Star. — London, England, 1830-04-24 00:00:00

SALES BY AUCTION. SOUTH SQUARE, ORAI"S INN. A CAPITAL SRT of CIIAMBRRS on the FIRST FLOOR, TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street). At Garraway. Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornball, On TIOURSDAT, the 13th of May, 1830, at Twelve &Clock, A CAPITAL SET OF CHAMBERS, Situate on the First Floor of No. 9, SOUTH-SQUARR, GRAY'S-INN. HOLBORN, Recently undergone a substantial Repair, Held under the Hon. Society of Gray's. Inn, by the usual Order of Pension ; An Entrance flail, a spacious Principal Office, smaller Office, and a commodious Clerks' Office, with a small Closet and Sink. A large Cellar in the Basement, divided by a partition. In the occupation of Messrs. Barrett, Turville, and Epson, on lease. To be viewed by their permission. Particulars may be had at the Steward's Office and Porter's Lodge in the Inn; Gray's Inn and Furnivsl's Inn Coffee Houses, Holborn ; of Messrs. Currie, Home, and Woodgate, Solicitors, Lincoln' , Inn New Square ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Roams, No. 170, Regent-twee. FREEHOLD ESTATES, STRAND. VOTE FOR THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, THREE DWELLING HOUSES, In Off Alley, Villiers Street. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent Street,) At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornhill, On THURSDAY the 13th slay of May, 1830, at Twelve &Clock, A FREEHOLD ESTATE, LAND TAX Redeemed; comprising THREE DWELLING HOUSES, N os . 7,8, and 9, Situate un the north side of Off-alley. between Villlets.atreet and Buckingham-street. in the Strand. Nos. 7 and 8 are Four Stories High, two Rooms and Closets on a floor ; Shop and Parlour on the ground Moors, and Cellar in basement. No 9 is planned in a similar manner ; only three stories high. The whole on Lease to a highly respectable Tenant. For an unexpired Term of 21 Years from Lady Day rest, at a ♦rry low Rent, bat estimated to he worth ONE. HUNDRED and TWENTY POUNDS PER ANNUM. To be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particulars may he had; of Messrs. Currie. Home. and Woodgate, Solicitors. Lincoln's Inn New-square; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Roan's, No 170 Regent-street. OXFORDSHIRE. CAPITAL HUNTING RESIDENCE. With Convenient OFFICES ; Excellent STABLES for Twenty four Horse. 4, be.ides Bole, ; KENNEL, KEEPER'S LODGE, GARDEN, YARDS. •ND ADMIT SIXTY ACRES of GRASS and ARA BLE LAND. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House. Regentystreet) At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Clunge.alley, Cornish', On TISCRIDAY the 17th of June, MO. at Twelve o'Clock, . AN ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, LAND TAX REDEEMED, A commodious and conveniently planned HUNTING BOX, erected within a few years. SWIFTS HOUSE. The late Residence of Sir TMODIAS Moyne. Bart. Situate in the Parish of Stoke Lyne. near Bicester, In the County of Oxford; Containing an Entrance Hall, with Viranda In front, Breakfast Parlour, Inner Hall, cal 'Cal Dining. Parlour and I 'rawing Room, all handsomely fitted up and finished In a suitable manner; on the First Floor, Four very excellent Bed Chombersand a Bath Room ; Sit capital Secondary Bed Chambers, and Water Closet. The Domestic Offices are enclosed from the House, and corripti.c Housekeeper's Room, with /kink and Water laid on, Store Room, larder, Butler's Pantry, with Water laid on, Store and Plate Closets. an excellent Kitchen, Scullery, with Awe Pump. Oven, Servants' Hall, Shoe Room, Wasbhouse, a Secondary Staircant to A long Passage, a convenient Laundry, and Five Sleeping Rooms for Savants. In the Basement, excellent Cellaring for Wit e. Ale, and Beer. Detached, Coal Yard, Wood House, Knife and Dust Bole, Slaughter House, with Yard. Smith's Shop, capital Brew twine. with Pump of Water. A capital Kennel, with every necessary appendage, and Grass Yard fur the run of Dogs ; Huntsman Cottage, fcc. The Stabling is arranged with considerable judgment. comprising Stalls for Iv/silty-four Horses, Seven Boum Saddle and Cleaning Rooms, Mess Room, Larder and Scullery adjoining ; three Sleeping Rooms for Men , Corn Bins; Chaff room; Lofts and Granaries; three