biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-07-13

PRICE 'kl' I.

BATTLE OF NAVARIN.

CHARGE AGAINST CAPTAIN DICEF.NSON,
Our recollections of the battle of Navarin are likely to ht
revived, be such means as are least acceptable to us. namely. by an
inquiry, at this distant period, into the conduct of Capt. Dickenson,
C. on whom, it will be remembered, devolved the command of
the Genoa. 74, upon Capt. Bathurst's receiving a mortal wound.
We are aware that Capt. Dickenson was included in th- public
thanks to the fleet—that the order of a Companion of the Bath was
bestowed on him—that he received honorary distinctions Irons the
Emperor of Russia and the King of France, with permistion to
wear them; and that no question was at that time raw(' touching
the behaviour of the Genoa. Upon Capt. Dickensoa's return in
the Wasp sloop of war to the hiediterraneatr, after having !naught
to Ragland the Genoa, Sir Edward Codrington sent him a second
Russian Order, that of St. Wiadimir, and which, on his return to
England, he asked permission of the Admiralty to wear ; to obtain
t►e approval of which a certificate was required from Sir Edward.
This the Admiral bass declined, alleging, as a reason for it. that h-
was lot satished with the conduct of Captain Dickenson. Th-
Admiralty, on this intimation, instructed Sir Edward to shape 1114
accusation against Captain Dickenson, and called upon the latter
Officer to prepare for a defence of himself in a Court Martial, for
which he is here waiting, and for which an order know in the bind,
of the Commander in Chief, Admiral Sir R. Sropford, who is to pre-
side at it. We are not well versed in Laval law,hut we were under t
impression that the period elapsed since the transaction for w hich
officer i, to be arraigned would exceed the limits within which, by
the articles of war, any complaints would be cognixible, and we
now hear that Sir Edward Codrington refuses to prosecute. Though
the charges do not implicate Captain Dickenson's personal courage,
and refer only, as we learn, to the loss of the mizenmast for want
of proper care—to the time the Genoa was preparing for sea after
the action—to an irregularity in reporting Captain Bathurst dead,
when mortally wounded only—and to not having. in the Admit al's
estimation, hove sue ciendy upon the spring un the Genoa's cable
during the action; yet we lament that the proceeding which 113 •
been taken should have wounded the feelings of an officer whose
gallantry on that occasion no one can call in question.—/faniptiere
TeleraPht
London, England, 1829-07-13

THE BEST METHOD OF ARGUING.

Most reasoners have a silly trick
Of throwing pearls to pigs ;
Of arguing—which makes me sick—
With aprons and with wigs.
There strideth o'er the sea and earth
A phantom, Innovation—
Some say 'tis sprung of heavenly birth,
Some, sent to spoil creation !
The brother of the Sun and Moon,
Our royal friend, the Suazast.
May haply be remarking soon,
On bearing of the Fulton ;t
When flirting next with Christian girls,
Beside a piano caught, be
Fingers his beard's majestic curls,
More dignified than haughty—
" So perish Thought, the steam of mind,
" Seditious, buoyant carrier—
" That arms with might man's stubborn kind,
" To raze each royal barrier !
" E'en now on Stambol's gorgeous throne
" It saps that sacred power,
0 Which I can scarcely call my own
" Before the daring Giaour.
" Our women will be driven free
" From honour's shrines—seraglios;
° Our men commit idolatry
" By statues and iniashos ;
" Prefer to Caffilas and Hvis
" Conveyances more handy—
" Constantinople caravans,
'• And steamers bound to Candy :
" Advice, in lieu of severed head+ ;
" From Hellas, annua► riches ;
" And sleep—when cold—in feather beds,
" Instead of daily breeches."
Surely, the proper thing to say
To fears thus felt, or shamm'sl—
" Mussulmen, pray smoke away,
•' Dismal-am ! and be d—d !"
Some Squire, with natural depth of isms
By boozing rendered deeper,
Says, BOLL must fly his hone and house
" If corn's admitted cheaper :
" Else, doubtless, all that clothes the earth,
" For reaping or for mowing,
" Would 'mode to perish in its birth,
" And to a blade—siri...e growing !
" Since Nature—when sht budded—meant
" To serve the landlord freely ;
" And 'tis the sacred right of rent
" )lakes corn and praties mealy!"
Surely, the proper thing to say
To fears thus felt, or shamni'd—
Is, " Gentlemen, pray drink away,
Vote corn-bills, and be d—d!"
Borne Orangeman cries, clamouring fast—
" 11l bet ye all a wager,
" We'll see before a year is past
" A Catholic a gauger !
" Our Church will yield to Atheists
" Each holy loaf and fish up,
" And scratch from off the scanty lists
" Its twenty-second Bishop!
" The Protenent true Irish Church.
" Christianity requires;
" What, shall we leave her in the lurch,
" And shame our Orange Sires?'
Surely, the proper thing to say
To fears thus felt, or shamen'd—
Is " Orangemen, pray roar away,
Or blunder. and be d—d!"
t The steam-vessel which went out from Falmouth to the Dar-
danelles some time since.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-07-13

JOHN BARROW.

AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.

THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in-
vention of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in
relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the
effects of over-heated, close, sr infected air, continues to be pro.
pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM.
HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Blanchester. It is sold is
London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BATLEY and BLEW,
Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price Cs. ed. by one
agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each box..—
Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual.
As above may also be bad, authenticated by a similar stamp,
HINEY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA. in bottles at Ps. ed. or with glass
stoppers at 4s. 6d.

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of sash singular construction
and extreme difßcuhy of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
colour covers the principal part of the Libel, the names of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
as also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for nee are printed as before
black letters on white ground.-97, High-Holborn, Sept- 1843.

NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY.
VOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS.—To those
who are afflicted with Nervous Disorders and Weir various
distressing affections, as Oppression of Spirits. Head Aches, Lou
of Appetite, 'lndigestion, Spasms, Tremors Fainting Fits, and
Debility or Relaxation of the System, it G confidently recant-
weeded to have recourse to the above celebrated Medicine, from
wig& they are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a
due perseverance in it, agreeably to the directions gives, the com-
plete re-establishment of their health.
Sold is balks at 4s. dd. ns. and Its. by Mows. Butler,
Chemists, Quayside, corner of St. Paul Lambs
street, Dublin ; and Princes-street, Edinburgh I and di* principal
Medicine Venders. Of whom may be bad FOTIIIIROILL'S
TONIC FEMALE PILLS, recoasuesslsd in gems! Debility
of the Constitudon ; also as a salt and vodka remedy in those
periodical- irragslaridos which Females M *limo sod languid
*vitiation, Mfg apacially tbs Fsdrgel ben; !t liable b
bolus at ls.-11141. and Is. td. ' '
London, England, 1829-07-13

THE PARK.

Yesterday, after a very showery otorniog, Hyde Park
was well attended about live o'clock. The walks and rides were
delightfully agreeable. There was much la,hion and heau:y. man y
new vehicles, particularly some strikingly elegant tis-a-ris, a few
four-in hand, by new charioteers ; the cattle bays or greys. In the
ride were the equipages of—the Duchesses of Newcastle and S:.
Alban's ; Marchionesses of Hastings and Londonderry ; Countess:,
of Powlett, Antrim, Leitrim. Darlington. Abingdon, ClomnyLl ;
Ladles Clive, Hardy, Wood, Fremantle, Codriugton, Ellenborou ch.
Greeley; Mistresses Leigh, Mitchell, Willis, Herbert, Baring. Smyth.

766

.-~

14,985
1U)
London, England, 1829-07-13

ester-street, stated that he had
Li-work for sale at his rooms,
everal emblematical device,'
iy some persons during a sale,
wood-work, when complete,
the removal of part rendered
mis.ed it, he sent to the ea.
ad been sold to a Mr. gene.
rho sold it, an officer took the
s worth about 30..

ought the article of a stranget
incled.

/, were charged with stealing
Market.

against them, and they were.
iter Sessions.

El-STREET.

, aged about SO, and Killion
the bar for re-examination,
r of articles in jewellery, ap.
man near seventy years of age,
charged with receiving the ar•
stolen, the property of Lady

fr. Macnamara, whose brother
og her absence, and near the

and the only fact which Iran.
I last was a conversation be.
iior prisoner, in which she had
had called her up into the draw. ,
e gold neck chain, gold watch,
.r Ladyship will forget where
." She, however, subsequently

prisoner had any thing to say in

that he never uw the articles

tt singular that he should be ap.
estmoz eland Mews. where the

kle prl.oner that he should like
er it, at the same time caution-
' might criminate himself.
mswer all he could. _

r have any of her Ladyship's

le servanu speak to you about
Cr.
—Bridget Delaney might have

to ask you one more 'question;
D answer it if it will at all ed.
:tures in your drawers?

en I came.

ender tone took place, and the
a week, and the parties bound

.BONNE.

siding in Jobs•street, yesterday
s laid against him by Atkinson.
'lowing cider to be dent upon

It the lowest penalty, 51. upon an
al at the Sessions.

HALL

ith stealing a silver watch of the
. Goodwin. The prisoner was a
sr, at the Taylor's Arms, Shad
ad pledged it In the neighbour-
m up the dcket.—The Alderman

s charged with demolishing, in
IC Blue Maki wine vaults, High.
us.—The Alderman committed

POLICE.

rged with beating a watchlnan.
te, under rather curious dream-
his rounds, saw the defendant in
a male friend, in Farmer-street.

day went to the defendant's red-
nonstrate with her upon the very
nduct. She thereupon gave hint
geJ his wife by the ears into the
er in a small sum.
London, England, 1829-07-13

.1•1, • •-••• •

MARRIAGE WITHIN THE PROHIBITED
DEGREE.

---a .

A Mr. V— lost his wife, who left him two children. Wishing
to give them a second mother, be selected the sister of his former
wife, who listened to his wishes. But both parties, being aware
that it was impOssible to contract, In Fiance, a marriage whit the
162 d article of the civil code prohibits as incestuous, went to Eft-
land, where. deceiving the Chaplain to the French Embassy, they
obtained from him the nuptial benediction. With this certificate
they returned to France. and after some time the father announced
to the civil officer of his parish that he bad a child, the fruit of his
legal marriage with his sister-in-law. The Procureur du Roi at
Meaux being informed of these circumstances, began a prosecution,
at first from fraud, ►ut ultimately only for the dissolution of the
marriage as incestuous, and as having been performed without
the necessary notices. and without obtaining the consent of the
father and mother. This Magistrate, at the same time, demanded
that an account should be taken of his complaint against the
Chaplain of the Embassy, as having, contrary to the laws, given
the nuptial benedictions in France to two persons who did not
produce the certificate of the marriage having been celebrated by
the Civil Authority. The Tribunal of Meaux gave the following
decision—Considering that Mr. V-- and bliss Adelaide
F—, in presenting themselves to the Chaplain of the Em
bassy of France to be united and receive the nuptial benediction,
did not pass a civil contract, but only perform a religious cere-
mony ; considering, consequently, that there never has been in
the eye of the law a marriage; considering, also, that the
Tribunals cannot declare null an act which is purely religious, and
in which no civil authority Interfered, either French or foreign—
the Tribunal declares that there is no ground for the prosecution of
the Procureur du Rd. The Tribunal at the same time declared that
the child could not be considered as the lawful issue of the marriage
of Mr. V— and Miss F—, since they were never married; and
that, considering also that by the 335th Article of the Code Civil,
the recognition of an incestuous offspring cannot take place, and that
it results from the documents that Adelaide F—, the mother
of the child, is the sister of Barbe F—., the first wife of Mr.
V—, and consequently his sister-in-law, Mr. Vim cannot re-
cognise the child, nor confer on him nis name; the Tribunal
accordingly ordered that the register of the birth should be cor.
rected, and that its judgment should be inserted in the registers of
the Etat Civil. The Tribunal at the same time recorded the com-
plaint of the Procureur du Rd against the Chaplain, for having, in
a dependency on the French Embassy at London, and consequently
in France, given the nuptial benediction contrary to the law.—
Frenc/rPoper.
London, England, 1829-07-13

THE KING.

