Star. — London, England, 1829-06-16 00:00:00

4 144 0 1 74 ' C (Tl°ll f I ...... *;tAi•dg pz• . 01(A 4 NUMBER 13,197.] CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. THE COMMITTEE for Promoting the ELECTION of Mr. GEORGE BANKES sits daily at No. 1, COCK- EMIR-STREET, CHARING-CROSS. The ELECTION commenced THIS DAT, the lath Inst. and will continue over TO—MORROW. and finish at Four h'Clock on THURSDAY, or IN THE COURSE OF THAT EVENING. Arrangements are nude to facilitate the conveyance to and from ambridge, and to provide accommodation there for the non•resi 'tlent Members of the Senate. Every information will be given, on application at the Com. inittee Room. _ Lord LOWTHER, Cbiknnn. Jove 16, 1821. 71AST INDIA HOUSE, April 24, 1e49. *HE COURT of DIRECTORS of Me UNITED •• a • COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading La eke EAST INDIES, de hereby give Notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House, lit Leedanhall-steret. on Wsnincsoar, the 17th of June next, at Eleven &Clock in the l Forenoon, for the impose of declaring a Dividend from Christ mu last to Midsummer next. That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S' STOCK will be SHUT on THIJIINIAT, the 4th of June next, at Three n'Clock, and OPENED again on TOMMY, the 14th of July Mowing. And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said COM PANY'S STOCK, due on the Sth of July, will be ready to be delivered on M , the Stb of July neat. PETER efURER, hhetetnry. ADMIR:ILTY OFFICE, Anse Is, lass. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Session of Oyer and Terminer, and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of Offences committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England. win be held at Justice Hall, In the Old 13ailey,.London, on TUESDAY, the 14th of July next, at eight o'clock in the morning. And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed on the High Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Comniitmeut of every such Prisoner to Mr. CHAIILZII Jones, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his Office, No. 10, Lancaster-place, &rand, London, in order that the necessary measures may be taken, for removing all such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for Trial at the said intended Session: and all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, mad other Officers, before whom any Inquisitions, Informations, Examina tions, or Ftecognizances may have been taken, touching any such Offences, ate required to transmit the same forthwith to Mr. THOMAS SHIILSON, the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the Sessions House, in the Old Bailey, London. JOHN BARROW. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION. DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of lush singular COUSlluction and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised en the I'uhl.c.— An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like lace of a pink - colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and plaged on a white ground, the addresb, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, as alto white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as bekre black letters on white ground.-97, High-Holborn, Sept. 1823. DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANALEPTIC PILLS. THE FEVER POWDER is allowed to be the most valuable discovery ever made in the Science of Me dicine, and is administered with equal success in Fever, Measles, St. Anthony's Fire, Pleurisy, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, &c. In packers at 2a. 9d. and 245. The ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in exciting the natural secretions, are an excellent Alterative Remedy in Chronic Diseases, Rheumatism, Habitual Febrile, and Gouty Affections, Indigestion, Bilious, and other Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels. In boxes at 4s. 6d. and 245. shallE4 think. it necessary to inform the Public that Messrs. Newbery, the late Agents of his Grandfather, his Father, and him self, are now vending Articles of their own Composition, under' the name of Dr. James; and that. he li.s appointed in their owlet. as Sole Agents, Messrs. limas, Chemists, Clirapside, corner of', St. Paul's, London; Sackvillir-street, Dublin ; and Princes street. Edinburgh: they may be had Retail of the principal :Medicine Venders. Ob.etve the Signature of R.V. G. Juana on the Label. Copy of a Letter from Mr. Foulkes, Baker, of Dulwell, near Nottingham, to Messrs. John Lignum and Son, of hlancise.tet. Bulwell, near Nottingham, September 27, 1848. OENTLE‘I EN—I have ireq o en t ly regrette d t h at I have not, in times past, made that acknowledgment which is justly du.