Coach lloaos. Carpenter's Shop, &c. a Straw Yard, with Loose Rotes; and open Sheds for Horses, and about FIFTY-SIX ACRES Ut Meadow anJ Arable Land all lying compact, adjoining the Turtiyikr Road tram Mester (from which kis thetas' about Four to Buckley and litinbury, and about Sisteen Miles from °void, in a Country noted for Field Sports of all denominations UJ uch celebrity that requires no comment. The l'remiNcs to be ♦iewed by Tickets, or by applying . - 10 Mr. King, at Swift's House, of whom particulars may be had; It itic King's Arms, Biceater; Star and Angel, Oxford ; Bed Ilsnbury ; White Hatt. Ayle.bury ; of Mes.rs. Bateman and Junes, Solicitoni, Lincoln's Inn ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Roams, No. 170, Begent-street, of whom 'Fidler. for view ing may be bad. mit. Lumbar PALEN, of Billingilay, Carpenter and Parish Clerk, bas gained a restoration of Iseakh by taking J. LIONUM and SoN'S ANTISCOttIfTIe Mors ; and, to use bis owe winds, ht: " is anxious to makr known to the world, and to those that may be in buffering, the benefits conferred by thla true 11, Cdialle for any Scorkitie Disease." I'aky had a most miserable bad kg. and other afflictions, 016111 e inn of a scorbutic habit, which continued for twelve months, and which during that time bailled the salacity of Surgeons and Medical men. lie says- 0 I tried every method to be cared. I applied to all the celebrated Doctors ; I was no better, and became hinAlr to work. I bought some of J. Lingnum and Son's Drops, at Mr. Falvad. B. inury's shop, the Stonebow, Lincoln, and .t) 111 weeks a very tine cure is made ; in short, I am u well, or ;Indy, as ever I have been ; and by sticking sit tweaks to J. Lig. tau and Son's Drops I have gained, for a trw shiltiogs, that re. tg.ti,,n which many pounds could not procure toe me in twelve Signet. by BOUT. PALEY. sepiosibe r 64, 1829. Witlicte—EbwA All TA LLA To 10 J. Ligniani and Soil. M nchetter. at aculars may be known on application to Mr. It. Paley, yr,onally of by let ter WOO paid). 'thew Drop. are suld in moulded square bottles at 2s. 9d. Is. 6d. and Its. ra, h, by John Lignum and Son, Surgeons, &c. 63, Bridge. SIA-,r, Manchester; Butlers, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. 1 ' 4111 '4 lamdmi ; 73, Prisice's-street, Edinburgh ; and 54, Frackville to,Uub'in; Evans, 4;4 ling-lane, West Smithfield ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church yard ; Barclay and Suns, 95,Fleet-market; E.Rd wards, 67, St. Paul's Chutch-yard ; F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church -yard; F. Newbrry and Sous, Agents to the Sun For Mts., 240, Dame -street; Dublin ; Scott and Orr, 100, South I.r.dgeuid 67, Frinc,•'s street, Edinburgh ; IL Nillon, Masao*: aid all respectable Medicine Venders.. lit whom also may be had, Mr. Lignom's frayed's* VKGK. rk Bi s li LOT! UN, fur All Scorbutic Eruptions, pt 24. 9d. duty lit. Liguton's SCURVY 01NT3,4 ENT may 'raw be had of , •tis above Agents, vette (s. Id. facie Poi, dray ischolint. tb SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 18:10. ritler 7D. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. April 23. Commissions in the North Somerset itrgimem of Yeomanry Cavalry. Lord Edward Thynne robe lAeutenant•Coloorl , itobvit Austin Langwoltby. Gent. to be Cornet. DECLARATIONS OP INSOLVENCY. BA L 1., ROBERT JAN IM, earn berwell New-road, Surrey. schoolen an er. Scats, JOHN. 11114 Wel- farce, Shoreditch, stationer. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Louantas,JOlMPli, St. James's-street, goldsmith, from April 50 to May 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissiorets. Batsvow, Wu.stast, liorstead, Norfolk, builder. from April t. 7 !s hlay 10, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Norwich. BANKRUPTS. BURLRIGH, WII Liam, Toppesfield, Rases, draper, to surrender April 27,30, and Jure 4, at three, at the Court of Commis loners. A• • renegers, Messrs. Parton and Rills. St. Mildred's-cruet, Poultry. GOATSII 4 Vi, LIAM, Chitldesdes, Southampton, corn dealer, April 27, at eleven, %lay 7. and June 4, at three, at the Court of Cam missionera. Atenrney, Mr. Whiteley, Taro hnu•e-yard. BROHiII, Groans l• Tar, Old Bond-street, Hanover-square, sue