WINDSOR, JULY 12.—His MAJEsTy took an early
dinner yesterday afternoon, and left the Royal Lod re
between four and five o'clock, accompanied by the Duke
of Cu zit BERLAN D (who had arrived in the forenoon on a
visit to the KING), for an airing in the Great Park. llis
' MAJESTY drove himself in the pony phaeton, and was
followed by others containing his suite; the Royal party
visited Virginia Water and the Belvidere, and returned to
the Royal Lodge between eight and nine o'clock, nfier an
escursion of four hours. Preparations have been made
for his MAJEsTY'S aquatic recreations a'.
w!:ich the KING will commence 33 soon as tl)..
iil permit. The band of the Royal llor,e Guards
(Blue) played on the Terrace this afternoon t',,r two
hours, to a select and fashionable conyany.
London, England, 1829-05-21

•
'the greatest hardship on, the. Church of &Weed, and
that ht petitioners had beeeiconapelled to throw them-
selves on the Ham andon the public for redress. He
thought there must be some fact unknown to him, which
made the Fellows of Sion College refuse.dtat which in
tionsinoti literary colrteiy was usually granted to every
'historical inquirer. It was said, that. hard
,cooditions
were annexed to the deed, by the dqnor....' But who was
the. donor ? A man who could nothave come honestly
by the. property hegave. and who, having failed in h's
attempt to extort money from the Church 01 Scotland,
conveyed the ptopetty AO Sion College, under condi-
tioev4ieb be hoped would bide his fraud. - Could the
Fellows of Sion College feel themselves bound by the
condition of a daft which every moralist and every
lawyer mast feel cis void from the beginaing? He
could sot believe the Fellows of the College would act
thus. He was glad. however, the subject bad been
brought joeward..pnri he 'hoped the petitioners would
at least obtain ;;be eipre.sioo of the opinion of this
.House upon th*Aranruction. Sore he was diat the public
voice would be heard epos it. •
FERGUSSOI4 said that the College might et
giN awisfirof Mem doturnesita. He could not
thiakiegrVitu if the matter rested with gar*
Ile,7reed Kelete.(thigaishOp of LosisloiPlf
the College; the respect which that light key.
was known to entertain for literature, and for the Re-
tOrmed Religion, a ould prevail with him to grant the
requeit of the pe tamers.
Mr. H. DRUM MOND said there could be no doubt
that the claim of the petitioners Was founded on justice,
and he hoped•that some motion would be hroggbt for.
ward, which would elicit the feeling of the House on
the subject. if the public mind were kept alive to it,
be had-so doubt the College would be compelled to
perlam tbikect of justice.
Lord MILTON .said, that if•rhe College still refused
to accede to the request of the petitioners, be thought
that the House, without improper interference, might
inquire into the means by which a remedy- might be
applied to the case.
After a few words frees Mr. Laing6lll44 Sir J. MACUITOIIII, and
Sr Gs Pamirs. . •
.The LORD ADVOC4TR said, he hoped that the
publicity which would low be given to the transaction
would render any lurther step unnecessary. if.not, be
should feelit his public daty..to'bringihe mater before
the House ie poacher lorai—r.Tbe peoliao Wps then or-
dered to be ninted. •
The following is the StiltellielUt•which -is more for-
mally worded in the petition.:
. .
" STATEIMIT
.111ePeCile0 TAMS VOLUSIeII Or • TUB
London, England, 1829-05-21

f Cobler.

. •

This day was published,
Ie ft voG. ISmo. price 14s. boards„
THE DIVINE ORIGIN OF CHRISTIANITY,
deduced front seine of those Evideuces which are am &gilded
es the Authenticity of &riper,.
By JOHN SHEPPARD, Req. of Fresno. ;
Printed for 'Wliktaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave btarla.hipli.:
By the' seine Author,
/ft Now. the Fifth Edition, price i
THOUGHTS cldidirclidreetaa PREPARATIVE or PER.
SUASIVE to Pll,ll, DEVOTION.

AROMATIC SPIRIT OP VINB.I3AR:.
THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the oiirtisit icy
restless of Md. Esorry) la of well-hhown eMciry in
relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in •cruntericting the'
effects of over-heated, clam, eilifectod air,
scontioues to Qg .pre-
In the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS: and WM.
pre-
pared,
Manufacturing Cbetnisti, Maiicheuer. It is sold in
Leedom, whokwde and retail, by Messrs.. BAYLIT and 144 w,
Perfumers, Cockspur-etrete; and Retail, price is. 9d. bY' one
agent or margin every principal Town ; but it cannot be gehuine,
unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on. the
Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork'of each 6c7,--
Power Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, ae .usual.
As above may also be had. authenticated by a similar, wimp,
Hvah CALCOILD 31•411111.414. in bocci?' at 4s, 94. or with glass
stoppers at 4s. 44

EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION; '
DAY and. MARTIN tesPOctfully inform the Public
they have. after stack tabour bid at a very considerable es:
penes, brutish/ to perfection a Label? of seek singular constrtiedon
and extreme diliculty el min den, that they trust will effectually.
prevent the many. Frauds that are daily practised en the Public.—,
An attend= to the following description of the Label wip emote
the genuine Blacb.ing prepared by them. A pattern like Lice of e'
Oak coheir covers the pdacipel part of the Label, the names of
• Day and Martin are primed in white letters edged with pink • and
black.e.ed placed es a white kneed. the addlaeoi . •
97, HIGH-HOLBORN, . • .
as also whits hairs edged. with pink and black,. but placed on the'
lace pattern, the signature and price. at foot SO. black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before
black letters ea white ground. 97, HighHolbotii, Sept. in 23.
London, England, 1829-05-26

