Star. — London, England, 1830-12-04 00:00:00

and learned lord c"neluded by observing, that probably the misrepre sentation v.hich Lad been the iuhject of the present conversation, arose from the bustle of the poll, rendering it extremely difficult to give an accurate report of the speeches of candidates. The Duke of NEWCASTLE in explanation observed, it was only morning his attention had been directed to the paragraph. REGENCY BILL. Lord LYNDHURST moved that the report on the Regency Bill he ceivcd. The Noble and Learned Lord stated that the bill contained the usual restrictive clause imposed on the Regent, of non-residence .ihrowl ; and that the marriage of the Duchess cf Kent with a foreigner would render the present bill null and void. The report was then received, and the bill ordered to be read a third time on Monday.—Adjeurried. COMMUNICATION IN THE TIMES. SIR The account of all salaries, profits, pay, fees, and emolu ments, whether civil or military, as ordered to he 'printed by the House of Commons, as held and enjoyed by all persona in the year 1829, the total amount of which reach and exceed 1,0001. having fallen into my hands. I cannot refrain from troubling you with observations thereon ; and in doing so. I hope to he directed by the strictest impartiality, and without the least feeling of personal hostility to any one individual, I will spare no one in whose case I consider there is a misapplication or the public money, but I will attack no one whose services arc only duly remunerated. The account is rendered alphabetically, and not by their distinct offices, except as civil anti military; and this leads to much inconvenience, and precludes the possibility of judging how far the salary is commensurate with the office, and the station which the indi vidual holds in the office. The account, to be c•Pmplete, should give also the return of officers under 1,0001. a.year ; in short, the salary of every person in each office should be furnished, and whether holding any other situation, civil or military. and the amount arising therefrom. I shall first observe on those offices held and to be regulated on the ter mination of the existing interest. If hereafter they are to be reduced, re gulated, or abolished, at the decease of the present holders, why should they not be at once so reduced, regulated, or abolished ? Were the country flourishing, and that we were not afflicted with a starving or distressed population, a consideration might be entertained for the pre sent interests—for the vested right, as it has been so formally, but so unjustly designated. A bankrupt estate can only pay the claims on it as far as the assets will allow ; and it is certainly not honest to con tinue to pay for offices which were only created for the purposes of cor ruption, and to which no services were ever attached, and therefore to be abolished in future,—to attempt the continuance of payment when all the funds arc exhausted, and that a robbery on the industry of the people must be committed to furnish the means of payment. When an estate is ruined and obliged to be sold, are either the purchasers or the creditors amongst whom the amount of the sale is divided, charged with the maintenance of the support of the establishment of the pam. nered menials who led to the ruin and sale of the estate ? Are they not all discharged and sent away to shift for themselves ? Can any one deny that the British empire is now in the condition of the estate of the thoughtless and ruined spendthrift ? Every sixpence taken from the industry of the people in the shape of taxation, whether direct or indi. rect, which is not positively required for the public service, is a positive, wanton robbery. We will now go to the facts : wain, °trim, &c. Commissioner of Woods ... Also, as late Comptroller of the Lottery, annum ... .. .. J.IA m yot. Registrar of Colonial Slaves ... .. Compensation allowance, for the loss of the office of Secretary and Registrar of Records, in Lower Canada .. .. ... H. J. Alves, Senior Clerk India Board