tioneer, April 27, at twelve. May 11, at eleven, :and June 4, at twelve, at the Court of Commie.ioners. Attorney, Mr. Raphael, Fitzroy-square. BARRINGRR, SAMUEL WRIGHT, St. John-street, West Smithfield, tavern keeper. April 27, at twelve. May 4, at eleven, and June 4, at ten. at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Um- ney, Chanc, ry.lane. float, Bosse?, Britton. Surrey, dealer in shares, April 27, at twelve, May 11, and June 4, at eleven. at the Court of Com mbsioners. Attorney, Mr. Croday„ Bucklerabury. StAGOOD. intim Jams's, Bread -street, Cheapside. table linen ma nufacturer, May 4,7, and June 4. at one, at the Court of Com missioners. Attorney. Mr. Spencer, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. GINGER, JOHN, Moscow -terrace, Bayswater, builder, April 30. May 17, and June 4, at nine. at the Coffrt of Commissioners.— Attorney, Mr. J. Carlon, High-street, Mari-la-bonne. Ca, STUMM, Water-lane, Tower -street, volt merchant, April 30, May 7, and June 4, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. G. Capes, Raymond's buildings, Gray's Inn. Sol7Tlloll, Dam, Mallard, Surrey, corn dealer, April 27, at twelve, May II , at eleven, and June 4. at twelve. at the Court of Comm ssioners. Attorney, Mr.Ayrton, Church-row, Stepney. Lewis, Thomas, BasinghaU-street, couch proprietor, April 27, at twelve. May 7, at eleven, and June 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr G. Smith, Basinghall-street. Batue,, ROOM. TMOXAS, Chancery-lane, victualler, April 30, at twelve, May 7, at one, and June 4. at twelve, at the Court of Commiasioners. - Attorneys, Messrs. Williams and Bethell, . . Lumplu's Mang, Joint, Lealenhall- street, woollen dr.per, April SO. May 7, and Jut a 4, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor neys. Messrs Chinon and Carer, High-street, Southwark, and Crown 4/Slce-row. Temple. B , Prita. jun. Rochdale, Lancashire, innkeeper. May 10, 11, and June 4, at two, at the Star Inn. Manchester. Attor neys, Messrs. Milne and Parry, Tem; le ; and Messrs. Walker and Jesse, Manchester. Mason, Faancts, Hereford. boot maker, May 14, IS, and June 4, at three. at the Rays► Inn, Gloucester. Attorneys, Mr. W. a*Beckett, Golden-square ; and Mr. W. Mathews, Gloucester. Wannew, Henke, Gloucester, boot maker, May 14, IS, and June 4, at four, at the Ram Inn, Gloucester. Attorneys, Mr. W. a'Beckett, Golden square ; and Mr. W. Matthews, Gloucester. Logan, SAMUEL, Bri.tol, mason, May 10,11, and June 4, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Attorneys, Messrs Bridges and Mason, Red Lion-square ; and Megan. Hare and Little. Bristol. Wn.uasts, Josue, Glyndwrdwy, Corwen, Merlowthahlre s grocer, April 29, 30, and June I, at eleven, at Osburn's Hotel, Oswes• try, Shropshire. Attorneys, Messrs. Edye and Freeman, Cle ment's Inn; and Mr. E. Edwards. Oswestry. Gave on, Junes TAYLOR. Liverpool, victualler, May 18, 19, and June 4. at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, LiserpooL Attor neys, Mr. Booth, Temple-street. Liverpool ; and Messrs. Black stock and I'unce, Kung's Bench-walk, Temple. Tram-mann, JOllll, Weft Cruker, Somersetshire, sailcloth nianufae mar' May 11. IL and June 4, at eleven, at the George Inn, Crewkerne,Somersetshire. Attorneys, kitten. Hohne, Framp ton, and Loftus. New Inn; and Mr. E. Murly, Crewkerne, Somerset shire. STAMMAG, Tuowas, Gargrave, Yorkshire, innkeeper, Nlay 10, at five, 11, and June 4. at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Settle, Yorkshire. Attorneys, Messrs. Hartley and Dudgeon, Settle; and Mr. Beverley, Temple. WILLIAM. Weymouth and Nielcombe Regis, Dursetshire, carpenter. April 29, 30. and June 4. at twelve. at the Golden Lion Inn, Wrynsouth and Melcombe Regis. Attorneys. Messrs. Briolges and Poisson, Red Lion-square ; and Mr. G. Arden. Weymouth. Rentsen, Samuel, Stockport, Cheshire, ironmonger, slay 4,8, at two, and June 4, at three, at the York Hotel, Manchester. At torneys, Mr. J. Tyler. Pump-court, Temple; and Messrs. Hunt and Coppock, Stockport. DIVIDENDS. May 14. F. Foster. Ozford.street. tailor. at three, at the Court of Coninthaimen—May 14. W. Cox Bath silk-mer c er at . . twelve.at the Court of'Commission. re—May 14. T. Hitchcock. Old Ford-lane, brewer. at eleven, at the