Star. — London, England, 1830-08-18 00:00:00

A. ,),. : , -- - •~ . CONTRACTS FOR IRISH BEEF AND PORK. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, July 29, 1830. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, tic. do hereby give notice, That on Visuausuar, the 22d day of September next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply to this Department, of a Quantity of Irish Salt Meat, equal to 4,000 Navy TIERCES of BEEF, and 8,000 Navy TIERCES of PORK, in separate Tenders, all to be cured in the ensuing season, to be de livered, seven-eighths parts thereof in Tierces, and the remaining one-eighth part thereof in Barrels, into his Jlajesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth and Cork, in such pro. portions as shall hereafter be agreed on, one half thereof by the 28th day of February, and the other half en or before the 31st day of May, 1831, to be paid fur u usual, by Bills, without Interest, payable sixty days after date. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office, or by applying to W. Alves, Esq. Agent for the Victualling at Cork; or to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Waterford, and Newry ; and to the Secretary to the Postmaster- General at Dublin, respectively. No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to Three Hundred Tierces of Beef, or to Three Hundred Tierces of Pork will be admitted ; and each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One e'Clock on the day ap pointed; and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two re sponsible Persons engaging to become bound with the Party ten dering, in a penal Sum equal to one-third of the amount of the Contract, for the due performance of the ume. It Is to be expressly understood, that the Tenders for theßeef, are to be distinct and separate from those for the Pork. The Person who makes the Tender, or some person on his be half, must attend toanswer when called for. All. WALLER CLIFTON. FREEDOM OF FRANCE! THE PUBLIC DINNER, in honour of the recent Triumph of Constitutional Freedom in France, will be given at the FREEMASONS' HALL, Great Queen-street, THIS DAY (Wednesday), August 18th, Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Bart. M.P• in the Chair. The Tickets, which are limited to 500, at ONE GUINEA each, may be bad at the Freemasons' Hall ; at Mr. Effingham Wilson's, Royal Exchange; and at Morley's Hotel, Charing-cross. The Gallery will be opened for LADIES, to be admitted by Tickets only, to witneu the Banquet. No Subscription or Col lection is to be made. Dinner on Table exactly at Six. The Committee will assemble at Five. J. S. BUCKINGHAM, Honorary Secretary to the Committee. This day was published, price 3d. or 12s. per hundred, T HE ANTI-SLAVERY REPORTER, No. 65, —for AUGUST 20, 1830, containlBB— I. Wesleyan Methodists and Colonial Slavery ; Resolution* of Methodist Conference, July 30, 1830 ; Persecution of Methodist Missionaries by Magistrates and Assembly of Jamaica; Persecu tion of Religious Slaves In Jamaica; Rev. J. Barry's Exposure of Mr. Barclay. IL General Election :—Contest at Bristol; Mr. Protheroe's parting Address, &c. Triumph of Anti-Slavery Principles in Yortshire ; Return of Mr. Brougham, &c. Popular feeling on the subject. Call for universal Petitions to Parliament. 111. Administration of Criminal Justice in Barbadoes. IV. Succinct View of the state of Colonial Reform, both in the Crown and in the Chartered Colonies. To be had of M . Hatchard, 187, Piccadilly ; Messrs. Arch, 61, Cornbill ; and at the Office of the Anti-Slavery Society, No. 18. Aldermanbury. A NEW LABEL THE high popularity and extensive sale throughout the Universe of ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, has induced spLculators to imitate the label, even to forgery, Imposing on the Public base counterfeit imitations, instead of the genuine. The Sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, desirous of protecting the Public from such vile fraud, have, at an immense expense, produced a new Label, from a steel engraving, which exhibits various vignettes. The words, " Rowland's Macassar Oil " are on different patterns of lace-work ; the signature, ad dress, and countersign, are in red, on lace-work, similar to a banker's cheque; and, instead of the seal in wax, an engraving is affixed at each end of the envelope; at one end Commerce is re presented, and at the other the name and address, A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, Harm GaZDIN. Also, a small Treatise on the HAIR, embellished with eight engravings, is enclosed with each bottle in the wrapper. ARTICLES FOR THE TOILET, &c. BUTLER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER.— This Dentifrice (composed of Vegetables, without the ad• mixture of any Mineral, or pernicious ingredient whatever) has so long been in general use, and an appendage to the fashionable toilet, that it is unnecessary to offer any further recommendation in favour of it. In boxes, at 21. 9d. E WEN'S EGYPTIAN CEMENT.—This new and valuable Cement claims the attention of every Housekeeper, for uniting the following articles when broken—Glau, China, Alabaster, Earthenware, Marble, Iron, Gems, Jewellery and Grotto Work ; also in repairing Furniture or any other article in wood, where Glue will not succeed. In bottles at Is. 6d. BUTLER'S SCOURING DROPS,—for taking out Grease from Silks, Stuffs, Woollen Cloths, &c. without injury to the colour. In bottles at Is. PIGOUT'S BLOOM OF NlNON,—Superior to any thing yet discovered for rendering the Skin soft, smooth, and beautiful ; removing Freckles, Morphews, &c. It is particularly recom mended for the Hand., and Arms, bestowing on them a delicacy and whitene.s unrivalled. In bottles at 4s. 6d. BUIL ER'S PLATE POWDER—Tbis article will be found very prelerabte to what is usually sold ; it produces a quick polish, and will not tarnish. RUM' I N DENTRI FICE and TINCTURE,—For beau tifying and preserving the Teeth and Gums, and fastening those Teeth that are loose. BUTLER'S MARKING INK—This Preparation will be found very superior to what is usually offered for sale, and recom mended to :be Heads of Families for the prevention of Theft and imposition. In bottles at 2s. PARKER'S GRECIAN COMPOUND—Hair, Eyebrows, and Whiskers changed from Red or Grey, to beautiful shades of Brown or Black, by Parker's Grecian Compound, which experi ence has proved to be the most effectual application ever acre.' for that purpose. In bottles at 3a. 6d. BUTLER'S PERFUMED SOAPS,—OTTO, ROSE, ORANGE, FLOWER, ALMOND, LAVENDER, MUSK, and CA MPI JO lt SO A PS, possessing the most delicate fragrance. In squares at is. alit) their Brown and White Windsor Soap, of very superior quality. HUDSON'S BLEACHING LIQUID—For Whitening . Linens, and taking out stains of Port Wine, Tea, Fruit, Mildew,! Coffee, Hops, and every Vegetable matter from Table Linen, Lea thers, Buff Dress,a, Cottons, Muslim, Lace, and all articles of Dress without injury. In bottles at Se. Ss. PERMANENT & TRANSPARENT COLORS—In Sauces of Grass Green, Pomona Green, Crimson. Violet, Yellow, Olive, Scarlet, Intense Blue, for Drawing and Velvet 'Painting. These colours have been highly approved by the .most initnent Artists. and possess the property of uniting wfth etch other so as to form the greatest variety of shades. Observe " Cnisossns," Gel esili Osier % Sold by Messrs. Bunts, Chemists, Chelpskle, earner Of St. Blurt, and their Agents in Town and Country. N°. 13,555. tat 141 (1) T WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1830. PRICE 7D. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Av. 17. WINDSOR CASTLE, Auo. 8. This day an Address was presented to his Majesty by the Mayor, Bailiff, and Burgesses of the borough of New Windsor, which his Majesty was pleased to receive very graciously. WHITEHALL, Ave. 17. Addresses having been transmitted to the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, one of his Majesty's principal Secretaries of State, were by hlm presented to his Majesty, who was pleased to receive the same very graciously : From the President, Vice-Presidents, Directors, and Governors of the Royal Humane Society ; from the Officers and Members of the Grand Lodge of Scotland, in the name and on behalf of the Free masons of Scotland of the ancient Order of St. John; from the Mi nisters and Elders