would be paid into tbe•Cost et &chequer, bed ghat'
the. Commissioners would •eake pawning. • He, bow.
41firr. bad no doubt that they would have no further tfif•
ficulty when the Commissioners should be made ac•
quainred • ith their Lordships' opinion.
Lord TIIIITIRDIII--Why, there was no inquisition at
all if there were only eleven Jurymen.
Me.PLArr —Twelve served, baton was incompetent.
Lord TaxTannau—Did you object to him at the time?
Mr. PLATT said that they had nut, but the ciecum.
stances were these: It was requisite that the Jurymen
should be men of Westminsier.that the twelve should be
chosen from thirtyusis the High. Bailiff should summon
Infirm him. Now, in the present ease only thirty•two
were senin•oned. and one of them was an inhabitant
of Brixton, and not of Westminster. This person.
name was William Benham, but in order to get the
two guineas, when the Jury were called over, he
answered to the name of Richard Bidden who was
an inhabitant of Westminster, but who was not sum.
moned. This. Benham signed the inquisition by the
name of Richard Biddey. And since becoming alarmed
at what he had done had fled the country. They had
I not discovered the imposition till the 23d of February,
when they gave immediate notice to theCommi.sinners,
the inquisition having taken place on the 31st of Jan.
The case of " The King v. Trernerne,* where a young
man had personated his father, warranted him in mak.
ing the application.
Lord TiNTEIDEN—Take a rule.
London, England, 1829-05-26

GLASGOW. MAY 23.

The appalling state to abide the inhabitants of Pais.
ley are now reduced, calls fir an immediate and effec.
tive interference on the part of Government to alleviate
their alarming sufferings. Another survey of the town
has been made, to ascertain the number out of employ.
went. This survey was finished on Tuesday night, and
the result is, 1.733 idle weavers, and 3 666, including
those who follow other trades, with women and chi)
dren, making the total of those who have no means of
supporting themselves S 399. Besides these, there are
.many tradesmen who refused to give their names, on
the ground that no provision being made for those who
are not weavers, they considered it useless to expose
themselves. The Committee, who took up this list.
remarked particularly that, in all the quarters of the
town inhabited by the woe king class, they never saw any
signs of preparing victuals, except in rare instances.
In a great many homes there was no fise; and those
who were visited at the meal hour bad. but in few in-
stances, any appearance f a vocal to take.

POLICE IN rELLIOENCE.
London, England, 1829-07-14

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET JULY MEETING.

Moinsav Evainne.--There have been several arrivab slice yes-
terday, and meet of the to whiten are here.
The Jockey Chub Ebner bat night was attended byltarlVerulam.
Lord Anson, Lord Lawdmr, Lord 11. Bentiock, Hoo. W. Aosoe
Sir Mark Wood, Coked IteeselL Christopher Wilson. Req. Delis:
Radcliffe, Esq. Scott Stonehewer, Esq. Roberts. Eat and tour
other members.
A case comes before the Jockey Club this week. which forcibly
illustrates the old adage, that " there is may a slip 'twi=t the cup
and the Up." A horse of Lord Mountcbarles's (Randal). Named
by Mr. Fitzpraid, won the Great Somereetsbire Stakes at Bath.
last week, and which was worth 5001. After the race, and net till
then, Mr. Day, the owner of Listoo (the 2d horse), found out
that Mr. Fitzgerald was dead, and that Russia* was not entitled
to start, and that the stakes must be given up to him. The Stewards,
as a matter of course. referred the cue to the Jockey Club. Accord-
ing to the laws a racing, no hone can start if the party naming him
be dead ; but it is a question whether Rs/arias is disqualified, Mr.
Day not having started the objection till after the race. All bets
wait the result, and some anxiety Is evinced to know. in case the
decisioo is in favour et Day, whether Ruselu must be coasidered
a beaten horse, or as not having started. The trainer bad hacked
him to win nearly 5001.
We are happy to state that Cooolly is quite recovered from his
accident; be rode trials last week. _ _ _

Tie entry for the SOL to be run for toanorrow, closed this after-
's:sou with the Duke of Grafton's Turquoise and Lord Batter's
Redgauntlet.
The following were the melts of this day's race :
Matehs 200 sows. b. ft. T.Y.C.

Lord Exeter's Redrunilet, Sit 71b—reeetved.
Mr. L &epkens's Kildare, 'fit 41b--paid.
Sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns each, for $ yrs old coke, Id Mb,
Mee, Mt Mb. New T. Y.C.
Four subscribers, or no nee.
Duke o( Graften's be f Candor!, by Centaur
Mr.Vanslttart's Magawiska .
Wm by a kagth.
The following Moo started, but were not placed;
Lord Anson's f. by Phantom.
Lord Orford's a t Rennin/

. . 1
. .1

Lord Ezeter's fby Phaetons, Augusta.
Mr. Hunter's e by Gustavus, Peabiessent.
Mr. Mills's Is f Windfall.
London, England, 1829-07-14

WAMHINGTON t PHILADELPHIA PAV.p.
CHILL •

Captain Williams, of the brig Clio, arrived -fitaa Valpeeeisa.
having sailed Much ; reports slaw the President it adli nod
suite, General Pinto,wwered Velparals6 Feb. It, ban thareepitalf
ad would reside in Valparaiso for about two months during the
present session of Congress there. He was escorted into tows by
.4 Wig, cavalcade of eldasos, and military and naval aka% the
streets were decorated with lags, sad salutes were lired from an
the Ito of war in port sad from die batteries in the harbour. It
was sans* expected tralhociparales itrould ipiaidia free pen I
amilkit at the swiss •Cangron, which etellweseto April,
the lento would be at alto was a line sesloefty
gals.* it. ••••
There was a heavy eon arts the Paws and Mechanics' Bent
is Pawtucket, at Monday, oar:Wooed by the rsdtement aisles
from the failure at men( the mast extensive staaafactarlog coo:
cane ia that quarter. In addition to the eall frost the agent of
the Reston Suffolk. the bashing mom was crowded• with pastime
haling from one dollar sod operate, and deumndingspecie. We
tabs pest pkasure in my* the demigods were .promptly sod fen,
met to she uttermost farthing, Menai the resources of the book
sagtestiened, and allaying the poplar ezeitement. Thee is not
• the dighlB4 deisbt of the stability of this hank, and its capasity to
meet its aspgerweits.--Proo.
London, England, 1829-07-14

POPULAR SCHOOL BOORS.