Court of Commissionen— May 14. J. Barber. Cowper's-court, Cornhill, stuck-broker. at two, at the Court of Commissioners—May 21. W. Brock and B. Le Meturier, Warnford-court, Tbtogmorton-street, merchants. at ten, at the Connor Commisslonen—May 17. J. Brunton. South wick, ship-builder, at twelve, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon- Tyne—llay 14. T. C. Brown, Manchester, victualler. at ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester—May 18 J. Bristow and W. Bristow, Worcester. , currier*, at twelve, at the Pack Horse Inn, Wor cester— May 18, A. Mosman, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the Office of Messrs. J. and G. Crump. Liverpool. CERTIFICATES-blAv 14. Petherbridge, Newton Abbott, Devonshire, linen drpers-- H. Brown, Old London-street, nick factor—H. Death, Seymour place, Bryanston•square, upholsterer—J. W. lie% Pinner's Hall, Broad-street merchant-0.3. G. Hawkins, Tunes Houw, Glou cestershire, ►oarding house keeper—T. Creed and T. Keen, Fore street, Crippkgate, haberdashers-- W. PAST, Bread •atreet, Cheap side, Manthenet warehouseman. PA RTN RSHI PS DISSOLVED. J. Vidgen and H. Vidgen,Wyr, Kent, tailors—J. Burgess and F. Burgess, Werk St. Lawrence, Sumervetshire, graziers—T. Fowler and Co. Brampton. Derhystire, ironfounders—J. Tweed dale and J. Nichols, St. Martin's-lane, °whit-crow. sargralla — .• T. Parker and W. Parker, Orenskirk, Lancashire, carriers—A. Yule and T. Reynolds, Vere-street, Clare-market, working ftwel lers—W. Hill and W. F. Roberts, Wotton-under-Edge, Glowers surgions— IL Wall and S. Wall, Daventry, Nartbantp tonibire, cow dealers—W. Green and W. Palethurpe, Grantham, Lincanshite, clock makers—H. E/gar and C. Garnham, coal mer chants—J.olllg and C. Nicholls, Shrewsbury—E Shaw mid G. Shaw_, Haugliton, Lancashire, check manufacturers—T. Kemp and T. Cracknell, Birmingham, gold beater.— W. Chambers and W.,Cuttrell, Birmingham, silver platen—L. Nlackineon and Co. as far as regard. P. G. Beaton, Glasgow—N. Shelmerdicie and Salford, Lancashire, conunwu brewers—J. W.lker and W. Sayer. Stockton, Durham, canvas manufacturers—J. Terrill and J. Nell, Broad•street-buildings—J. Terrill and Co. .ilatgass, GI.- nwirganshlre. tin plate manufseturers—T. Salt and E. West, Ut. tow ter StafLudshise, time burners ; GENERAL. AVERAGE PRICE OP BRITISH CORN (wawa liettabla InewaTaTaaa For the Weak elided April 16, made up !real le Returns at the Impactors in the different Cities sod Towns in England and N ales. • Imperial General Weekly Average. WWII 665. 16.1 Oats 231. 64. Bum 345. 6d. 11.1 Bartel 31s. . I Rye HI s. Hod. Peas Awozste Aortae of the Si Weeks WWI governs Doty. WOW, Ch. SI. Oats Us. 74. Bats 321. SA limey 30*. 14. Rye 33.. 111. I Pew 334. 74 PRICR OF SUGAR. Tho Atepae Price of Snows us Ilito2woono 111111.1 a compiled kW& IGiiifit4 21i4, in tie With etay tis2 . 2olls day of 12313,iettUi. Of cwt. ezelstivi a 7 dot' MINK al Colinas jay I or parable thereto so tie inwportadoit flirted bile Givit NORTH AMERICA. THE TRADE OF THE MISSISSIPPI AND THE ST. LAURENCE. (From the Kingston Merton, edited by Mr Dalton. a 3lember "f the Dolma A.•embly of upilie Canada.) CO"V OF A LETTED FROM 3. /111 . CDANAN, t*(i TDV. %PEAKED OF TIIE DM'S,. OF Af4AFAIOLY •iV CIoPF.R CANADA. " His llalesty's Consulate, New York, JVI " Stn.—ln the proceedings of the Homo of Assembly On the 18th inst. a resolution apron to have been °feted in tritium. ;.. the Wert India trade, and free navigation of the St. laaurerc!. rn which the following appears:— We have restore to far nor colonial interest may have by (.41 tp.: , too successfully misrepresented— the more so. as our consul at N • Yotk has stated advantages as likely to emote. which appear to altogether chimetical, impehtic, and absurd.' " If the right due to the huntbSeat subject of I.ia 111.,jesty. namviy, • the right of being heard before condemned, prevails in Canada, I have reason to complain it has not been extended to me in ti instance. " I am not aware of having ever advocated any policy that I ft tr to avow ; and I feel conscious of never having, to obtain the faro of others, advised any system that had not Bridal, interest, British connexion, and the prosperity of Canada in view. " My unwearied exertions in behalf of Canada, the thousands of industrious and loyal settlers I have been mainly instrumental in sending thither, and the fact of having adopted it for the country of my children, are too well known, 1 should hope, to require a• y effort to prove my devotion to the province. " It is pre-um.