of the Presbytery of St. Andrews ; from the Mi nisters and Riders of the Presbytery of Dunfermline; from the Sovereign, Burgesses, and Inhabitants of the town and neighbour hood of Belfast; from the Mayor, Aldermen, Bailiffs, and Citizens, of the city of Carlisle ; from the Inhabitants of Stony Stratford and its vicinity ; from the Bishop, the Dean and Chapter. and Clergy of the Cathedral Church of Wells ; from the Bailiffs. Burgesses, and Commonalty, of the borough of Tewkesbury ; from the Magis trates and Council of the Royal Burgh of Selkirk ; from the Go. vernors and Guardians of the Hospital for the Maintenance and Education of Exposed and Deserted Young Children. WINDSOR CASTLE, Auo. 9. This day an Address was presented to her Majesty, by the Mayor. Bailiffs, and Burgesses, of the borough of New Windsor, which her Majesty was pleased to receive very graciously. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Au.. 17. The King kas been pleased to appoint Mr. Graddock Apothe cary to his Majesty's Household. CROWN OFFICE, Auo. 16. MEMBERS returned to serve in the new PARLIAMENT. Town of Nottingham—Thomas Denman, of thistlell.square, in the county of Middlesex, esq. Sir Ronald Craufurd Fergusson, of Bolton.row, in the county of ,Middlesex, K.C.B. City of Waterford—The Right Hon. Sir J. Newport, of New. ban. - of Clackmannan--Licut.-Col. the lion. George Ralph Shire of Peebles—Sir James Montgomery, of Stanhope, ban. Shire of Selkirk—Alexander Pringle, esq. of Whitebank. Shire of Ayr—William Blair of Blair, esq. County of Radnor—The Rig ht Hen. Thomas Frankland Lewis, of Harpton.Court, in the county of Radnor. Borough of Radnor—Richard Price of Norton, in the county of Radnor, esq. County of Northampton—William Ralph Cartwright, of Aynho, in the county of Northampton, esq. the Right Hon. John Charles Spencer, commonly called Lord Viscount Althorp. City of Peterborough—.Sir Robert Heron, ban. the Right Hon. Charles William Wentworth Fitzwilliam, commonly ailed Lord Viscount Milton. Shire of Borough of Northampton—Sir George Robinson, of Cranford, in the county of Northampton, hart. Sir Robert Henry Gunning, of Horton, in the said county of Northampton, bat. Borough of Bradley—Robert Haldane Bradshaw, of Wortley. Hall, in the county palatine of Lancaster, Esq. James Bradshaw, esq. Captain in his Majesty's Navy. Borough of Higham Ferren—Henry Grey, commonly called the Right Hon. Viscount Howick. County of Oxford—John Pane, esq. Montagu Bertie, seq. com. ' monly called Lord Norreys. University of Oxford—Sir Robert Harry Inglis, hart. D.C.L. of Christchurch; Thomas Grimawne Buckoa ll Ramat, req. D.C.L. of Corpus Christi College. City of Oxford—James Houghton Langston, esq. William Hughes Hughes, esq. Borough of New Woodstock—The Right Hon. George Spencer Churchill, commonly called Marquis of Blandford ; the Right Hon. Charles Spencer Churchill, commonly called Lord Charles Spencer Churchill. Borough of Banbury—Henry Villiers Stuart, esq. County of Cumberland--Sir John Lowther, but. Sir James Robert George Graham, ban. City of Carlisle—James Lushington esq. Philip Henry How ard, esq. Borough of Cockermouth—Randolf Stewart, esq. commonly called Viscout Genies; the lion. Philip Pleydell Bouverie. Shire of Banff—John Morison, of Auchintoul, County of Anglesey—Henry Paget, esq. commonly called the Earl of Uxbridge, of Plasnewydd, in the county of Anglesey. Borough of Beaumaris—Sir Robert Williams, of 'hears, In the county of Anglesey, ban. County of Carmarthen—The hon. George Rice Trevor, of Dyne. vor Castle, in the said county. County Borough of Carmarthea—John Jones, of Ystrad, in the said county of the borough, esq. County of Brecon—Thomas Wood, of Gwernevet, in the said county of Brecon, esq. Borough of Brecon—Charles Morgan Robinson Morgan, esq. County of Westmorland—The Right Hon. Wm. Lord Viscount Lowther ; the Hon. Henry Cecil Lowther. Borough of Appleby— The Hon. Henry Tufton ; the Hon. James Maitland, commonly called Viscount Maitland. County of Worcester—The Hon. Henry Beauchamp Lygon ; the Hon. Thomas Henry Foley. Borough of Evesham —Sir Charles Coekerell, ban. Archibald Kennedy, commonly called Lord Kennedy. Borough