biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-02-13

COCKLE'S REMEDY FOR ASTHMA,

SCROFULA, CONSUMPTION.
ABTHMA is a Complaint well known ; and
sub. without feeling it necessary to say more on the
'fit of this painful Malady, or of the mode by which
r °offerers are to be benefited, this Remedy is confidently
:441tnencled, as calculated to produce all the good
be6:ll any power of Medicine can bestow. The connexion
hureen Scrofula and Consumption is generally acknow-
,r get], the latter being often no more than Constitutional
ItPtcelus, arising from a Scrofulous habit; and it often
t''h-eTi. that when Scrofula disappears from the surface of
toirtht_lgiss„....yenp-iims principle fixes upon the vital region
„, u the Lungs soo-si become mortally affected, and
s-onsumption ensues. From these remarks it must
ritar evident, that if Medicine can correct the Scrofulous
,)4',104 operate effectually on Scrofula itself, • it will at
offs obviate -hece dangerous and melancholy tendencies, the
.-Prlng of that htine!4alde aud destructive disorder
prjetor can confidently propose this Remedy for so
:"nab!. purpose. Prepared by if r. Cockle, Apothe-
!r.Ys JS, New Ormond-street, Queen-square, London ;
lir'? *old by Barclay and &Ms, Fleet,-market, Sole
Roleeele nts.
Of whom may be had,
,TOICKLE'S PECTORAL PILLS, for Winter and
Zolstitutional Coughs, and Affections of the Breath, ae-
Nuied with Pain, Fever, and Restlessness.
Also his
LIIIILIOUS, TONIC, and DIURETIC PILLS.
th, it's The Pills are sold in Boxes at Is. I id. and 2s. 9d. ;
able ;I'ledi in Bottles at 4s. 6d and I Is. by all repect-
rs,
London, England, 1830-02-13

T OF THE MINORITY
ICK'S 1110TION) AGAINST 'FHB TKINSIBKRING
EAST REWORD TO TUB HUNDRED OP BAB-

Gordon, R.
Howard, Henry
flume, Joseph
Hon,

Protheroe, E.
Itus.ell, W.
Rice, T. S.
Smith, Vernon
Stewart, J.
Tennyson, C.
Thompson, Ald.
Thomson, C. P.
Warburton, H.
Waithman, Ald.
Wilbraham, S.
Whitmore, W. W.
Wells, John
Wood, Alderman
Wood, C.
Wood, John

Hotiti.ouse' J. C.
Ingilby, Sir W.
Lamb, Hon. (3.
Labouchere, H.
Lumley. J. S.

Morpeth, Viscount
Macdonald, Sir J.
Martin, John
Marshall, W.
Nugent; Lord

lO'Connell, U.
Phillips, G.

I)_enc.Gte,s,

TRLLERS.
Howick, Lord
Normanby, Viscount

OF THE MINORITY

♦GAINST "A SUPPLY BEING GRANTED TO HIS
IE GRIEVANCES OF THE ➢EOPLE BE RE-

Ingilby, Sir W. Wood, John
Sibthorpe, C. 1). TELLERS.
Welk, John Blandford, Marquis
Waithman, Aid. O'Connell, D.

THE ARMY.

The following movements of Regiments have been or-
dered :—The 2d Dragoon Guards are ordered to move
from Limerick to England ; the 6th Dragoon Guards from
Dorchester to Leland ; the 2d Dragoons from Ballincally
to England ; and the 12th Dragoons from Edinburgh to
Ireland. These movements are to take place in the spring.
The Reserve Companies of the 2d Regiment of Foot
have removed from Shorneliffe to Chatham, and the Re-
serve Companies of the 31st from Dover to Chatham. The
Reserve Companies of the 41st are ordered to move from
Dover to Chatham. The Reserve Companies of the 44th
and of the 48th, from Deal to Chatham.
The Reserve Companies of the 73d are under orders to
embark at Cork for Devonport; and the Reserve Compa.
nits of the 94th are under orders to embark at Plymouth
for Cork.
London, England, 1830-02-13

COURT CIRCULAR.

Earl Rossurs, the Earl of AIIZEDERN, Mr. Secretary
PEEL, the CHANCELLOR of the EECMEQUIR, Mr. lIRRRIES,
the Dean of CHESTER, and the SzeRETAAY at WAR, had
interviews with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday at
the Treasury.
The Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank of
England attended yesterday at the Treasury, and had a
long conference with the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.
The French Ambassador had an interview with the Earl
of ABERDEEN yesterday at the Foreign Office.
Despatches were received yesterday afternoon at the
Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs from
the Hague, and also from Paris.

Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD took an airing yesterday in his
carriage for the first time since his recovery from his indis-
position.

