Star. — London, England, 1830-06-17 00:00:00

For CALCUTTA, to sail on the 110th of August, —A, THE first clue, river -built, double-sterned Ship, CATHERINE, 600 Tons, Capu B. FENN ; loading in tie East India Docks. For Freight or Passage apply to Captain Fenn, at Messrs. D. and A. Wilkinson's, St. Michael's Alley ; or to TOMLIN and MAN, 44, Cornhill. BOMBAY. THE LADY RAFFLES , Burthen 600 Tone, WM. TUCKER, Commander, will sail from Ports mouth for that place on the let of July. Lying in the East India Export Dock. For Freight or Passage apply to JOHN FIRM and Co. 3, Freeman's Court, Cornblll. FOR BOMBAY DIRECT, Will sail from Portsmouth on the 31st of July, 7, THE SIR EDWARD PAGET, Burthen 500 Tons, WM. BOURCHIER, Commander. Lying in the East India Dock. For Freight or Passage apply to JOHN PIRIR and Co. 3, Freeman's Cows, CornMll. To sail from GRAVESEND on the Slat July. Direct for CALCUTTA, ...T. THE DAVID SCOTT, JAMES JACKSON, • H. C. S. Commander, lying in the East India Dock. Burthen 800 Tons. For Freight or Passage apply to Messrs. Fairße, Bonham, and Co. 9, Broad-street Buildings ' • to Mr. M. Gilmore, at the Jeru salem Coffee-house ; to Joseph Horsley, 7, Milker-square ; or to JOHN PIRIE and Co. 3, Freeman's -court, Cornhill. Entered out, and has great part of her Cargo on board, For HOBART TOWN and SYDNEY, To sail positively the 20th June, ' — 'THE fine Teak Ship RESOURCE, burthen 500 Tons, HENRY SHUTTLEWORTH, Commander, (late of the Hon. Company's Service.) Lying in the St. Kathe rine's Dock. Has a Poop, and very superior accommodations for passengers, and will carry a Surgeon. For Freight or Passage apply to the Commander on board ; to John Campbell, Esq. I, White Lion -court, Cornhill ; or to JOHN PIRIE and Co. 3, Freeman's -court, Cornhill. To follow the RESOURCE, For HOBART TOWN and LAUNCESTON, VAN DIEMEN'S LAND, .7. . THE beautiful fast-sailing Ship THOMAS ° l . LAWRIE, Al, WM. LANGDON. R.N. Com. mander. Burthen 300 Tons. Lying in the St. Katherine Dock. Has a Poop, and superior accommodations for cabin and steerage passengers. Fur Freight and Passage apply to John Campbell, Esq. White Lion-court, Cornhill; or to WALTER BUCHANAN, No. 4, Leadenhall-street. HORTICULTURAL IMPROVEMENT. AS Spring approaches, the laryw of destructive In sects are propagated in infinite multitudes, and with amazing rapidity, to the great injury of the young shoots of Trees, Vines, Plants, and indeed every species of vegetation put into motion and growth by the genial influence of the season. These anbnalculas make the greatest havoc hi forcing houses, wall trees, hot frames, Sts as they can endure any degree of heat, bet speedily perish from moisture. By the use of READ'S PATENT GARDEN SYRINGE, these insects may be easily destroyed, and plants of the most delicate description preserved in a healthy and thriving state. Water or any other liquid may be applied in various , densities, from a fine dew to that of a powerful current. The Horticultural Society of London have conferred their Medal on the Patentee for the invention, and it is highly recommended by all experienced persons to the attention of Noblemen, Gentlemen, Nurserymen, and every person to whom successful gardening is an object either of pleasure, luxury, or profit. Manufactured and sold, price isos. by J. Read, 35, Regent Circus, Piccadilly, London. In addition to the above salaries and allowances paid in 1792, the Judges of the several Courts were remunerated also b fees, the amount of which received by e a ch i s no t kno wn . Th e Judges de. rive no emolument from such source at present. Treasury Chambers, June 9. GEO. R. DAWSON. BUCKINOHA\I PALACE. Return of all Sums of Money advanced since the last Return, for the Repairs and Alterations of Buckingham Palace, and for an Estimate of what further Sums may be required to complete the Alterations and Repairs of Buckingham Palace. The amount paid, according to the Returns laid before the House of Commons on the 13th of -- -- May, 1829, was a• • £346,283 0 0 There has since been paid by the Commissioners of Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues Total paid.. £460.359 0 0 No estimate has been submitted by the architect to the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury since that presented to the House of Commons in May, 1829. The amount of that estimate was .. .8496,169 Whitehall Treasury Chambers, June 4. EL R. DAWSON. Apportioned Charge Tons of Ezpenee of for Consuls' Salaries Shipping. Consuls. on every 500 Tons of Shipping. --. /,. s. d. t. s. d. Russia 183,400 3,400 0 01 9 5 0 Sweden 12,249 1,000 0 0 1 45 8 0 Norway Denmark 91,084 600 0 0 3 2 6 Prussia 68,738 1,700 0 0 12 12 0 Germany 113,822 1,500 0 6 10 0 Portugal Spain Holland France 94,01)0 6,500 0 0 34 15 0 Italy 49,083 5,000 0 0 51 0 0 United States ... 