Star. — London, England, 1830-07-22 00:00:00

1.11 k. 1 AT a vory numerous and r e s p ec t a bl e MEETING o f the FREEMEN of the Borough of GREAT YAR MOUTH, held at the London Tavern, on Tuesday, tOth July, 183% tit A..,/,/, r b .....„.4., ~_ 0 /./o immumiczo , i slaCJ :-----2 111 4111 ' CT I! 0 4 10 • •'. 7 r . . - .., • \, 4 Mr. N. W. SYMONDS in the Chair. IT WAS UNANIXOVILT RESOLVED, That it will be greatly to the advantage of the Commerce and Trade of our native town of Yarmouth, to be represented in Par liament by Gentlemen whose influence and connections will pro mote its Prosperity, and advance the interest of the Freemen and Inhabitants. flat HENRY PRESTON, Eaq. and THOS. EDMUND CAMPBELL, Esq. are, from their influential connections, well calculated to secure to us these important and necessary advantages. That we, therefore, pledge ourselves to exert our most strenuous endeavours tosecure the return of these Gentlemen to Parliament, as the future Representatives of our ancient and loyal Borough. By order of the Meeting, N. W. SYMONDS, Chairman. N°. 13,532. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1830. PRICE 70. NEW LONDON BRIDGE APPROACHES. MAYOR'S COURT. COURT. PRUSSIAN LOAN OF 1822. NOTICE is hereby given, that, in order to provide for that proportion of the PRUSSIAN LOAN negociated by Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, in London, in 1822, which is to be redeemed on the Ist January next, the following BONDS of that Loan were drawn on the Ist instant, viz.— LETTER A. No. 32 33 35 37 82 84 108 109 149 150 154 155 162 103 266 267 268 282 286 287 297 298 300 23 Bonds of £l,OOO 123,080 LETTER B. No. 111 a 115 117 118 120 • 128 302 a 308 310 398 a 405 531 a 538 547 a 554 578 a 581 583 584 587 588 929 a 937 9568964 988 a 996 83 Bonds of i5OO 441,500 LETTER C. No. 278 a 282 284 a 286 289 a 291 293 a 299 301 a 318 691 698 a 700 703 705 700 708 a 716 913 a 928 930 932 1198 1109 1201 a 1203 1206 a 1215 1217 1220 1221 1246 a 1251 1253 a 1284 1302 a 1319 1876 a 1882 1884 a 1888 1891 a 1894 1933 a 1948 1985 a 2008 2025 a 2032 2049 a 2056 2297 a 2304 2321 a 2328 2337 a 2344 2457 a 2464 2537 a 2544 2689 a 2704 254 Bonds of £250 .063,500 LETTER D.—No. 1256 a 1264 1266 a 1339 1341 1345 a 1358 1360 a 1365 1370 a 1374 1376 a 1411 1413 a 1424 1.139 a 1432 1434 a 1452 3305 a 3312 3314 3315 3317 a 3320 3322 3324 a 3327 3329 3331 a 3333 3336 a 3343 3346 a 3351 3353 a 3380 3384 a 3392 3394 a 3398 3400 3404 a 3407 3413 a 3418 4280 a 4349 5727 a 5733 5735 a 6755 5757 5740 a 5785 5787 a 5780 5782 a 5821 5823 5920 a 5946 5948 a 5952 5934 a 5963 5985 a 5982 5984 a 5986 5988 5989 5991 a 6002 6006 a 6008 6013 a 6022 6253 a 6266 6259 6261 a 6285 6267 a 6283 6285 a 6287 6290 6292 a 6299 6301 a 0311 6313 6314 6316 6318 6321 a 6356 8923 a 9002 9168 a 9242 9407 a 9430 9432 9433 9435 a 9438 9440 a 9447 9449 a 9476 9485 a 9488 9491 a 9605 9816 a 9920 10131 a 10235 13386 a 13490 13701 a 13805 13911 a 14015 15486 a 15590 16636 a 16640 18531 a 18740 1920 Bondi of £lOO . - £192,000 Total, 2280 Bonds, amounting t0....A320,000 the payment of which will take place on the let January next, at the Office of Mr. N. M. Rothschild, in London. The holders of Bonds are therefore required to present them, with the Dividend Warrants thereon, up to the lot January next inclusive, at the aforesaid house, and to receive the principal Money, as also the Interest which may be due on each Bond up to that date, at which time the Interest will cease ; and the public is further in formed, that the amount of each Dividend Warrant which shall be found wanting, from the Ist January next to the lit January, 1852, will be deducted from the principal of the Bond at the time of pay ment. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, Agent to his Majesty the King of Prussia. London, 16th July, 1830. TO be SOLD, the Property of a Gentleman, a Pair- Hone..i. PHEATON. on Elliot's Patent. with Mail Coach Axles, Head. and Three Trunks : painted Green and Black. May be seen at Mr. Terrom's Livery Stables, Upper Montague. street. Montague-square. NEW PAMPHLETS. Mr. BROUGHAM ON SLAVERY. 1. C ORRECTED REPORT of Mr. BROUGHAM'S Is..# SPEECH on COLONIAL SLAVERY, Is. Y. The COUNTRY without a GOVERNMENT; or, phis Questions upon the unhappy state of the PRESENT ADMINI STRATION. Second Edition. Is. s. A LETTER to the KING on the present CRISIS of the NATIONAL AFFAIRS. la. James Ridgway. Piccadilly ; and all BooltseUen. IMPORTANT TO HOUSE PROPRIETORS. FURNISHED, OR UNFURNISHED, BOARDING HOUSES AND APARTMENTS, &c. DIRECTORY OFFICES are opened atFALMOUTH, PLYMOUTH, EXETER, CHELTENHAM, BATH, WEYMOUTH, WORTHING, and BRIGHTON, In LON. DON, 87, CIIARLOTTZ-STRIZT, FITZROINIQUAZI, to supply the Nobility, Gentry, and Mercantile Gentlemen, with information, and to facilitate the Selling or Letting of every description of Estate aid House Property, previous to removal, without the necessity of perambulation. No expence to the Enquirer, and very moderate Commission to be paid by the Proprietor, when a Tenant is provided, and a small Registering Fee on entering the same. Printed Catalogues of Estates, Manors, Villas, Cottages, furnished and unfurnished Houses and Apartments, in the above Towns and adjacent Country, sent gratis to every part of the kingdom. All letters post paid. Considerable Sums of Money ready to be advanced at four per Cent. for Five Years. Mr. QUICHE, Surveyor and Auctioneer. West of England Estate and House Director Office, 87, Charlotte.strect, Fitsroy-square. PLATE. —.A. B. SAVORY, 14, Cornhill, London, OPPOSITE TEL BANK OE ZNOLAND, The best wrought Fiddle Pattern Sifter Spoons 1 per or. and Forks Ditto King's Pattern ditto 7s. 6d. The fallowing are the weights in general use, but the articles may be had lighter or heavier at the same price per ounce. Average weights of Fiddle pattern. as. at £. s. d. 12 Table 5p00n5.......... 12 Dessert ditto 12 Table Forks 3O . 10 13 0 12 Dessert ditto 2O 7 3 4 2 Gravy Spoons 1 Soup Ladle 4 Sauer ditto 4 Salt ditto gilt 1 0 0 1 Fish Slice, pierced.. ......... ......... .• 2 10 0 12 Tea Spoons 1 Pair Sugar Tongs, strong . Average weights of King's pattaa, oz. at Z. a. L 12 Table Spoons 12 Dessert ditto 19 Table Forks ..... 12 Dessert ditto .. 96 9 13 0 2 Gravy Spoons 1 Soup Ladle 4 Sauce ditto.. 4 Salt ditto gilt, strong 2 5 0 1 Fish Slice 12 Tea Spoons 1 Pair Sugar Tongs 1 5 0 The Mayor, Aldermen, and COllllllOl4l, qf the City of London, and Was. Child and Joke Joyner. This was a question for ascertaining the real value of the free hold estate and interest of Mn. Child and Joyner, in premises Nos. 5 and 6, Fish-street-hill, and also of their leasehold interest in part of No. 6, and in No. & On the 3d March a notice was served upon the parties, stating that the London-bridge Committee would require the premises, in conformity with the London-bridge Approaches' act, and the fol lowing claims were sent in to the committee. For the fee simple and inheritance, free from in. cumbrances, of No. 5, Fish-street-hill . £4,000 0 0 For the value of the redeemed redeemed land tax . 391 14 9 Fixtures .. 3840 ••• 4,429, 18 9 —...—.--. For the fee simple, &e. of No. 6 . ... ... 4000 0 0 Value of the redeemed land tax . ... .... 335 15 6 Fixtures .. ... ... ... ... .. 56 13 0 £4,392 8 6 Total claim . . 