Published by Wowsona. Mineola, and Co. Ave Marla-lone,
Loudon.
WRITING.

AN EASY GRAMMAR of WRITING; or, Pen.
manship Analysed. In Two Parts—Part the First con.
taming Roles for the Formation of Letters, Position of Words, Etc.
Part the Second consisting of Forms of Letters, Memorandums.
Notes, Bills, Receipts, tau with Observations and properEzamples ;
particularly recommended to Schools, Apprentices, arid Young Per.
sons of Business. By T. PERRY. Price ls. tid.
PERRY'S FIRST SET OF EXPLANATORY COPIES,
mathematically engraved on horizontal and sUagonal lines, adapted
to the Rules given In bis Grammar of Writing. Price $4.
SECOND SET of Ditto. Price id.
London, England, 1829-07-14

THIRD SET of Ditto. Price id.

COPYJOOKS, Nos. 1. 2, and 5; ruled to
correspond with the First, Second, and Third Sets et Copies.
Price sd. each.

GENERICS GEOGRAPHICAL sod COMMERCIAL
::OPIES. Noe.l to 7. Price 64. each.
London, England, 1829-07-14

UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE AND VQTE BY
'ALLOT.

TO THE EDITOR OF THS STAR.
SlR—While I congratulate you, as I do most sin-
cerely, 6n having so distinguished and liberal a Corre-
spondent as the Noble Marquis of Blandford, whom the
rinses of this morning; with a want of gentlemanly
courtesy quite beneath itself, designates a very silly
man, I cannot refrain from warning you against
the possibility of your judgment becoming liable to
be influenced by the rank of your Correspondent.,
I. am ied to entertain this. apprehension from the thick
and thin manner in which,: in your leading article, you
join issue with the whole contents of the letter of the
Noble Marquis which appears in your Paper of yesterday.
I admire the taste, the spirit, and manifest sincerity
which pervades the letter in question, but I object to its
sentiments. If the Noble Marquis would but follow the
laudable example set, a year or two ago, by the Hon.
Mr. Stanley, Mr. Denison, and another, whose name At
the moment I do not remember, and also of the Noble DuC
de Montebello, Peer of France, in making a voyage to the
United States of North America, and avail himself when
there of an opportunity to attend a canvass or two, in
New York or Boston, and attend also, as becomes a
Statesman, to the principle and manner in which the
suffrage in those States is exercised, I doubt not but
the Noble Marquis would entertain very different senti-
ments in regard to voting by ballot and universal suffrage,
to those which he has expressed in the letter which you
inserted in your Paper of yesterday.
In offering these observations, I beg to be understood
as not stepping forward the unconditional advocate of
Universal Suffrage and for voting by ballot ; on the con-
trary, I do not hesitate to pronounce them open to many
objections, and far, very far, from being the best modes of
practice that may be devised, even for America, much
lest for so artificial a state of society as that of England
at. the-present day; but it is foreign to my purpose, on
this occasion, to trespass on your attention by a
lengthened dissertation on the principles of Suffrage ; I
am . only anxious that so sweeping a censure against
voting by ballot and Universal Suffrage as that to which
you yesterday gave currency, should not pass by un-
noticed, and I rely on your wonted liberality in giving
insertion to this antidote. I am, Sir, &c.
I* le. J.
London, England, 1829-07-14

ARITHMETIC.

PINNOCK'S ARITHMETICAL TABLES of MONEY,
WEIGHTS, and MEASURES; with questions for Examination,
Notes, &c. Price mi.

CATECHISM of ARITHMETIC; containing a candle Es.
planation of its most useful Rules and Examples. Price ed.
PINNOCK'S PRINTED CIPHERING BOOK, No. 1;
sostainin easy Lurches in the First Rules of Arithmetic. Pr. Is.
PINNOCK'S PRINTED CIPHERING BOOK, No. 2;
containing the Fite Principal Rules of Arithmetic, both Simple
and Compound; te width are annexed, for the Improvement of the
Pupil, numerous Exercises upon each Rule. Price 3s.
PINNOCKV-PRINTED CIPHERING HOOK, No. 3;
intended as a Sequel to the preceding ; and calculated to qualify
the Student for the more advanced Rules of Arithmetic. Pr. 3s.
A KEY to the CIPHERING BOOKS, Nos. 1,2, and 3, eon-
gaining Six Answers to each Sum. Price 3s.
ENGLISH GRAMMAR, RHETORIC, &c.
CONVERSATIONS on ENGLISH GRAMMAR, in a series
of familiar and entertaining Dialogues between a Mother and her
Daughters; in which the Rules of Grammar are introduced and
explained in a planner calculated to excite the attention of Children,
and, at the same time, to convey to their Minds clear and coinpre.
kedge Ideas of the Principles of Language': with a number of
appropriate Questions following each Conversation. Ry Mrs. H.
Wituarse. linno. price se.
ALLEN'S GRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE,
newly arranged and improved, with numerous Exercises. Note',
and Questions. INno. price Is. 6d.
This Edition has been carefully Revised by the Author, who has
endeavoured, by shortening the }toles, to make the Study of Bog.
lir& Grammar easy.
The ELEMENTS of ENGLISH GRAMMAR, with numer-
ous Exercises, Questions for Examination and Notes; for the
use of the Advanced &edam By the Re:. W. At.mut. 12mo.
Price es. bound.

The ACCIDENCE ; or First Rudiments of English Grammar.
By ELL= Davis. Sizteenth Edition. limo. price Is. 6d.
ELEMENTS of PUNCTUATION, with Notes, Critical and
&planetary. limo. prim Is. 6d.
KEY so the ELEMENTS of PUNCTUATION. limo. 2s.