- for the benefit my family has derived frOut your excel. lent medicine, the A NTISCORIXTIC liitOPS. lily Son William, when about a year old, was afflicted with the Nleasks, which left a spot on his leg. This soon ulcerated and spread, harming a large wound. The surgeon to whom we applied, suc ceeded in healing the ulcer ; but almost immediately afterwards, an ulcer appeared upon his face, and the boy was dreadfully afflicted with running sores upon his neck and body ; the discharge of stinker was so great, that we were obliged daily to change his linen. The Physicians and Surgeons In the neighbourhood were applied to, but their skill was in vain ; several other remedies we resorted to, proved equally ineffectual, and the sufferer continued a poor and mi.trabk object, almost bent double for nearly Twenty Years. At this time I heard of the virtues of your inestimable Medicine, and after taking six bottles (which I purchased of Mr. Sutton, Of 'Nottingham), an amendment began to take place, and perseverance in taking four bottles more, effected a perfect cure. It is now six years since this was accomplished, for which I re turn you my unfeigned thanks, and wish you to make it public, for the benefit of those who may be similarly afflicted. 1 am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, JOHN FOULKES. To Messrs. John Lignum and Son, Surgeons, Manchester. N.B. I know several other instances of extraordinary cures per. formed by your Antiscorbutic Drops in this village. '(hose who doubt the truth of the above case, may apply, per vocally, or by letter post paid, to Mr. Foulkes or Mr. Sutton,' Bookseller, Nottingham, These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles at 2s. 9J. 4s. 6d. Ind 11s. each, by John Lignum and Son, Surgeonsoitc. 63, Bridge. street, Manchester; Butlers, Chemista. Cheapsidc, corner of St. • Patti's, London ; 73, Prince's -street, Edinburgh; - and 54,, Sack vine -street, Dublin; I. Sanger, 150, Oxford - street ; I. and C. Evans, 42; Long-lane, West S mithfield; Barclay and Suns, 93, neet.roarket ; Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Church-yard ; Evan Ed. Wards,•67, St. Paul's Chinch-yard ;F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, tandem; and 29, Dame -stmt, Dublin;, Scott and Orr, 100, South Bridge, and 67, Prince's -street. Edinburgh; it Nelson, Surgeon, Glasgow; and all respectable Medicine Waders. 'Of whom also,may be bad, Mr. Lignunes Improved VICO& TA KR LOTION, feria Scorbutic Eruptions, price 2s. 9d. duty included. • Me. Linettees SCURVY OINTMENT way now be had of the itbereAsents, price is. 94. each Potoluty 'lncluded. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1829. PRIVATE PUPIL. AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving Six Pupils Into his House, a moderate distance from London, would be glad to fill a VACANCY with a GENTLEMAN'S SON, whose Education or Health may require more than common at tention.—Letters addressed to the Rev. H. S. Messrs. Harding and Lepards, Iluoksellen, 4, Pall-mall East, London, will be duly forwarded to him in the country. GERMAN PAPERS. FOURTH BULLETIN OF THE RUSSIAN *RIMY. CAMP BEFORE SILISTRIA, May 29. The operations of the siege have already begun, and in the night of the 26th the first parallel was completed; In general the enemy gives us very little interruption in our work. In the night of the 27th, however, he at= tempted a sally in pretty considerable force, which was chiefly directed against our left wing, -but he was re• pulsed with loss. General Roth is engaged in completing the union of his corps before Kodandji. The Grand Vizier remains in his camp at Schumla, and has only an advanced guard at Bilarik.—Prassian State Gazette, June 9. - FROM THU VISTULA. Nla• 28. It is supposed that thtir Imperial Majesties mean to return to St. Petersburgh at the beginning of July, While the Empress remains at Berlin in the bosom of her family, the Emperor will probably go to Bessarabia and the Principalities, and then return by the shortest way to his capital. It is reported here that the exportation of corn from the kingdom of Prussia (in the provinces of East and West Prussia) will be prohibited, both by sea anil land, ull the produce of the approaching harvest can be aster. taii.ed. This measure, it is added, has been judged necessary in order t , ) guard against any deficiency that may be felt in consequence of the late inundations. A general amnesty of a very comprehensive nature was puhlisbed at Warsaw on the day of his Majesty's coronation. JAMAICA PAPERS. BULLETIN EXTRAORDINARY. CAITHMISNA, Ann 9. A Bogota dispatch of the 21st of March contains the official account of the termination of the war in Pero, in consequence of the decisive battle at Varqui on the 26th of February, by a Colombian force of 4,000 men, commanded by General Sucre, over the Peruvian force of 8,000, commanded by Lima. The preliminaries of peace were signed on the 27th of February, on the part of Colombia, by Generals de Mores and O'Leary ; on the part of the Peruvians, by Generals Gemara and Osbego,a ; the ratifications by Sucre and Lima, on the Ist of March. General Bolivar writes from his head quarters, Cornball, the 22d March, confirming Sucre's acts, stating that he was pushing on to Esquedon. Among the article, we cite the following: The Colombian territory to extend as far as New Gre. nada did in Aug. 1828. The debt due by Peru to be paid within eighteen months. Commissioners to be ap pointed to carry these two articles into effect, and any dispute as to the amount due, an American Power shall decide. Bolivar guaranteed the Pinchincha corvette to be restored by Peru, and 150,000 dollars paid for the attack on Guayaquil, which