office ... Molter of the Mint of Scotland, to be lashed at his decea%e W. T. Aiton, Director General of his Majesty's G. and Plantations ... To be reduced at his decease. Earl Bathurst, Teller of the Exchequer, to be regulated at his decease . ... .. Clerk of the Crown, a sinecure °Mee in Chan , cery Stamp Brooksbank, Chief Clerk in the Treasury, and Auditor of Treasury Accounts, now ... .. To be hereafter .. ... ... I. C. Brooksbank,' Chief Clerk in the Treasury .. ... Agent and Paymaster of Chelsea Out-per- donee ... ... ... ... Agent for the Bahamas ... .. Retired allowance, as Commissioner of the, Lottery ... ... ... .. H. J. Bouveric, Commissioner of Customs, now .. To be reduced ... ... ... D. M. Binning, of Customs, now To be reduced A. H. Brooking, _ Collector of Customs, Newfoundland, cow ... To be reduced on vacancy ... ... F.dward Bates, Secretary to Board of Taxes ... ... To be reduced to £BOO .. ... Hon. W. Cost, Commissioner of Customs, now ... To be ... ... ... .. Marquis Camden, Teller of the Exchequer . • Earl of Clarendon, Chief Justice Eyre ... Viscount Clifden Clerk of the Privy Council in Ireland No longer in exhtenee. William Cotton, Chief Clerk in the Treasury, now To be Alexander Campbell, Commissioner of Excise, now ... To be Sir W.H. Cooper, Bart. a Clergyman, F. J. Cooper, bis brother, Salary Emoluments C. G. Christmas, Deputy Auditor Land Revenue .. ... Acting Auditor for Lincoln, Nottingham, Derby, and Chester,—Salary .. ... Emoluments ... ... Edward Connor, Clerk, Chief Secretary's-office ... ... Pensions for offices held before the Union ... Lord Dunglas, Chamberlain of Ettriek Forest ... ••- R. B. Dean, Chairman of the Board of Customs ... And Clerk to Master In Chancery in the Aliemation-office ... ... ... Hart Davis, Commissioner of Excise, now ... ... To be ... ... ... • •• Sir F. U. Doyle, Deputy Chairman Excise Board, now • • Lobe • • • Lord Ellenborough. Chief Clerk Court of King's Bench, fees John Ebbs, Deputy Clerk of the Council, and Keeper 01 the Council. chamber, Ireland ... Clerk in Chief Secretary's-office .. Also, per annum, for less by the Union ... Sir Francis Fretting, Secretary to Post.oflice ••• For his own life, for compensation for lon of sending'Newspapers to the Colonies ... Sir Charles Flint, Resident Secretary Irish office, London ... Comptroller of Killibegs Also a Pension of Sir W. H. Fseemantle Treasurer of his Majesty's liouseissild Compensation for loss oft office of Joint S h. citor, in England, for Irish Affairs Lord Grenville. f 1,•• Auditor of the Exchequer ;..• • Hon. T. Grenville. •.• Chief Justice In Eyre, South of Vent ... James Geasge,:- Second Clerk Treasury . ..• Pension on viper ant. fund ... •••.4. Gordon, Chief Clerk -Secretary of State's-office Gib. Mel t ..1 To be reduced to Agent for:Demeiara , Agent for Lower Canada onspensation as naval officer, T ' Waked ... SAIAILIZIL II di s. a. :1200 0 OT 800 0 900 0 Itooo 0 16.50 0 11450 0 inoo 0 105 18 10 200 0 0 150 0 0 400 0 0 200 0 0 400 0 0 739 9 0 200 0 0 0 0 Z5O 0 0 1450 4 10 200 0 0 200 0 0 5 • 6 4 171 12 11 ;2193 0 6 448 14 4 300 0 0 250 0 0 200 0 0 200 0 0 65 19 0 87 8 4 488 13 10 0 0 924 8 0 14000 0 0 116 0 0 itSO 6 0 150 0 0 5911 11 0 ,so 0 150 0 11400 0 11400 0 .400 0 1539 9 1400 0 1400 0 1400 0 1200 0 ,400 0 1200 0 .1 100 0 .13971 12 80 0 280 0 !193 0 923 1 000 0 50 0 1200 0 1000 0 11700 0 1 1500 0 865 4 184 12 1200 0 0•• •• i s 004 6 it Esc's% d s. d. 551 0 3 400 0 0 590 0 0 .4000 o 1500 0 0 1210 0 0 , 400 0 0 too 0 0 Navin, °m t, dm Charles Grey'lle, Comptroller of Cash in the Eselse Receiver General of Tates, Nottingham Secretary of the Island of Tobago An allowance as late naval officer C. E. F. Greville, Clerk of the Council Secretary and Clerk of Enrolments in Jan D. hi. Grant, Collector of Customs, Kingston, Jamaica, To be reduced •• Sr George HilL Governor of the Leeward Islands Pension as Cicrt of the late Irish House of Commons Thomas Hoblyn, Ckief Clerk in the Treasnry, now • • • To be reduced to ... ... • • J. D. Hume, Joint Assistant• Secretary Board