DICTATION EX hRCISES. with suitable Orthosraphical
Instructions. By M. Brauer. lemo. price is.
A GRAMMAR of RHETORIC and POLITE LITERA-
TURE. By A. lummox, LL.D. ismo. price is.
The RHETORICAL EXAMINER; comprehending Quo-
dons and Eserdses on the '6 Grammar of Rhetoric." By the same.
ISmo. pike Ss-
A GRAMMAR of LOGIC and INTELLECTUAL PHI-
LOSOPHY, on Didaltic Principles. By A. JAMISON, LLD.
12me. price 4s.
Tie YOUNG LOGICIAN'S COMPANION. By (beaus,.
Price is. 6d.

PRACTICAL LOGIC; or, Hints to Young Theme Writers ;
to which are now added some Prefatory Remarks on Aristotelian
Logic, with particular reference to a lam Work of Dr. Whately's.
Sy IL 11. Samar. Itmo. price 311. 6d.
Alm may be bad, GRATIS, WHITTAKER and CO.'S
COMPLETE SCHOOL CATALOGUE.
London, England, 1829-10-07

HAGUE, Om 1.

We learn that N. Paulen. author of the notorious article "Le
Miriam Estragf," who had come to Brussels with a passport, and
refused to submit to the directions of the Government, has been
delivered to the Manechaussit, to be conveyed to Hanover. Some
of the Southern Journals, which, according to their custom, re-
prepent the affair as a cry ,ng violation of the fundamental law, ap-
pear to be ignorant of a certain decree of his Majesty, by which
the officers of justice are enjoined to convey beyond the frontiers
all persons who, on their arrival In the kingdom, are not provided
with a passport, or other satisfactory papers. At the same time,
they contend the opinion repeatedly expressed by the competent
authorities, that it never could have been the object of Article 4
of the fundamental law to give license to every stranger who thinks
fit to settle in the kingdom, not only without permission of the
Government, but against its express will; Since this would be lay.
Ing it down as a principle, that the Government is bound to admit
into the kingdom, and extend its protection, even to the greatest
criminals.
Assateattass, Oce. ElenAltee OM LUDO; One month,
12 25-51 Months, 14 17 5-10ths.--DodcAPapers, OA S.
London, England, 1829-03-13

measure proposed by the Honourable Member; but he thought
It would be an IMprovement if the public had some security that
the privilege was not abused. For example, the names of those
entitled to merles subjects should be made known, which would
she
some security as to those characters. If it should be urged
as an objection that the supply would thus, in a great measure,
come from the poor, be should reply that it did so now, as the
rich were generally buried in such a manner as to render et-
bounden nearly impossible. Besides. it should be remem-
bered that it was the poor, too, who would have the chief benefit
arising from this measure. as the rich were always able to procure
the very highest talent, which, from the want of facilities for ec-
stasies anJtamical knowledge, was now confined comparatively to
a few. He trusted that no objection would be urged to the mea-
sure that was not founded upon reason. There were none who
bad read the evidence and examined the measure but must agree
that it was not only for the benefit of the poor, but especially con-
tubed their feelings.

After a few obrervations from Mr. Lova and Mr. Waaastaron
in reply, leave was given to bring in the Bill.
London, England, 1829-03-13

GLAMORGANSHMS.

The Iniportaot and very Taluable Lordship and Manors of
REATH ABBEY ESTATE,
CONTAIMING •MOOT
511 THOUSAND ACRES OP VALUABLE FREEHOLD

LAND;
Mato in the *toe's' Hamlets of Cord, Frank, Duffryo. aydaelt,

Illaenboundan, Yoh'blond, in the Pariah of Cadoaton,
and County of Glamorgan ;
With the eatensive OAK WOODS of fine NAVAL TIMBER,
Working
.COLLIERIES, IRON and COPPER WORKS,
' WHARFS, SHIPPING PLACES on the Navigable River
HEATH, of the value of neat TEN THOUSAND POUNDS
a Year.
London, England, 1829-03-13

KUTINT BILL.

The Mutiny Bill was read a third time and passed.
On thr motion of Mr. WALLACE, a Bill to extend the Act of
the 551c1 Geo. 111. to present Abuses of Trusts few Public Charities,
was read a second time, and ordered to be committed tansomor
(this day).
Mr. DICKINSON presented Petitions against the Claims of
the Catholics front Budlirgtoo. Bechington, and otherplaces In
Soinersetsbire. The same Honourable Gentleman pretested a Ps.
titi, it in favour of the Catholic Claims from Glastoabury.--Orderedt
to Hr on the table.

hfr. DICKINSON also presented a Petition from Wane,
praying for a Repral of the House and Window Tat.
The LORD ADVOCATE preiented a Petition from the Ps-
cult, of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow, praying that some
facilities might be afforded to supply the Schools of Anatomy with
subjects for dissectlon.—Ordered to be laid on the table.
At am o'uLocit the House adjournitd.

SPLiALFIELDS DISTRESS.

THE Committee of the Spite'fields and Bethnal•
Green Association, beg leave respectfully to acknowledge,
wit► feelings of heartfsit Gratitude and Thanks, the gracious Ilene.
faction of ONE THOUSAND POUNDS, as transmitted ibis
day to the Right Honourable the Lotus Nava", by bia Grace the
Dakota' Wat.i.teams, from his Most Excellent Majesty the XI NG.
ROBERT BRUITON, Secretary.
37, New Broad•street, City, March itt.
London, England, 1829-03-13

GROWTH OF TOBACCO IN !MILANO.
- - -- - --

Mr. G. DAWSON moved that the House do resolve itself into
a Committee on the Act relating to the growth of Tobacco in the
United Kingdom, with a view to assimilate the law of Ireland to
that of England. The Hon. Gentleman said that great quantities
et tobacco had been grown in Ireland, and that the West India
planter, considering the high duties he paid, should be protected
sown the effects of such tobacco, which, besides, was of a very
bad quality, coming into consumption.
Mr. W. WHITMORK deprecated going further into this mea-
sure st present. He thought the House ought net to prevent,
without great consideration, the farmer from growing a plant that
was ptobtahle to him. With respect to the article being bad that
was no argument, fur a little experience would soon tench the far-
mer to grow a better.