Mr. THORNTON, the Chairman of the Commissioners
of Stamps, had an interview with the CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER at the Treasury yesterday.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial
Office from the Governors of the Leeward Islands.
Sir GEORGE MURRAY visited the CHANCELLOR. of the
EXCHEQUER yesterday.
London, England, 1830-02-13

CONFESSION OF EMOND.

When Emond left the Court he remained silent till be
had entered the Lock-up-house, when be begged the
turnkey for a draught of water, which was given him;
after which he asked for bread, which be also got, and
ate greedily. He then demanded his day's aliment, to
purchase pens, ink, and paper, and after some talk with
Christie, the turnkey, received sixpence in' lieu of
He exclaimed much against the evidence of Tait, saying,
he never made such a declaration as that fellow swore
to, to any person on earth, or until that moment when he
acknowledged his guilt, and said he felt much relieved in
consequence--adding, "I am now re.igned to my fate."--- .
He ascribed his ruin chiefly to a haberdasher .in the
Southside, who, he believed, was the cause of
.the
mischief between him and his wife ; but he had deter-
mined to publish the whole history of the case, as well as
how the murders were done, and the great provocation he
got. Nothing, he said, grieved him so much as the thought
of his poor mother, who lives in Selkirk, and is now up-
wards of fourscore, as lie was sure his unhappy fate would
bring her to the grave. He had also a brother, he slide
for whom he was very sorry. While eating his bread he
observed, " You may perhaps think I am a hardened man,
but you are mistaken, I am not; and although there eau
be no pardon in my case from man, there is pardon from '
the Almighty, and to that I trust."

About five o'clock on Tuesday morning, Earned was
taken to the Calton gaol from the lock-up-Loose is s
hackney coach. On alighting and entering the'outer gate,
and appearing to be in a very cheerful and communica-
tive mood, with a great deal of levity in his manner and
bearing, he was accosted by an individual present ae
follows

" Emond, I think you ought to drop that levity now."
He replied, " Mr. -, I am happier now than I have been
since I was in gaol."
Mr. then said, " I hope you are eased of a burden
by having made confession of the facts." To which he
answered, " I never denied them, but have to acknowledge
the justice of God in all things."
_ _

Mr. then said, " fmond, are you guilty of the
murders or not?" He replied in the affirmative—" lem
the naan who committed the murders, for which I am so
justly condemned."
He several times repeated the words, "-God is just in
all his ways," with reference to his own case. This took
place on his way from the gate to his cell.

After the trial was over, a bed was made down for him.
On his entering the cell sad looking at the bed, he said,
" I supppose you have been prepared for me during the
day." He was answered, " Not so; the; preparations
have only been made since the trial was areluded." Ho
then submitted very quietly to be ironed. During this
conversation his firmness and self-possession continued en.
shaken, and he slept soundly for several hours thereafter.
—Caledonian Mercury.
London, England, 1830-02-13

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T WEL TB 0' CL 0 CK.
Letters received from the Island of Mauritius, of the
10th Oct., bring information that the French expedition
which sailed from Bourbon for Madagascar, has taken
possession of Ting-Tinguhere. There is a fine port, and
they have constructed forts, but unfortunately it is a very
unhealthy spot.
The private information from Paris, states that the Mi-
nisters are going to ask a vote of credit for 80 millions
of francs for the Expedition to Algiers.
Letters from Trieste, of the 27th of January, state that
the discontents which prevailed in Greece have subsided ;
they also say that Candia is to be added to the new terri-
tory of Greece.
LIVERPOOL, FEB. 10.—There has been no variation in
the prices of Cotton since our last, and the market con-
tinues steady. The sales this week are about 11,000
bales.

The Guernsey papers received this morning bring the
death of Peter Le Cocq, Esq., Jurat of the Royal Court
The election of his successor is the general topic of con-
versation in the above island.
London, England, 1830-02-13

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan —
Brazilian Bonds' "Os Peruvian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds 3O Portuguese Bonds —
Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old
Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New
.
Ditto, 1824 23% Russian —
Danish — Spanishj:l32l 13%
Greek Bonds 35S 1823 —
Ditto, 1825 36S 6 French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —e.
Guatimala l— Exchange —f. .
Mexican Bonds — S per cent. —t. —e.
Ditto, 1625 —! Exchange —f. —r.
London, England, 1830-02-13

THE THNDS.

Our arrivals this morning are very few, and of no im-

portance.

Demerara Papers have been received to the 9th of De-
cember, but they are void of the least interest.
Consols opened at the same price they left off yesterday,
92k to i for the Account, and for money 92k, with very
little doing at present.
The Foreign Market is also in a state of inactivity, and
the prices much the same as yesterday.