of Droitwich—Wm. Philip Earl of Sefton, of the kingdom of Ireland ; John Hodgetts Hodgetts Foley, esq. Borough of Bewdley—Wilson Aylesbury Roberta, esq. County of Kent—Sir Edward Knatchbull, of Mersham Hatch, in the said county of Kent, Ban. Thomas Law Hodges, of Henrated, in the same county, Esq. City of Rochester—Ralph Bernal, Esq. George Augustus Fre. derick Villiers, commonly called Viscount Villiers. Borough of Queenborough—William Holmes, Esq. having the majority of legal votes; Sir Philip Charles Henderson, Durham; and John Capel, Esq. having an equal number of votes soh. Borough of Maidstone—Abraham Wildey Roberts, Esq. Henry Winchester, Esq. Shire of Berwick—Captain the Hon. Anthony Maitland, of the Royal Navy. County of Durham—The Right Hon. William John Frederick Powlett, commonly called Lord W illiam John Frederick Pow. lett ; William Russell of Brancepeth Castle, in the county of Dur ham, Esq. City of Durham—Michael Angelo Taylor, of Whitehall. in the county of Middlesex, esq. Sir Roger Gresley, of Drakelow-Isall, in the county of Derby, ban. County of Cambridge—The Right Hon. Lord Francis Godolphin Osborne ; Henry John Adeane, esq. University of Cambridge—The Right Hon. Henry John Visa. Palmerston, M.A. • William Cavendish, esq. M.A. Town of Cambrige—The Right Hon. James Graham, com monly called Marquis of Graham ; Frederick William Trench, a Colonel in his Majesty's Fortes, and one of his Majesty's Aides.de. Camp. County of Huntingdon—The Right Hon. George Montagu, com. monly called Lord Viscount Mandeville; the Right lion. Charles Gordon, commonly called Baron Strathaven. Borough of Huntingdon—John Calvert, esq. James Stuart, seq. County of Bedford—Francis Russell, commonly called Marquis of Tavistock ; William Stuart, esq. Borough of Bedford—William Henry Whitbread, esq. Frederick Polhill, esq. County of Dorset—Edward Berkeley Portman, of Bryanston, in the said county of Dorset, esq. Henry Barites, of Kingston-hall, in the same county. esq. Borough of Dorchester—Robert Williams, of Littlebredy, in the county of Dorset, esq. the Hon. Anthony Ashley Cooper, commonly called Lord Ashley, of New Norfolk -street, in the parish of St. George, in the county of Middlesex. Borough of Warehem—The Right Hon. John Crileraft, of Ramp stone.hall, in the county of Dorset ; James Ewing, of Park-cres cent, in the parish of Marylebone. in the county of Middlesex, esq. Borough of Lyme Regis—Lieut.-Col. John Thomas Fane, of Balstoo, borough and Barton St. David, in the county of Somerset; the boo. Henry Sutton Fane, Major in the army. Borough of Bridport--Sir Bowe MOM MIAS St. Port, E Henry Warburton, Esq. Borough of Weymouth and Melcombe Rests--Masterton Ur!,' Esq, T. rowelt, Ifiq. Jahn Sitthm, Esq. Sir Edittatf Sotto: Shaw Sagden, Knt. Borough of Corfe Castle—George Banker, esq. Philip John e q. Borough of Shafton, otherwise Shaftesbury—Edward Penrhyn, esq. Wm. Stratford Dugdale, esq. County Palatine of Chester—Wilbraham Egerton, esq. the Hon. Richard Grosvenor, commonly called Lord Viscount Belgrave. CIRCUITS OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. AUTUMN CIRCUITS, 1854. SOUTHERN CIRCUIT. H. a. asexotos, t$Q. come cosasusstoeca. Kent, at Dover, Tuesday, Oct. 26. Kent, at Canterbury, Wednesday, Oct. 27. Kent, at Maidstone, Thursday, Oct. 28. Berkshire at Reading and Borough, Monday, Nov 1. Oxfordshire, at Oxford and City, Wednesday, Nov. 3. Gloucestershire. at Gloucester and City, Friday, Nov. 5. Worcestershire, at Worcester and City, Monday, Nov. 3. Herefordshire, at Hereford and City, Wednesday Nov. 10. Monmouthshire, at Monmouth, Friday, Nov. 12. City of Bristol, at Bristol, Monday, Nov. 15. Somersetshire, at Bath, Wednesday, Nov. 17. Somerset,,hire, at Wells, Friday, Nov. 19. Devonshire, at Exeter and City, Monday, Nov. 22. Cornwall, at Bodmin, Thursday, Nov. 25. Devonshire, at Plymouth, Saturday, Nov. 27. Doreetabire, at Dorchester, Tuesday, Nov. 30. Wiltshire, at Salisbury, T hursday, Dec. 2. Hampshire, at Southampton, Saturday, Dec. 4. Hampshire, at Winchester, Monday, Dec. 6. Sussex, at Horsham, Thursday, Dec. 9. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. J. G. HAILAM ' Esq. Commissioner. Rutlandshire, at Oakham, Thursday, Oct. vl. Lincolnshire, at Lincoln and City, Friday, Oct. 28. Yorkshire, at Kingston-upon-Hull, Monday, Oct. 28. Yorkshire, at Wakefield, Wednesday, Oct. 27. Yorkshire, at York and City, Tuesday, Nov. 2. Yorkshire, at Richmond, Thursday. Nov. 4. Durham, at Durham, Saturday, Nov. 6.. Northumberland, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Town, Monday, Nov. 8. Cumberland, at Carlisle, Thursday, Nev. 11. Westmorland. at Kendal, Saturday, Nov. 13. Lancashire, at Lancaster, Monday, Nov. 15. Lancashire, at Liverpool, Monday, Nov. 22. Cheshire at Chester and City, Thursday, Nov. 25. Derbyshire. at Derby and Borough, Monday, Nov. 29. Nottinghamshire, at Nottingham and Town, Tuesday, Nov. 30. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. W. J. Law, Esq. Commissioner. Hertfordshire at Hertford, Thursday, Nov. 4. Essex, at Che lmsford, Saturday, Nov. 6. Rene, at Colchester. Monday, Nov. 8. Suffolk, at Ipswich and Borough, Tuesday, Nov. 9. Norfolk, at Yarmouth, Thursday, Nov. 11. Norfolk, at Norwich and City, Friday, Nov. 12. Suffolk. at Bury St. Edmund's and Borough, Monday, Nov. 13. Cambridgeshire, at Cambridge, Tuesday, Nov. 16. Cambridgeshire, at Ely, Thursday, Nov. 18. Norfolk, at Lynn, Friday, Nov. 19 Northamptonshire, at Peterborough, Saturday, Nov. 20. Huntingdonshire ' at Huntingdon, Monday, Nov. 22. Bedfordshire, at Bedford, Tuesday, Nov. 23. Northampton hire, at Northampton, Wednesday, Nov. 24. Leicestershire, at Leicester, Friday, Nov. 26. Staffordshire, at Litchfield, Saturday, Nov. 27. Staffordshire, at Stafford, Monday, Nov. 29. Shropshire, at Shrewsbury, Thursday, Dec. 2. Warwickshire, at Coventry, Saturday, Dec. 4. Warwickshire, at Warwick, Monday, Dec. 6. Buckinghamshire, at Aylesbury, Thursday, Dee. 9. DECLARATION OF OF INSOLVENCY. &TM'S, Fazomuez, Penny.street, Portsmouth, coach proprietor. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Sanersius., Jolts Pickle Herring, Tooley-street. Southwark, French burr and millstone merchant, from Aug. 24 to Sept. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Cornmisioners. Tows*, EDWAILD, Bicester. Oxfordshire ' tea dealer, from Aug. 24 to Sept. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Tazuaanr, loam*, Pontyberem. Liangendeirne, Carmarthen shire, shopkeeper, Sept. 7, at eleven, at the Lion Royal Hotel. Carmarthen. BANKRUPTS. Bonney, Joan Gnome, Cooper's.row, Tower-hill, wine merchant, to surrender, Aug. 20, at ten 27, at twelve, and Sept. 28 at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Henson, Bouverie-streee, Fleet-street. MATIIER. JOSITH, Salford, Lancashire, builder, Sept. 7,8, and 28, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Manch ester. Attorneys, Messrs. Ellis and Walmesley, Chancery-lane; and Messrs. Lonsdale and Thomas, King.street, Manchester. CONANT, Gxosos, Uley, Gloucestershire, clothier, Aug. 30, 31, and Sept. 28, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, All Saints'-lane, Bris tol. Attorneys, Messrs. Parker and Johnson, Bridge Parade, Bristol. Teams, Wri.usat. and STOPFORD, JOSHUA, Andemkaw, Lancashire, hat-manufacturers, Sept. 6, 7. and 28, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attorneys, Messrs. Makinson and Sanders, Mid dle Temple; and Mr. J. Makinson, Brown -street, Manchester. Pausal', Joao, Sydllng St. Nicholas, Dorsetahire. miller, Aug. 21, 25, and Sept. 28, at eleven, at the Antelope Inn, Drches ter. Attorneys, Messrs. Alexander and Son, Carey-street ; and Mr. C. B. Henning, Dorchester. 31.Loucarreo, Ansonio, Bolton-le-Moors ' Lancashire, tailor, Sept. 7, at three, 8, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester, .d 211, at two, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton-10-i oral oors. Attorneys, Megan. Mine and Parry, Temple; and Messrs. Drina and Hibbert, Bolton.le- Moors. Btu., Wit.r.ust, Birmingham, brass cock founder, Aug. 26, at two, 27, and Sept. 28. at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Temple-cow, Birmingham. Attorneys, Messrs. Clarke. Rickards. and hied calf, Lincoln's Inn-fickle ; and Messrs. Tyndal and Rawlins, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 