8,822 7 3 Mr. Montague, the clerk of the city works, valued the whole pr•- perty at 8,1001. The difference between the claim and the valuation being up wards of 2,50 W. the committee directed that the value should be settled by a jury, and accordingly made a nominal offer of fa to the claimants. Before the evidence was concluded, the parties came to an acco modation by splitting the difference, the city consenting to give 7,5004 for the whole, thus exceeding the valuation of the dirk of the city works by the sum of £1,400. ADDITIONAL CHURCHES. Aa Account of Charges and Expenses paid by his Majesty's Com missioners in and about the:execution of the Acts of the 68th and 69th (leo. 111. caps. 45 and 134, and 3d, sth, and 7th and Bth Geo. IV. caps. 72, 103, and 72, for Building New Churches, between the 25th day of March, 1829, and the 25th day of March, 1830. • SALAIIIIa i Z ad. A 9. d. Secretary from the 25th of Dec. 1828 to the 25th of Dec. 1829... Surveyor, from the 25th of Sept. 1828 to the 25th of Dec. 1829—one year and a _. quarter - 1 Clerks, from the 25th of Dec. 1828 to the 21ith of Dec. 1829 691 15 7 Office-keeper, from the 25th of *Dec 1828 to the 25th of Dec. 1829 BO 0 0 Ditto, allowance for servants, 50 0 0 Messenger, from the 25th of June 1828 to the 25th of Dec. 1829 2,585 9 7 RICNT AND ?ANSI. Rant, from the 85th of March, 1828, to the 29th of Sept. 1829—six quarters ... 157 10 0 Taxes paid during the year .. ... 94 1 3 251 11 3 Furnishing, from the 95th of March, 1829, to the 25th of March, 1830 ... ... • • . .. 24 5 3 Repairs, from the 25th of March, 1829, to the 2 5th of March, 1830 . .. . . 418 5 4 N.B. One.third of the expense of . the repairs will be charged to the Commissioners for inquiring into Charities in their next year's account. • Surveyor's travelling expenses, for two years, 1828 and 1829 ..• .•• ••• 407 17 0 Accountant, for keeping the accounts dike Bo ard, from Jan. 1820 to 24th June, 1829, nine and a half years, at 60L a year •••• •• • • •• • 570 0 0 Coals, from the 29th of Sept. 1828 to the 25th of March 1629 • . ••• ... 20 4 0 Law Charges, from the 23th of March 1828 to the 25th of March 1829 .• • • ... 1,194 8 10 Stationary and copying .... 402 6 3 Expenses of postage, parcels, porterage, an d other petty disbursements, from the 25th of March 1829, to the 25th of March 1839.. • • • 69 13 11 i 5,944 1 6 Less—Proportion of not and taxes and office-keeping received of his Majesty's Commissionas for inquir ing meaning Charities in England for the educa tion of the poor. who occupy part of the premises aimed by his Majesty's Commissioners for Building New Churches, from the 29th of Sept. 1828 to the 29th of Sept. 1829 ... 104 11 2 £5,830 10 3 le Office, 15th June 1830. GEO. JELF, Beentary. INTERESTING PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. REPORT FROM SELECT COMMITTEE ON MANUFAC- TIMERS' EMPLOYMENT. The Select Committee appointed to consider the won of !agendas the Evils arising from the fluctuation of Employment In Manu. facturing Districts, and to report their Observations thereupon to the House, have considered the Matters to them referred, and have agreed to the following Report : Your Committee think that from the Report here presented, the following points may be deduced : lit. That considerable fluctuations in Employment frequently take place in Manufacturing Districts, productive of great distress. - 2d. — That the Earnings of Workmen in many of these districts are, on an average of several years, sufficient (If duly husbanded) to provicie for the periods when they are deprived of work. 3d. That considerable facilities and Inducements for this may be aflbrded to workmen, by the Plan recommended, o P f u wrh e the following is an abstract ; via. That facilities be afforded by law (as to Benefit Clubs) for the formation of Societies supported by the voluntary contributions of workmen, and confined to the especial purpose of support during want of work ; that each member's contributions stand hi his name, and he have a right to allowance whin unemployed (at a certain sate) to the amount of his share of the thud ; that an annual divi dend of interest, forfeits, and deductions on deaths, be made in pro. pardon to each member's