ENGLISH FUNDS.
31 per Cent. 1001
New 4 per Cent., 1014
4 per Cent. 1826 1051
India Bonds, 76 77
Exchequer Bills, 77 7$
FUNDS.
Greek, 35 6
Mexican, 241 11
Peruvian, 18i 194
Portuguese,
Prussian,
Russian, 111
Spanish, 134 I
TWO O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock, 218 i 19i
India Stock, 235 6
3 per Cert. Conc. 921
Do., for Account, 92i
Ditto Reduced, 92i S
}OItEIG

Brazilian, 691 70
Buenos Ayres, t 9 SI
Chilian,
Colombian, 2 81
Danish, 75 I
French, 6 per Cent. 1091 10
Ditto, 3 per Cent. 84 6

We are credibly informed that the Duke of Wellington,
the French Ambassador, and another foreign Ambassador,
waited on Prince Leopold, and proposed to him the
sovereignty of Greece; the Prince received them most
graciously, and appeared highly delighted with their pro-
position, but has declined for a few days to give them his
positive answer on the subject, which we understand will
be delivered in writing.

The expedition by France against Algiers is positively de-
•ided on by the French Ministry. The information received
from Paris this morning says, that Prince Polignae is
determined to amuse the French nation with the expedi-
tion, but it is much feared it will not succeed.
London, England, 1830-06-23

This day was published, neatly printed, in 181 no., price

3s. board,
THE GARLAND ; a Collection of Poems.
Second Edition.
By HENRY BRANDRETH, Jun., Author of
I. FIELD FLOWERS; a Collection of Poems. Price
7s. bds.

2. SYLLA ; an Historical Drama, in Five Acts, from
the French of M. Jouy. Svo.,Price 3s. 6d.
3. THE GENTLEMAN CIT ; a Comedy, in Five
Acts, from the French of 11Ioliere. 18mo. Price Is.
4. PORTLAND ISLE, ODES, and other Poems, Bvo.
T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1830-06-23

EAST INDIA HOUSE.-(THIS DAY.)

A Quarterly General Court of the Proprietors of East
India Stock was held this morning at the India House, for
the purpose of declaring a dividend from Christmas to
Midsummer. The Court was made special, in order that
there might be laid before the Proprietors a draft of a Bill
now before Parliament, " For the relief of the representa-
tives of persons who have died intestate in the Presidency of
Madras, and for the relief of the suitors of the Supreme
Court of Judicature at Madras."

Soon after twelve o'clock the Chairman of the Com-
pany, J. AsTELL, Esq. took his seat, and said since the last
meeting of the Proprietors a great nutnbar of papers had
been laid before Parliament.

A list of superannuations was presented.
The CHAIRMAN said the Court of Directors had come
to; the resolution that a dividend of 51 per cent. be
agreed to by the Board, was it the opinion that that divi-
dend be agreed to ?—The question was put and carried.
Mr. IRVING presented a report from the Committee of
Bys•laws, which was read by the Secretary. It stated
that with one exception the bye-laws had been observed
last year. The exception was the non-presentation of the
annual accounts of the Company at the appointed period,
in consequence of some delay in receiving the accounts
from Bengal. Measures had been taken to prevent if pos-
sible any simillr occurrence.
The Committee of Bye-laws was appointed.
REGISTRAR Or MADRAS BILL.

The Chairman informed the Court of the proceedings
that had taken place in the House of Commons relative
to the Bill. Though every opposition was given to the
Bill, as it was a most unjust one as regarded the East
India Comrnittee, it was read a second time in Committee,
and he hoped some important changes, would be made, as
he was at a loss to know on what principle Parliament had
voted, in compelling the natives of Hindostan to make
Rood the deficiency arising from the deficiencies of the
Registrar of Madras. He hoped the Directors would be
strengthened by a vote of the Court in opposition to this
Bill.—(Hear, hear.)
The Court was left in discussion on the Bill.
London, England, 1830-06-23

LAMBETH-STREET.

A lady, named Haddon, residing at No. 3, Savile-
row, Mile-end-road, yesterday came to this office,
and made the following application to the sitting
Magistrate,. Mr. HARDWICK.
The lady stated that a day or two since she found
that the boxes of one of her daughters, a young
lady about 18 years of age, were packed up in a
manner to induce her to believe that they were in.
tended to be carried away. In order to prevent
this she locked them up in a closet, and soon after
went out, and upon her return she was informed by
one of her servants that her daughter, immediately
after she was gone, came in, and finding that her
boxes were locked up, she went out again, and pro-
cured a number of keys, one of which opened the
closet. She then took her boxes away, and she
(applicant) had since discovered that her daughter
had gone to the house of a chemist and druggist,
likewise situate in the Mile-end-road, and about 200
yards from her (applicant's) house. The object of
the present application was not so much to recover
her daughter, but to reclaim her clothes; her daugh-
ter's recovery would be a secondary consideration.
Mr. HARDWICK said, the only course to be pur-
sued was either to grant a warrant to apprehend the
young lady on a charge of felony, or else by mild
measures to endeavour to recover the property.
A gentleman who accompanied the lady was
afraid, from the temper of the young lady, that mild
measures would be of no avail.