city is restored to Colom bia ; the Peruvian troops to retire south of Macau. The President of the United States of North America to be invited to be mediator. These events, and the approach of the Congreso Con stituyente, has inspired a little confidence, and will probably give life to comineicial operations. FRENCH PAPERS. FROM THE JOURNAL DU COMMERCE, JUNE 13. PARIS. Juwi 12. The Journal of Perpignan publishes the following note respecting the arrest of General Milans : " Some Spaniards were surprised and arrested on the 3d instant in a barn situated at the foot of a mountain of the Mimes, near the commune of La Roque, which borders un Spain. They were seven in number, armed with guns and pistols. Among them was General Warts, who, there was reason to suppose, was at Mont pelier. It was known that insurrectionary movements had taken place at some parts of the frontiers of Catalonia. Some bands had even been seen on the top of the mnun• tains, and alarming reports calcula:ei to paralyze our comm-rcial intercourse with that country contioually circulated on the frontier of . the Eastern Pyrenees.— Measures of precaution had been ordered for some days past by Baron Romain, Prefect of the Department, in order to calm the minds of the people, and to prevent any interruption of public security, or any violation of the territory. This Magistrate was making an excur sion to convince himself of the execution of his orders, and happened to be at La Roque at the time when Gen. Milans was arrested. The latter was conveyed in a carriage to Perpignan, and lodged in the infirmary of Dr. Carcassonne." The insurrection spoken of in this note, on the Spanish territory, had rather a serious appearance. It is said that the inhabitints of Ma,sanet, Agullana, Dirrius, Si. Laurent de la Slouga. Campredon, &c. had taken arms, and that the scone of the Convtitution had been set up at ,Manre•a; hut, on the other hand, the Count d'Espagne v.as on the frontier with a force sufficiently considerable to excite tears that this attempt might have tatal consequences for those who may have been engaged in it. ('The Gazette deFrance and the Meuager des C:hantbres contAin no foreign news,) 11E0/4 THE CONSTITUTION/4EL, JUNE 13. PARIS, JuNs 13. EVENTS Or CATALONIA.--We said yesterday, on annonncing the arrest of General Nlifans, that an in trigue had for its object to make him pass into Spain, to order to cane loins to die on a scaffold. Indeed, it seems certain that some of those men with whom hr was seized, profiting by the weakness of his mind, had drawn him into the snare into which he was ready to fall ; they have, if we may use the expres sion, snatched him from Montpelier, whence he was removed at the moment of setting out for the baths at Ailes, which had been ordered. The baths are a league from Spain ; the General could proceed thither with the authority of the Minister of the Interior. 'Lien supposing a plan formed on his part, he might have observed the movement of Catalonia, and would have contrived his arrival in that province, without incurring any danger. A different course has been followed, which is sufficiently explained by the deplorable state of his reason. The agents of intrigue induced him to proceed to Perpignan, on the night of the 90th ; he set out with them during the night of the SOth, to fly to the mountain of Albere. Instead of immediately pene trating into the country, where he thinks himself ex pected, he was detained, •o doubt, to give time for the preparation 9f his arrest io Spain. Emmen nuns —Pam, has 15.—Five per Cents. 1081 90e. &Sc. 95c. 90e.—Thee per Cents. 79f. 10c. Sc. ISc.—Bank Stock. 1,872 f. 50c.—Naples Stock. 851. 30c.—Royal Spanish Loan, 761. —Harlan Loan, 4801.—Rachanso on London, one month, paper. 231. roc. mosey, SIX 441e..-5 mouths, 2.51. 50c.—Ckstrs4asakentifue. According' to statistical accounts published in the Washington papers we find the imports into the United States, during the year ending September SO, 1828. •amounted to 88,609,824 dollars, and the exports to 72,264,686 dollars, being an excess of the former over the latter of 16,2!5,260 dollars. The imports into New York alone were 22,747,649 dollars: HAMBURG'', JUNE 12. The Prussian &ate Gazelle relate. an incoherent story of the timely discovery of an intention to murder the Krug of Naples. It appears that a man of the name of Benz', a clerk in the Neapolitan Treasury,was showing off his bad horsemanship in one of the streets, and being at length thrown by his steed, a pistol which he had in his pocket went off, as he fell. Some police officers in li - :tautly hastened to the spot; and upon examining his papers, thought it advisable to take him into custody. On being examined, he admitted that he had intended to shoot the King as he passed through the Strada Nuova, his usual promenade. At his second exami nation, as might have been reasonably expected, Benzi betrayed signs of madness (which the cone. spondent in the Slate Gazette is .charitable enough to suppose were counterfeited), declaring his motive to be revenge, the King having rtfused him the hand of the Princess Christina, of whom he was violently enamoured. Letters from OJessa, of the 24.111 ult. state that a part of the