of Trade ... Compensation for loss of fees in the Customs... Edward Finch Hatton, Inspector-General of Tea and Coffee Excise... Retired allowance as late Commissioner of Stamps ... .. ... .. Hon. A. A. Hutchinson, Commissioner of Customs, now •• • To be ••• Thomas Holmes, Collector of Customs, Grenada To be reduced to J. Huskisson, Ditto Hon. J. Hewitt, of Excise, now To be T. Harrison, of Excise, now To be J. N. Jeffery, Collector of Customs, Halifax, now To be .. ... ... Sir A. B. King. Allowance as Printer to the late House of Commons, Ireland ... ... .. J. G. Lushington, Commissioner of Customs, now .. To be reduced .. ... ... To be reduced Hon. H. Legge, of Customs, now T. 0. Lees Chief Clerk, and Clerk of a Road Post-office, .. Ireland .. • • ... Searcher, Packer, and Gauger, Wexford. Duke of Montrose, Lord Justice General, Scotland .. Viscount Melville, Lord Keeper Privy Seal, Scotland Sir J. Mortlock, Commissioner of Excise. To be reduced .. ... P. W. jMayor, Assistant Solicitor of Eicise . in lieu of bills On vacancy to be reduced G.W. A. Montagu, Deputy Chairman Board of Stamps, now On vacancy to be reduced • • G. It. Minsbull, Police Magistrate ... Allowance as late Receiver General of of Taxes ... Edward Mitchell, Sen. Clerk Vice Treasurer's-office, Ireland ... Comptroller of Off-Reckonings Retired Allowance as late Clerk in Irish Treasury• H. Noble, . . Senior Clerk Secretary of Stite's-office, Home Department .. ... Compensation as Naval Officer, Newfound land ... ... ... Gilbert N. Nagle. Auditor of the Accounts of the Registrar of the High Court of Admiralty .. Retired Allowance as late Commissioner of Stamps T. H. Placket. Chief Clerk Secretuy of State's-office, Home Department .. .. ... Paid by the Colony, Retired Allowance as late Clerk in Secretary of State's _office ... Woodbine Parish. Lou of office Kilmatnham Hospital Commissioner of Excise, now .. To be reduced ... ... William Plunkett. Commissioner of Rimini ... To be reduced .. ... Hon. B. Paget. Commissioner of Excise, now To be reduced Hon. W. H. Percy. Commissioner of &misc. now To be reduced ... Spencer Pecceval Teller of the Excbequ.r ... Earl of Rossiya, General, Colonel 9th Lancers ... Director of Chancery, Scotland ... Henry Richmond, Commissioner of Customs ... To be reduced ... • • Loss of Fees ... ... ••• W. T. Roe, Commissioner of Customs To be reduced ... Steward of the Savoy ... C. Robinson, _.. .. _ .... Collector of Customs, Demerara To be reduced NVillians Speer. Chief Clerk In the Treasury. and Auditor Treasury accounts. now ... To be reduced • • ... John Smith, First Clerk Irish Department Treasury ... Pension for loss of office in Irish House of Commons.. .. _ .. Hon. E. Stewart, -- Deputy Chairman of the Customs, now To be reduced ... ... Culling C. Smith, Commissioner of Customs, now .. A. G. Stapleton, Contrnissioner of Customs, now . . Agent for Grenada ... .. Clerk of the Signet ... .. _ - C. &oven, Assistant Secretary Customs, now... To be reduced ... ... Lotd G. Seymour, Chairman of the Excise Board, now To be reduced .. ... . • Hon. C. R. Tiered', Commissioner of Rade, now To be reduced _ John Thornton. Chairman of Board of Stamps .. To be reduced .. ... .. Sir J. E. Towline, - - Parliamentary Counsel to the Chief Seer of Ireland .. • • Ditto to Treasury Compiling Index: to Acts relating to land Pension of ... ... A. Van Spiegel, Senior Clerk to the Treasury .. Pension of ... ... G. W. F. Villiers, Commissioner of Customs, now ... To be reduced ... ... R. R. Wood. Seninr Clerk Secretary of State's Mice ... Naval Mice. Grenada . • Compensation for loss of the dice of Vend Master at Malta • • T. Whitmore, Secretary to the Board of Cutouts, now .. To be reduced George Wyke, Collector of Cutouts, Antigua, now 10.1 1 To be reduced R. Watts. Clerk of a Road, General Poet-office Emoluments X .. d 600 0 600 0 350 0 [ 400 0 1200 0 risoo 0 11400 0 1200 0 1116 0 800 0 925 0 1529 18 11400 0 1415 2 11700 0 11000 0 Imo 0 11400 0 11400 0 11200 0 .igooo 0 112 0 200 0 1400 0 11700 0 .11500 0 [l4OO 0 .11400 0 .11200 0 1400 0 L2OO 0 Isooo o vsoo 0 11400 0 200 0 1400 0 200 0 1412 0 720 0 184 0 500 0 L4OO 0 1400 0 1400 0 (1400 0 [4OO 0 1400 0 400 0 500 0 11000 0 935 S 100 .0 ) • ...... 