Mr. HARDWICK said his only alternative would be
to order the young lady to be apprehended ; but he
advised the applicant to pause before she decided on
pursuing such a step, for, were her daughter to be
brought to a public office, charged with felony, the
stigma might rest with her for life. He thought it
would be better for some person to go to her first,
and see what she was inclined to do.

The applicant assenting to this measure, Miller,
the chief officer of this establishment, was directed
by the Magistrate to go to the young lady, and in-
form her of her mother's application, and to ad‘i(e
her, fur her own sake, to return the property.
London, England, 1830-06-23

This day was published, the Fifth Edition, in two vols.
foolscap, embellished with a Portrait and fac-simile, and
printed uniformly with Lord Byron's works, price only
4s. 6d. per volume,

LORD I3YRON'S CONVERSATIONS
with CAPTAIN MEDWIN, noted during a resi-

deuce with his Lordship at PISA.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.
Of whom may be had in a few days, in one vol. small 8vo•
CONVERSATIONS of JAMES NO RTHOOTE, Esq.
R.A. By WILLIAM HAZLITT.
" The precepts here of a divine old man
I could recite." ARMSTRONG.
London, England, 1830-06-23

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAT.)

CITY, T WEL TE O'CLOCK
Livraroor., JUNE IL-The transactions in British
Plantatieu Sugar have been confined to about 420 hhds.,
sold in the early part of the week at various rates; but in
consequence of the proposed alteration in the duty nothing
has subsequently been done; a fair business continues
doing in Coffee. There has been a very good demand this
week for Cotton. Pine Timber has been very dull during
the week, and very few sales made, the demand for the
country continuing very trifling, and prices somewhat
lower ; two cargoes have arrived from Quely c—nothing
ts remark respecting Baltic Timber this week, and the
consumption c.,ntinues to a limited extent. The Grain
market has been unusually lively throughout the whole of
the past week.
London, England, 1830-06-23

RUSSIA.
SECOND EDITION, considerably improved•
This day was published, in 2 large vols. Svo. with 70
Plates, price 2/. 2s. hound and lettered,
GRANVILLE'S TRAVELS to ST.
PETERSBURGH.

" Dr. GrAnville's skill we'have beard, and believe to
be considerable. He is a man of the world, and we have
a high opinion of his sagacity. Petersburgh is the theatre
for the display of Dr. Granville's descriptive powers, and
graphical illustrations; and we do mot hesitate to say that
his picture of St. Petersburgh,' contains the most co-
pious and detailed description of this extraordinary city,
'which has hitherto been laid before the public."—Quar-
terly Review, published January 1829.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1830-06-23

New Edition, in Three Vols. 12mo. 21s.
CALEB WILLIAMS. A Novel.
By W. GODWIN, Esq.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.
Of whom may be bad just published by the same Author,
CLOUDESLEY. A Novel. Three'Vole.
London, England, 1830-06-23

NEWCASTLE MEETING, JUNE 21.

- -
A Produce Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. Two miles.
Mr. Kirby's The Barber
Mr. Riddell's ch. c. by Doctor Syntax 2
The Tyro Stakes of 25 sovs. each, p.p. for 2-yr-olds.
Three-quarters of a mile.
Mr. Legrew's Tippet 1
Colonel Crawford's b. f. by Whiske•

rawford's b. f. by fisker
Mr. Riddell's bl. c. by Doctor Syntax
Renewal of the Gosforth Stakes of 25 bolts. each, 10 ft.
for all ages. Two miles.
Lord Elcho's Gondolier, 4 yrs 1
Mr. Bell's Tip
Sir J. Boswell's b. c. by Monteith, 3 yrs ...........

A letter from Mr. CAMPBELL appears in the
London Papers of last week. It contains, of course, a
flit contradiction of the absurd report, that Mr. GEORGE
NUGENT REYNOLDS was the author of " The Exile of
Erin." We recollect well when that touching melody was
first published, and from that period to the prevent we
can assert that we never heard it even pretended, though
we have the honour to know some members of the family
of Mr. REYNOLDS, that that gentleman was its author, or
that it proceeded from any pen but that of Mr. CAMPBELL.
—Dublin Morning Register.

Prince SWARTZENBURG, whose name has
been frequently, of late, before the public, as connected
with an afflicting event in high life, is stated, in a private
letter from Paris, to be amongst te volunteers in the expe-
dition to Algiers.

THE AIARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of Grain this week are small, and there is
not much Flour. The Wheat tra;le this morning is firm
at Monday's prices, but the trade is not brisk, the wea-
ther now being dry. Earley, Be Lns, and Pease, remain
as reported on Monday. Oats find buyers very slowly,
execpt for sweet and fine parcels, may be reported
rather lower than last mitrket day. Flour unvariA.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour.
English
1,2 to) I -
Foreign - brls.

