Star. — London, England, 1830-06-29 00:00:00

IRISH FISHERIES. r ann ; the sash covered with black crape; black gorget rihtvid ; an.! 3 black crape scarf ovcr the right shoulder. l'ne drunk are to be covered with black. and black crape k to Eleventh Report of the Commissioners of the Irish Fisheries, pus-' suant to the Act 59 Geo. 111. c. 109, s. 68; being for the year ended the sth April, 1830. The commissioners commenced their report of last year by advert. ing to the period when the fishery laws were to expire, and suggest. ing the expediency of guarding against the injurious effects of a too sudden discontinuance of established regulations which had already produced considerable advantage to the maritime districts of Ire land. They also felt it necessary to express their opinion on the prudence of adopting some timely measures for the management of a considerable and unavoidable arrear of business, which could not - . hung (tom the pike of the colour-staff of infantry, and fro nth standard staff and trumpets of cavalry. When Officers appear at Court in their uniforms, they are to wear black crape over the ornamental part of the cap or hat, the swirl knot. and on the left arm ; and a black crape scarf over the right shoulder. Br command of the Right Honourable the General Commanding 1■ Chief, HERBERT TAYLOR. Adjutant-General. by any possibility he wound up previous to the expiration m 'those laws, when the functions of the Commissioners would like. ofii ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JUNE 2d. His Majesty does not require that the Officers of the Fleet should wear any other mourning, on the present melancholy occasion, with their undress uniforms, than black crape on the left arm. hat, :IA sword knot ; nor with their dress uniforms, than black gloves, and black crape on their left arm, hat, and sword knot ; nor that the eats of4ho RoyaL Marines should wear any other mourning with their IlllifOrMl, than black crape on the left ann, hat. and sword wise expire. The Commissioners about the same period having had under con. sidetation applications for the construction of further fishery works, and having had also before them favorable proposals from contrac tors, as well as offers of contributions from private sources in aid of their construction, found that they laboured under considerable cm. 'knot, except on duty, whets they . are to wear also black gloves, and the sash covered with black, black gorget ribands, and a black crape scarf over the right shoulder; and, except at Coutt, when they are to wear black crape on the left arm, hat, and sword knot, and a black crape scarf over the right shoulder. The drums of the Royal Marines are to be covered with black, and a black crape is to be hung from the pike of the divisional colour.ataff. J.W. CHOKER. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. Robert Illitford, Esq. Richard 31cc Raikes, Esq. Robert Rickards, Esq. John Shore, Esq. Andrew Henry Thompson, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. John Tulloch, Esq. James Tulloch, Esq. lITORS. barrassment in accepting those proposals in consequence of their cm. bracing a period of time beyond the existence of the fishery laws, when the powers of the Commissioners would have termi.' noted. Under these circumstances, the commissioners felt it their duty to submit their situation to the government of Ireland, accom. panied with a request that the legislature and the government would sanction their acceptance of such favourable proposals, as also their execution of deeds of contract made in accordance there- with. A short bill was prepared accordingly, and passed into an act in the course of last session, authorising the commissioners to " enter into contracts for the erection of piers, or for the advance or re-payment of any loans, although the term necessary for the com pletion of such works, or nosayment of such loans, might extend to a period beyond the sth of April, 1830," the day on which the then existing fishery laws are to expire. In consequence of this act (the 10th tieo. IV. c. 33,) the commissioners were enabled to enter into further engagements for the construction and repairs of works of this nature, and they have secured to the public the advantages which will result from several new works, for which they have concluded agreements under the authority of that enactment. By the same au thority they have continued the operations of the loan fund, from which the greater portion of the maritime districts of Ireland had already derived important benefits. The commissioners have still the gratification to find, from the returns made by the local inspectors, that the number of fishermen continue to experience a yearly increase. The gross amount, as taken from the returns of the preceding year, was 63,421 men. The gross amount, as taken from the returns of the present year, is 84,771 men, being an increase over the put year of 1,350. Many of the fishery piers, which were only in progress of build ing when the report of the commissioners for the last year was pre sented to Parliament, have been since completed, namely, Port muck, in the county of Antrim ; Balbriggan, in the county of Dublin ; Clogger Head, in the county of Louth ; Salem, Bel. mullet, Tuition and Old Head, in the county of Mayo ; Eilbana, in the county of Clare; Brandon, in the county of Keay; Coolagh, Baltimore. and Olandore, in the county of Cork. commissioners beg to annex hereto the report of the harbour en. gineer, Mr. James Donnell, after a recent inspection of the fishery piers lately finished, as well as of some others in progress of com pletion, proving so satisfactorily the importance of such works, not only to the fisheries of the coast on which they are situated, but to the agricultural interests of wild and extensive maritime tracts, which are in a very great degree indebted for the improve ments in cultivation and in general trade, both import and export, which have taken place, and are in a state of progressive advance. ment, to the works of this nature which have been executed ; than which, taken in conjunction with the improved intercourse, by means of the public roads which have been opened, nothing can be better calculated to bring into .active operation the incipient re. sources of the country. On the importance of continuing the pier system of this depart ment, the commissioners have, in a recent communication with the (SECOND SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. A. W. Robarts, Esq. M.P. William Hadlimand, Esq. MONDAY, JIINC 28, BY THE KING-A PROCIABIATION, 11 , 01 THE ENCOURAOEMEXT OF PIETY AND ♦IRTI'E, AND FOR THE PREVENTING AND PUNISHING OF •ICE, PRO. PANENEIIII. AND IMMORALITY. WILLIAM, R. We, most seriously and religiously considering that it is an indis ,pensable duty on us to he careful, above all other things, to pre 'serve and advance the honour and TIeTViCC of Aunt:l , l'T? GOD, and to discourage and suppress all Vice, Profaneness, Debauchery, and Immorality, which are so highly displeasing to don, so great a reproach to our Religion and Government, and Kby means of the frequent ill examples of the practices thereof) have so fatal a tendency to the corruption of many of our loving sub. jests, otherwise religiously and virtuously disposed, and which (if not timely remedied) may justly draw down the Divine yen. seance on us and our Kingdom • we also humbly acknowledging that we cannot expect the blessing ;nd goodness of Almighty GOD (by whom Kings reign and on which we entirely rely) to make our' Reign happy and prosperous to ourself and our people, without a religious observance of GOD% holy laws ; to the intent therefore, that religion, piety and good manners may, (according to our most hearty desire) flourish and increase under our administration and Government, we have thought fit, by the advice of our Privy Coun. cil, to issue this our Royal Proclamation, and do hereby declare our Royal purpose and resolution to discountenance and punish all manner of vice, profaneness, and immorality in all persons of what. soever degree or quality within our realm, and particularly in such as are employed near our Royal Person ; and that for the encouragement of religion and morality, we will, upon all occasions, distinguish persons of piety and virtue by marks of our Royal favour ; and we do expect and require, that all CEs of honour or in place ' of authority will give good example, their own virtue and piety, and to their utmost contribute to the d ntenancing persons of dissolute and debauched lives, that they, being reduced by that means to shame and contempt for their loose and evil actions and behaviour may be thereby also enforced the sooner to reform their ill habits and practices, and that the visible displeasure of good men towards them may (as far as it is possible) supply what the laws (probably) cannot altogether pre. vest ; and we do hereby strictly enjoin and prohibit all our loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever, from playing on the Lord's day at dice, cards, or any other game whatsoever, either in public or private houses, or other place or places whatsoever; and we do hereby requite and command them, and every of them, de. gently and reverently to attend the worship of Gon, on every Lord's Day, on pain of our highest displeasure, and of be. lag proceeded against with the utmost rigour that may be by law : and for the more effectual reforming all such persons who, by reason of their dissolute lives and conversations are a scandal to our king dom, our further pleasure is, and we do hereby strictly charge and command all all our Judges, Mayors, Sheriffs, Justices of the Peace, and all other our Officers and Ministers, both Ecclesiastical and govetnment, freely expressed their opinion. Satisfied of the great advantages that had already resulted from the construction of such works, they felt it their duty to submit to the government their de claration of that fact, and at the same time to state, that sundry applications, accompanied by offers of contribution, had been made for aid to erect piers in places most desirable for that purpose, but for the construction of which the commissioners would enter into no engagement without some annual renewal or other augmentation of the fund applicable to these works. The whole of the fishery laws having, in pursuance of the set of the 7th Cleo IV. c. 47, expired on the sth April, 1830, the bounties payable under those laws have expired also. Previous however thereto, the commissioners considered it expedient to ap. prize the government of their approaching termination, and to acquaint them that many and important objects connected with the Irish fisheries would remain to be performed after that day, for the execution of which, if a suitable provision was not made by the legislature or the government, great inconvenience, if not actual !injury, would accrue to that most interesting branch of public in. dustry. Civil, and all other our subjects whom it may concern, to be very vigilant and strict in the discovery and the effectual prosecution and punishment of all persons who shall be guilty of excessive drinking, blasphemy, profane swearing and cursing, lewdness, profanation of the Lord's Day, or other dissolute, immoral, or disorderly prac tices; and that they take care also effectually to suppress all public gaming houses and places, and other lewd and disorderly houses, and to put in execution the statute made in the twenty-ninth year of the reign of the late King Charles the Second, intituled, " An Act for the better observation of the Lord's Day, commonly called Sunday ;" and also so much of an Act of Par. liament mule in the ninth year of the reign of the late King Wil liam the Third, intituled, " An Act for the more effectual sup. pressing of blasphemy and profaneness," as is now in force for the punishing and suppressing any of the ices aforesaid ; and also to suppress and prevent all gaming whatsoever in public or private houses on the Lord's Day; and likewise that they take effectual The subjects of prominent interest to the fisheries, arc the con struction of piers and quays, the operation of the loan fund, bounties and regulations for the prevention of injurious fishing, and, for affording suitable protection to those engaged in the legal and peaceable prosecution of the fisheries. Upon these points alfferences of opinion exist amongst the coin roissioners themselves ; but as they are aware that the whole sub ject at present engages the attention of the government, which is in possession of the fullest information which this department could :supply, the commissioners refrain from entering into particulars on !which unanimity could not be attained, confidently relying that this `branch of national industry, which has already produced so much benefit to the country, will continue .to experience the fostering protection of the government and the legislature. The commissioners having been sanctioned in continuing the exercise of their functions beyond the sth of April upon the res ponsibility of government, have the opportunity afforded them l of submitting to the Parliament another Annual Report; and in, availing themselves thereof, beg to express their earnest hope' that the Irish fisheries will still continue to receive that just and reasonable share of legislative encouragement, which had already established the character and prosperity of the British fisheries, long, before a cotrespooding encouragement was introduced into Ireland, and they feel warranted in taking this opportunity of expressing that hope, from the fullest conviction of the importance of the fisheries to this country in all their various bearings, whether as a nursery for seamen, as a means of affording subsistence to a poor and dense