Turkish fleet had again tun out of the Bosphorus. Admiral Greig. on being iofirnied. immediately sailed from Sirspi.lis in search or the enemy. Whether the Capita!) Pacha was on board was nut known. IMPERIAL PA RL AM ENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 15. - - - Mr. fluact4on brought up the Sixth Annual Report of the Holy. head and London !load Commivdoners. Mr. Caarill presented a copy of the order of the Lords of the T y. authorizing an alteration in the plan of London Bridge. The Earl of SIIA FT ES Mill Y laid on the table papers relating to the Slave Trade, which, on the motion of the Earl of MALIIIS• BURT, were ordered to be printed. The E.ri of MA L ESBURY moved for a return, of all Mo. MVO levied for County Rates in tile several counties of England and Wales, from April, 1815. to April 1825, distinguishing each year. including the aggregate expenditure and the expenditure of each cnunty.—Ordered. COMMON LAW. Earl CAWDOIL b..gged levre to ask the Noble and Learned Lord oh the Woolsack if it was the intention of his Majesty's Government to lay on the table of the Hou,e, beture the close of the Session, any measure for carrying into effect the recommendation of the Conn.', missioners into the state of the Common Law ? He thought the subject one of considerable importance, And therefore he was anzi , as to hear from the Noble and and L-arned Lord whether such was the intention of Govei n.nent. The LORD CHANCELLOR begged leave, in an swer to the Noble Lord's question, to state that he had given directions some time ago to tl.e Cornmilsioners engaged in that inquiry to take the necessary steps for bringing before Parliament Bills calculated for putting their rec immendation into eff: cc. He had seen the Gentleman who presided over that Commission a ifew days ago, with whom he had some conversation upon the suhkct, and be stated to hlm that some drtfi• culty had arisen in consequence of a difference of opi- Mon among some Gentlemen of Wales upon the sub ject of the districts to which the provisions of the Bills were to extend. He had reason to believe that the Bills would soon be ready. If the House might then be sitting it was not for him to state; but, it not, he would take care that they should be printed, and every information given, that the country might be well ac quainted with their nature before the next Session of Parliament. THORNDYKIeS DIVORCE BILL. Lord BERESFORD moved the committal of Thorn • dyke's Divorce Bill. He hoped, since the witnesses had been re-examined, for whom the Noble Earl (Lauder dale) had moved, that he would not have any objection to the Bill being now committed. The Earl of LAUDERDALE conceived that the pirly had not made out a case which could entitle him to a divorce. It was quite evident that he had been guilty of culpable neglect of his wife's conduct. After s few words in explanation front Lord lizasseoan teeir Lordships divided on the question of going into Committee— Contents . . 8 Non-Contents . T Majority for going into Committee • . 1 Tito 11W then passed through Committee, and the Report was ordered to ►e received to-morrow. ACCOUNTS OF THU CITY OF LONDON. The MArgois of LONDONDERRY said, that a motion already stood on their Lordships Gooks con. nected with this subject. He was desirous now of stat ing that, in his opinion, the accounts which had been laid before their Lordships, after so much delay, were most imperfect, and by no means satisfactory. in ena bling their Lordships to judge whether the funds of the Corporation were properly administered or not? The PRICE SEVENPENCE. rental of the Bridge House Estate was JI.OOOI. a year, but it clearly appeared on them face of the accounts that, with a little management, 3 0001. a year more might be obtained. From this particular instance be thought it would not be too much to conclude that the elates of the city of London generally might be rendered more productive. He had sufigested ►ome particnlar accounts to the Chamberlain of the City which he thought it desirable should be produced, and he trusted that the whole of those accounts would be before their Lordships nn Monday next. If the account, specifitd and aquded to in their Lordships' Order weie not pro duced. however, by Monday next, he should move that the Lord Mayor should be summoned t' the bar cf the House to state why the accounts were not pioauced.— , He thought that the dabbling manner in which those accounts had been produced was unworthy of the City of London. The Earl of LAUDERDALE said, that as Chair. Man of the Committee on the London Bridge Ap proaches Bill, he felt himself called upon to state, that there appeased to be no indisposition on the part of the City Authorities to produce all the accounts required. (Hear, from the Duke of Wellington.) Any Noble Lord who attended the Committee would perceive that it was absolutely impossible the accounts referred to by the Noble Maiquis could be produced before Monday nest, and it would be quite as well that the Noble Mar. quis should make his minion now as on the day Le had given notice lar. The Margins of LONDONDERRY could not per. ceive that readiness on the part el tie Civic Authori ties to produce their accounts far which the NoLle