjourned at Two o'Clock.
London, England, 1831-07-26

sixths of her so I Mom:A to the inhabitants of another
country. Ireland pa t 1 7.000,0001. a-year to absentem—
It was imposo le such a state could long continue. Ire-
land was in a state from bad to worse. Since the present
Administration came into power, all their measures had
increased party feeling, and there was more bitter malig-
nity at present in Ireland than ever before existed. (Hear.)
Tin Grand Jury of Carlow gave as toasts at their public
r. " Our feet on the necks of the Papists in cold
The glorious Newtownbarry Yeomen." Go.
sernment wed meet foolishly in arming the Yeomanry—
that was the beginning of the mischief. Government issued
a pr. demation against processions on the 12th of July—it
was disregarded by the Magistrates and Yeomanry Officers;
&lane of them actually walked in the processions. (Hear.)
Mr. CROMPTON said all tl:e disturhaoces had been
composed. anti a.ll Ireland was now tranquil, and the distress
wa nearly r.nnoyed. The Yeomen who attended the
4)range processiors were dismissed (Hear)
Sir ROBERT BATESON said something must be clone
for Ireland ; much had hem pro rise& hut nothing done for
Ireland.
Sir JOIIN DOYLE enrra,nrnttil Mr. O'Conrell's Cate-
rot ut respecting toasts git, o at the Carlow Grand Jury din-
er. and the frightful s,Ve of patty feeling in the country.
Jr. LEADER pre-ented a petition from the borough of
Arran. in Scotland, for the enactment of poor laws for
Ireland.
London, England, 1831-07-26

Viseadon, Bravo. Paredes, Colis, Morn, Peralto,
i)iludo, Gomez, Muguerza, and Iriarte ; Captains
Podriguez, Centeno, Escribas, Jiminez, Campos,
'jade, Palma, and Ocboa ; and Lieutenants, &c.
Bermudez, Aguado, Soto, Parias, Alvarez, and
Mare.

It is rumoured that other dissensions are about
rising among the friends of General Jackson. It is
said that it has reached the ears of the President,
that he has been completely gulled by Van Beuren,
shat in consequence of a letter received by the latter
from Mr. M'Lane, intimating his wish to retire
from London, and suggesting to the Secretary his
the vacancy in propria persona, the latter
aroceeded to operate upon the " old man" to pro-
ire ho removal of the Secretary at War, offering
.1 make the sacrifice of resigning himself, and
:aking the embassy to London. An unfortunate
disclosure of the contents of the private letter has
developed the whole intrigue ; and it is believed
Van neuron will not be permitted to go to Eng-
land, and Mr. M'Lane will not be admitted into the
Cabinet. So we go.—Washingtmi Journal.
Tiii CAPITAL OF NORTY CAROLINA DE-
-3TROYLD BY FIRE.—We have been fuvoured by
our post master, Alr. Shore, with the following
extract of a letter, received by him yesterday
morning, from which it appears that the State-
house of North Carolina, at Raleigh, has been re-
to ashes, and every thing contained within
the walls, save the records, consumed with it.
Ibis is a severe misfortune to our sister State, and
is the more to be lamented by the American public
cenerally, as the capital of North Carolina, at the
tune of the accident, contained one of the most
.::,lendid specimens of art in the United States
'he statue of Washington, by Canova—which, as
a fell in the mass of rains, and as its celebrated
sculptor is now no mme, is perhaps for ever lost to
die world.--Pctershuro

EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1831-07-21

THE SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD.

TT is well known that by the above phrase the
I eloquent Orator meant to designate a friend of his,
the Author of the following WORKS, and of many others
well known to the Public and to the Scholastic World ;
Works, whose successive publication during the last
Thirty-four Years, have so eminently tended to produce
that astonishing march of intellect which characterizes the
present Age. The BOOKS announced beneath, whose
importance is in the inverse ratio of their bulk, and their
unpretending appearance, ate part of a NEW SERIES,
resulting at once from long experience, and from improve-
ments founded on Improvements.
London, England, 1831-07-21

MEDICINE FOR THE MIND.