510 0 951 10 IN RICE/A. .e s. d 500 0 0 !woo 0 0 500 0 0 1•o•i • 2 200 0 0 0000 292 10 0 600 0 0 NO 0 0 300 0 0 300 0 0 200 0 0 200 0 0 500 0 0 1150 $ 0 200 0 0 200 0 0 504 0 0 000 0 0 12675 0 0 200 0 0 11000 0 0 212 0 0 300 0 0 507 0 0 379 6 4 600 0 0 750 0 0 267 18 4 200 0 0 200 0 0 200 0 0 200 0 0 G7OO 0 0 852 7 6 PAIRS. °MORI. BCC. Retired allowance as Clerk in the Tax4Ssef P. Planter Ward, Auditor of the Civil List .. ••• Pension as late Clerk of the Ordnance .. Sir F. B. Watson, Master of His Majesty's Household ... Pension on Civil List . ... Hon. Charles Yorke, Teller of the Exchequer .. SALMITIZ 1 IN nen!• r.. 1 1 .jl4OO a 158 0 O X.. d. 400 0 0 500 0 0 951 6 6 !2700 0 0 Total - 478,389 13 3 I can now only remark. that in going over such a list, and making out so many items, I hope not to have committed many great errors. Some I most probably have ; hut it seems evident that the above sum of 78,8891. 13s. 3d. is needlessly drawn from the Treasury, and con. sequently from the people's industry. I know not the use of Teller ships of the Exchequer; they are all held by persons not of business, and I believe the work of the Exchequer is all done by deputy. It will be observed how many of the younger sons of the order are pro vided for in the Boards of Excise and Customs. Their numbers might be reduced, and the remainder would hold office at a still farther reduc tion of the salary than proposed. Laborious as is the task, I shall return to it.—Nov. 28. LAIV REPORTS. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 3. GLOVER •. SEAMAN. This was an action to recover 201. the value of work done to the de fendant's phreton. The defence was that the plaintiff' had agreed to make the necessary repairs to the vehicle for 171. which sum the defendant paid into the Court. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 31. WATERS V. STATOR. _ This was an action brought to recover damages for a trespass com mitted by the defendant. From the evidence given in support of the case, it appeared that the plaintiff, a poor widow, took a cottage from the defendant, at a weekly rent of 3s. fid. upon the understanding that he would repair. This the defendant undertook to do in three weeks. The plaintiff purchased some furniture from the defendant, and placed it in the cottage. The defendant, according to agreement, repaired the cottage, but the mo ment he did so, he wanted to raise the rent, and because the plaintiff objected paying the increase of rent demanded, he took out the sashes of the windows, and carried away the door, and sent the furniture and fixtures to the house of the plaintiff's sister. This was the trespass complained of. Mr. CAstrictr.t addressed the Jury for the defence. He exprestvi his regret that actions of this nature should come on to be tred before Lord Tentcrden and a Middlesex Jury ; for they were calculated to bring discredit upon those institutions which he (Mr. C.) sincerely revered. He contended that the'course adopted by the defendant, was the most mild, gentle, and good-natured, that could be adopted ; for had the defendant taken legal measures to dispossess the plaintiff of property to:which she had no right, she would have been cast into pri son on account of costs, which she would not otherwise have been enabled to pay. The action was in truth the action of an attorney, and not that of the plaintiff. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 20s. WZILCIII V. D'EOVILLE. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a gentleman celebrated in the musical world as the instructor of Miss Stephens, and the proprietor of the late Argyll Rooms, Regent.street, to recover from the defendant, an eminent dancing.master, the sum of 923 i. being the balance of an ac count existing between them. Mr. 31 UDIR stated the case for the plaintiff; from which it appeared that the defendant was in the habit of engaging the rooms in question, for the purpose of teaching his pupils, and also for the purpose of giving balls, &c. Sometime subsequent to the rooms being burnt down, the plaintiff sent in his account to the defendant, who not only did not object to its amount, but offered bills for it, which the plaintiff refused to take, on the ground that their date was so long they would not be negotiable. Mr. CAWPIELL interrupted his learned friend, and said that, on the part of the defendant, he had a set-off to the claim of the plaintiff, which arose out of his having instructed two of the plaintiff's pupils, namely, Miss Stephens, and the present Mrs. Welch, formerly Miss Wilson, in the no less useful than elegant art of dancing. Under these circumstances, he should propose to submit all matters in dispute to ar bitration. Mr. Mtrptz assented to the proposition, and a verdict was accord ingly returned for the plaintiff, subject to the proposed reference. DOE, ON TEE DEMISE OF THE EARL OF lITLATHNORE V. OGLE. This was an action of ejectment brought against the defendant, the landlady of a public house in St. Paul's, Shad well, upon a breach of covenant, for not repairing the premises which she rented. The cue bad proceded but a short way, when the defendant's counsel finding, upon the original leases being referred to, that he had no ground of defence, consented to give quiet possession of the premises, provided his client was not obliged to pay costs. This proposition was acceded to, and a verdict was given for the plaintiff'. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, DEc. 3. Daniel Befoul was indicted for stealing a pocket handkerchief, the property of a person unknown. Police Constable, No. 136, T division, stated, that he saw the pri soner, on the Bth of October, take the handkerchief from the pocket of a gentleman in Bow-street. The gentleman he lost sight of while securing the prisoner. The CHAIRMAN observed, in summing up, that he wished to discou rage prosecutions of this nature, as they were always open to suspicion, the whole case depending on the unsupported testimony of one witness, and that witness an officer of police. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty.—Sentenced to fourteen days' imprisonment. The constable applied to the Court for his expenses. The Chairman allowed the expenses, but intimated, that unless the owner of the property was brought forward, no expenses would be granted in future. This determination was come to, in consequence of the very questionable evidence given by new policemen in cases of a si milar description last session. George Powell was indicted for having, by false representation.. felo niously obtained wine and brandy, the property of Mr. Barron, wine merchant, Pall-mall, of the value of 801. It appeared that the prisoner, on calling at Mr. Barron's shop, stated that he was servant to Messrs. Scott and Freeman, hotel-keepers, and that he had been sent by them for the wine and brandy. Believing his representations to be true, Robert Hall, the prosecutor's apprentice, de. livered to him the wine and brandy at different times, and, of course, entered the amount in his master's books. The fraud was discovered on the bill being sent in ; and the prisoner was thereupon apprehended. The prisoner merely declared that he was the wrong party. The Jury, however, thinking he was the right party, found him guilty. Sentence seven years transportation. • POLICE REPORTS. Bow. rriErr —Wes. Walker, a man well known to thipolice, yes terday underwent a second examination before Mr. Mutsu u Li., charged with having been concerned in the burglary committed in the house of Mr. Abrahams, a pawnbroker residing at. Bristol, which on the even ing of last Friday fortnight was broken into, and robbed of property to die value of 2,0001. and upwards. Mr. Isaacs appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Humphreys for the prisoner. Mrs. Sophia Richards stated, that she was the wife of a patten.maker, and resided in