-d, that before a grave asstemb:y prormunces a spr sure upon A public servant of His Majesty, rot subject to their trot, evit ence should have been addue d to justify it. I had, before this'imputation was cast ui.on me, hoped I was so well kg -Awn several membe• aof your honourable hou.e, and to the peot.le to Canada at large, that I should have been the hat individual deemed capable of successfully misrepresenting' or betraying the intere,is of the province. If any expression herein, Sir, should appear in any way disr... spectful, I beg leave to dischtias acy such intention ; and I 1111+ , 7 hope that what is just will be done. I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, (Signed) " J.IS. BUCHANA V. " appears to me that the proper way for It fr. Buchanan to meet this matter is, to declare whether or no, he is the person who submitted to the British Goan:lna nt the pLiti .); giving to the Untied States the fres navigation of the St. leswrerz to the ocean, in exchange for the privilege of sending flax met' is. Ireland by way of New York. flax he submitted any plan at ail e It is asserted in The ?'loses newspaper that a Mr. Buchanar., British coninstreisl functionary at New York, has submitted a plan, of which the propositions above named form the principal features. Mr. Buchanan either is, or it not, the person alho td to. If he is not the person, andlias submitted no plan, he shout., say so: and if he be the person, and have submitted a plan. iit stnaild be ingenuous enough to let these provinces know wl.at Iris plan is, that it may undergo discussion on die spot whereon it is be operative. " However acute and sagacious a person may be, the world his become wise enough to think that the suggestions of no indivi. dual whatever should pass as the groundwork of legislation with. out examination. llowcver much h may be thought a proof of cunning in any one to offer plans for the regulation of the commerce of a distant people, without previous consultation with that poople, it will never be judged to be proof of his wisdom or his canshair. If Mr. Buchanan has really had the folly to make the propositions to the British tiovernment, imputes: to a British commercial tucc. tionary,he can hardly be supposed to possess the penetration necessary to perceive the propriety or their public Sad utter reprobation. The reaslution, however, offered to the house, was not adopted, hut amended to suit the exactly-alleged fact of the case. The disap. probation of the !louse of Assembly is levelled at the misrepresents. tions of a British commercial functionary ; and Mr. Buchanan, the British Consul at New York, knows whether 'w not be is the man. If he be the man, he has nothing to complain of; and if he be not, let him so assert. It is well known that many of His Majasty's colonies have, at various times, suffered egregious wrongs from false legislation founded or. the information of persons assuming to know the Interests of the people better than themselves.. It is always much easier to commit elms than to repair their conrequences. • • qh ri, - mo• ,lii, Nr§ci v///i -..- _..5 . -- -.4- --- 0 ~.. \ ( , --.---- ---- . ----, --- .., • i -:-.- ~, / ^ -(' Piiiii\ tiara Zr o .s i t elaT s , 4" rap, NoiNDTG .. —171.• N°. 13,457. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Apri! 13, 1d30. pi' E COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED -A- COMPANY .pf MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held at their House in Leaderhall-street, on WEDNESDAY. the 43d of JUNG next, at Eleven e'Clock in the Forenoon, far the purpose of declaring a DIVIDEND front Christmas last to Midsummer next. That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's Stan k will be SHUT on THURSDAY, the 3d of Juts nest, at Three o'clock, and OPENED again on THURSDAY, the 15th of JULY following. And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said Com pany's Stock, due on the Sth ofJULT, will be ready to be detivcred on TUESDAY, the 6th of hum nest. PETER WIRER, Secretary. AROMATIC SPIRIT OP 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, or infected air, continues to be pre pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and W .I. HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BAYLZY and Maw, Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. 