population, as a constant source of employment for marine industry, or even as a subject for future commercial speculation. The commissioners now beg to present the usual yearly returns, 'which form the appendix to this reportr. (Signed) HENRY R. PAINE. B. B. WOODWARD. Thomas 11111 Elisha Webster belonging to th James Mallets James Perrin Edward Collins Thos. Alostyn James Hearne Joseph Dupere care to prevent all persons keeping taverns, chocolate-houses, coffee. houses, or other public-houses whatsoever, from selling wine, chocolate, oiffee, a!e, beer, or other liquors, or receiving or per. , alining guests to he or remain in such their houses, in the time of Divine Service on the Lord's Day, as they will answer it to ALMIGHTY GOD, and upon pain of our highest displeasure: And for the more effectual proceeding herein, we do hereby direct and command all our Judges of Assize and Justices of the Peace, to give strict charges at their respective Assizes and Sessions for the due prosecution and punishment of all persons that shall presume to offend in any of the kinds aforesaid, and also of all persons, that, contrary to their duty, shall be remiss or negligent in put. tang the said laws in execution ; and that they do, at their re. spective Assizes and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, cause this our Royal Proclamation to be publicly read in open Court, im. mediateiy before the charge is given : And we do hereby fut. ther charge and command every Minister in his respective pa rish church or chapel to read, or cause to be read, this our Pro clamation, at least four times in every year, immediately after Divine Service, and to incite and stir up their respective audito ries to the practice of piety and virtue, and the avoiding of all im morality and profaneness : and to the end that all vice and debau chery may be prevented, and religion and virtue practised by all of. Beers, private soldiers, mariners, and others who are employed in our service by sea and land, we do hereby strictly charge and con. nand all t.ur commanders and officers whatsoever, that they do take care to avoid all profaneness, debauchery, and other immorali. tics, and that by their own good and virtuous lives and conversa tions, they do set good examples to all such as are under their care' and authority, anti likewise take care of and inspect the behaviour of all such as arc under them, and puni4) all those who shall be guilty of any of the offences aforesaid, as they will be answerable for the ill consequences of their neglect herein.—Given at our Court at St. Jamees, this 28th day of June, one thousand eight hundred and thirty, and in the first year of our reign. GOD SAVE THE KING. A true copy, OEO. WOODS. H. TORYSIND, Scc. JOHN BURKE. A. R. BLAKE. SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, EX. TILIORDINARY, of Juxz 27. BY THE KTNO.-A PROCLAMATION, IITY Oft GovEaxmEml . AT THE DECEASE OF THE LATE !WHITEHALL, Juxt 28. This day his Majesty was proclaimed, between 10 and 11 o'clock ; first before St. James's Palace ; then at Charing cross ; within Temple-bar; at the end of Wood-street„in Cheapside ; and, lastly, at the Royal Exchange, with the usual solemnities. HERALDS COLLEGE, JUNE 2a The Earl Marshal's Order for a General Mourning for his late Ma. jevty King George the Fourth : In pursuance of an order of his Majesty in Council, the 28th of! June, 1830, three are to give public notice, that it is expected, that! aU persons, upon the present occasion of the death of his late 111 a. lesty, of blessed memory, do put themselves into decent mourning; .he said mourning to begin upon 'Wednesday next, the 30th Mat. NORFOLK, Earl Marshal. XING, TO PROCEED IN THE EXECUTION OF THEIR RE- SPECTIVC orrices. .11'ILLIAM, R. AVIICICAS by an Act, made in the sixth year of the reign of her late Majesty queen Anne, intituled, " An Act for the security of her 31aje4ty's Person and Government, and of the succession to the Crown of Great Britain in the Protestant Line," it was enacted that no office, place, or employment, civil or military, within the kingdoms of Great Britain or Ireland, dominion of Wales, town of Berwick.upon-Tweed, isles of Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney, and Sark, of any of his 3lajesty's plantations, should become void by reawn of the demise of her sail late Majesty, her heirs or success. fore, Kings or Queens of this realm, but that every person and pefallll.l in any of the oflic;‘, places, and employments aflvsai.l, should continue in their respective offices, places, and e liploymet is fur the space of six months next after such death cr de . oim, unit as s o o t , r removed eLd disehowel by th e next successor, . . Whitr ditto .. ... ii;Od Curd .. . etc Soap•ditto 36s Od Melting Stuff ...... 28s Od Graves IN! Good I)reig " .llnw li .F,F e : THE SIR JOHN RAE REID, Burthen 4501 -- --= . the Third, intitied. " An Act fm - the continuation of all, at e •Et .. .. , 1 Tons, ANDREW HAIG, Commander, will sail from • . • s Ilk • • • , . Ilk every person or persons in any and every office, plait, or emplov Gravesend on the Ist of September, for BOSIBA Y. Lying in the ! fi :., ll -,- -4. Si e - ment, civil or military , within the United Kingdom of Great B:t tale and Ireland, dominion of Wales, town of Berwick.upon-Twe es' West India Dock. ' : .i. j. t• • ',eN /..., ~., ('s - -' - i:. • • , . ) 1.1. 1 i 'l a t i s li t in io a n no s, fd je w ve h e ih of h Gh e it as o r e "M ;h . i t e m :l A :a : l ' l °c l n t e o ic l g d vn , P °llb p possess I i s °eln o r ' sd. cA c ol e ll t : r ni lse esan, , dor t a i l u i:llia i in ‘,,,,. ..‘:..„,.. - i.- . ..s l tAc. 4:t •;.- - $ For Freight or Passage apply to Cape . Haig, Jerusalem Coffee- ' house; to Jacob Mill, Esq. Lloyd ' s; or to ' --- -- 1 n ,_ _ _ 0 JOHN PIRTE and Co. -- - I'•' --...-- .- \ ere, \, t ; l: c a l. t a li T,z o m r d t e l e l i e r e is t: 3, Freeman's Court, Cortibill. l'il (it l t,i ; e l i tlit eas p u r re ese of nt t ik h l e tt C erty w . D' un a t t il th r e en t t i rt . il of o t r l'e d from by the succeeding King or Queen of this realm," it we •-• -- "\_.....---"'" - icrf trACT '•••• . viId,CAX2 rpm ' -i . enacted, that all and every person and persons olio, upon the t . .s. To sail from GRAVESEND on the 31st July, 2. 0 DW I' 4.,r0 a t1;111"64113)2. 0 of the demise of his said late Majesty , should hold aey o ffi ce. cori Direct for CALCUTTA, or military, under the Crown during pleasure. should. ut de AVI .a THE DAVID SCOTT, J Amr.s ItcßsoN, \ by virtue of the said Act, and without any new or whir poem •il t• e-sa. H. CS. Commander, lying in the East India Dock, -- -- - - - _ respects , notwithstanding the demise of his said Majesty, to bolt Burthen SOO Tons. - commission, warrant, or authority, continue and be entitled in al and enjoy the same; but, nevertheless, the same should be held o For Freight or Passage apply to Messrs. Fairlie, Bonham, and vo 13 512 TUESDAY EVENING, JITNE 29, 1830. . Piller i 1). enjoyed only timing the pleasure of the King or Q ueen a Ito shoult Co. 9, Broad -street Buildings ;to Mr. M. Gilmore, at the Jeru- 11 ' ' 9.