Lisle-street, New Kent-road. On last Saturday week the prisoner took a room in her house, and pulling out a handful of so. vereigns, paid a deposit of five shillings. His mother remained in the room until the following Tuesday evening, when she suddenly disap peared, and she (witness) subsequently unlocked die door, and there found several pieces of brown paper and tissue paper, which appeared as if they had been used in wrapping something up, and also a ticket for a snuff-box, with the name of Bayley written on it. These things convinced her (witness) that the prisoner must be a person of suspicious character ; she however destroyed the papers and ticket. Prisoner—Oh. Mrs. Richards, I'll prosecute you for burgLriously opening my premises t that I will, you may depend on it. John Abrahams.ensted, that he was a pawnbroker, and resided at Welshback-street, in the city of Bristol. Ms house was broken open betwen the hours of four and seven o'clock on the evening of that day fortnight. The reason of his shop having been closed at four o'clock on Friday evening, was on account of his being of they Jewish lon. At seven o'clock he found these was a piece of iron in the re r y s h u trk, and on removing it, the door unlocked ftaily, when h e f oun d that a pdlock had been opened wi th a false key. Ilia shop was in a state of great confusion the drawers having been „completely ransacked, and on examination he missed property, consisting of watchea d d otes an d jewellery, to the amount of at least 2,0001. A few days pAw to the, robbery, the prisoner called at the shop a little before eight o'clock in the evening,.and pledged a watch for 11. He called a sec on d t i me a day or two ofter to redeem the watch, and tendered in payment tif the amount of the pledge • 101. country batik note, which he (elutes.) de. tatted until the - Wowing morning, when the note proving to be a good. one, the prison received the change Among th e addle stol en ee d a snuffbox, which bad beau pledged in the named a person named Bailey, sad which had a debit attached to it.. Thomas Ford, the gaoler, stated that last Tuesday awning he went, in company with a constable named to the house of the prisoner, In Valentine-place, Coburg Theatre, and there apprehended the pri. 'toner, but nothing was found either on his person, or on that of }:, mother, who had previously gone down stairs. In constquenc v of i... formation he had received, he west down-stairs into the privy, and tI:,, found some silver spoons, which however were not claimed by an y . 4 • in the house. _ _ 31r. Humphreys submitted that there was no case ag.tium the ;• . Boner. Mr. MINBIIULL, however, thought that enough had been shown t authorise him in sending the prisoner to Bristol, to which diet I made an order. LIST OF FIRES IN THE METROPOLIS IN THE mo Nfii OF NOVEMBER, 1830. Nov. 2, at Mr. 3laiord's, victualler, Horse Shoe, Grange-road, 11, r . mondsey ; building and stock consumed—insured in the Sun. 3, at the Stables of Mr. Catley, Bedford-row, Clapham itise, Surnt building consumed—Atlas ' • stock consumed—not insured. 4, at Messrs . Harris ' s hat manufactory, Southwark.bridg e ,\, s , road ; building and stock damaged—insured In the Protector. 5, nt Messrs. Green and Whitehead's glass works, New P a l u ,. road, Standgate ; building damaged—insured in the Royal Excluinge. 5, at Mr. Heatherihgton's coffee shop, No. 5, NVaterloo-road, L an ,. beth ; building damaged—insured in the Atlas; furniture tlantag,,i_ not insured. 8, at Mr. Johnson's victualler, Gun Tavern, Wapping-strect; ing and stock consumed—insured in the Protector ; a man and soma,, burnt to death. 10, at Messrs. Williams and Co.'s, army cap makers, ißici lmixd Mews, Dean-street, Soho ; building and stock consumed—County. 10, at the Stables of Mei.rs. Cory and Scott, Cumnwrciaktut Lambeth ; building and stock partly consumed—insured in tilt Ilud. in-Hand. 11, at Mr. Levy's, clothes dealer, No. 1, Church-passage, Newir , . ton ; buildings consumed—Protector ; stock and furniture cons ume d - County. 