7, M. G. Needle, Wood-street, Cliespside, tea dealer, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-Sept. 7, C. T. Jones, Sloane-street, Knightsbridge, horse dealer, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-Sept. 8. S. John, Penzance, Cornwall.money scrivener, at ten, at the Mounts B ay and Western Hotel, Pen. rinse-Sept. 27. J. Thomas, Huddersfield, York, grocer, at eleven. at the Sessions House , Wakefield-Sept. 17, S. Huddles ton, Ardwick, Manchester, hay dealer, at eleven, at the York Hotel. Manchester-Aug.27,J. R. Appleby, Bath, soap maker, at one, at the Greyhound Inn, Bath-Sept. 14, W. Lowe, Burton upon Trent, Stafford, ironmonger, at twelve, at the Three Queens Inn, Berton upon Trent-Sept. 8, J. Spanton. York, bookseller, at twelve, at the office of Messrs. Blanchard and Richardson, soli citors, York-Sept. 9, C. Jervis, Hinckley, Leicester, banker, at one, at the George Inn, Hinckley-Sept. 8, W. Brunk, Leeds, York, victualler, at twelve, at the Commercial-building', Leeds. CERTIFICATES-Sere. 7. E. Allpresu, Watling -street. stationer-W. Rennison, Lower. new, Lambeth-butts, pill-box-maker-T. Whitby, Liverpool, mil ler-J. Archer, Lynn, Norfolk, dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. IL Martin and T. Eccles, Bootle, glue-manufacturers-W, Travis and J. Stopfnrd, Audenshaw, Lancashire, hat.manufac turers-J. Gamble and T. Kidd, Hoid erness, York, bone crushers -R. Johnston and J. and D. Murray, Skipton, Yorkshire, linen drapers-J• Appleton and T. B Stamp. Holborp, surgeons-A. M. Greig and E. R. Cowie, Crewkerne, Somerset, wine-merchants- R. Walmsley and J. Nicholson. Liverpool, bakers-C. Galindo and W. H. Newman, Liverpool-J. Wiliam H. Armstrong, ik J. Coul son. Newcastle-opal-Tyne, goidamkhi....J. Whittle and J. Wood., Wigan, Lancashire, whitesmitbs-W. Wilkinson. G. Hemingway. and J. Taylor, Leeds, scribbling millers-J. Jones and J. M' Lean, Liverpool, pawnbrokers-T. B. Stroud and H. Mew, Bright'. \Allston, Sussex, builders-P. Lave. gen. and) P.-LeW s ittn.• field, edge tool manufacturers-. 1. Wale and J. Pessll.llhumilich, retail butchers-J. and H. Sower, Seymour-plate, isinflkbane, coackunitbs-J. Jump and J. Hancock, Tavistock, Orsin i coach makers-T. Hincbtlife and G. lWake. Howley, Yorkshire" , amid. big union-&..Dorrlosoo and J:Cslivogt....P. Prestqu and W. Wi lows, Melton Mowbray, and T. sad 3, HallCy, Leicester, lace' .. t fv f . :s 1111 .4 . N . „, ,_:... ..... /16Ar , --- ,-- '.- C FAcr itivb i llir - c rivicArz 0 . isaossiezzz.o machine manufacturers—P. NI. and T. F. Bell, Cambridge-Leath, Hackney, coal merchants—U. and T. Iva% Tottenham-cow t road, coach makers—L. W and IL Nevrt , y, I.ll.er%ton, Lanes shire, tallow chandi- rs—S. Goodbody and W. Douglas, North row, Gravenor.i.guare, coach smiths— W. P. Curgairati and S . Picker', Plymouth, spirit merchants—G. Lewis J. Tate, T.lluches, and T. Beacherofr, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, merchants (s, far as regards the said T. Hughes.) TIIE ARMY. Intelligence has been received of the nave arrival of the Bth Regi- Mein of Fom at Halifax. This corps, composed for the most part of recruits from Dublin, embarked at Kingstown early In Jut;t. under the command of the lion. C.A. Cathcart. NATAL INTELLIGENCE. Tbr Friends, Cornforth, from Gaspe, has arrived off Wexford Bar, end is on a sand bank. The Ann, Hunter, from Quebec, bas arrived off Wexford. very leaky, having been on a sand bank. _ _ _ - The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The Provi dence. rot, from Newfoundland, at Bristol; Preston, Jefferson. front Trieste, in Standgate Creek; Bolivar, Denman, from Quebec. and Ann and Sophia, Butcher, from St. Petersburgh, at Belfast. The Wary, Bibb, from Dem , f. supposed to be arrived off Weymouth. The Talbot, Rutherford, from St. Petershurgb, has arrived at Copenhagen, leaky, bound London. DEAL. Auc. 17.—Wind W.—Arrived from the River, and tr mains, the St. George, —, for Ascension. Attivrd and .ailr for the River, the ‘lary and Susan transp'rt. PLYMOUTH. Aim 16 —Wind W N. W. LMOUTH , Auo UST 16. —Wind N. W. Lateran, Auci. 16 —Arriv,tl the Oxford, Prince, from Sa vannah; William, Ritchie, from Quebec ; Liverpool, Naomi, and Bona Fide, Todd, from Archangel; Glenhutnie, Allen. from Si. Petersburgh; George and El zaheth, flicks, from Copeishagri.; June, from Maranham ; Nlargaret and Wdltam, Nrilunn , from New Orleans; and Montezuma, tr.on Philadelphia. DVILIN, Atm. 16.