102,044 9,600 0 0 46 0 0 Austria By almost the whole of the speakers it was argued that the Con. sub and Vice-Consuls of England had, before 1825, been paid by fees alone, whereas, in 1792, some of the principal Consuls had sa. laries besides their fees, amounting in the whole to 10 , 2461. in the year, and in'lB2l the s alaries had been increased to 30,3251. for 70 Consuls, and Consuls-General. There is no list of Vice-Consuls in 1792, but in 1821 there were ;228 British Vice-Consuls, nearly, the whole of them mercantile men of the most respectable classes, and none of them receiving salaries, but receiving fees in pro. portion to the duty done by them. The great evil of the Bri tish Consular System in 1825 was the arbitrary charges by the Con. suls and Vice-Consuls at each port, there being no table by which they should regulate their fees, and each Consul charged what he pleased. 930 133 GOO by ..£460.359 0 0 Country. Station. Title. the tact to the Lords Year• rd to the House of _.„.....„ --- Mexico ( Mexico Consul-General £2,000 .A 1496,169 San Blas Via-Consul 500 R. DAWSON. Vera Cruz Ditto 500 Tampico Ditto 500 Guatemala Guatemala 'Consul 1,500 Colombia Bogota Consul-General 2,000 Carthagena Consul 1,500 *bate on the Con. Maracaibo Ditto 1,250 he expense nt Co. La Gusyra Ditto 1,250 sadors, was 4 per Panama Ditto 1,250 rted to Colombia. Guayaquil Ditto 1,000 Puerto Cabello Ditto 800 £277,281 0 0 Monte Video Monte Video Ditto 1,250 ~ 10,960 0 0 Buenos Ayres Buenos Ayres Consul-General 2,500 PER ANNUM. Ditto Vice. Consul 700 ... 5,000 0 0 Chili es) 1,000 0 0 Ditto Vice-Consul 700 at Conception Consul 1,000 ... 2,000 0 0 Coquimbo Ditto I 1,250 1,506 0 0 Peru— •••• - • • Lima Consul-General 2,500 ... 1,230 0 0 Ditto Vice Consul 700 ... 1,250 0 0 „,_, . Arequipa Consul 1,250 n .. 1,250 0 0 ath .. Port-au-Prince Ditto 1,200 ... 1,000 0 0 Ditto Vice-Consul 500 ... 800 0 0 r ape Heiden Ditto 400 ... 1,250 0 0 I NEW POLICE. Return of the the Metropolitan Police, with the number of Divi. Mons, and an Estimate of the Population in each Division, June 1, 1830 : A—Whitehall; force, 113; population, 5,893. B—Westn.inster ; force, 168; population, 51,618. C—St. James's ; force, 188 ; population, 91,418. D-3lary.la.bonne ; force, 170 ; population, 85,010. B—Holborn • force, 108 ; population, 73,208. F—Covent.gt:rden ; force, 166 ; population, 61,618. G—Finsbury ; force, 235; population, 102,561. H—Whitechapel ; force, 191 ; population, 111,382. K—Stepney ; force, 297 ; population, 113516. L—Lambeth ; force, 191 ; population, 45,616. M—Southwark ; force, 189; population, 78,169. N—lslington ; force, 251; population, 74,455. P—Camberwell ; force, 219 ; population, 61,967. R—Greenwich ; force, 207 ; population, 72,:i40. B—Hampstead; force, 217 ; population, 70,260. T—Kensington ; force, 173 ; population, 49,668. V—Wandsworth ; force, 171 • population , 57,532. Total force, 3,314 ; total popu lation, 1,212.191. The population is estimated according to the Parliamentary Returns of the year 1821. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, aitsiNGHALL-STREET. TO•MOSHOW. 1111. H. T. T. Ryan, Pitfield-swat, Horton, grocer J. Humberstone, White Lion-street, Pentonville, cheeseman C. Sheppard, Exeter-street, Chelsea, grocer J. Spear, Keppel.mews, Bedford-square, job ma5ter........ S. James, Everett-street, Rinsell.square, grocer J. Millet, Wood-atreet, Cheapside, warehouseman .. A. Phillips, City-road, watch manufacturer J. Hudson and Co. White Lion.street, Spits'fields, silk manufacturer . • W. Parry and C. Berry, Oxford-street, upholsterers R. Johnston, New-street-square, brass founder L. J. Lawater, Camomile-street, merchant J. Orford, Britannia -street, City-road, builder. J. Hardy, Sproughton, Suffolk, tattle salesman G. Brown, East India Chambers, Leadenhall-at. scrivener Z. Skyring, Primrose -street, Bishopsgate-streeccarpenter J. Chervet, Orenville-street, Brunswick -K. coal-merchant E. Cherry, Aldermanbury, livery-stable-keeper W. Potter and Co. Blackman-street, Southwark, horse dealer M. Hyslop, Tokenliouse.yard, merchant J. Searle, bombard, street, bill.broker. R. Johnston, Water -street, coal-merchant. A. M. Johnson, West Smithfield, victualler J. T. Cordingley, Lombard.street,lacetnan H. Kain, Tyssen-place, Kinglland.road, granary - keeper... J. Hobbs, Arlington-place, St. John -street, ironmonger... W. R. W. King, Hosier-lane, timplate worker • .. H. Crutch and A. Crutch, Lowdwater, Bucks, paper makers E. Woodward, Chelmsford, linen draper ... S. S. Gower, Caterham, Surrey, farmer J. Hagar and T. Hagar, Morton, Yorkshire, paper makers J. Robertson, Exmouth-street, Clerkenwell, roar W. Webster, High.street, Whitechapel, perfumer . A. Rivers and T. Riven, Bgham, Surrey, brewers L. Lloyd, Skinner -street, Snow-hill, furrier T. hlillgate, Friday-street, Manchester warehouseman J. Hilton, Newman-street, lodging-house-' -^-- 3 11 3 12 3 12 3 2 3 2 3 12 3 11 APPROVED FAMILY MEDICINES. Sold by By trLsa and Co. Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 136, New Bostdjtreet, and 220, Regent.streot ; Odling, Oxford.street ; Bayley and Co. 17, Cockspur-street ; Win. dos, 61, Bishopsgme.without ; Chalk, 47, Minories ; Easum, 27, Aldgate ; and Odling, 159, Borough. 11R. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER is universally LL approved by the Profession and the Public, and is adminis. tcred with equal success in Fever, Inflammatory Diseases, Measles, Pleurisy, Sore Throats, Rheumatism, &c. When given in Colds, Catarrhs, &c. it is generally found to check their progress, or shorten their duration. In Packets, 2s. 9d. and 245. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.—As a mild and effectual remedy in all those Affections which have their origin in a morbid 3ction of the Liver and Binary organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head-ache, Flatulence, Heartburn, Constipation, &c. these Pills (which do not contain Mercury in any shape) have met with more general approval than any other Medicine ; they are found -:':d acknowledged to be a most invaluable Medicine in tropical cli. :::arcs. Ir. Boxes, a 2s. 9d. 44. 6d. 115. and 225. TOWERS' FLUID EXTRACT OF BARK. In the Fluid L'etr.tct of Bark are combined the fine and essential qualities of the pat st Peruvian Bark, viz. the Quinnine, Chinchonine, and value. H. astringent principle In a concentrated state ; it thus affords the readiest means of preparing Bark Draughts of any strength with the unt•.rst facility. In Bottles at •2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and I is. El' If E ROI LL'S NERVOUS DROPS—are much used by 1:•ost who are afflicted with Nervous affections ; such as Lowness of Spirits, Fainting Fits, Hysterical and Spasmodic Diseases, Debility asd relaxation of the System, and are highly extolled by those who have bad recourse to them. In Bottles at 4s. 61 I Is. and 225. HICKMAN'S PILLS FOR GRAVEL, STONE. &c.—This Medicine has been long approved for the relief of affections of the littlacys and Bladder, which are attended with the formation of cravel, Calculus, and those pains of the Back and Loins which ac. , :otrpany these affections ; they allay the pain, neutralize the acid is the means of forming the concretion, and are found to sue. •eed when most remedies of the kind have altogether failed. In Boxes at 2s. 9d. and 11s. BUTLER'S IMPROVED DAFFY'S ELIXIR.—This Pre. ttion (made with the finest Brandy) will be found much superior t) vy other. Purchasers are requested to ask for " Butler's Daffy's Elixir," and to observe their name on the Government Stamp. In .:31 pint Bottles at 2s. 9d. TOWERS' SOLUTION OF CAMPHOR.—The Solution of tr::;r•hor is an elegant preparation of one of the best Medicines of tat whole 3lateria Medica, by which pure Camphor may be given the fluid form of a Draught or Julep. It thus produces refresh. sleep, cases pain, calms the system, removes recent colds, and tit - ten be given with effect where opiates wholly fail. In Bot. 'ts At 2%. 9ti. 4s. 6d. and lls. l'EttlirS ESSENCE FOR TOOTH AND EAR ACHE— ' at been found of such extreme service in relieving Tooth and Ear. ..he, that it has been commented upon most favourably in several 3 1,lical Journals ; it affords instantaneous relief, and generally pre. tens any recurrence of pain. In Bottles at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. M ATURE is a Mysterious Treasury. It possesses 11 innumerable blessings for human kind, and produces an an ....!me for every disorder incident to the human frame. This trea -ary•, with all it, invaluable riches, is the proper study of Medical Scicyce ; and it requires the most laborious research to discover and .:z3•zlape all its various mysteries. 