12, at Mr. Titter's, No. 1, Buttress-street, Mile End New Town; building consumed—belonged to Mr-Smith, of Mile End New Tow & 14, at Mr. Wood's, painter and glazier, No. 31, Boston -st reet , R e. gent's Park ; building and stock consumed—Protector. 21, at Mr. Cunningham's. bookseller, No. 11, Lidud's.row, End road ; building consumed—Atlas : stock consumed—Phcenic 22. at Mr. Davies's, victualler, Ship-a-Ground, 11'ater-lane, 1/4 Head ; building partly consumed—Sun ; stock damaged—Sun. 24. at Messrs. Ingram and Son, No. 29, City-road ; buiNing stock consumed---Protector. 24, at Mr. Streatham's, victualler, King's Arms, Surrey-row. friars-road ; building and furniture damaged—Sun. 25, at Mr. Thirst's, victualler, Bank Tavern, King-strie:, 1):.1r). lane ; building and stock damaged—Protector. 25, at Mr. Ford's, No. 20, Willow.walk, St. Luke's; fur: 7t. 43, maged—not insured. 25, at Mr. Chambers', soda water maker,Howland.mews. Ti, !a - d. street, Tottenham.court-road ; building and stock consumed—P. tel.a. 27, at Mr. King's, block maker and boat builder, Coin , iicic:..l4,,ati. Limehouse ; building and stock consumed—Phenix. 28, at Mr. Davis's, glass warehouse, No. GO, Brick-lane, Spitkidds; building damaged—County; stock damaged—Protector. 29, at Mr. Dirt's, baker, No. 91, Bermondsey -street ; building an', stock of bakehouse consumed—Sun. 29, at the farm of Mr. Higgs, Preston, near Harrow ; three stalo consumed—not insured; one stack belonging to Mr. Amore consumul —County. 80, at Messrs. Burnetta' distillery, Vauxhall ; building partly ca-. sumed—Phoenix ; stock damaged—Royal Exchange, Globe, ar.il Pr tector. 30, at Mr. Pateman's, cheesemonger, 140, Golden-lane ; builthn: damaged—Hand-in.hand; stock damaged—not insured. DEATHS. Saturday, at Elizabeth College, Guernsey, in the 17th year of L•': age, Haskett Smith Malin, the only and beloved son of Paul Esq. of Sydenham, Kent.—The 23d ult. at the house of George Lorcl.. Esq. Waltham Abbey, Sarah Jane Drummond, second daughter of t; late Captain F. P. Drummond, of Sloane.street.—Wednesday, set!. denly, at his house in Somerset-street, the Right Hon. Hugh Elliot. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISII CORN, GOVRIIIIS IMPORTATION) For the Week ended Nov. 26, 1830, made up from the Returns (. 1 the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wale., Imperial General Weekly Average. Wheat... 645. Bd. Oats .. 231. ful. Beans... 381. lod. Barley.. 38s. 7S. I Rye... 38s. 3d. I Peas .. 475. 3d. Aggregate Avenge of Si: Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat.. 631. .od. Oots.. 235. 4d. I Beans.. 381. 5.i. Barley .. 371. 6d. I Rye— 555. 10d. Peas ... 445. Bd. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Baowx or Muscovano Suoa a, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending the 50th day of November, 185 P. is 245. id. per cwt. exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payalqt thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. COVENT GARDEN MARKET, Dec. 4. There was a good supply of Vegetables and Fruits in season is market this morning. —.. _ __ _ Filberts, Is 6d to 2s Od per lb; Pomegranates, 4s to 6. per Idozen ; Hot-house Grapes, 4. Od to Ts per lb ; Pines, 6s to 6. per lb. Spanish Melons, 6d per lb ; Apples, 21 641 to 101 per half sieve Pears, 25 6d to Is ; Spinach, Sd per half sieve; Brom% 6d to Is Is per bundle ; CsuliSowers, 3. to Ss per dosen; Horse Radish, 4i to Ss per bundle ; Onions, 1. 9d to ils 6d per half sieve; ditto I to, pickling, 40 to 64 ; Potatoes, 21 6d to Ss 6d per cwt ; Celery, 6d Ito Is per bundle ; Cabbages, Is Od per score; it adishes, Is 6d per dozen buncbesLettuces, 9d per dozen; Rad Cabbages, is to 51 6d dozen ; Tomatoes, (for sauce), 4. to 7. per half sieve; Cesworte (or Greens), 2. to 26 6d per doz. batches ; leeks, Is 6d to 2s 6d per dozen benches ; Barcelona Nuts, Ss per peck ; Spanish Not., Zs 6d; Chestnuts, 3. 6d per peck; Almonds, eis to 7.; French Walnut., Is tkl so 4s per peck; Lemons, is 64 to 10s. per 100; Oranges, Is to 10s perlOs; Brazil Nuts, 3s 6d per peck ; Foreign Grapes, 6d to s 3d per lb. " Domus et placens uxor."