On the let of August will be published, No. IL price fos. of
THE USEFUL FAMILY LIBRARY, con-'
A. slating of " Lord Bolingbroke's Patriot King," and
his celebrated " Essay on the Spirit of Patriotism," incor-
porated with such Observations as may render his Lord-
ship's principles and precepts subservient to practical use at
this momentous crisis of REFORM ; and a short disquiet.
Lion oo the " English Constitution,'' by a Reformed Whig.
With a highly.fiuished Likeness of His present MAJESTY.
—The beet Likeness that hes appeared.
The Portrait of His Majesty may be had separate, at
One Shilling each ; or an Edition, on common paper, with-
out the Portrait, at Two Shillings and Sixpence.
John Brooks, 421, Oxford Street.
London, England, 1831-07-21

THREE O'CLOCK.

810 CI EICHANGE.BiIek Stock, 100 I.Three per
Cent. Red. 82/H 324 3. Three ,er (7..m.01a, 821 11.
Three and a alf per Cent. 1818. 90j 4. Three and a
Half per Cent. lied. 90; 4. Three and a Half per
Cent, New, 901 1. Four per Cent. 1816, 994 e. Lung
Annuities, Jan. 1960, 17 1-16 3.46. Annuities, 00.1869,
17. Annuities. Jan. 1860, 181. India Stock, 202; do.
Bonds, 2 di& par • Old Annuities, —. £lOOO Exchequer
Bills, 7 9; C5OO ditto, 9 8 11; £lOO and E2OO ditto,
9 8 12. Commercial, 5. Consols for Any 821 1 1.

By the mail from Amsterdam, this morning, we
find that a report prevailed on 'Change, that the
Russian army has crossed the Vistula at three
different points.
Accounts from Lisbon state, that some change
of the ministry had taken place there.
Orders have been received at the Arsenal at
Metz to prepare immediately 50 pieces of besieg-
ing cannon.
When the ship Forrester left Algiers, General
Berthizene, at the head of ten thousand men, had
proceeded to Medea; but the result of this expedi-
tion was not known when she left.
London, England, 1831-07-21

LONDON.
THURSDAY, JULY 21.
TO COliiirrE/TDENTS.
The Anecdotes of a Beer Shop require the authentication
of a name, and similar stories might have been told of any
licensed public house at any time within a century. We
suspect our correspondent is a brewer, or some wolf in
sheep's clothing.
London, England, 1831-05-13

280
Majority..l67.

677
Returns yet to be made.
20 ...

248

---
268

... 90

.......
Total :lumbers Bl3

287

1100

---
N.B. In the above Table, we have considered as hostile to Reform
those Members who voted in the last Parliament foe Gen. Oascoyne's
motion. It is true that a few of them voted for the second reading of
the Bill ; but we have set them down as hostile, believing that they
would have voted against Reform had the Bill gone into Committee.
London, England, 1831-07-28

election of Representative Peers for Ireland.

AIIitANDALZ PIEIAGE.
Dr. LUSHINGTOW ap as counsel on b-half of th
claimant, John James Jo=todite,who by hik p.thuin claimtd
to be entitled to the earklom of Annantlair and Harden.

The learned counsel proceeded at gnat lcr.gth into the i.c-
digree of the family, and observed, in conc,usamt, that the
present application was for the purpose of obtaining from
the comudttee advice as to how the further ploceedings of
the cue should be conducted.

The LORD CHANCELLOR expressed his surprise at
this, believing the arguments of the case were nor to
gone into.
The Earl of ELDON observed, that he had received a
letter from the claimant, stating he had further informa-
tion to adduce, with which he would furbish their lordships
as speedily as possible. He (Lord Eldon) had not yet re•
ceived that information, but so soon as be did, the House

should be put in possession of it.
The further consideration of the case was then adjourn d
Jim die.
At Four o'clock the House resumed.

In the absence of the Loan Custicnt.t.oa, the Earl of
SHATIESDUaII
the
on the Woolsack,
The Oaths be the Lord Steward Bill was read a third
time.