share. Your Committee are well aware of the difficulty and importance of t he they are abont to discuss, and hope for the indulgent of the House towards the propositions they have ven. turd to bring forward. Your Committee have not thought it necessary to Inquire minute ly into the amount of distress consequent on fluctuations of employ ment in manufacturing districts; the evils arising from this cause, among a very numerous and valuable class of workmen, appear to be generally acknowledged, and the severe suffering thence result ing seems well worthy the attention of the legislature. In order to arrive at a more satisfactory conclusion, your Com mittee have thouiht It right Ist. To wieder brieny the causes of these fluctuations of em ployment. 2dly. The hest plan for diminishing the injurious effects of such fluctuations. Sdly. The objections which may be urged against these propo sitions. Before entering on a short considenitien dome of the coins* of these fluctuations in employment, your COMmittee beg to remark, that the number, wealth, antiniportance of those engaged In menu-' factures and trade, have greatly increased within thi East half an. b. It appears by the Population Returns, that, in 1801, the num ber of persons engaged in trade and manufactures In England, as compared with those occupied in agricultural ptirtulu, was as 6 to 5. In 1821 it had amounted to 11-to 8; 'and now, probably, if little less than 2 to I. In Scotland the sham his been still vel!ter, having risen from 8 to 61n 1801 to 061 ib 1 7: 1 : and wit last be estimated milady 2 to 1, as in Enthia.' * ilst die rated increase in the general population of thi klagtiOnt (tuf &Orb by the Return from 1801 to 1821) have been about 30 per cent• the in. 'cream Is the population, during the same period, dear largest ma nufashi sz er us, has been upwards of 50 per Cent. • . ... ... it re Net. Loh ••• ..... ... 34 re east. Clovistry ... .. .. 44 re cent. .. 50 pet cent. yea rkegotr osounittee beg . to .. murk, — ths ess ... inenws loo e pse i x ember t. s of those spill hi trade end onealtswee, 11 hy se weans he be eon. sides ife die only criterion of the lorteittee he the emiennity t limut that hem the numero and us he wiettaXesPi: ill — alealbst ef banes labour, the sue sil aiseeler ilim er ig reseme dire. rila stub roma M i nk ameedettatee then wet fotulstly es: t so that *stem Mit thst ff between 1801 and 1821 the sunhats of ustanfeteurers and lobes have increased 50 per eelle. that tbseleeant of the prodastiess of their industry have more Iheo Amble.. Aft thou smods eatoodod N ohoor die growing Importance of theoe= sw or their = e l& s ionyz ir do• Parlianinal a botot opoo= d ocebo mom of looloodooollurds= ta. Without eatedig beembante ad &Anew th-1 be einelleeei pleelipatly abbe Simi *lee sobrces of halibu t : e r t ic zild. =its ill machinery; 3d. Foreign rivalry, and It cannot be necessary to exempli y by particular instances, alter& tions in emyloyment from change of fashion, because a lkde reflec tion will suggest them to any one. Thus cottons have taken the place of woollens and linens in many articles of dress, and cottons are, in their turn, in some measure, supplanted by silks. In va rious other branches of manufacture, similar alterations are almost continual. The migration or change of place of any manufacture has some times arisen from improvements of machinery not applicable to the spot where such manufacture was carried on as appears to have been the ease with the woollen manufacture, which has in a great measure migrated from Essex. Suffolk, and other southern counties, to the northern districts, where coal for the use of the steam engine is much cheaper. But this change has in some instances been caused or accelerated by the conduct of the workmen, in refusing a reasonable reduction of wages, or opposing the