—Hot. Tby house, and (in the cup of life, flat honey-drop) thy pleasing wif e . HAPPINESS " the gny to-morrow of the mind" it , ensured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual friend ship," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into the hallowed obligation ef marriage, it becomes an impressive duty, tint only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pl may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention,are attributable many of those hapless lost .nces which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, dwelt also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effrminise the body—a residence ia the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the pre mature infatuation of youth, too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised , ufferci more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address ourselves, offering hepe—energy—muscular strength—felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they:are by the multiplied reefs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by tht sus pension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—fa the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strength ened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every retaliation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure operal. and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling einPrtie from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from genera principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the 'offer ing community of either Sea tespecially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for per. sonal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately an swered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine. describing minutely the case, which can be forwarded to any Part of the world, however distant. No difficulty can occur, as the Nledicire will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. • GOSS and Co. (M.R.C. Surgeons,) 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet -street, London. 1 * Just published (Twentieth Edition). 1. THE AGIS OF LIVE, a familiar Commentary on the above Dis e ases.--‘ l . HYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex.-34 1 - The SYPH [LIST, a Treatise on Lees Venetva, Gonorrhea, &c May be had at 23. Paternoster.roir ; 59, Pall-mall ; 4, Catkl i t . street. d, London; Porter, 7E,, Grafton-street, Dublin : w. Troupes; ow; 9, Calton-street. Edinburgh; Wrightson, ihr • mingham; • .1. Bath; Reid, Bristol ; Weller. &reg alia Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge; Trewman. Exeter; Deck, Ipswich; Hobson, Leeds; Gore and Son. Li we s _ l " Ina i limbo% Manchester • Platt and Todd, Sheffield ; Bares and (": Norwich; Widow and awndea, and &atter, Oxford; Brodie alta DoWding, SOlabary; and of an Booksellers.—Price ss. each. Cheltenham . ----- 'HIGH *AM AT LONDON DHIDO2 TO-IMORWOA rt. a re. , . 5'51 I Afternoon ...... . ... 5 .. 55 . . . Loom' t Pointed and kubliabed by Joni U•Txs, at tare gril l " Cowries, No. 1, Pickett-plait, Temple Bar. 200 0 0 800 0 0 fOO 0 0 15 0 0 500 0 0 250 0 0 ZO4 12 4 200 0 0 400 0 0 200 0 0 172 0 0 SOO 0 0 300 0 0 200 0 0 200 0 0 412 0 0 168 6 1 67 13 0 200 0 0 984 4 4 WO 0 0 SOO 0 0 PI ries, e Iran ' per sr pp RSV Ength Juou Prh Watt.' REV. Prime T' T will 1 the 1 be gi . Steer on Pe • N. Lectu On i dews c “ Tbe L 1 BY ill Clill a King a "A “ I t Charles CON PHIL rations The to the 1 a? ( Prot oar du It co T 11 By T. 1 vol. T] A vi of prey Pdakd ALA f to the p Geograi blanufa gion; • Public the Emi Anis thu Wc improve the Unic This taming ' Artists, A Fir will also A Pal practical forming Public and Mar and C. a B AI of the F lent to tl &Mach lager fro Sore, 95 J. Saw Mll e 68, 019199ve i aurs," el D. • THE the mesas Thrusts, teteraU l'ackets,i THE lama s Illeueses, qHmetion la aft*: kild bi Enure; I West C %Ma, Altu s • haw, l; ...__Tbe? sonems