Chairman of the Committee had so much rulogited them. As long a period ac had .lapsed since the order was made for their production, it was only on the day after his motion that the Corporation had iieterrilined to produce the accounts. The Duke of WELLINGTON did cot think that his Noble Friend (the Marquis of Londonderry) had stared the facts of this case with his usual fairness and candour. The Noble Marquis stated that there was no opportu nity of examining the accounts until after he made a motion ON the subject ; but the fact was, that all parties interested had an opportunity of examining the accounts from the commencement. but the corporate officers did not feel themselves justified in allowing abstracts to be made, or copies taken, without the consent of other parties who were proprietots of the estates referred to. In fact the accounts now alluded to by the Nohle Mar. quit had never been called for by the House, but, though not called tor, they were prodoced before the Com mittee by the city of London. The very moment the accounts nom• befoie their Lordships were ordered the Lord Mayor gave orders for copying them, and, al though they were not produced until the assent of the proper authorities could be obtained, the intention of producing them existed from the moment they were first ordered. The Noble Marquis, theta re, was not justified in coming forward with threatening motions complaining of the non-production of accounts which were, in fact, never ordered. The Earl of MALMESIjURY bore testimony to the readiness with which all the accounts cf the City of London were pro, uced before the Committee. He thought. however, that the delay in the ptoductinu of the accounts was not satisfactorily accouided Int, as tli it Lordships had not demanded to see those accounts merely for curiosity, but because it was absolutely ne cessar y to the passing of a Bill now before them. T;ie Bishue of CH ES I'ER said, that, with regard to the Finsbury e.t.tes, a consent hod been given on behalf of the Pre. endary to produce Al the accounts requited. Lord DURHAM was not at all surproei that the Prebendary should consent to the 'lnduction of the ac counts connected with the Fin-bury Es atrs,as the pro duction of those accounts most be advantageous to the interest of the Prebendary. With regard to the produc tion of the accounts before the Committee, it was to to observed, that it was a very differe t thing to produce accounts before the Committee and belorc the Ils•use. Accounts produced before the Committee teturned into the possession el the Corporation, arid were no mote heard of, but accounts laid on the table of thel louse were printed, and became matter of record. He thought his Noble Friend (the Marquis of Londonderry) was quite right in keeping his li.end over the head 01 the City until the accounts were produced, and he trusted that the Noble Marquis w , uld persevere in his (notion. Viscount MELVILLE cot tended that tf:ete was n 3 unnecessary delay in the production of the accouats.— Any one who observed the cart-loads of hooks produced before the Committee must be satisfied that it was im possible they could be copied by Monday next. Lord CALTHORPE said he had hot ob erred the slightest desire on the part of the Corporation to sup press inquiry, and that if they bad evinced any such airs. position tie would be as little disposed to encourage it as the Noble Marquis himself. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, what he desired to have produced sere those accounts which would show b ergains had hero made by the Corpora tion relative to the estates in their hands. He was not desirous that all the Corporation books she old t e pro. duced. He merely wanted an abstract of the rental produced by the different estat.s, and the terms on which they had been let. In conclusion, he begged to observe, that he had givers notice that he would this evening call the attention of the House to the Report cf the Committee of the House of Commons on the stare of the Orphan Fund. That Report was not yet furnished to their Lordshipt, from some accidental oversight pro bably. and certainly not from want of the usual courtesy which the House of Commons practised in presenting the reports of Committees of that House to their Lord ships. As the Houle of Commons, however, was to meet again on Friday next, he thought it probable that the report to which he referred would be presented be. fore Monday nest, and he would, therefore, withdraw his motion for the present, and give notice of his inten tion of calling their Lordships attention to the subject on Monday next. Viscount MELVILLE submitted that the motion of which the Noble Marquis gave notice was not r egular ; and a conversation took place on the subject across the table, in which several Noble Lords participated. Lord DURHAM suggested that the notice of his Noble Friend relative to the report of the Committee on the Orphan Fund should be withdrawn, as he under stood the Chairman of the Committee intended to move on Friday that a copy of the report of the Committee should be laid before their Lordships. • The notice was then withdrawn, and their Lordships adjourned a few minutes before seven o'clock. I R I' log ;1- . .