—Arrived the lielviderr, Hall ; Dumcal G.bb, Dennell ; and St. George, Thompson, from Quebec ; and Janie., Wright, from Leghorn. THE DEVIL'S BIIIDGR. This romantic inn overhangs the fearful ptecipice and bridge, which, for the last forty years, has been accounted as one of the wonders of the world. During the summer mouths it is the re-or; of every one who makes the tour of Wales; its contiguity to liatod. the splendid seat of the late Colonel Johnem, has enhanced its pub. licity, inasmuch as being a part of that vast property. " Mine Hostess of this Inn" has the exclusive right to give admission to " Cardigan's adopted Favourite." It is not, perhaps, generally known, that the invaluable library of books—collection of pecnires by all the ancient masters—sculpture in all its varied forms arc still at Hafod. Wales cannot boast of any thing else that at all ars proaches these works of literature and art, the value of which esceetis 30,0001. Hafod is therefore considered one of the lions tat the county, and all those who really have i.r pretend to possess taste, must as a matter of course visit it; the consequence is, a fine yearly I harvest for " Mine Hostess," who is a must attewive woman : I comfort and civility preside throughout the regions of the Dt.eil's Bridge Inn. It is distant twelve miles from Aberystwith, a fashion. able and romantic watering-place, wheie will he found much hos. pitality and comfort. The Devil's Bridge and Hafted sire proud auxiliaries to the watering-place, and seldom a day passes that not less than half a dozen pair of horses take the mountain air front Aberystwith. I have been passing a month in this scene of quietude and repose, and watched the progress of Welsh agriculturists—they are at least half a century behind our English Norfolk ftrinet ; in getting in their hay, they rely mainly on women. The wheat. barley, and oat crops, do not produce as heavy crops as in England. The land generally averages about from ILL to 20s. an acre, while tithes and poor rates are quite as high as old Cobbett can desire. The mountain land is very congenial, for the sheep and grouse appear in great abundance, every thing is cheap, and a retiring tradesman with 5001. a year may live like a little king on the fat of the land. H4R I'IV ELL HqUill4 L l L.,, Hartwell House is about a mile and a half ecorni. ylesbury, and pleasantly situated in a compact park, which had,.`at diffetent pee. riods, been expensively embellished; (conformity to the rearylig tastes of the respective times. At the period it was hired for Louis, it contained many well-furnished spacious apartments, an extensive gallery, and a large and valuable collection of paintings, chiefly por traits, by old masters. The attendants and protegee of Louis and his consort were, from his entry into Hartwell, so numerous, as to require extensive accommodation ; and the gallery a nd otheiapart ments were divided by them into separate suits of rooms, according to their several tastes, to the disorder and damage of th e mansion. As the exile of the emigrants had become protracted, and their re sources drained, the train of Louis's followers became greatly in creased. All the out-houses on the premises that could afford de. cent shelter were converted into chambers for persons who had oc cupied some of the most splendid situations in France. At one time the number of those persons amounted to more than 140 ; anal many of them had become so straitened in their m eans o f procur i ng comfort, as to be obliged to dispose at Aylesbury, of the little va luable. they had seemed most anxious to retain. Louis, during his exile in England, it was reported, received an allowance from the British government, of 20,0001. a-year. The style in which he lived at Hartwell was unostentatious, and closely conformable with the rank he assumed of Count. He had, however, not a few-fo reign visitors, and, among