- . succ eed to the Crown upon the demise of Its said Itc Alej sty, an. the right and title to hold and enjoy the Sault% under the authorit:t talem Coffee-house ;to Joseph Horsley, 7, Billit e r- squa r e ; o r t o --- - - --- - -- - - - ------- --- --- _ ___ ____ ... .. . .. „. of the said Act. should be determinable in suet' and like manner le JOHN PTRIE and Co. ; IRISH FISHERIES. ann ; the sash covered with black crape; black gorget riband ; ay.! the Ring or Queen who upon the demise of his said late Ala. 3, Freeman's Court, Cornhill. —.......--_. a black crape scarf over the right shoulder. jesty, Ahmed succeed to the Crown, as the right or Ott' Eleventh Report of the Commissioners of the Irish Fisheries, pus. The dorms are to be covered with black, and black crape is to 1,.• to any of ice, place, or employment. granted be such suo ee 1- e -ei: .THE SIR EDWARD PAGET, B ur th en 500 sca nt to the Act 59 Geo. 111. c. 109, s. 66; being for the year hung (tom the pike of the colour-staff of infantry, and fro it th,, ing King or Queen during pleasure, could by law be de Z. Tons, WM. BOURCHIER, Commander, will sail ended the sth April, 1830. standard staff and trumpets of cavalry. terminable; We, therefore, will the advice or our l'rivy Council rom Portsmouth on the 31st of July, for BOMBAY, and will The commissioners commenced their report of last year by advert. When Officers appear at Court in their uniforms, they are to in to the eriOt . l when the fishery laws were to expire , and suggest- wear black crape over the ornamental part of the cap or hat, the declare our Royal will and pleasure to be, and do eereby direct am command, that all and every pereon and persore a ho, at the t' land passengers on the Malabar Coast. Lying in the East India of the demise of our late Royal Brother, of glorious memory Dock. in g g the expedient l) y of guarding against the injurious effects of a too *wool knot. and on the left arm ; and a black crape scarf over the sudden discontinuance of established regulations which had already right shoulder. duly and unlawfully held, or were duly and laaluily posse•e•ei For Freight or Passage apply to produced considerable advantage to the maritime districts of Ire- By command of the Right Honourable the General Commanding of or Invested in any office, place, or employment, civil or mile JOHN PIRIE and Co. land. They also felt it necessary to express their opinion on the ia Chief, tarn, within our United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland HERBERT TAYLOR, Adjutant-General. d om i n i on o f w o k,. town o f Betwick.onen.l.,,,,,d. tali •s is , 3 Freeman's Court, commit, prudence of adopting some timely measures for the management of a considerable and unavoidable array of business, which could not ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JUNE 211 . G UARDIAN FIRE AND LIF E ASSURANCE by any possibility be wound up previous to the expiration of I His Majesty does not require that the O ffi cers of the Fleet should rossesrons , co l on i es , or pl a nt a ti ons , d.• se v e r a lly, accor di ng those laws, when the functions of the Commissioners would like- wear any other mourning, on the present melancholy occasion, with Jersey, Guerneey. Alderney, Sark, or flan . or nut of our 10:, iii 14 their places,offices, or charges. proceed in the pert' once and eseett. wise expire. COMPAN Y. their undress uniforms, than black crape on the hit arm, hat, acid tion of all duties belonging to their respective etfiece, whilst the) No, 11, Lombard-street, at the Entrance of the Post Office, London. The Commissioners about the same period having hail under con. sword knot ; nor with their dress uniforms, than black gloves, and shall hold the same respectively during our pleasure ; and we il. DIRECTORS. sideration applications for the construction of further fishery works, black crape on their left arm, hat, and sword knot; nor that the hereby require and command all our loving stillects to be aiding I/ream-se GARRY, Esq. Chairman, and having had also before them favorable proposals from contrac. Officals ofeffio RoyaL Marines should wear any other mourning with helping, and assisting at the commendment of the . ra id Officers ant tors, as well as offers of contributions from private sources in aid of their uniforms, than black craPe on the left arm. bat. and sword eli n i s r e n, in the perf or m a nc e a nd exe cu tion o f their respective JOHN G. RAVEXSIIAW Esq. Deputy Chairman. their construction, found that they laboured under considerable em. knot, except on duty, when they are to wear also black gloves, and offices and places, as they and every of them tender our utmost disc VV. C. Brandram Esq. Rowland Mitchell, E sq . b a r ras s men t i n accepting those proposals in consequence of their cm. the sash covered with black, black gorget ribands, and a black crape pleasure, and will answer the contrary at their peril. William Copeladdeßeq, Robert Mitford, Esq. bracing a period of time beyond the existence of the fishery laws, scarf over the right shoulder; and, except at Court, when they are Given at our Court at St. James's, this twenty-eighth day o William I). Dowson, Esq. Richard Mee Raikes, Esel• when the powers of the Commissioners would have termi- to wear black crape on the left arm, hat, and sword knot, and a black June one thousand eight hundred and thirty, and in the firs ffir T. Hartle Farquhar, Bart. Robert Rickards, Esq. nated, Untler these circumstances, the commissioners felt it their crape scarf over the right shoulder, first year of our reign. John Garratt, Esq. Ald. John Shore, Esq duty to submit their situation to the government of Ireland, scam. The drums of the Royal Marines are to be covered with black, GOD MC the KING. John Loch, Esq. M.P. Andrew Henry Thompson, Esq. panted with a request that the legislature and the government and a black crape is to be hung from the pike of the divisional a-- _. - - George Lyall, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. would sanction their acceptance of such favourable proposals, as colour - staff . J.M . CHOKER. MR . TURF. itewart Alarjoribanks,E sq .M.P. J o h n Tulloch, Esq. also their execution of deeds of contract made in accordance there- SECOND SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE .-..........-- John Martin, Esq. M.P. James Tulloch, Esq. with , A short bill was prepared accordingly, and passed into an EXTRAORDINARY. STATE OF TIDE ODDS-BETTING 110031, JI*NT! ?8. AUDITORS. act in the course of put session, authorising the commissioners to MONDAY, JUNE" LIVERPOOL TRADESMEN'S CI P. Lewis Loyd, Esq. lA. W. Roberts, Esq. 51. P. " enter into contracts for the erection of piers , or for the advance of BY THE KING--A PROCLAMATION. 