'Cur twenty years has our successful experience been directed to :nt treatment of a certain class of disorders, and we pledge ourselves !a the removal of Syphilis, from its incipient symptoms to the re motest stages, characterised by every doubt, and whatever malig '3l"4. The intricate and much neglected diseases of the Urethra, have been carefully and studiously considered, as have also those 4 elicate and important sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. lot infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether as .riling truni the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the iitu a l bias of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety, or the more dcrming results of a propensity to practices " which shun the light ; " ti.t progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of 'ke animal powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and more "specially to such as are asi irasts for coanubial pleasures, we cartmly recommend our Commentaries-Ist, the " sEgis of Life," • commeatary on Sexual Debility; 2d," The Syphilist," a popular • .eatise tot Lues Veneres, &c. and 3d," Hygeiana," exclusively !iresseil to Females ; the perusal of which must prove beneficial moral happiness. I • hcsr Hooks may be had of Sherwood, Paternoster-row; and k.:11 Toe. 29, Pall-mall ; Onwyn, Catherlscostreet, Strand, Lon- J"l' Sutherland, No. 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh; Porter, 72, ' 'Num' street, Dublin ; and of all Booksellets.—( Price 51.) P. mcdies can be forwarded to arty part ol the world ; Patient xri•ing for the same will please to radon a lank Note. Attendance at home for consultation as stool. BOSS and Co. M. li.S. Surgeon, No.ll, lisuverie-street, Fleet .trvet, London. 1 ~, L. When the Bill passed in 1825, the error of Mr. Canning was in preventing mercantile gentlemen from acting as Consuls, and in ap. pointing a class olgentlemen, who, from their Parliamentary and Aristocratic connection, were recommended for the offices, with handsome salaries, as being very convenient on many accounts for them to hold : and, if reference is made to the present holders of these appointments, the cause of the gteat increase of salaries from 30,3231. (paid to 70 Consuls in 1821) to 121.8201. the amount of this year's estimate paid to 79 Consuls and Consuls-General. We subjoin the Tables of Fee which British Consuls and Vice- 1 Consuls are now authorised by the Act to charge the British sub. jects in foreign ports ; and we shall endeavour to give, at a future 1 11 1 10 1 11 1 12 1 II 1 10 I 2 Hay: Hay, Beasts. ISheep and Lambs 11,360 Pip .. ..... ............ .... 140 Beef 3s 34 to 41 1d Veal. Mutton --Ss 10d 4s 24 Pork 4s Od St Od Lamb Hay (pa load), £2 10s. to £4 Straw, £2 Ss. to .12 121. 151. Clover, £3lO s. to Al Cs ST. JA MRS'S HAY-MARKET, Jona 17. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay. 12 Os. to £2 los. Useful £2 102. to 413 10s. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass .13 las. to AS Os. Clover Hay, ,t 3 10s. to £5 Ss. Ntw £2 10s. to se3. Oat Straw, .C 2 is. to is 10s Wheat -, £2 10s. to it 12s. per load of 34 tresses. FARRINGDON 3IARKET, Joss 17. Prices per h. to the consumer. Baar—Finest Roasting, 71d. and ad. Do. Boiling, 3d. and Sid. Equal quantity of each, 64. Rump Steaks, 90. and led. Beef Steaks, 6d. Rump of Beef, 7d. Wang beg, 74. and 714. Haunch, 74. Saddle, Gid. Loin, 61d Shoulder, 6d. Neck, Sid. Breast, 41d. VIAL—Leg, aid. and 71d. Fillet, Pd. and 914. Lola, 74d. Breast, 74. Malkin, 514. =did. Peas, od. to 71d. USN ide aid. and 9d. erre been carefully and studiously consmerea, as nave also tuose : -•- , r 1.161.4411,, PISMO. A, YOIo.G. •••••••••••••• .. " Beasts .. 602 i Cable! lar - les - i&Xides - Weir'fees -- amounting in the who to 10,2451. in the " ii. - ii;0 " IP/ 7 11:E r a ' st India Chambers, Leadenhall-at. scrivener 3 10 312 4 elicate and important sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. year, and in*lB2l the salaries had been increased to 30,3251. for 70 Z. Skyring, Primrose -street, Bishopsgate-street 'carpenter... 3 11 Sh e and and Lambs 11,360 I Pip .. ..... ............ .... 140 • 'le inkrmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether as 3s Ild to 41 44 Veal . Consuls, and Consuls-General. There is no list of Vice-Consuls J. Chervet, Grenville-street, Brunswick - sq. trial-merchant 2 11 B ee f assing front the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere-the in 1792, but in 1821 there were ;228 British Viee.Consuls, nearly B. Ch erry , - a ‘tur4/ bias of constitution-the imprudence of gaiety, or the more Aldermanbury, livery-stable-keeper ..5s Od 6s o 1 -1 the whole of them mercantile men of the most respectable classes, %V. Potter and Co. Blackman-street, Southwark, horse dealer 3 10 Lamb .I.lraner results of a propensity to practices " which shun the and none of them receiving salaries, but receiving fees in pro- M. Hyslop, Tokenhouse-yard, merchant ... 