others, Gustav us o f Sweden, who, several times used to pass some days with him. On those occasions, the neighbours who crossed Hartwell-park were often struck with the rare and not unaffecting sight of two ex-Kings promenading the groves together, and ministering, apparently, to each other con. dolence and consolation. Of English visitors the number was few, and the Marquess of Buckingham the chief and moat frequent. Forming among themselves an extensive and exclusive society, the exiles generally kept apart from neighbourhood associations ; but the character they sustained throughout the neighbourhood, from the highest of them to the lowest generally, was respectable. Of Louis little was known beyond the limits of the mansion, except that he was of a cultivated and judicious mind, with much ur. banity of mannen,—fond of the pursuits of elegant literature but equally fond of the less intellectual pleasures of the table:. The character of his brother Charles did not develope itself at Hartwell, as it had at Holyroud.house, and the other places of his residence, beyond the pale, although he, of all the party, was most accustomed to appear in public, by riding abo ut the country. While Louis was resident at Hartwell, the decease of his consort took place, and her remains were conveyed to a temporary resting. plate in Westminster Abbey, till transferred to the neturoleum of the Royal Family in From. Louis sustained the loss of his QUMr with fortitude ; his brotherCharles,whoni death deprived of a favourite mistress, was plunged, by his loss, into inconsolable grief. ITo this occurrence has been ascribed the commencement of that change of mental frame of which his spiritual companions availed themselves, and by which they gradually transformed e character of levity into that of a devotee and a despot. An unexpected flood of light, beaming forth on the prospects of the Bourbons, the style and spirits of Louis became more brilliant, and when his return to France appeared approaching to certainty, he began to assume, at Hartwell, the state of a King. On the Sunday before he left that plans, he had, in conformity, with the fashion of the French Court. a dinner of ceremony in public. He who, till this period, had long remained obsure and unregarded, was elevated at once into exalted notice and respect. Addresses of congratulation were presented to him from Aylesbury and neighbouring places ; and on his trium. phal departure from Hartwell, as he passed through the former town, he was greeted with the sight of the white flag waving on the summit of the market-house, and escorted by a numerous cavalcade of persons from the neighbourhood, who accompanied him many miles on his road to London. Before leaving Hartwell, Louis in. vited Sir George Lee to visit him at die Tuileries ; but it was not until some time after that Sir George pmeeeded to avail himself of the invitation. Soon after his arrival in Paris ' having announced himself to the proper officer of the Court, and solicited a private au dience of his Majesty, he was desired to call next day for an answer. The next day he called accordingly, but he found the officer unpre pared with an answer, and he and his attendants in confusion. Sir George became confounded, too, and was perplexed in his at tempts to account for his awkward reception. It was not, however. long after his return to his hotel, that the occasion was sufficiently known. Tidings had arrived and spread, that Buonaparte had landed from Elba ; and while poor Sir George Lee was thus pain. fully frustrated in his design of congratulating the King on his ac cession to the palate of his ancestors, the poor King, in an infinitely more painful strain, was bustling to quit his palace at a moment's warning, and to flee for refuge to the frontiers. ..* • COURSE OF RXC I Amsterdam l2 71 CF. Ditto at sight l4 6 Rotterdam...l U 12 71 Antwerp 11 6 Hambiirgh !► U 14 1 Altana ... 21 U 141 11 Paris, 3day'ssight 2S 63 Ditto —2 U ss PS Madrid CAI; 36 i Dareelona Bilboa .341 IANGE, Avast 17. Gibraltar... 476 Leghorn 441 Genoa ... $5 OD Venice • Naples palenigto hid pa. us - Llabeas ... ..-44 . Rio janti .. ate 1; Cork le .I.ov AIM