introduction of some kind of improved machinery or process ; so that during the dispute another spot has in a great measure supplied their place in the market. Any violence used by the workmen against the property of their masters, and any unreasonable combination on their part, is almost sure thus to be injurious to themselves. Improvements in machinery have frequently had the effect of di minishing the demand for manual labour for a time, by doing the same work at a cheaper rate than by hand. This diminution of employment is however generally of a temporary nature, as expe rience skews that, from the cheaper amount at which the fabric can thus be afforded, its use is more widely extended; and thus the workmen are again brought into work, though pahs pa their em ployment may be somewhat different from what it was before. lt is chiefly by numerous successive improvements in machinery, great capital, and many facilities for the conveyance of goods, that our manufactures are still enabled to keep up a suomel comps tido* with foreigner', in our principal staple manufactures. Ons .fist of improved machinery has been highly beneficial to the waking classes, by admitting women and children to superin tend sod assist in several operations more or less connected with the use of tioadidnery, and thus to earn something towards that subsist ence which fennarly rested almost alone on the exertions of men. The adoption of expensive machinery in many of our principal manufactures, is a strong reason (contrary to an epistle& often ex. pressed) why lest rather than mare fluctuation is to be expected in the employment of those engaged in mach &brim; inasmaeh MS the capitalists to whom the machinery belongs must, in case it stand still, not only lose all profit upon their large investments, but also sustain a loss from that injury which always accrues to machinery I remaining idle. Your emmittee have already adverted to cases of temporary loss of employment arising from improv ements in machinery. Of this the most striking example, perhap s , is on the effect caused by the invention of the power-loom weaving. Without entering into any description of this invention, it may be be sufficient to state shortly that, as used in the cotton manufacture, every power-loom can do at least as much work as three hand looms • and it appeal" from ,information stated to your eourmittee, that die number of band-looms in England and Scotland are now about the same as In 1820, via. 240,000 ; whereas the power-looms, which in 1820 amounted to about 14,000, are now Increased to above 35,000; showing an increase in the amount of work date by power-looms (between the two periods) equal to the work of. forded by 123,000 hand-looms ; and during all this time the wages and emp loyment of the hand-loom weavers have been precarious. Hitherto the use' of the power-loom has been combed chief! to the cotton manufacture; should it ever be found to make use of it extensively in the fabric of woollens or silks, it is probable its effects would be not less important. This is only mentioned as a single example of the effect of improved machinery it appears therefore of great eonsequence to enable workmen to provide against the tourney nensequaime of such inventions. The effect of foreign duties, regulations, and prohibitions, is frequently very injurious to the employment of our manufac turers. Of this we have a recent example in the American Tarif4 which has been felt by the workmen of Hkldenninster, Wolves.. hampton, and other phims. Against all such fluctuations of empley p nr: l :t appears essential that the workmen should have Your Committee now proceed to the second bead of their inquiry, els. How to facilitate the formation of such a provision ? Without entering into minute statements, it appears that in most of the principal trades and