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 had. authenticated by a similar stamp, IiZSRY'S CALCINFD AIAGSVOIA, in bottles at 2s. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 4s. rid. THE NEW HUNGERFORD MARKET. A .fleeting was held on Tuesday evenirg at the Bull's Head public-house, Hungerfoni-market, by the inhabitant householders, air. Townsend, an old inhabitant and master butcher, in the Chair, for the purpose of adopting such measures as might prove best cal. culated to protect their intricatis in the present market, and procure them a compensation, should the Bill, which his recently been in troduced into Parliament by the Hungerford 3latket Cntrunittee, at the head of which are the names of several Noblemen, for the erec tion of a new market on the same site, pass into a law. Mr. Tow/SEND stated to the meeting that he had not the least Intention of throwing impediments in the way of the erection of the new market; but he had reason to know, by the prospectus of the Company and other communications, that it is intended to eject all the householders unceremoniously, without giving them any corn. pensation for the loos they must sustain in their business under such circumstances ; and it was against this act of injustice he felt bound to contend. His ease, like that of many others in the market, was one of great hardship: he had lived upwards of 40 years in the market, during which period he had formed a connection, and got a business together; anti if now ' in his old age. with a large family, and after paying upwazds of 2001. on " coming in" to the head landlord, he should be driven, without compensation, away from his connection, 'he knew not what would become of him • but he be. lieved the British Parliament, which they had petitioned against the passing of the Bill on such grounds, would not sanction it. Several persons addressed the Chair, some of whom had within the last few years paid as high as 5001. to the Rev. Henry Wyse, of Warwickshire., landlord, on "coming in," on the faith of whose promises that they should not be disturbed they placed, unfortu. nately for themselves, too implicit a teliance. They were cheered in their just expectations, they stated, by the pledges they had re ceived from Sit Francis Burdett, Alr. Hobhouse, and other hon. and distinguished Members of both Houses of Parliament, to sup port their claims. A subscription was entered into for the purpose of defrayini any expenses they may Incur in defente of their claims for compensation, which amounts already to upwards of 801. their contributions to which many of them could but ill afford. ' The sum proposed to be raised by the Company in shares of 1001. each, is 210,0001. on which they hold ont the idea of a return of 6 per cent. The design for the new *market is by 31r. Fowler, archi. tect, No. 1, tiordon.square. ihe following is a copy of the Petition adopted by the Aleet- Ing 4 ' To the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Gnat Hritalc ar.d Ireland, in Parliament assembled— " The humble Petition of the tenants and occupiers of the mes suages, dwelling.bouses, and premises In the antral streets and places comprising' The Hungelford Market Estate,' al tuate in the pariah of St. Martin-in-the-fields, in the county of Middlesex, " SHOW ETH—Thst a Bill Is now pending before your Honour able House, to incorporate cettain pessons to be called 'The Hun. gerford Market Company,' for the establishment of a market for the Kole of fish, poultry, and meat, and other articles of general con. suniption and use, and for other purposes.' " That your Petitioners have been for many years, and now an tenants and occupiers of the messuages, dwelling-houses, and pre mises on the said estate, and that several of them were born thereon, and have dwelt and car ried on, and now dwell and carry on their trades and