HAY MA RKETS.—(A t per Load ot 3i Trasscs.)
SMITHFIELD.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 0 to .£2 10
tiew Meadow Flay 0 0 0 0
Useful Old Ditto 3 3 3 10
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay. 3 10 4 15
Clever Hay (extra fine)....£s 10...Generallv
Oat Straw £2 oto £2 4 1 Wheat Straw 2 4 2 8
A moderate supply; trade very dull, and prices stationary.
London, England, 1830-06-23

' HE
PHA

ING DRIVING IN HIS

67—T*1y-seven FASHIONS for JULY
tIIC -COLOURED VIEW of ALOIERS

—Sateen COSTUMES of the ALGERINES---and an
esteemed and correct LIKENESS of MAJESTY ;
Ted Plates in all, of the most interesting, novel, and beau-
tiful description, comprise the embellishments of the
WORLD OF FASHION, and the GENTLEMAN'S
MAGAZINE OF FASHIONS. Both Works will con-
tain Five Plates, and the price of each Magazine will be,
as usual, only Two Shillings. Such a phalanx of En-
gravings was -never before given in any puldication. To
receive the best impressions immediate orders should be
given.
Published by Mr. Bell, No. 3, Cleveland-row, opposite
St. James's Palace, London ; and may be had of all Book-
sellers.
London, England, 1830-06-23

Pape
semb
MAJ
they
foo'
The

suspe
Was o

clause

tional

Were i

to ma

Were 1

of A

requir
tions
oath i

electic

ing it
peated
added

clusioi

the isl,

Allotli

upon t
result
of the

amend

had nc
with ti

the oat
" An,

abjure a
blishmer

Mr.

by his

Tanen,
of Sigr

in Alg
of Eta(

to this

of such

The pr
expecta

i 3 copil

COMmu

its geol
historic

biograi)
sters.

perhaps
be capt
bably b

spectini
of pass

believe,

the Fre

well-reg

sisting (
barkatic

to soffe

on the I
" The
miles of
parates it
dory ; iv]
country c
It is boon
of the At
east, and
absolute
capital.
inhabited
th. army
The reget
glen:, Tit
I.4trict w
tributary
giers and
i nhab i to!
Deys ha

Towaniß
ed b 3• bcu
the eget
Tell, fron
moat cow,
the ancie

mall veu
taming a
Constanti:

Tretnisan,
now redo
excellent 1
lone tow'
a few m

of receivi,
time the I
whicl
port than
quivir, a
there is al
extensive
waed
and carpel
at d also
is extreme
the most
those clir
coat are i

We t
London, England, 1830-06-23

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Johnson and Co. Lisson-giove, Marylebone, shoe.-
manufacturers—C. Oldaker anti B. Murrell, Evesham,
Worcestershire, bankers—M. and H. Baxter, Tottenham-
court-road, milliners—J. Ectersley and S. Thompson,
Manchester, iron-fmnders—G. Freeman and W. Jack-
son, Russia-row, Milk-street, Cheapside, machine-makers
—W. Whitfield and A. C. J. G. L. De Boullancourt,
Keppell-street, Russell-square, surgeon dentists—R.
Hunter and Co., Singapore.

DESTRUCTION OF DARNLEY.—LMARY and
DARNLEY left Glasgow in company, and reached Edin-
burgh on the 31st of January. The KING'S illness was
assigned as a reason for quartering him apart from the
Palace where his wife and child resided. A solitary house,
called the Kirk of Fidd, in the suburbs of the city, where
the colege is now situated, was appointed for his recep-
tion. Many regularly visited him, and sometimes s'ept in
the same house. On the Monday before his murder, sl.e
passed the evening with him until it was time to attend
a masque which was to be given in the Palace, on the oc-
casion of a wedding in the Royal household. About two
in the morning of Tuesday, BOTHWELL, with a selected
party of desperate men, opened the under apartments of
the Kirk of Field by means of false keys, and laid a
lighted match to a quantity of powder which had been
previously placed beneath the KING'S apartment. After
a few anxious moments had passed, llonrwELL became
impatient, and despatched one of the ruffians who was pre•
sent to see Whether the match was still burning. The
accomplice did not hesitate to obey the commission, and
returned with information that the light was still burning
and the fire would presently reach the powder. After
this the party waited calmly till the house blew wip, when
BOTHWELL retired, satisfied that, as the price of this enor-
mous crime, he had purchased a title to the hand of a
Queen. There is reason to believe that several of the
principal Nobles and Statesmen were previously acquainted
with the bloody purpose.—Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Cy-
, clopccdia.
London, England, 1830-06-23

This day was published,
THE THIRD AND CONCLUDING VOLUME OF
BOURRIENNE'S MEMOIRS OF NA-
POLEON.
" These Volumes must continue to the latest ages to be
records of invaluable interest."—Literary Gazette.
Co!burn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.