The House then adjourned.
HOUSE OF CO %MONS.

Sir R. BATESON prer.erted pe.itions ttom Belfast snd
Lisburn, in favour of the gnat am& to the Kildare.s.teet

wow.
Hr. ROSS presented a petition from Dandle against the
nee of melon's in distilleries and a pension to he
lan manufacturers of Abudeer:, apkibt any legimatsve cr-
foresee with the hours of labour.

HOSHOUSE said he bad not made up his m•nil
whether to include Scotland in the operation of the bil .
Mr. BUNT presented ■ petition from Alseclesfield for
the repeal of the Corn LAW/; and a petition flow John 11
cheil, of Bolton, praying that imoletnt debtors' rotate"
should be allowed to pus through the poet eifice •ithuut
paying postage.
London, England, 1831-05-25

The TRADE with RUSSIA—The CHOLERA MORBUS.

The following important notice war yesterday issued, by order of
government, respecting the trade carried on between England and the
Baltic ports, in order to prevent, if possible, the cholera morhus from
reaching this country, by means of contagion, through goods imported
from Russia. The notice was forwarded to the Governor of the Russia
company, and was yesterday circulated at the Baltic coffee.house.—
The fears entertained by many persons lest Government should not,
at the earlie.t possible period, take measures to prevent the cholera
morlms from reaching this country, will now be set at rest;
" Council-office, Whitebait, May 23, 1831.
Sir,—l OM directed by the Lords of his Majesty's most Honourable
Privy Council to transmit to you a copy of a letter which has been
forwarded to the Foreign Secretary of State. that all vessels having on
board rags and dried hides, arriving in this kingdom from the ports
of Russia, Prussia, and the Hanseatic Towns, will be placed under
quarantine; and I have to desire that you will lay the same be.
tore the Governor of the Russia Company, for his information.
" I am, &c.
(Signed) " WM. L. BATHURST."
" To Thos. Cope, Esq."
In addition to the above regulation, the Baltic merchants,and oases
interested, were yesterday informed that, in pursuance of an order pre-
viously issued, all ships, whether they have or have not goods OD
hoard which may be considered as likely to prove contagious, will have
to undergo a quarantine of seven days, when if the crew shall be
found to be in good health, further restriction will he taken off. Ar-
ticles supposed capable of conveying contagion will be subjected to the
regulations of the quarantine department, from 14 to 31 days, and
every known method adopted to purify all goods imported from Russian
ports. The merchants will have to suffer in consequence much loss of
time in receiving their goods. At Hull, nearly all goods will be under
quarantine for 31 days.
The order has been rendered the more necessary, as, by accounts
from St. Petersburg, information was yesterday obtained that the navi-
gation had become free in the Neva.—Every muter of a vessel ar-
riving from Russian ports must bring with him a certificate of the
state of health prevailing at the ports of landing and departure, and
in the neighbouring country, signed by the British Consul, or Vice-
Consul.
London, England, 1831-05-25

"7'77 --77"---"ir'7'

AN ELEGY WRITTEN IN THE CHURCH-YARD OF
THE BOROUGH %iONGERS.
The Tories groan their knell of parting sway,
The grumbling throng turn slowly from each shire,
The Placeman homeward plods his weary way,
And haves the strife with feelings dark and dire.
Now fade ambitious prospects from their sight,
And all the land delightful visions keep,
Save where the Tory mourns his shameful flight,
Whose drowsy sonows lull our eyes to sleep;
Save that from yonder mouldering mound,
The sorrowing Peer doth to the moon complain,
Of !tact' as wandering near his secret ground,
Molest his ancient arbitrary reign.
Beneath those virtuous Whigs, the people's shade,
Where swells their voice in many a potent call,
Each in hie own disgrace for ever laid,
The borough faction unlamented fall.
The pleasant cheers of wealth bestowing place,
The Tory clattering with his golden bait,
Corruption's call re-echoed by his Grace,
No more shall rouse them from their low estate.
For them no more the Rockite fires shall burn,
01 busy patron ply his anxious care :
No flatterers run to hail their chief's return,
Or seek his smiles the envied place to share.
Oft did rich harvest to their sickle yield,
The tyrant's power o'er stubborn necks bare sway :
How jocund did they leap the golden field,
How sunk our hearts till re-assured by Grey.
Perhaps in their abandoned ranks is found
Same heart once filled with freedom's purest glow,
Hands that our servile chains might have unbound,
And wak'd to extscy the people's joy.
Some reckless placeman, who in hoary age,
The honest erica of liberty withstood,
Some mute inglorious lordling here may rage.
And statesmen careless of their country's good.
The pomp of office, and the tyrant's scourge,
All that corruption for it's sons prepare,
A wait alike the inevitable purge,
The paths of bribery lead but to despair.
For who that ran in vile corruption's race,
Their pleasing easy offices resigned,
Left the warm precincts of a cheerful place.
Nor cast one longing lingering look behind
London, England, 1831-05-25