manufactures, the earnings of workmen are sufficient, on an average of several year; (if by an means these earnings could be at all equally spread over the who le period) to maintain their families in decent comfort. Hitherto, however, no legal facilities have been given to any system whereby societies of workmen might compensate the wants of one month or year from the gains of another. Your Committee have, theaters, turned their anxious attention to this point; and, whilst they are well aware of the difficulties of the subject, and are desirous not to take too sanguine a view of this m a tt e r, t h ey cannot but express a hope that in the plan hereafter submit ted, the means of gradually diminishing the present evil may be found. Before detailing the outline of the plan they recommended, your Committee wish to state an abstract oldie usual amount darning received by workmen in several of the principal mannfaehmen if the country, as detailed to them by a member of the committee, who has taken pains to inform himself on this point. Them are gene rally given as the amount of earnings during a recent period of tolerable prosperity, and nor those of unusual se temporary de pression. In the cotton manufacture, as carried on in a circle of thirty miles diameter around Man chester, it appears that the working classes may be separated into four al diem Ist Class, consisting of men earning 20e. per week. 2d. -Maie and female, earning 12s. per week. 3d. Male and female, 7s. per week. 4th. Male and female (including children from eight years old upwards,) earning 2s. 6d. per week. These are all paid in money, and, for the most part, by the piece, working about twelve hours in the twenty-four. It has in like manner been reported to your Committee, that in the neighbourhood of Leeds the woollen manufacturers (near 20,000 in number) may be divided into three classes, all winking about twelve hours per day, six days per week, and paid in money. Ist—Weavers, earning weekly about 14i. 24.—§plonen and Slubbas, 21$. 3 d.—Thasas 21s. Women may gain ;thout Os. per week ; children, from eight to . twelve years old, 3s. to 6s ; from twelve to sixteen years, esto Bs. The =pet manufacturers of Kidderminster may, it is said, be placed in three general classes; lit elan, earnings 31)e. per week. 2d class, about 2k. per week. 3d class, 90a. per week. Many of the third elan have been late' oat of woek. It is upder. stood that the American Taiiff has tbc ea of =Pete considerably to that country • Si atiolaiitals authoetty)os ego kilt. All ;he 'workmen are is a feisty; called the Union of Trades, giving a small allowance to this out, , drawn from the cont r ibutio of these in employment. total teduetlen of wages in this traideMnbunts. since the peace ( 15) to about thirty-three per cast. on one-tbisd of the whole wages this paid. To be comeinesd. 4: 4. •' 3 ; lti_ STKALING THS BLACK CLOTH A A . p i t i . • • • ' ..- --- A very extraordinary charge of felony s at p re k ire J on . v last, at the Town-hall, liVindsor, against two individuals, inha bitants of the Boroug h, who were ch arge d w i t h stea li ng a quantit. of black cloth fron the platform over which the funeral prtlet‘SiJ:t of his late Majesty moved from the state apartments to St. Geerry's Ch t L prlsoners, who were brought before the MAYOR and a full beach of Magistrates, gave their names Charles Dyker, a maste r/Waukee, and Jobe Seward, a journeyman of the same trade. It appeared from the statement of the Thames Police officers, who were stationed on duty in the neighbourhood of the Carl e d u .. o the lying in state of the remains of his late Majesty, and also :It 0.. funeral, that no sooner had the mournful procession passed in:o Chapel. than a great number of disorderly persons, in the nt.