businesses of the same, by which they respectively gain their livelihood ; and the ancestors of several of them were also born thereon, and dwelt and carried on their trades and businesses during their lifetime on the said estate. That several of your Petitioners or ancestors did, upon becom ing tenants and occupiers, as aforesaid, pay considerable sums of money for the goodwill of the trade and business attached to, and connected with, the premises in which their said trade and business had been and is now carried on, and have also expended divers sums of money during their tenancy in repairing their said premises, and ter facilitating the carrying on their several trades and businesses thereon. " That your Petitioners have, at great expence and trouble, formed their connexions in trade with the inhabitants and pelmets, n siding on and about the said estate and parts adjacent, and have obtained a binnacle equivalent to the support of themselves and their families, and are increasing the same from residing so long a time in their said premises. "'that your Petitioners have always considered themselves equally secure in the enjoyment of their respective occupancies, and also entitled to the sante advantages in the sale and disposal of the goodwill of their trades and buainemes as their ancestors or prelim:wont, inasmuch as their Landlords have hitherto allowed such sale and disposal, upon procuring respectable persons to suc ceed them in their said occupaecies. " That your petitioners humbly beg to assure your Ifeeatzahle House, they are utterly unable to obtain other premises for carrying on their respective business in the neighbourhood of their said con nexions in trade; and that if the said bill should pass into a law in its present form, your Petitioners will be deprived of the means of obtaining their livelihood, will suffer irreparable loss, ad to Most of them will prove utter ruin, inasmuch as there is no claim serted therein to compensate your Petitioners from such lam and injury. " TRATiI. " Your Petitioners, therefore, humbly pray, that the said bill may not pass into a law Si it now stands, and that they may bt heard by themselves or their counsel. agents, and witnesses, against such parts of the said bill as atticts their rights and interests, or that your Petitioners may have such other relief in the premises, as to your Honourable House shall seem meet. " And your Petitioners will ever pray, Ite." Tim DANGER OF WET FEET.—There ad t 9 wbkb assailed is exposed. of espial magnitude to Wet Pref. It is a tact uaiverrallr acknowledged by the Faculty, that wore Diatos ensue from this une ratite than born any other. ,17Ity of um:twine' ing this evil "bay be gadded' by Valli . Hilit • !star WaterpioutTutripo.itlusi, ender grin ricode viola is. 419)0iiilbic, even tbat of oil wator.-1614116 . Veldts at Is. each, by Oilmen; Pianists, Grocers, au. kb. tar .r.' PARIS, April 20. The Private Correspondence of the Herald. General Bourinunt, the Minister of War, and Commander-in. Chief a the expedition against " Africa," left town for Toulon, yesterday. The Moniker of this day contains an ordinance of the King, dated yesterday. appointing the Prince de Polignac (Prime Minister of France), Minister of War ud interim. How it can happen that at such a busy period M. de Polignac can fill the office of President of the Council, and perform the duties of Minister ut War, I pretend not to know—either of them would furnish suffi cient occupation for an able man. It is said to be determined upon by Government that the office of Minister of Tar shall remain thus in abeyance. If, as is probable, the expedition shall succeed, General Bourmont will have recom mended himself to the army—for he is a resolute, and what is more in France, a dashing man. The goodwill of the army being pined, it will be confirmed by the profusion with which Bourmont will shower lipnours on his troops; for which purpose he his indeed a carte blanehe--anil the army secured, what can be apprehended from the Liberals ? A dissolution of the Chamber would be fol lowed by the election of a more tractable Chamber than the pre sent, and all would then be well. Such are the arguments of the Royalists with whom I happen to speak The