..~.

.r-; ~- ;-~-- _

It is true that the Inhabitants of many villages within a circle of
several leagues from Luxemburg, have voluntarily brought to their
Burgomasters, and the °Seas of the Civic Guard, the muskets which
they had lately received. These inhabitants do not in this obey any
summons ; they look on these arms as a source of misfortune to them_
selves, and their villages; they wish to leave to the agents of the revo-
lution the care of defending interests of which they understand nothing,
They wish to see an end, without their taking any part, of a contest
from which they have hitherto derived only distress, exorbitant taxes,
mendicity, and all kinds of disorders. These inhabitants are not dis-
couraged, but fatigued, hennaed, under the most heavy arbitrary yoke
the day when order shall return, will be to them a festival, and they
evidently call for it, by ',fusing to second the chiefs of the insurrection
in their ideas of defending the territory against the Confederation.—
Journal of Laseiaintrg.—lintseels Papers, May 22.
London, England, 1831-05-25

OF THE POOR LAWS)!

nn 0., the Poor Laws, just previously to
:he resolution to investigate what the Judges
nwrr _. extent of the Poor Laws really to he submitted
to the Hintise (the sudden prorogation prevented the resolution from
Lung acted upon) that it was expedient that the opinion of the Judges
should be taken on the following queationa :-
1. Does the 43d of Elizabeth. cap. 2, or any other law, authorize
Magistrates to curler any relief to be given to poor persons who are able
to work, or to arlind them any assistance, except by procuring some
eliTioyincit for them where employment can be obtained ?
2. If it be satisfactorily proved that employment cannot be pro-
euri.d within a reasonable distance of the parish to which able-bodied
root belong, will the Magistrates in such case be authorized to order'
telief ?
3. 'Where t.bl2-bodied poor persons can maintain only a part of their
family by the wages of their labour, are Magistrates authorized to
order any relief to he given to them for the maintenance of such of
their children, not being able to work, as they cannot maintain P

I '' I 1-%
• %i,,,_:;.,- -.P,. ....'.' i
ittYVE- 1-'
- . ENT
• . • ..•
Sratary Com
the p. poirm, came to tl
deemed tire Power and exce
London, England, 1831-05-25

ADMIRALTY OFFICE, MAT 14, 1151.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Session of Oyer and
Terminer, and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Offences cm&
!flitted on the High Seas, within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty .qe
England, will be held at JUSTICE HALL, in the OLD BALM",
LONDON, on Funav, the 17th of Jima next, at Eight o'CisMi
the Morning.
And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose met*
any prisoners, charged with offences committed on the high Gem, or
within the said jurisdiction may be, are hereby required to transmit a
copy of the commitment of every such prisoner to Mr. C HAELES
JONES, the Sobcltornf the Admiralty, at his Office, No. 10, Lan-
caster-place, Strand, London; in order that the necessary measures
may be taken for removing all such prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol
of Newgate, for trial at the said intended Sessions. And all Mayers,
Justices, Coroners, and other Officers, before whom any inquisidoes,
informations, examinations, or recognisance', may have beam takes,'
toughing any sub offence., are required to transmit the nine forear
with to Mr. JOHN CLARK, the Clerk of Arraigns it
Court of Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the &mit AMIN,
in the Old Haiti, London.
London, England, 1831-05-25

CHOLERA MOREL'S.