2 2 Hay (per load), £2 10s. to X 4 15s. Clover, X3lO a. to Al es 2 2 Straw, X 2 Ss. to X 2 12s. . .;`. light .." ti.t progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of J. Searle, Lombard , street, bill-broker. • portion to the duty done y them. The great evil of the Bd. 'tie animal powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and more tish Consular System in 1825 was the arbitrary charges hy the Con. B. Johnston, Water -street, coal-merchant. 2 11 Upland Meadow i an . 1 5 R s !! Grass .. , pecially t,) such as are as; liana for cosnubial pleasures, we . sub and Vice-Consuls at each port, there being no table by which A. M. Johnson, West Smithfield, victualler . 2 10 ST. J A MRS'S HAY-MARKET, Jima 17. care,tly rurommend our Commentaries-lit, the " adis of Life,' they should regulate their fees, and each Consul charged what be J. T. Cordingley, Lombani.street,lacetnan 2 2 Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, 12 Os. to X 2 los. Useful , , ditto, £ 47 foes. t to xs 4B3 o4 l . os. a F o i v n e e r U ti p a l y a - c..numentay on Sexual Debility; 24," The Syphilist," a popular „ leased. H. Kain, Tyssen-place, Kingsland.road, granary-keeper... 2 1 1; . 1 ,X 2 10s. to £3. Oat Straw X 2 is. to 12 10s Wheat 1 I erase WI LUL'i Veneres, &c. and 3d, " Hygeiana," exclusively Y When the Bill passed in 1825, the error of Mr. Canning was in J. Hobbs, Arlington-place, St. John -street, ironmonger... ” ay . ; lressett Cu Females ; the perusal of which must prove bene fi cial grew, 462 10s. to Ail 12s. per load Of 36 tresses. preventing mercantile gentlemen front acting as Consuls, and in asp. W. R. W. King, Hosier-lane, tin.plate worker . .. 1 12 their mural happiness. 1 11 pointing class of gentlemen, who, from their Parliamentary and H. Crutch and A. Crutch, Londwater, Bucks, paper makers 1. 4.0. Books may be had of Sherwood, Paternoster - row; and Aristocratic connection, were recommended for the offices, with E. Woodward, Chelmsford, linen draper .. ll2 FARRINGDON MARKET, June 17. Lb ipple 29, Pall-mall ; Onwyn, Catherlanstreet, Strand, Lon. handsome salaries, as being very convenient on many accounts for S. S. Goner, Caterham, Surrey, farmer . .. 1 11 Prices pee Ik. to the consumer. Jni. ; Sutherland, No. 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; Porter, 72, them to hold : and, if reference is made to the present holders of J. Hagar and 'l'. Hagar, Morton, Yorkshire, paper makers 1 10 Base-Finest Roasting, 711 d. and ad. 110. Boiling, 3d. and ' .ratton street, Dublin ; and of all Booseliefs.-( Price 51.) these appointments, the cause of the geese increase of salaries J. Robertson, Exmouth-street, Clerkennell, roar I" medics can be forwarded to any part of the mood ; Patient- pr o m 30,3231. (paid to 70 Consuls in 1821) to 121.8201. the amount W. Webster, High-street, Whitechapel, perfumer . .. 1 12 Beef Steaks, 6d. Rump of Beef, 7d. Warni ft Afirn es .... A fliflg for the same will please to enclose a Hank Note. of this year's estimate paid to 79 Consuls and Consuls-General. A. Rivers and T. Rivers, Egham, Surrey, brewers 14. Lloyd, Skinner -street, Snow-hill, furrier 111 Leg, 7d. and 7Sd. Haunch, 7d. Saddle, Gjd. Lein, 614. 1 10 Shoulder. 64. Neck, 50. Breese, 444. VIAL-Leg, Sid. , . Attendance at home Mr consultation as until. ' We subjoin the Tables of Fee which British Consul. and Via - 1.. Mitigate, and (JOSS and Co. %I.R.S. Surgeon, Na char e 11, Bauverie- street , Fleet-1 Consuls me now authorised by the Act to e s the British sub - T. Frid ay-street , Manchester vramhousenaan.. .trvet, London. jects in foreign ports ; and we shall endeavour to give, at a future J. Pillion, Newnian-street, lodging-house.keeper 1 3 an d 64, p lug , od„ to sid. Lassa ea, sid. an d t ad. ' , 1 . . g . 4 11. / • s i •;v.O , N t 7 ~ ..,. ... , ,L, ... •. . . :.•..,,.,.0...„.,„.. _ ~. ---------- - = - ---,00:7-7--- - --- ... /.10" .TA,_ (~.1-:--„.. .2.0 ISV -' -4410) ./LIM or INlOllkurb 2 . 0 op/ C ' • ; . ; 7 - - ' .. - tar PRICE 7D. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1830. N°. 13,502. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. JUDGES' SALARIES. An Aecosnt of the Salar/6nd Allowances received in the year 1792, by each of the Ju of the Exchequer, King's Bench, and Court of Common P ; and from what sources paid ; and the Salary and Allowances paid in 1829. T. 4 1829. ,£.I '4OOO tat iarg MOO 10000 5300 time, the Fees charged by the American, French, and Dutch Con suls foe the same duties : (0 of Geo. IV. c. M.) Schedule of Fees now chargeable by British Consuls. Certificate of Landing Goods 2 Dollars. Signature of Ships' Manifests.... Certificate of Origin of Produce.... Bill of Health.. • • Muster Roll of Ships' Company ..... .. 