-It wanton manna, commenced cutting and tearing the black dill, from the side of the platform. Several were about to depart with as much as they , could conveniently carry, when Mr. Evans, the chief officer of the Thames Pollee, and the other constables of that establishment, came up, and instantly put a stop to the work 0! demolition. John Chain, a Suryeyor of the Thames Police, said he via st.i. doped outside the Castle on Thursday night, and immediately afkr the funeral processio hid gone into the Chapel, he stopped Seward. as be wasp Azr , l i t e l e t about thirty yards of black cloth in his gave a very unsatisfactory accout:t of the manner in he became possessed of the property, which witness seized, and Wgpd Seward in the Borough gaol. George WWI. getteashnilar account of the prisoner Dykes. The two prism,' odd they were Ignorant of having done wrong. They took tile bkdrolleth from the platform, under the idea that it became the psepostpof any alter the funeral. Severalrespectable mew gave them a good character, and thought these OMMIni tang a dishonest act. Some gas* between the Mayor and the Magistrates on the Bosh, Mss 'Mb kippered that an erroneous notion had been entertained by meg prom, that the populace were entitled to the black cloth alter the mournful procession had passed over th. plitform ; sad it appeared that some years since, on the occasion of a royal funeral, tbi bad been entirely taken away by the people under this IlagsalsMlf t Ai led a scene of great confusion took place at the time, in of the unseemly scrambling amongst the snob. The walk as that, but for the good character key bat receive& - iiildefisoajc that that they were labourin g under an erroneous Ides ih the cloth, h e s h ou ld h ave com mitted them for trial. No person ad any business with any portion of the black cloth, and it was as much a felony to take it from the platform as for a man to enter a shop and steal any article front the counter. The Mayor, after a suitable admonition, ordtred the ' prisoners to be dischaged, and warned them against being brought before him again, in which case thy would not escape so easy. The black cloth was ordered to be restored to the roper authorities. REGISTER Ur UR IC S ES, July 21. AUCTION MART. Mr. Ntwrow..—A LeLel4ll - ETtatc:com prising four Houses, Nos. Sto 6, Huggin-lane, City, and three Tenements, Nos. 2, and 7, Bromley buildings , adjoining; also, a small Piece of Build ing Ground; the whole let at 2371. 41. per annum ; held for 811 years from 1823, at 1001. ground-rent a-year—Knocked down at 4001. DRAYTON AND VEWTOU.—A Leasehold House. No. 29, Charles street, City road, held for 614 years at 91. ground-rent, fix. turn to be taken at a valuation-2251. A Freehold Residence, domestic offices, stable, chaise-holm and garden, near the rise of Rydenlimn-hill, fixtures to be taken at a valuation-7501. OARILIWAY'L MIL SQUIBB AND Sox.—A Freehold Residence, No. 17, St. James's-place, St. James's-street, Westminster-5,5501. A FFreethoold Estate, called Baynard's, in the parishes of Cranley and Ewhurst, ten miles from Guildford, Surrey, comprising a Mansion in the old English style of architecture, with servants' Aces, cosch-houses, stabling, a walled garden and orchard, farm. house, yard, out-buildings, and meadow, pasture, and arable land, In all 107 acres ; fixtures, timber, &c: to be taken at a valu ation-13,1001. COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The Maths.( the PITITIONS and SCHZDULIEII Or the Prisoners bersinsbar anissd (the time having been filed In the Court) are applaud le he beard at the Court-house, in Portugal -street, Limb's less-isiaa, es Wednesday, the 28th of July, 1830, at Nine *Week la dm Irsesam. Calver, Josiah, late of Elm-hill, in the parish of St. Peter, Hun. gate, Norfolk, boot and shoemaker. Bird, Thomas, late lodging at a chandler's shop, Princes-square. Kennington, carman and water-carter. Joseph, Jacob, late of No. 16, Bury-stmt, St. Mary-axe, furrier. Hall, Wm. late of Museum-street, Bloomsbury, carver and gilder. Walker, Joie, late of Alfred -street, Leeds, commission-agent. Ashton, Mesas, late of No. 19, Water.lane, Thames -street, tea . esabodlohr. Chittesiam, 11111.t . 