The Gazette of last night contains an Order of his Ma
jolty in Council, which, after quoting the laws of Quaran-
tine respecting infections, sets forth as follows in regard to
Cholera Morbus :
" And whereas advises have been received teat the cholera morbus
has lately been making alarming prof:reef in certain provinces of the
Russian empire, it 1. hereby ordered in fatuncii, that all vessels coming
flom, or itsvitv- ottc‘e.l at, any port or place in Russia, and bound to
any pore or place in the United Kingdom, or to the islands of Guernsey,
Jersey, Alderney, Sark, or Man (having clean bills of health), as well as
all vessels, boats, and persons, having had communication with inch ves-
sels, shall proceed to such of the under-mentioned ports as may be the
nearest and most convenient to their port of destination, viz. Cromarty-
bay, in the Murray Frith, to the anchorage in the Frith of Tay, near
Dundee, in the Frith of Forth, between the NortltQlteen's-ferry and Lord
klgin's Lime-kiln's ; White Booth-roads (between Hull and Grimsby) ;
Stantlgate-creek ; the Motherbank, at Portsmouth ; Plymouth; Fal-
mouth ; Milfotd-haven ; Bromboro'-pool (river Meraey,near Liverpool);
Hulyloch, in the Frith of Clyde; and shall there perform quarantine,
and be subject, with their crews, pilots, and all persons having commu-
nication with such vessels, to all the rules and regulations established
by his Majesty's law Order in Council, of the nineteenth of July one
thousand eight hundred and twenty-five."
London, England, 1831-05-25

NATIONAL VACCINE ESTABLISHMENT.

• COPT OF THE LAN! REPORT FROM THE NATIORAL VACCINE
ESTARLISUMENT TO TEI SRCRETART OF STASI VOL THE HOME
DEPARTMENT.
" To the Lord Viscount Melbourne, Secretary of State for the Home
Department, Pte.
" National Vaccine Establishment, March 14,1831.
" Mir Lesn,—lt has required all our industry and zeal to supply the
numerous demands which have been made upon us for Vaccine matter
from all quarters of the Empire since our last report. We have fur-
nished the means of protection to the army and navy, to every county
in England and Scotland. to Ireland, to the Colonies, and moreover to
several of the capitals of Europe; and nearly 12,000 of the poor of the
metropolis and its Immediate neighbourhood have been vaccinated in
the course of the last year.
" Whilst this affords an undeniable proof of the great diffusion of
vaccination, and is a strong argument for the value of this institution,
it diminishes our satisfaction to be obliged to confess, that if Parlia-
ment should determine that enough had now been done to establish
the superior merit of vaccination above every other security against the
danger of small pox, and that it should be left henceforward to the
discretion and good sense of the nation to continue the practice from
the resources of individuals, such a determination would find the country
unprepared and unprovided with the means of defence, and that a
great mortality from small pox would be an early consequence of the
breaking up of this establishment.
" It is our constant care to admonish those to whom we send lymph,
of the propriety of taking advantage of the opportunity of providing a
further supply for themselves. But it would seem from the incessant
applications which continue to be made to us, either that our warnings
are not sufficiently attended to, or what we believe to be the fact, from
the re pIW4 constantly made to us, It is impracticable to keep up a con-
tinued supply any where but In the capital, where numerous appointed
vaccinators assist and support each other.
" The result of another year's experience is a confirmation of the
value of vaccination. We have evidence before us of persons being ex-
posed to the severest trials of its power of protection in the midst of the
contagion of the small pox, with impunity ; and though some consti-
tutions do admit a secondary disease, yet this is almost always a safe
one, though severe in some instances in its first attack, and it is not so
common as the chicken pox tumid to be after small pox given by inocu-
lation.—We have the honour to be, my Lord, your Lordship's obedient
servants,