3 to:I agar Voltaire • I 5 to I agpt Eolivat The Field against three. W. Ward, Esq. M.P. I William Hadlimand, Esq. re-payment of any loans, although the term necessary for the coo- POE THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF PIETY AND VIRTUE, AND pletion of such works, or re-payment of su ch l oa n s , might extend to FOR THE PREVENTING AND PUNISHING OF VICE, PRO- DITTO STAN T) Cur. In the LIFE DEPARTM ENT, the Bonuses on Policies which a period beyond the sth of April, 1/130," the day on which the then TARENESS, •ND IMMORALITY. ;100 4 apt Resume tad been Seven Years in force at Christmas 1828, exceeded 1 per existing fishery laws are to expire. In consequence of this act (the WILLIAM, R. ft to 1 .-- V oltaire and Rawme both winni ng. Cent. per Ann. upon the Sums insured, An a n a v erage o f t h e dif . 10th (leo. IV. c. 33,) the commissioners were enabled to enter into W e , most seriously and religiously considering that it is an indis. 10 to 1 Voltaire wittnirg both:. Trent Ages. further engagements for the construction and repairs of works of this pensable duty on us to be careful, above all other things, to pee- - .r t• ev STAKES. nature, and they have secured to the public the advantages which serve and advance the honour and service of ALMIGHTY GOD, and 3 to 1 agst Zany I 6 to I ag.t lord thsterii..l.l In the FIRE DEPARTMENT, a return of 10 per Cent. was will result from several new works, for which they have concluded to discourage and suppress all Vice, Profaneness, Debauchery, 6to 1 Lord Exeter I7to 1 Duke el butt it .1. Inland on the 2d of June, upon the Premiums received on Policies agreements under the authority of that enactment. By the same au- and Immorality , which are so highly displeasing to Got), so great Ito . DONCASTER ST. trent. which had been in force Seven Years at Christmas 11129, and is now thorny they have continued the operations of the loan fund, from a reproac h to our R e li g i on an d G overnment, and Kby means 2 agst"Priam Illto 1 ..g.st Rally sayable at this office, or by the Country Agents, b u t if not a ppli e d which the greater portion of the maritime districts of Ireland had of the frequent ill examples of the practices thereof) have so 9 to 1 --. Moss Rose 12 it , 1 -- itrunse icker DERBY, 1831. already derived important benefits. fatal a tendency to the corruption of many of our loving sub. 'or before the 2d June 1831, will be forfeited. The commissioners have still the gratification to find, front the jet, otherwise religiously and virtuously disposed, and which Washington is offered to Ire backtil against any thing. NOTICE TS lIEREBY GIVEN, returns made by the local inspectors, that the number of fishermen (if not timely remedied) may justly draw down the Divine yen. 500 to 400 on Cobweb art Blunder's dun. hat Assurances which expire at Midsummer must be renewed continue to experience a yearly increase. The gross mount, as geance on •us and our Kingdom ;we also humbly acknowledging that — a s o -._ taken from the returns of the preceding year, was 63,421 men. The w e cannot expect the blessing and goodness of Almighty GOD (by THE FUNNY CLUB ANNUAL 3IATCH. within fifteen Days at this Office ;or with Mr. SAMS, No. 1, gross amount, as taken from the returns of the present year, is 64,771 wh om Kings reign and on which we entirely rely) to make our The Prize Wherry, giver. by the gentlemen of the above Ion; Pall Mall ; or with the Company's Agents throughout the King- men, being an increase over the past year of 1,350. Reign happy and prosperous to ourself and our people, without a established and highly respectable Chile aas yesterday contend,' loin, otherwise they become void. Many of the fishery piers, which were on l y i n progress of build- religious observance of GoD's holy laws ; to the intent therefore, for in two heats, by the following seven pair of ..ar , :_. GEO. KEYS, Secretary. • ing when the report of the commissioners for the last year was pre- that religion, piety and good manners may, (according to our most 11. Jones, Vauxhall . 11. Harris, Bankside. - Searke rented to I'arliamcnt , have been since completed, namely, Port- hearty desire) flourish and increase under our administration and IL G errard, Whitehall, and Scott, Ilung,•rfold . Purple. muck, in the county of Antrim ; Balbriggan in the eounto of Government, we have thought fit, by the advice of our Privy Coun- ll'. Longbottoni, Old Swan, & 1.. Richaids. Lambeth White. This day was published, price 2d. or Ss. per hundred, Dublin ; Clogger Head, in the county of Lo uth ; Sateen, Bel. cif, to issue this our Royal Proclamation, and do hereby declare our J. Burls, Bankside, and 11. Stretford, Lam d Lambeth . 'ela Plot T HE ANTI-SLAVERY MONTHLY REPORTER, mullet, Tureen and Old Head, in the county of Mayo ;_Kilbana, R o y a l purpose and resol u tion to discount e n a nc e and punish all J. Crawley, Hungerford, &W. WinelsonWestininstet Pink No. 62, for JULY, 1830, containing, in the county of Clare ; Brandon, in the county o f Kerry;.h manner of vice, profaneness, and immorality in all persons of what- R. Atki ns , V aux h a ll, seed T. Moody, Hungerntril Pest Green. Anti-Slavery Reporter's Picture of Slavery in the Mauritius Coolagh, Baltimore . and Olandore , in the county of Cork. soever degree or quality within our realm, and particularly in J. Staples, Whitehall, and J. Cole, Chelsea . Yellow. vindicated. commissioners beg to annex hereto the report of the harbour en. such as are employed near our Royal Person ; and that for the The whole of the above took their stations at Nrestmiester.bridie 11. Jamaica Watchman. gineer , Mr. James Donnell, after a recent inspection of the fishery encouragement of religion and morality, we will, upon all to row round a boat moored off Tuggey's Mill, beyond Vauxhall. 111. Southampton Anti-Slavery Society, &c. fled piers lately finished, as well as of some others in progress of can. occasions, distinguish persons of piety and virtue by marks To be bad of Messrs. Hatchard, 187, Piccadilly ; Messrs. Pinion, proving so satisfactorily the importance of such works, of our Royal favour ; and we do expect and require, that all down the Surrey shore, round the Beacon off Waterloo.bridge, an, up again through the centre arch of Westmineter.brielge. tech, 61, Cornhill ; and at the o ffi ce of the Anti - Slavery Society, not only to the fisheries of the coast on which they are situated, persons of honour or in place of authority will give good example, On starting Scarlet headed the whole of their opponents, followed No. 18, Aldermanbury. but to the agricultural interests of wild and extensive maritime by their own virtue and piety and to their utmost contribute to the off the 'Penitentiary, by Yellow, Pink, and Green. A ele•e i e tracts, which are in a • very great degree indebted for the