This day were published, complete in 2 vols. with a Por-
trait of the Author, and numerous other Plates,
price SOs,
CAILLIES TRAVELS to TIMBUC-
TOO.

" This Work must excite great public curiosity in every
quarter of the Globe."—Literary Gazette.
"M. Caillie is the first European who has succeeded in
the attempts to penetrate to Timbuctoo, and returned, in
spite of the perils interposed by the climate, to commu-
nicate all the information he has collected."—Evening
Paper.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1830-06-23

This day was published, complete in Four Vols. Svo. with
a Portrait and an engraved fac-simile of the original

laration of Independenvair.`
EMOIRS and CORRESPON

LVI of THOMAS JEFFERSON, late President of'
ate United States.
" This publication is inestimable, and will have a ma-
terial influence upon human affairs for many generations."
*--Court Journal.
" The work must undoubtedly form a part of every
historical library."—Spectator.
N. B.—Vols. HI. and IV. may be had separately, to
complete Sets.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1830-06-23

he at last became apprehensive of having his re,
treat cut off, if the unequal contest were much
longer protracted. Placing himself, therefore,
in front of the battle he ordered them to make
the best of their way, while he endeavoured to
prevent the enemy from harassing their rear. By
incredible exertions, they at last regained their
post at the outside of the town ; and, mounting
their horses, they were soon lost to their pursu-
ers amid the shades of Laglane woods, leaving
about thirty of the English, among whom were
three knights belonging to Northumberland,
dead upon the streets of Ayr.—Constable's
Miscellany.
London, England, 1830-06-23

May last, by thc then President of

Board of Trade ; and it is a part of the
vacillating, petty, contracted system of finance,
which was upheld by Mr. VA NsITTART,
and his like, and which it is disgraceful to men
of so good understanding as Mr. HERRIES and
Mr. COURTENAY to lend any countenance to.
A temporising, indecisive policy never yet re-
flected any credit on its authors, or brought any
benefits upon society. Those who make such
taunts as were thrown out against Mr. POULETT
THOMSON, for attempting to interfere with the
operations of trade by introducing a new finan-
cial system, talk the most contemptible nonsense
possible. If there he any one measure which
would to a certainty restore the activity of trade,
add vigour to all branches of industry, and im-
.t9art a new life to the energies of the nation,
it is the financial reform developed by Mr.
THOMSON, in his famous speech on taxation, to
which we have more than once called the public
attention. It is only by a thorough change in
this respect that real good can be done, and not
by any alterations of temporary expediency,
framed without reference to any general prin
ciples, or any comprehensive system of policy

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(TIIIS DAY

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, JUNE 22.—Wind N.E.—Arrived from London
the Ib.tiey, Johns, for Teneriffe ; Royal Admiral, Fother-
ingham, for New S, uth Wales; and Abbertm, Perceval,
for Bombay.

PORTS3iOUTII, JU NE 22.—Wiad N.—Sailed the Thomas,
Wallace, for Quebec.

The following arrivals are given at Lloyds :
The Demerara, Droman, from Demerara, and Amphi-
trite, Hutchinson, from Cadiz, at Dublin ; Peggy, Tozer,
from St. John's, New Brunsvvick ; Emlington, Murray,
from Memel ; and Betsey, M'Earchan, from Drontheim, at
Pitsligo, Aberdeenshire ; Osborne, from Miramichi, at
Aberdeen; Ann and Maria, Vittery, from Faro; and Janet,
Barham, from Oporto, at Lynn ; Richard and Mary,
Lake, from Devizes; Cornet, Owens, and William Skyrme,
Lloyd, from Londonderry, in the River; Eymet, APAuley,
and Condor, Pyatt, from Liverpool, at Buenos Ayres.
London, England, 1830-06-23

g;eus scruples. tie thought that forgery, coining,
horse-stealing, sheep-stealing, and other offences of
a like nature, stood exactly upon the same footing.
He felt no particular commiseration with the man

who committed forgery, for the persons guilty of
that offence were, for the most part, persons of
tolerable education, and, of necessity, were, in every
case, persons possessing a certain quantity of know•
ledge; they were therefore the less to be excused
for the commission of a crime that assumed so dan-