Mr. IL OR ANT begged that the consideration of the subject
might be deferred. There was no principle on which the robin'.
Lion to grow tobacco could be defended except the revenue that
was raised from that we imported ; but he thought that the re-
venue might be raked in a less objectionable manner. The motive
for the prohibition, originally, was the encouragement of Virginia
and Maryland; but, u that motive had long since ceased to operate,
so ought the restriction. The injustice of the measure to persons
who cultivated tobacco In Ireland was great. Ministers ought,
besides; to consider what an encouragement they gave to the illi-
cit introduction of tobacco by so high a duty as 1,0001. or-1,:A01.
per cent. whjch was the duty on that we received front our Colonies.
Mr. DICKINSON wished to suggest that there were large
tracts of land in Devonshire which might be cultivated, and that
the climate of that county was peculiarly favourable to the growth
of tobacco.

lUr. G. DAWSON thought it would be better now to assimilate.
the laws of Ireland with those of Great Britain relative to the
growth of tobacco, and to revert to the whole subject oennected
with tobacco at a future period.
The House then resolved itself into a Committee, the Resolution
was agreed to, and the House resumed.
London, England, 1829-03-13

CONTRACTS FOR SLOPS.

9, 1929!
9'N COMmIaSIONERS for Vi IAI IWC
kiL mAnirrra - yr, 4.... &.soy give workl.
That on TUICSOAT, the 94th Instant, they will be ready to re-
ceive Tendon in writing (sealed up) and treat for the following
Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stoles, at
Deptford, viz.
Ten Thousand Blue Cloth JACKETS, No. 2,
Fifteen Thousand Pairs of Blue Cloth TROWSERS, No.!,
Ten Thousand Flannel WAISTCOATS,
Ten Thousand BLANKETS,
Ten Thousand Black Silk HANDKERCHIEFS,
Two Hundred Thousand Yards of British DUCK CLOTH,
One Half of each to be delivered by the 31st of July neat,and the

remainder by the 31st of August following.

Six Thousand Yards of HESSBN. Forty Indies Wide,
Biz Thousand Yards of HESSEN..Thirty-six Inches Wide,
Thine Thousand Grua, of BUTTONS,
To be delivered by the nth of June next.
Ten Thousand Yards of CALICO.
Two*Thousand Yards thereof to be delivered by the tat of May

seat, and the remainder by the 31st of July following.
Patterns and Samples of the above-mentioned Articles wM be
exhibited at this Mee.

The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Ogice.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at kerb, and be
delivered before One o'Clock en the day appointed ; and the person
who makes the tender, or some person on his behalf, must attend
te sewer when called for.
London, England, 1829-03-13

ADMIRALTY OFFICE, Ale 111119.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that essios of
Oita,
4-‘ Oyer and Tertnioer and ,Gaol .Deliv' for the Trial of
Armes committed on the High Seas, within urisdietien Of
the Admiralty of England, will be held at .7 )1.11, in the
illd Bailey, London, on MONDAY, the 6th qiiipril next, at
Might o'Cloel in the morning : and all Sheriffs7taolers, and
Reapers of Prisons, in whom custody any Prisoners, charged with
Offences committed on the High Seas, or within the said Juris-
diction may bol, are heiehy_required to transmit a Copy of the
eelltAlittlltin a.every.secliVtboner to Mr. CHARLES Jona, the
Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his Office, No. 10, Lancaster-place,
Wand, London, in order that the necessary measures may be
taken. Tor removing all each Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of
Newpte, for Trial at the said intended Session: and ail Mayors,
Justices, Coroners, and other °Seen, before whom tray Inquisi-
lions, Informations, Ruminations, or Recognizance. ma.), have
been taken toughing any such Offences, are required to transmit
the same forthwith to Mr. Mimeos flummox, the Clerk of Ar-
raigns of the High Gaon et Adiniralty of Ragland, at his Ocoee,
at the Breams Home in the Old Bailey, London.
J. W.CROAIia
London, England, 1829-03-13

N PUT OUT THE LIGHT, AND THEN!"

About half-past seven on Wednesday sennight, while his Ma-
jesty was entenaining his distinguished guests. the lights. bosh in
the interior and exterior of the Castle were suddenly estingui.bed.
It was at first supposed that the accident was caused by some per-
son purposely cutting off the supply ; hut it was subsequently dis-
covered that it aros.• in consequence of some temporary derange-
ment of the gasometer.—M.rnissg Paper.

Oh despise not the omen, our father and King!
Let the light which so brightly hath shone
Shine again; and the heart of thy people shall sing
When the clouds that surround thee are gone!
For the fountain of honour, the fountain of light,
Yet hair's on In its splendour above;
But legions of locusts, with wings like the night,
Have o'enhadow'd the face that we love !
In climes far away, when [leaven's light Is withdrawn
By Wad Nature'a unwonted decree,
Then these Nations diaress'd. raise their cries till the dawn—
Then we cry, racks/ Monarch, to thee !
Ah! remember his earn., who went !Armed to his tomb,
What a wise course of virtue be trod ;
Let his glories, shed round thee, dismantle the gloom,
Thee, like him, be the Viceroy of GOO
There Is counsel at band et revered ones, who stood
In thy Fathst's regard, round his throne,
Spurn it not ; for the aged, the wise, and the good,
Would now guard thy best rights with our own !
Then, though Bears proud Priests cut their bodies la pain.
No troe Briton will ever repine;
Oh! descend on thy country's glad altars again.
Re.illetnine the hearts that are thine !
March 9,11129. Mourns.

NAVAL AN thLLIGENCL

111att.• A UMW) THIS D- mr—liolland I—France 1.