improve- discountenancing persons of ' dissolute and debauched lives, that shortly took place, and, on passing under Vauxhall, Purple nit: mentor in cultivation and in general trade, both import and export, they, being reduced by that means to shame and contempt for their VICHFIELD, September 20, 182 7. -G entlem en- which have taken place, Ex' are in a state of progressive advance- loose and evil actions and behaviour may be thereby also enforced Blue were evidently leading the way. They proceeded up the tire. LA Impelled by a sense of gratitude for the remarkable cure I at a slashing pace. Purple and Blue however , held their place ment, to the works of this nature which have been executed ; than the sooner to reform their ill habits and practices, and that the rounder the boat off I. Mill first, follneed by Blue • Green , l'ink rave received by the use of your invaluable Antiscorbutive Drops, which, taken in conjunction with the improved intercourse, by visible displeasure of good men towards them may (as far as it is ---' - • " and the others bringing up the rear. In coming down, Blue pewee I forward you the particulars of my case, that others who may be means of the public roads which have been opened, nothing can be possible) supply what the laws (probably) cannot altogether pre. dmilarly afflicted, may know where to apply for relief. For better calculated to bring into Active operation the incipient em. vent : and we do hereby stricdy enjoin and prohibit all our loving er e' anti P 1 Pink gave Chem the third place. They arrived a: . tit Bridge after rounding the Beacon, as follows :- Blue, Purple , 1 ti.k. went) , years I bad a most inveterate Scorbutic Eruption upon my sources of the country. subjects, of what degree or quality soever, from playing on the Lord's Green NVitite, Yellow, and Scarlet. anis, legs, aback of my neck, attended with the most intolera- On the importance of continuing the pier system of this depart- day at dice, cards, or any other gante whatsoever, either in public he itching ting. I tiled various remedies, and had the ment, the commissioners have, in a recent communication with the or private houses, or other place or places whatsoever; and we do The , three first boats only were allowed to contend for the secant or grand . heat, and Blue, Purple„ and l'ink at about half-past six 'deice of medical men in this city, but all to no purpose ; the dis- govetnment, freely expressed their opinion. Satisfied of the great hereby re uire and command them, and every of them, de. rase increased to such a degree as to destroy my rest at night, my advantages that had already resulted from the construction of such untie' and reverently to attend the worship of GOD, on every took t he i r statio n s accordingly to contend for the prize. The dis. mpetite and general health failed, and I despaired of recovery.- wor e. ,e- -ey felt it their duty to submit to the government their de- Lord's Bay, on pain of our highest displeasure, and of be. heat was up to a boat moored offClielsea College, float lance i n . this the Middlesex shore, to the Prize Wherry at Westminster.bridge. Being recommended to give your Antiscorbutic Drops a trial, I claradon of that fact, and at the same time to state, that sundry ing proceeded against with the utmost rigour that may be by law : turchased a small bottle from Mr. Edwards, Druggist, of this coing off Windsor took the leer' hut off Thames 11 ode applications, accompanied by offers of contribution, had been made and for the more effectual reforming all such persons who, by reason In - ' ' • :ity, and, after taking five small bottles, to my great astonish- for aid to erect piers in places most desirable for tat purpose, but of their dissolute lives and conversations are a scandal to our king Wharf Blue went gallantly in advance, and rounded the boat utl nent, as el and wl as that of my family, the complaint was entirely for the construction of which the commissioners would enter into no doe, our further pleasure is, and we do hereby strictly charge and the College first closely followed by Pink. Purple in coming down th e . Middlesex shore, passed Pink, and came in ' the wake of :mdicated lam now able to follow my business, which be- engagement without some annual renewal or other augmentation of command all all our Judges, Mayors, Sheriffs, Justices of the Peace, d the leading men. Au admirable struggle took place all the way ore I was incapable of attending to. It will give me pi to the fund applicable to these works. and all other our Officers and Ministers, both Ecclesiastical and wn between the second and thinl boats ; but Purple e .nswer any enquiries, either personally, or if by letter, post paid. The whole of the fishery laws having, in pursuance of the act Civil, and all other our subjects whom it may concern, to be very of Pink and Blue, in advance et the whole, the latter w i nn i ng h I remain your obedient Servant, of the 7th Geo IV. c. 47, expired on the sth April, 1830, the vigilant and strict in the discovery and the effectual prosecution and JOHN SMITH, bounties payable under those laws have expired also. Previous punishment of all persons who shall be guilty of excessive drinking, several boats' lengths. A numerous anemblage of amateurs an; spectators from the bridge and shores greeted the men on the Saddler and Harness Maker, Market - street , Lichfield. however thereto, the commissioners considered it expedient to alt. blasphemy, profane swearing and tarring, lewdness, profanation of cornin in. Ittested by Mr. Edwards, Druggist, Lichfield. prize the government of their approaching termination, a nd to the Lord's Day, or other dissolute, immoral, or disorderly penes g important and ac The second boat received 31. and the third 21. The p r iz e wi rerq uaint them that manyo b jec t s connecte d w i t h t h e ties; and that they take care also effectually to suppress all I'o Messrs. J. Lignum and Son,was built by Honey and Archer, and is of superior construction. Irish fisheries would remain to be performed after that day, for the public gaming houses and places, and other lewd and disorderly Surgeons, Manchester. THE TEMPLE REGATTA. execution of which, if a suitable provision was not made by the houses, and to put in execution the statute made in the A Prize Wherry and other prizes given by the Inhabitants of t These Drops arc sold in moulded square bottles at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. legislature or the government, great inconvenience, if not actual twenty-ninth year of the reign of the late King Charles the Second, Temple and its vicinity, were yesterday contended for iti time Ilea , Ind 1 ls. each, hy John Lignum a nd Son, surgeons, arc. 63, Bridge- injury, would accrue to that most interesting branch of public in- intituled, "An Act for the better observation of the Lord's Day, by the under-mentioned watermen belonging to the Temple Stairs ; •treet, Manchester; Butlers, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. dustry. commonly called Sunday ;" and also so much of an Act of Par. • Thomas 11111 James Mallett . Paul's, London ; 73, Prince's -street, Edinburgh ; and 54, Sackville- The subjects of prominent interest to the fisheries, arc the COO- liament mule in the ninth year of the reign of' the late King Wil- Elisha Webster James Perrin erect, Dublin ; Evans, 42, Long.lane, West Smithfield ; Sutton and struction of piers and quays, the operation of the loan fund, Liam the Third, intituled, "An Act for the more effectual sup. Edward Collins James Hearne ' Co. Bow Church. yard ; Barclay and Sons, 95,Fleet-market ; h'..F.d. bounties and regulations for the prevention of injurious fishing, and pres s ing of blasphemy and profaneness "as is now in force for the Thos. Mostyn Joseph Dupere •vards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ;F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. for affording suitable protection to those engaged in the legal and punishing and suppressing any of the ;ices aforesaid ; and also to The distance rowed in each heat was from buoys moored of T. rat. Paul's Church-yard ; F. Newbery and Sons, Agents to the Sun peaceable prosecution of the fisheries. pie Stabs, up round a boat stationed off the Adelphi, down ho suppress and prevent all gaming whatsoever in public or private Fire Office, 29, Dante -street, Dublin; Scott and Orr, 100, South Upon these points differences of opinion exist amongst the corn. houses on the Lord's Day ; and likewise that they take effectual sh through Blackfri bridge, round the boat a :pin cif t Bridge,and 67, Prince's -street, Edinburgh ;R. Nelson, Glasgow ; miss ones themselves ; but as they are aware that the whole sub. care to prevent all persons keeping taverns , chocolate-houses , coffee. Adelplti , and down to the prize off tire Temple Galena.- 114 Ind all respectable Medicine Venders. jest at present engages the attention of the government, which is in houses, or other public.houses whatsoever, from selling wine, Webster, Collins, and Mostyn, rowed for the first heat, which w Of whom also may be had, Mr. LiSount's Improved VEGE. possession of the fullest information whi c h thi s department could chocolate, ceffee, de, beer, or other liquors, or receiving or per. I supply, the commissioners refrain from entering into particulars on nutting guests to he or remain in such their houses, in the won by Webster and Hill in very good style. TA BLE LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price 2s. 9d. duty Perrin, Alallett, Hearne, and Dupere, contended for the *soon which unanimity could not be attained, confidently relyi ng th a t this time of Divine Service on the Lord's Day, as they will answer it to heat, when Alallett and Perrin were declared the winners. included. branch of national industry,...which has already produced so . mu . ch ALMIGHTY GOD, and upon pain of our hi g hest . . dis p leas u re . : And • Webster, Hill, Mallett, and Perrin, u the best men of the foe Mr. Lignum's SCURVY OINTMENT may now be had of benefit to the country, will continue -to experience the fostering for the more effectual proceeding herein, we do hereby direct and he above Agents, price lis t 9d. each Pot, duty included. and second heats, took their rem tive stations at a outer to eight protection of the government and the legislature. command all our Judges of Assize and Justices of the Peace, to o'clock, to row for the rand prize. This heat t excited greater i• TIIE YORKSHIREMAN IN LONDON. The commissioners having been sanctioned in continuing the give strict charges at their respective Assizes and Sessions for the tenet than the dreading gP end the 'proving tivourabli ones, evening - exercise of their functions beyond the sth of April upon the res. due introprosecuton and punishment of all persons that shall presume f • or the occasion, the Temple Gardens were thronged with ladies a When first to Lunnun town I came, ponsibility of government, have the opportunity afforded them to offend yof the kinds aforesaid, and also of all persons gentlemen, and every place contiguous to the scene was also crowd .' On a visit, on a visit; of submitting to the Parliament another Annual Report; and in that, contra to their duty, shall be remiss or negligent in put. NViien first to Lunnun town I came, _ themselves thereof, beg to their earnest hope • the sail laws in execution andthat they do, at th • availing express started a.head, followed by We. il l , • getter and B Perrin shortly bes Good lank ! how folks smu'd me : that the Irish fisheries will still continue to receive that just ■spective Assizes and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, cause this coming several boats length in the rear. It was evident from t • For some 1 seed with boots so bright, and reasonable share of legislative encouragement, which had already our Royal Proclamation to be publicly read in mmei Court, im. manner of Alalletes rowing that he would be the winner of tht That they reflected back the light, established the character and prosperity of the British fisheries, long mediate - 1y before the charge is given : And we do hereby fur. boat, h• Iproved be t wic i to the care, he never in one instance givi • lat thent gaz'il with sike delight, before a cenreepooding encouragement was introduced into Ireland, thee charge and command every Minister in his respective pa. his opponents l ofcoming •1 h" a c lance By guru, they almost creed dire.- Fop de ro , &c. and they feel warranted in taking this opport un ity of expressing viol church or chapel to read, or cause to be read, this our Pro- this well-contested match consequent! lay between White • that hope, from the fullest conviction of the importance of the duration, at least four times in every year, immediately after I wed a man that chanc'd to pass, fisheries to this country in all their various bearings, whether as a Divine Service, and to incite and stir up their respective audios- Yellow, aho admirably contested for the second place. In p i Quite politely, quite politely : nursery for seamen, as a means of affording subsistence to a poor ries to the practice of piety and virtue, and the avoiding of all im- under Water! bridge in the first round Webster was the leading' I red it' folk wore boots of glass, and dense population, as a constant source of e mployment for marine mo ra lity and profaneness : and to the end that all vice and debau. nan ; but, in the second round, Hill popped the nose of his bora lie said my brains were crack ' s, all : industry, or even as a subject for future commercial speculation. chery may be prevented, and religion and virtue practised by all of. s under the arch several yards s.head of Webster, anti kept the lest For it was alarren's Blacking there, The commissionets now beg to present the usual yearly returns, ficers, private soldiers, mariners, and others who are employed in throughout, comine in second by several boats' length. Fmk nave That sike jetty gloss did hear, which firm the appendix to this reports . our service by sea and land, we do hereby strictly charge and coo. up after the first round. The usual demonstrations of n joking tool And the bright * Boots that shone so clear, (Signed) HENRY R. PAINE- mand all our commanders and officers whatsoever, that they do p l ace at the conclusion of the match, among the and he' watermen t ii By Warren's Jet wur bladed all.