0f Ashford, Kent, ironmonger, black ' mith, and Woodward', of No. 81, Curtain-road, Shoreditcit, pm mod gassiLdeider. 01118% Nabasid, late et No. SI , South-street, Waterloo-street, ismiesemsith, baker. = , William, late of Orchard-house, Poplar, mariner and keeper.ran Indatles, Ifil:ck Fcis, late of No. 31, Harcourt-street, New toed. paper -stainer and papa-hanger. Hall, James, Lie of Little Portland-street, Cavendish.square, livery-stable-keeper. Handy, John, late of Moreton, Gloucestershire, labourer. Heaton, Joseph, late of Thorp Healey, near Rotherham, Yorkshire, labourer. Handout, Josephine, late of No. 4, Lower Belgrave-street, Pim lico, actress. MEETINGS OF effiliTMAN, lASINd TO-MORROW,'JuIy 23. ;HALLZTREZT. Y. K. 1. Woodward, Chelmsford, Essex, linen-draper .... ..... 3 11 S. 8. (lower, Caterham, Surrey, farmer J. Hagar and T. Hagar, Morton, Yorkshire, paper-makers 3 12 J. R ob ertson, Exmouth arkenwell, grocer I W. Webster, High-stre Wh ite c hape l, perfumer and sena mental bah manufacturer Ann 'them mad T. Rivers, Bgham, Surrey, brewers L. Lloyd, Skimmeatreet, Strowhill, furrier 8. Brooks, I= l :llngtott, nu S. Price, W Lambeth, bou= all . 2 I . 2 12 J. Wheeler, L %Yard, Coleman-a. wins merchant 2 2 H. J. Prada, Memaraide, Hastings, jeweller I D. Voss, Uwe Thames-areet, lighterman ll I W. TurnbnA Upper Grafton -street, Fitnnyaq. music seller II C. Burls, Csisaimarest, merchant I C. Spraia, P. J• 11114 and W. J. Spurrier, Poole, merchants. 11 J. T. Brown, Bnah.bas, wine merchant. 3 8. Gravenor, Woodatrest Spitallelds, silk hat manufacturer.. t FARRINGDON MARKET, Jam 22. Priem per lb. to the ceenunser. Baer—Finest Reaming, 7d. and 74d. Ditto Bolling, sd. Equal quantity of emelt, 641. and 60. Ramp Steaks. ltd. Beet Steaks, 6d. Ramp of Beef, 7d. and 74d. Waimea Marron—Leg, fled. to 74d. Haunch, 7d. Loin, 6d. and 64d. Saddle, 6d. and 6441. Shoulder, 6d. Neck, Sid. bust, 4d. and 444. Vw.—Leg, 74. Fillet, 941. and aid. Breast, 7d. and 70. Lois, 7d. and 74d. Neek,6o4Bkradder,6d.4l46id. Petur,s4l. to 74d4Lane. 74d. to 9d. NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL, Jvrar 11. By the rarease.—Per stone of Bibs. t Beef, Os. 4d. to Ss. Bd. Mottoo, Is. 6d. to 4s. Od. Yell, Ss. Od. to 4s. 4d. Pork, Its. lod. to 4s. Od. Lamb, is. id. to b. Od. SMITHFIELD, Juts U. cairn.' A? 11.1111111113 - .3 Beasts.. Calves 395 5beep....... ......... 11,300 1 Pip .......... 210 Beef ar dd to 4s 2d Va 1.......: .3s 10d to 4s 6d Mutton ... 4l Oil 40 ad Pork 3s 64 4s 4d Lamb Hay (reflood), Al 10e. to £5 ss. Clover, £3 355. be 4110 e. Straw, £2 15s. to £3 3e. ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET. /CST U. Coarse Heavy Lowlead Meadow Hay, Al 10s. tomb Os. New Meadow Hay. AS 101. to Os. Useful 014, 43 Os. to £4 M. Fine Upland Meadow aid Rye Grass Hay, is la. a AS Clover Hay, A 3 10s. to .15 10s. Wheat Ikraw, Ad 10s. to A 3 os. per load of 36 tresses. PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP Ste. Town Ta/krw ... ... 301 lid 1 Yellow Soap ... ... lila Od Yellow Russia ... ... 35. lid / Mottled - . ... 7os ud White ditto .. ... 378 Od •Cord .. . . —as 04 Soap ditto ... ... 36s Od Graves ... ... ... 1 4, 0 4 Melting glut . ..... .. Ids 04 Good Drep .. ... as Od I Tallow Imported from &.Petereborgh.—CB#6. . PRICE OF LEATHER• Best Dressing Hides tod to iod Contemn) Ditto Crop Hides,ss to dabs for c;ttloi lad to lid Ditto 45 to SOlbs l6d co 194 Calf Skink Si to 40th. -- asd to 914 Ditto 50 to 701 be ..... ....... Diu° 70 to Nibs ... .. Snap Seals, Goosolsod) ... llod to Sad S. _ 'J v