Quotidietirte goes farther than to anticipate a more pliant Chamber than the present ; for it contends, and is supported by other Royalist journals, that the Members who voted for the Address disqualified themselves tot re-election, as completely as did John Wilks when he libelled his late Majesty, George the Third. The National of this day w a rmly denies the analogy sought to be established by the Quelidienne— and between them will I leave the contest. Never was there a more extraordinary undertaking titan this ex pedition. Tbat extremities might have been avoided is a matter unquestionable. Either France is permitted by England to destroy the pirate and his host, or she is nut. If allowed (as is, I am sure, the case) it must be on a fuU understanding that she shall nut retain any territorial advantage to be derived front it ; and if so— for I shall not argue the alternative—what is to compensate Frutee for the expenditure ut thousands of lives and millions of money ? Nothing but the eclat above referred to. But the expedition is extraordinary for other reasons : it is to be turned into a party of pleasure fur some, and to became an object of scientific speculation with others. You are already aware that a vessel is in preparation to accompany the expedition which will be employed as a floating hotel or tavern, in which, tom lb francs sday. gentlemen and ladies may be accommodated, and witness that " charming sight, a beide ," view the storming of Algiers, and perhaps have other storms to speak M. fluty persona have, it is said, already secured births in thi s desirable observatory. Not doubting that the attack will be triumphant, aril furnhA glo rious materials for a picture no fewer than three Frene r h PolOters of some eminence: hare determined upon prixteeding with the expedition in one or other of the ships of war—namely 31: Gudin, Garner:6y, and !somber; jun. I. Garneray is a marine painter of sonic ten. °env, who, you will remember, was sent out to Nararin by the then minister of marine, to take drawings on the spot on which took place "the untoward cyan," and truth nhich he attmwaids painted a couple or tolerable pictures. What a scene the projected attack would afford to a really fine marine painter ! B: assured that irises fur the best paintings of the attack on Algiers will be given by the French government. These, in addition to fame, a British artist of the rank of some I could mention, would almost be sure to carry of. Amongst other strange occurrences of the present day is, the de. patine hem Paris of Pr** Talleyrantle . for his -prioftly seat of Valarsay, to prepare for the reception of the King aid Queen of Naples, who will honour him with a visit on their stay iron% Bayonne to Paris. The scene of the Puttee's hospitality comet ; but be interesting to the Royal couple, who art now on tbei_rjuurrtey from a visit to their son.in.law Ferdinand the Beloved. Ifalar.cay having been the residence. or prison of that Monarch.. when tar !hands of Napoleon. The splendour in which this easßishop of Autua lives is almost incredible. His wealth—how. acquired shall not refer to-164W to be immense. Valet say bad been at one time a favourite seat of Francis I. LISBON, APRIL 101 A brig of war, called "The 22d of Pebivare," has strived, bringing news of the installation of the &genet atTrr. airs an the lbth oit. esd of their hosisr eat *Peke to Preto the Gaunter of St. blignel's to proelipin Quo, Matta Atom I l in that Wand. It appeals that she Govessor of ha. curatidered it his duty to 'cod she said node, to Lisbon. and so re quire instructions. The brio of war, tosetherintit the Liebe hi sate, conajutted the ask fey! block? telt& • The spiAt of she Coostitusonsslisto Arts.ins crewed ; the troops are dosatisiledl, Jig el his o p oltieret la mama them bet tber.fieess, and these arbitrable noes save sew si•nswilis is mars deafdeaf sheir.poy. The Trams" Li lately Payment to *DoPetAt hide ritse,st doe I Set eat. . j bps dune otga .rave 1004 folks Ivor than they went,* mri•.tha ape, The osuses•oef slack therc Naiad' in Lame, are rare than ovenitocka, s.J el cy Ltd Eiyliartled al, thsreins. smseswa. via ,° spa r ei t y „, r sk•oe pep,' 4tyllia•l ma kilti•MAgee said to be • great pal oil 77 • k