-Ful de rol, Ste. B. B. IVOODWARD. take care to avoid all profaneness, debauchery, and other immoraii. I sec the life guards on parade, zur-1 stun go. zur : A true copy, GEO. WOODS. a ties, and that by their own good and virtuous lives and converse. SMITHFIELD HAY -MA RE R T, Jerre 29. ' 1 man H. Towxsurn, Sec. JOHN BURKE. tion s , th e y d o se t goo d exam pl es t o a ll suc h as are under their care C oarse H eavy L ow l an d M ea d ow Hay, £2 61. to £3 lON Uses. And every Boot th e y wore, go A. R. BLAKE. 3 and authority, anti likewise take care of and inspect the behaviour M ea d ow Il ay , t e e 5 .. to s ea 15 .. F ine U p l an d M eadow ass display'd A bright and brilliant hue, zur ; , of all such as are under them, and punieh all those who shall be Rye Grass Hay. £3 10, to £4 155. f oyerflay, generally, £3 Os. When, to! in their bright bloom 1 saw sUppLEME,VT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, EX. guilty of any of the offences aforesaid, as they will he answerable for t o £5 to s . Extraordi nar y fin e ditto, ,e- Os. Oat Straw, ,e 2 Os. A fellow at my pocket claw- TRAORDI NARY, of JUNE 27. the ill consequences of their neglect herein.-Given at our Court at to ,C 2 6s. Wheat Straw, A 2 4t. to £2 Bs. per load of 36 trusses... He meant, no doubt, my puree to paw, — O l O .-- St. James's, this 28th day of June, one thousand eight hundred and A goo d supply at market. And make me Lurniun rue, zun-Fol de red, flee. 'WHITEHALL, JUNE 28. thirty, and in the first year of our reign. This day his Majesty was proclaimed, between 10 and 11 o'clock ; GOD SAVE THE KING. ST. JAMES'S HAY-AIARKET, Jug 29. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 113 s. to £3 it:D.( 7 lmill Since thus my money was preserv'd first before St. James's Palace • then at Charing-cross ; within BY THE KTNO .- A PROCLAMATION, ditto, £3 10s. to £4 10s. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Gra* By the Blacking, by the Blacking ; Temple-bar; at the end of Woo d-street,-in Cheapside ; and, lastly, REQUIRING ALL PERSONS, BEING IN OFFICE OF AUTHO- Hay, £3 15.. to ree M. Clover Hay, £5 15.. to £5 5%. Nei 1 thought that Warren well dotery'd at the Royal Exchange, with the usual solemnities. RITE OR GOVERNMENT AT THE DECEASE OF THE LATE Hay. £2 10s. tO £3 13s Oat Straw, .C 2 4.. to £2 10s. Whaso My gratitude unfading : HERALDS COLLEGE, JUNE 28. LING, TO PROCEED IN THE EXECUTIOR OF THEIR RE- Straw, £2 10s. to £2 Ho per load Art 36 trusses. - There sus And so I took any puns in hand, The Earl Marshal's Order foe s General Mourning for his late Ma- spEcTive it:7'cm several loads of New Hay at market thitemorning. And oft' I trudg'd to 30, Strand ; jesty King George the Fourth : WILLIAM, R. Arid there of 'Warren's Black so grand, In pursuance of an order of his Majesty in Council, the 28th of Illinois by an Act, made in the sixth year of the reign of her • FA Ritl N B DON MA RK ET, Jima 29 A whacking hamper laid in !-Fol de rul, &e. June, 1830, these are to give public notice, that it is expected, that late Alajesty Queen Anne, intituled, "An Act for the security of Prices thesauri: as on Saturday last. the present occasion of the death of his late Ala. her Majesty's Penton and Government, and of the succession to the Tht , Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING jesty, of blessed memory, do put themselves into decent mourning ; Crown of Great Britain in the Protestant tine, t was enacted PRICE OF HOPS. 1 the said mourning to begin upon Wednesday next, the 30th inst. that no office, place, or employment, civil or military. within the MEW roams. or PACs. N Y o f jj d i '..l NORFOLK, Earl Marshal. kingdoms of Great Britain or Ireland, dominion of Wales, town Kent ...... 147 s to 20es I Kent 1304 to 1 GENERAL ORDER. . of Berwick-upon-Tweed, isles of Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney, and Sussex 120,, to 132, Sussex ...,.. 1084 11 I." .• rtr q /7./4,47 110itsi GUARDS, June 311. Stark, a any of his 3lejesty's plantations, should become void by Ev, „ 140 s to 147. Essex 120sto 1' ORDERS FOR MOVIINIWO roe Tile •Iranr, Fort HIS LATE resat° of the demise of her salt late Majesty, her heirs or success. Old Duty lei at t 59,866. 30, STRAND, London ; tors Kings or Queens of this realm, but that every person and 4 MAJESTY KING GEORGE THE FOURTH. And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. His Majesty does not require that the officers of the army shoal, P e r""" in anY of the office', places and employments PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP &iSe 1 LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12d. and led. each. wear any other inour aa itt le. with their uniforms on the present nre. afetssei'll should continue in their respective offices. places, and Town Tallow ... ... 30a Oil I Yellow Soap ~„ ... 72s tlso PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and ntd. each. a eholy oecasioa, than black crape over th • *mental part of tl:e.e nploymet ts for the space of six months next after such death cc Yellow Russia ... ... 35s 6tl I Mottled .. . ... 78r ' s. orn amental ' • de•ed road disehowd by the next successor, White ditto Od Curd nov a unless rase r remot cap or hat, the sword knot, and un the left arm, with the following .. ... 37t.. . ... ... NC tf;-• Be Particular to inquire for exceptions-viz. ,t o whom the Inwood Crown of this realm was limited and apt Soap-ditto ...... 365 od I Graves ... ... ... ler 1101 Ir. WAItIt E N 'S, 30, STRANTI Oaken on duty are to wear black gloves , black crape over the Ponied to go, remain, and descend; and whereas, by an Act. Melting Stuff ...... .. 285 al Good Weis .. .., so sett 0711,11.41 say rot/ ...... rr. ornamental mot of the ram or hat, the sword knot. and on OP' left- nude in the 57th year of the reign of his late Alain y Rine George TAM., Imported from St. Petertbnreh - Casks ' • y~'.ro. GENERAL ORDER. Ilous — zGuAans, Jane 2& ORDERS FOR MONIXIXO rem THE ARMY, FOR HIS LATE MAJESTY EINO OTOIGb: THE TOVIATH. Ili* Majesty does not require that the officers of the army *bosun wear any other mourning, with their uniforms, on the present me. a .holy occasion, than black crape over the ornamental part of the cap or hat, the satin' knot, and on the lift arm, with the following ..~..... REQUIRING ALL PERSONS, BEING IN OFFICE OF AUTHO- 'rt '•