gerous a character in a commercial country like
England. With such considerations full in his
;Mild, he had the less hesitation in voting for the
Bill in its present form. No doubt he agreed to it
as an experiment, but, then, as one well worthy of
being tried. He would not further detain their
Lordships than to observe, that he thought the se-
condary punishment, whatever it might be, ought
to be a real punishment,
The LORD CHANCELLOR—I shall not op-
pose the second reading of this Bill, but I should
not deal fairly or properly with your Lordships if I
did not frankly state, that to the support of the
clauses in their present shape I cannot give my vote.
In the Committee I shall call your Lordships' at-
tention to those clauses, and I shall take that oppor-
tunity of stating the reasons which lead me to consider
that those clauses cannot with safety be adopted.
I thank the Noble Marquis for the fairness and can-
dour with which he has brought this subject under
your Lordships' consideration, and I agree with the
Noble Duke on the cross bench, that a subject so
serious and important should not be discussed with
any reference to party feeling; is is one of the most
important discussions in which we could he engaged,
and I fully concur with both the Noble Lords who
adverted to this topic, that it could only be discussed
advantageously in one tone, ,and with only one ob-
ject in view; namely, to provide for the security of
the country, and to prevent the offence, so far as its
prevention can be reconciled with the dictates of
humanity. I hope I need not assure your Lord-
ships that I would not advocate the infliction of
capital punishment in any case, unless upon due
consideration I was convinced of its necessity—
neither am I disposed to contend that that punish-
ment should be directed against the crime of forgery
generally, but only against forgery in particular
cases. I shall not proceed further with the discus-
sion at present. In the Committee I shall be pre-
pared to go into the matter at greater length, and
give my reasons for objecting to the Bill in its pre-
sent shape. The Bill was then read a second time,
arid ordered to be committed on Monday next.
Counsel appeared at the Bar in the East Retford
case, and being unprepared to proceed further to-
day, requested the indulgence of the House
Friday next.—Agreed to.
Their Lordships then adjourned.
London, England, 1830-06-23

DIV 1I ENDS.

R. Burbery and G. J. Wigley, Coventry, ribbon-manu-
facturers, July 23, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners
—W. Kelleway, Norwich, woollen-draper, July 20, at
nine, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Plenty, West
Smithfield, ironfounder, July 20, at nine, at the Court of
Commissioners—J. Truss, jun., Upper Halloway, lapi-
dary, July 20, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners—J.
Shackle, Milk-street, Cheapsicle, hosier, Julyl6, at eleven,
at the Court of Commissioners—C. Willett, Brandon,
Suffolk, linen-draper, July 20, at ten, at the Court of
Commissioners—J. and C. Tapp, Wigmore-strreet, Ca-
vendish-square, coach-makers, July 13, at •ten, at the
Court of Commissioners—J. Sherrin, Street, Somerset-
shire, inn-holder, July 15, at six, at the George Inn,
Bridgewater—J. Knit,bs, Oxford, inn-keeper, July 15, at
eleven, at the house of R. Bertram, Town Hall, Oxford—
W. Hartin, Bridgenorth, Shropshire, linen-draper, July
14, at two, at the Plough Inu, Much Wenlock, Shrop-
shire---W. Armstrong, Birkenhead, Cheshire, draper,
July 14, at eleven, at the office of Mr. R. Frodsham,
Liverpool—W. Walker, Knaresborough, Yorkshire,
butcher, July 17, at ten, at the Court House, Castle of
Knaresborough—J. 0. Johnson and J. O'Callaghan, Li-
verpool, merchants, July 14, at two, at the office of Mr.
Thompson, Liverpool—J. Blankland, Newport, Shropshire,
grocer, July 19, at ten, at the Union Hotel, Newport—E.
W. Whittenbury, Leeds, Yorkshire, woollen-manufac-
turer, July 17, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds--M.
Johnson, Leeds, woollen cloth-merchant, July 17, at
eleven, at the Court House, Leeds.
London, England, 1830-06-23

BIRTHS.

On the 14th inst. at Paris, the lady of the Rev. H.
Montagu, of a daughter.

On 22d inst. in Mortimer-street, Cavendish.squale,
the lady of Col. H. Baillie, of a son.

On the 22d inst. Mrs. Martin Ware, of Bloomsbury-
square, of ason._

On the 21st inst. in Portland-place, the lady of J.
Jones, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 22d inst. at Hammersmith, Mn.o Dewanap, of
a son.

On the 22(1 init. at the Vicarage House, Wandsworth,
the wife of the Rev. W. Borradaile, of a son.
On the 22d inst. in Beaumont-street, Portland-place,
the lady of the Rev. •E. Bowlby, of a son.
London, England, 1830-06-23

MARRIED.