(Signed) " AMY HALTOID, President of the
Royal College of Physicians.
" ROIZIT Buzz, M.D. Censor.
" Gno. L. TUTHILL, 31. L. Censor.
" ROBERT KEATE, President of the
Royal College of Surgeons.
" Joiew P. VIIMENT, Vice President
of the Royal College of Surgeons.
" CLEXENT lluz, M.D. Registrar."
London, England, 1831-05-25

being preferred against him, and all this was done with-
out any warrant, or any legal process whatsoever.—
The only cause assigned for this extreme exertion of au-
thority was, that a few copies of my paper had been cir-
culated at a late hour, but before the corrected copy had
been returned by the Governor ; and in these the before-
mentioned dialogue between the major and the private in
Ilia corps of militia happened to be inserted—which, how-
ver. was erased from all the papers subsequently de-
livered. My paper was, in consequence, suppressed for
the space of nine months, for which severe loss I have as
yct obtained no indemnity whatever. I was myself obliged
to go to England to seek for redress. I there obtained an
;'ssurance that, on returning hither, I should find that in-
:4tructions had been forwarded to the Governor to restore
toy license to print my paper, on terms which I could not
possibly have any objections to. On my return I received
the intimation, which I printed with my notice, the 16th inst.
and have since continued editing my paper, not however with-
out occasional menaces, until the present occurrence, when I
am most probably driven to apply a second time for redress
from the same quarter,which I confidently presume that I shall
with at least equal facility, obtain from the .present Ad-
ministration.

Just as I had finished this Letter, I received the Interdict,
hich I submit to your perusal without comment.
A. STEVENSON.

PRIM,' OF STOCKS
3c- C,)ns. En I I
.1.•. for Ace. 83.; b
3 per Cent. Red. 82
3; pet Ct. IBM 90b I
33/4 per Ct. Red. 90iiii
pe: Cent. New. 92i

T TWO O'CLOCK.I
4 per CL 1526, 98; 91
Long Ann. Jan. 1860,16 15-16171
Old Annuities —. New,
£lOOO Each. Bills 7 5 7
X5OO Ditto 7 6 8
£lOO and €2OO Do. 7 5 9

FOREIGN STOCKS.

Brazilian, for Account, 6111. Mexican, 29i ; ditto 1825, 59i ; for
Acct, 391. Prussian 1822, 98} 8. Russian, 95; for Arm 94g.
Spanish, 161. Spanish 1843, —. French 5 per Cent, 91f 25c.
Three per Ct, 6.5 r 50c. Exchange. 25f 30e. French Scrip, 7 prom.

/MPANIES.
Trish Grand Canal, 74
Forth and Clyde, £625.
Liv. & Man.RailwayigeS to")
Cromford, £45
Guardian.
Albion Fire, £75
Alliance, XS Si,
County, £4O
&Janos Mines, £lBO
Steam Navigation, dis. £ 15i
London, England, 1831-01-12

WATSON.
MIDWIFERY and DISEASES of WOMEN and CHILDREN,,
Profnsor DAVIS.
SURGERY, Professor PATTISON.
lIATERIA SIEDICA and THERAPEUTICS, Professor

THOMSON.
CHEMISTRY, Professor TURNER.

MEDICAL JURISPRUDSNCR, Protemes THOMSON sad

AMOS.
DISPENSARY PRACTICE, ■rider Pro more CONOLLT,
THOMSON, DAVIS, and PATTISON.
Dc. SOUTHWOOD SMITH has been appointed by the Counsel
to deliver the SPRING COURSE of PHYSIOLOGY, and will
give hts Matrimony LECTURE on THURSDAY, the 20th, at
Five o'clock in the Afternoon.

Professor GRANT hos just coosioneed hi, Snood Course of
COMPARATIVE ANATOMY.

Further Particulars .nay be learned at the Meet the Usiversky.
Ith Jaarrary,lB3l. LEONARD RORNER, Warden.

The LONDON UNIVERSITY CALENDAR. published by
Mr. Tartan. No. UN Upper Gower.street, and to be had of all other
Booksellers, contains a very full account of web Professor's Course of i
Lectures, and of the whole Plan of the University.