2 Do. Attestations of a Signature Administering of an Oath Seal of Office, and Signature of every other Document Bottomry, or Arbitration Bond 2 Noting a Protest Ordcr of Survey Do. Do. Da Do. Extendm port rieteat, le Seim . I Do. Visa of I Do. Valuation of Goods Attending Sales, one-half per cent. where a charge for valuing Las '"r--• been made, otherwise one per cent. Is charged : Attendance on Shipwrecks, per day 5 Dollars. Opening a Will .... . .. .. 5 Do. Receipt and Management of Property 2i per cent. We allude to another branch of the Consular charge to show the increase. Statement of the Salaries and Allowances of his Majesty's Agents and Consul-Oenerals in the Barbary States, in 1791, in 1821, and in 1850. In 1791. In 1821. In 1830. ,t. Toingien llBO Consul-Gen. 2OOO Vice-Consuls Magadore 5OO Tetuan 3OO Algiers 3300 Consul. Gen... .. 2OOO Vice-Consul 3OO At Bona At Orain 3OO 3200 Tut i r .. 800 'Consul-Gen.. 1800 Vice-Consul Vice-Consul — Tripoli ....... ..... 380 Bilerta . 2300 'Consul-Gen 1800 Vice-Consul 5OO At Benguze..... 4OO Bauman • • -- 2700 Amount £2960 ,C 3103 £13,700 It will be seen by the above statement of the Consular Charges for the Barbary States, how the increase hu taken place to the pre sent amount of 13,7001. exclusive of fees, which, however, must be few. But it becomes matter of serious consideration to a Govern ment desirous of reducing the scale of its expenditure, whether the present establishment ought to be continued. The most objectionable charge, as regards the amount of Consuls' Salaries, appears to be the appointments in the new States of South America, amounting to 30,5001. the sum which in 1821 paid the whole Consuls of Great Britain : KING'S BZWCIII. Chief Juatice - —-- ---- Puisne Judgejs, each In additiott to these salaries, the second Judge of the King's Bench also receives an ancient fee of 101. per term, or 401. per annum, in respect of his labour Lod trouble in giving charge to the grand jury, and pro. nouncing judgment in the said court against malefac tors; payable out of the fines, forfeitures, penalties,' and compositions in the Court of King's Bench. Cossitcat PLaAS. Chief Justice .... Puling Judges, each EXCHEQUER. _ Chief BantTn ----- -- • . Barons, each....... . The Chief Baron and Barons of the Court of Exchequer receive, in addition to the above daries, an annual allowance of 171. 10s. Bd. for stationary, payable by the. Usher of the Bache- quer, out of annual grants of Parliament. 1'500( 1,400( CONSULAR CHARGES. In the report of Mr. Hume's Speech in the Debate on the Con. sular Charges, on Friday last, it was stated that the expence nt Co. lombia, exclusive of 6,0001. or 7,0001. for Ambassadors, was 4 per cent. on the value of all the merchandise exported to Colombia. The returns are as follow : Official Value of Exports to Colombia.. Amount of Consular Salaries .. PER ANNUM. Viz.--In Colombia, there is a Minister at . 5,000 0 0 And a Secretary of Legation (besides contingencies) 1,000 0 0 And besides these, there are one Consul-General at Bogota Do. one Consul-General at Caraccas ....... 1,506 0 0 Do. one Consul-General at Muracaito Do. one Consul-General at La Guayra........ Do. one Consul-General at Panama .. Do. one Consul-General at Guayaquil.. . l,OOO 0 0 Do. one Consul. General at Porto Cabello BOO 0 0 Do. one Consul.Gencral at Making a total charge of ....... X 10,300 0 0 Whilst there Is no Consul in England from Colombia. There Is a mistake in the report in stating that the Consuls in Europe charge a per centage on the British goods landed there ; it was stated that if the expence paid to Consuls was apportioned to the number of tons of British shipping enkred oldwirds from Great Britain for the different countries in Europe and to the United States of America, it would be found that a very large per centage fell on the shipping ; and we subjoin a statement of the amount of the Consular Charge which would fall on every 500 tons of British shipping. For example, the number of tons of British ship. ping sent to Sweden in one year (1829) was 12,249, and the Consular Salaries were 1,1001, being at the rate of 451. Bs. for every 500 tons of shipping; and at different rates to other countries, as the annexed table will show. STATEMENTS of EXPENSES of CONSULS In FOREIGN PARTS, compared with British Shipping entered Outwards for such Foreign Countries, in the year ending 3th January, 