The Nadir, Paty, from St. Mani's, has arrived off Newhaven.
The Jane, from St. Jobn's, N. B. is supposed so be arrived off
Siig4
Diet, Maier 111.—Wind R.by N.—Arrived from London the
Juno. Lott, for Alicant; Good Agreement ,—, for St. Andrew's.
POSIII3IIOI7Tit. Manor 111.—Wind E.S.S.
PLYNOUTIII, MAWS 11...WiDd EL—Arrived the CEolus, Falcon,
and Sir D. Ogllby, from St. Sebastian's.
FALMOUTH, MARCH 1 I. Wind E.—Sailed the Rinaldo packet,
for Halifax and Bermuda.

Scit.ze, Maim, to —Arrived the Edward, Brandon, from Ter.
Beira; Devonport, Barry, from St. Andero; and Eliza Ann, Gray,
from Charente.

COW. MARCH 10.—Arrived the LT(Da, Gibh, from Campeachy.
Dacca, MARCH 12.—Artived the Adler, Freer, from Bahia.
Cowes, Maacm I!.—Arrived the Undine, Dunnett, from St.
Michael's.

NUM Tlll PLYNOWIII aouanar.„ MACE 11.
His Majesty's ship Ariadne, 21, Captain Marryatt, C.D. came
in on Monday morning from a cruise, and sailed again in Tues-
day to the westward.
The Onys, tender to the Royal George yacht, commanded by
Lieutenant &staler, arrived on Friday from Portsmouth, and sailed
no Monday to return to that port.
In Hamner—The Britannia, Kent, Warspite, Pallas, Nimrod,
Badger, Zebra, Comdata, R►yalist, Leveret, Magnet, and Meteor
Navy stearta-vemeL
London, England, 1829-01-21

TOWN-!TALI..

Richard Saunders, a carman, in the employ of Ifrs. Mary An-
skews, of the QUCCII'S Head Inn, Borough, was summoned foe
wilfully damaging the ph.tion of J. klaijon 'Wilson, Esq. Mr.
Wawa stated, that he was driving in his phaeton through tbs
Borough on Friday, and passing a cart close to the curb on his of
side, when the defendant, who was rather behind him no the left,
with a cart and three horses, turned the head of the leader towards
the phaeton, and obliged him to atop ; and, notwithstanding he was
repeatedly called to, urged on his Dories, and•wdfully drove again e
the phaeton, braking the splinter bar, and carrying away one of
the lamps. When spoken to, he was excessively insolent, and even
afterwards drove by him as he was proceeding with a single horse
in the phaeton, logging his.horses unmercifully. The amount of
repairs was W.
Mr. Charles Williams Franklin, who was in the phaeton with
Mr. Wilson, corroborated his evidence, and said be was convinced
the defendant might have stopped his horses, and prevected the
injury.
Air Joint Petunia fined the defendant in 10e. and costs for neg-
ligently driving. The amount of the damage bei.g recoverab
only by an action at law, to which Mr. Wilson expressed his :lett:.
satiation to have recourse.
London, England, 1829-01-21

ARRIVALS.

Captain Ferguson, at his father's, (Sir Ronald Ftrgu.on), in
Bolton-row; the Marquis and Marchione... of Thomism!. at their
house in Lower Berkeley-weet ; C'arain Kennedy, in the Re-
gent-street, from Malta ; Mr.. and Miss Gower, in Gloucester.
place, from Brighton ; Major Bolton, in Piccadilly, from Dublin ;
Captain Morgan and Major Frederi •k, in Allsentarit-street, from
Curly ; Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, in Grrrivenor.pl.ce, arum Rocket
Hall, in Suffolk ; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, in Marley-street, front
Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. lkrkeley, at tbr Burlington lintel, Old Bur.
boron and Cork-streets. front Cranford Bridge; Mr. and Mrs. G.
Berkley, at ditto, front Cranford Bridge ; Lord and Lady Bangor,
at ditto, front Brighton ; Mr. and Lady Irun.la4, at ditto, from the
North ; Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, at Long's llntti, Clifford-street,
front NI Itten Hill, Sazmundharn ; David Anderson, F..q. at ditto:
from Edinburgh; C. %Ivey, E.q. at ditto, front Brighton; Sir
Sandford Graham, Bart. at Fenton's Hotel. St. Janet's-secret,
front Suffolk ; Captain H. Parker, at ditto, from Suffolk; Lieut.
Colonel O'Reilly, at ditto, front Windsor; Pair. and Mrs. Ellyn,
at ditto, from Wales.
London, England, 1829-01-21

NAVAL IN I hI.I.I6ENCE.

MAILS Aft Mtn) TIIIII DAY— Dahlia Watt:l.llJ I
- Franc I.
IlAmburgh 2

The Duke of Bedford, --ss, from Bombay, has arrived off
Weymouth.
The Mary, Harrison, front Keil to London, was di jeer' on shore
near Copenhagen previous to the 6th Wawa, but is expected to
be got off.
DIAL, Jaw ea—Wind N. W.—Arrived from London the Fos
rester, for Tobago.
PONISIVIUTH. JAN. 'SO.—Wind N.W. to N.N.R.—Sailed his
Majesty's ship Onyx, fur Gibraltar.
FA 1.1400111,JA M. 19 —Wind R.S. P.— Arrived the London packet.
front Philadelphia; Huntechffe, Staffer. from Honduras; his Ma
jesty's brig Plumper, from Sierra Leone, in fifty days, haviog forty
pirates on board, taken oot of a schooner by one of his Majesty's
cruisers for committing acts of piracy.
DA ILTMOVTII, JAN. rived the Swallow, Grills. from Bra-
id ; Dart. SeP.y. from St. Michael's; John Kristin, Roberts, front
Newfoundland.

P/AMOUTII, JAM. 19 —Arrived the Ilarrirt, Prad. from the
South Seas ; Pearl, blicbal, from the River Plate ; Elise, Edwards,
from St. hliehat l'a.

Lrvsnroot., JAN. 19 —Arrived the Georges, Robinson, from
Nevi Orleans; Corsair, •—•, from (au. brc.

FASHIONABLE IN I ELLIGENCE.