1830. !2000 , 1500; .e. 1180 1180 930 ISO TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sia,—The time has arrived when a contest between the preju dices of the past and the improvemerits for the future cannot he longer avoided ; nor Is it for the interest of any party that it should be postponed to a later period ; for at this moment all individn,s of every party, are suffering in mind, body, and estate, by fe isting chaotic and irrational state of the four great departivet.t • British society--that is, in the production of wealth, and in its (J.,- trifistion ; in the of the character of the whole pot ul - lion, and in the foreign and domestic government of the cuon , rji, arising from the anal-arrangement of the three preceding .lepart. mans. It is, therefore, now my intention to meet these difficulte s fairly and openly, and, as it Is most desirable to prevent the cen tinusnee of the existing suffering of the industrious classes, fel a month, or a week, or even a day longer than is absolutely neces, ary, I deem It a duty to all classes to bring this subject forward in the most prominent manner in my power, that the public may ascertain whether or not the condition of the people in this country can be int. proved by measures practicable for the government to adopt. Fur this purpose it is now my intention to place before all classes, in th.e metropolis, the whole extent of the change which is absolutely ne cessary, before any permanent relief can be obtained for the existing distress and increasing evils of society. I will therefore give a course if lectures explanatory of an entire new /tate of society, in which there will be no motive created to the existence of any crime—no poverty, or the least apprehension of it—a beneficial interchange of counno ditiee—no desire to possess individual wealth, honour, or privilege, not common to the human nee- .no prostitution, but the most pun. chastity, and universal good, and kind and c h ar i ta bl e feelings. This superior state of society will arise from the application to practice of a knowledge of the laws of human nature, and of the experience of the past history of mankind, which will effect an entire change of the existing ignorant and vicious circumstances which are now al. lowed to form the character and influence the conduct of all rete , , for intelligent, virtuous, and altogether superior arrangements, in which it is proposed that all succeeding generations shall be placid from birth to death. That all classes may have the means of fairly investigating these all-important subjects for themselves, I will deliver in my Luna*. doom, No. 2, Leicester-place, Leicester-square, three Courses of Lectures, of four Lectures each, die first Course upon Sunday morn. ings, at eleven o'clock; the second on Wednesdays, at half past two o'clock • and the third on Fridays, at eight o'cl oc k i n t h e evening pre cisely. To make the greatest progress in the shortest time in a knowledge cf the sub)ject, explanations will be Oven to questions publicly asked by the audience, but tiro questions and explanations not to occupy more than an hour—The same Lec ture will be repeated on the Sundays, Wednesdays, and Fridays ; the first Course to commence on Sunday, the 19th ; the second, Wednesday, the 22d; and the third, Friday, the 24th instant. —Admission to the Sunday morning lectures as usual; to the se cond course on Wednesday, at half-past two o'clock, by ticket, which will admit a Gentleman and Lady, or three Ladies ; 10s. for the course of four lectures, or 3s. for a single lecture ; to the third course, on Friday, at eight o'clock In the evening, ticket for the course of four lectures, os. single lecture Is. 6d. Gallery for stewed and third course half-price. Tickets to be had at the bectureßooms, No. 2, Leicester-place, two doors from Leicester-square. The pro ceeds of these lectures to be applied to promote the knowledge of this superior state of society in other parts of the British dominions; that is, to diffuse throughout the population, the means by which the causes of vice and misery, Ignorance and poverty, and all the in ferior and injurious feelings and passions shall be removed by meeting a virtuous Intelligent arrangement of circumstances, with. out producing evil to any portion or Individual of the human race. As the change now contemplated is for the benefit of the Govern ment and people, in which your interests are deeply involved ; and as, to effect this hange, I must oppose myself to the oldest preju dices of society, I trust, as your paper is a public vehicle to make all plans for the improvement of society known, you will give this letter a conspicuous place in it; but I make no request for you to advocate any of those principles or measures until I can convince the population that the system in which it it i s i nvo l ve d i s f oun d e d upon falsehood and necessarily productive of evil, and that the one I advocate is founded solely on facts, end necessarily productive only of good. 49, Bedford-square, June 9. ROBT. OWEN. TILE TURF. HAMPTON RACES. The meeting annually held on Blousley Hprst commenced yes. terday, Lord Lowther, the Right Hon. John Wilson Croker, Scott Stonehewer, Esq. officiating as sktriids. The weather was gloomy In the early part of the morning, but afterwards became extremely favourable, and continued's° throughout the day ; the company, in consequence, was much more numerous than might otherwise have been expected, many who had been prevented at tending Ascot by the heavy rains having availed themselves of the present opportunity of enjoying their favourite sport. Several fashionable, were on the ground, including the Earl of Wilton ' Lord Lowther, Lord W. Lennox, Si r D av id B a i r d, Sir 111. . Wood, Sir G. Heathcoate, Colonel Charrete, Hnn. Captain Roua, Colonel Standen, Captain Byng, Captain Bulk c l e y , M r . Croker, Mr. Moberly, r. Scott Stonehewer, &c. There were only two races in the list, but they afforded six ca. pitakheats, some of them being contested with extraordinary severity, particularly the first, which was a dead heat. The races commenced a little before two, and terminated between five and six o'clock, as follow . The Clarence Stakes of 10 sovereigns each, and 20 sovereigns added from the fund ; for 3 yr olds, Gst. 121 b ; 4 yrs, Gat ; 5 yrs, Bet. 1016; 0 yrs and aged, 9,t; winners once this year to carry 311,, twice 51b, and thrice 71b extra; mares and geldings allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 150 guineas, Ike- if demanded. Heats from the distance post once round. Lord Lowther's Verdict, 3 yrs • • 0 1 1 Mr. Maberly's c. by Middleton—Nanine, 3 yrs 0 3 2 Mr. Sowerby's W. h. Gas, 4 yrs .... . 0 2 4 Mr. W. Day's b. f. Caradori, 4 yrs • •• * 4 4 3 Mr. Stonehewer's b. f. Aranda, 4 yrs Mr. Vansittart's Linkboy. aged First heat.—Even on Gas, and 4 to 1 a p t Nanine. Gas took the lead at a good pace, and kept four or five lengths in front till the turn for straight running, and it appeared hers that his winning was a certainty. Verdict, however, who bad; been lying second, came up, and from the distanc e h ome ran neck and neck with Gas, finish. ing it a dead heat. Second heat.—Even' betting between Gas and Verdict, the former for choice. The running for this heat was pre cisely the same as for the last till the last few strides, when Verdict went up to Gas, and beat him by a head only. Thi r d heat-7 to 4 on Verdict, and 2 to 1 apt Gas. Handicap Sweepstakes, of 5 aovs. each, and 20 soya. added. The winner to be sold for 80 guineas, &c. Weights and distances as for the Clarence Stakes. Lord Ranelagh's Queen of Arts, 4 yrs ... 1 0 1 Mr. Green's b. m. Lady Louisa, 5 yrs (allowed 71b) 0 1 0 Mr. Sowerby's br. f. Impudence, 4 yes 0 2 2 Mr. Smith's b. f. Yelva, 4 yrs .. • • ... 2 0 dr. Mr. Lumley's ch. e. Miktus, 3 yrs - 0 0 0 Mr. Dockeray's bl. h. Pilot, aged - ••• 0 0 0 Mr. Boult's b. f. Benefit, 4 yrs .. 0 0 0 Lord W. Lenox's c. Wigram, 2yn 3 0 0 Mr. Henry's Brother to Nessus, 3 yrs - 0 0 dr. Mr. Messer's ch. f. Xarifa, 4 yrs . . . 0 0 dr. Mr. Hervey's Syntax, aged • • • oodr • First heat—lmpudence and Wigwam against the field. lUilettis and Brother to Nessus made the running to the first turn, where they were a little out. Syntax was then in front, and directly after Queen of Hearts went a-head, where she continued to the end, wiu. ning cleverly by a length and half. Second Heat.—Benefit took the lead, followed by Impudence to the turn, where the latter took precedence; at the distance the cock. tail (Lady Louisa) was in front, and won by about a length after a middling race. In making the turn Queen of Hearts fell, and hurt her rider, but not seriously; she was not injured: the betting on this heat was 8 to 4 against Queen of Hearts. In the third heat Benefit again made the play, and with as little effect ; at the turn for straight running Queen of Hearts and impu dence singled themselves out, and ran neck and neck to the finish, the Quern winning by a head only : she is sister to Montle. The trainer of Impudence affirms that Queen of Hearts did not save her distance in the second heat, and claims the stake. SMITHREI CATTLE ♦T Juni 17. MA UST : X. C. 8000 moo 7000 5500