On the 22d inst. at St. V edast, J. Sweatman, Esq.,
of Berners-street, to Anne, only daughter of Wtn. Sweat-
man, E.q., of Old Change.
On the 22d inst. at St. Marylebone, Captain Wm. M.
Gossett, of the Royal Engineers, eldest son of M. Goa-
sett, Esq., of Chandos-street, Cavendish square, to
Louisa, daughter of the late W. Walter, Esq., of Devon-
shire-place.
On the 22d inst. at St. Mary's, Bryanstone-square, A.
W. Wyndham, Captain in the Scotch Greys, second son
of Wm. Wyndham, Esq., of Dinton Park, Wilts, to
Emma, third daughter of Sir John Trevelyan, of Matti-
combe, Somersatshire, Bart. and of Wallington, county of
Northumberland.

On the 224 inst. Robert, fourth son of the late G.
Norman, Esq , of Bromley-common, to Emily, youngeis
daughter of J. Martin, El., M.P.
On the 22d inst. at Enfield, Mr. W. Thomas, of En-
field, to Sarah, niece of John Strange, Esq. of the same
place.
DIED.

On the 19th inst. in Whitehall-place, the infant .on of
Sir Charles and Lady Wetherell.
On the 21st iast. at Kemp-town, Brighton, Mend
Barbara, daughter of the Rev. J. S. M. Anderson, aged
two years and a half.
On the 19th inst. in Mornington-place, Airs. Smith,
aged '75, widow of the late Thomas Smith, Esq., of
Stoke Newington.

On the 20th inst. Mrs. Susanna Peters, sister of the
late Mr. J. Peters, formerly of New Millman-street,
Foundling Hospital.
On the 21st inst. Mr. Brocksopp, sen., of High-street,
Southwark, aged 67.
On the 22d inst. Mary, the beloved wife of Wm.
Townsend, EN., of Holloway, in her 46th year.
On the 18th inst. at Windlesham, Surrey, Francis
John de Butts, aged 21.

On the 20th inst. suddenly, at his residence, Clarence'
place, Clapton-square, and late of Shadwell, in his 66th
year, Air. J. lbws, sen.
,
At Chunar, on the 15th Deco nher, C. F. Fergus.
so„, E-q., of the East India Company's Civil Service du
the Bengal establishment, and brother of Sir J. Fergusacm,
Bart., of Kilkerran.
London, England, 1830-06-23

HOUSE OF COAIAIONS-(LAST NIGIIT.)

There being only Thirty-one Members present at
Four o'clock, the SPEAKER adjourned the !louse
until to-morrow.

LIS'
OF ONE HUNDRED AND
SALE OF BEER BILL I
To prohibit persons

- to be consu.
Acland, Sir Thomas
Antrobus, C.
Ashurst, W.
Asticy, Sir J. D:
A ttwood, M.
Bankcs, H.
Barclay, C.
Barclay, David
Baring, A.
Bastard, E. P.
Batley, C. H.
Bell, M.
Bentinck, Lord G.
Bramston, T. G.
Bright, H.
Burrell, W.
Buxton, T. F.
Byng, George
Calthorpe, Hon. F.
Calvert, C.
Carter, J. B.
Chandos, Marquis 01
Chaplin, C.
Clifton, Viscount
Clinton, F.
Cooper, B. B.
Corbett, Panton
Cu,t, Hon. E.
Cust, Hon. P. F.
Davidson, 1).
Dcring, Sir E.
Denison, W. J.
Dickinson, W.
Dottin, A. R.
Dowdeswell, J. E.
Drake, T. T.
Drake, W.
Duilcombe, Hon. W.
Duncias, R. A

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY.
1. labouring I'oor Bill—Further Consideration of Report.
2. Labourers Wages Bill—Further Consideration of Report.
3. Ways and Means—Committee.
4. Court of Session (Scotland) Bill—Third Reading.
5. Supply—Committee.
6. Bankrupt Laws Bill—Committee.
7. Dean Forest Bill—Further Consideration of Report.
8. Additional Churches Bill—Second Reading.
London, England, 1830-06-23

CERTIFICATES-Jtruy 13.

W. 0. and J. Dickenson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, mer-
chants—W. Dangerfield, Cheltenham, victualler—J. How-
ard, Warrington, Lancashire, sail canvas-manufacturer--
W. Cartwright, Oxford-street, horse-dealer—W. Elvidge,
Nottingham, lace-manufacturer—T. Walker, Manchester,
innkeeper—J. Stevens, Plymouth, culm-merchant_J. L.
Stevens, Plymouth, coal-merchant--J. Golding, East-
street, Walworth, bookseller—J. Hudson and T. Busher,
White Lion-street, Spitalfields, silk-manufacturers—W.
Ridley, Gateshead, Durham, dealer in marine stores—J.
Hilton, Rushden, Hertfordshire, farmer—G. Brown, East
India Chambers, Leadenhall-street, scrivener—T. Hill,
Wapping-wall, Middlesex, ship-chandler—J. Reynolds,
Portugal-place, Dog-row, Middlesex, carpenter—J. Bar•
ker, Tooley-street, Southwark, bacon-factor,
London, England, 1830-06-23

ESCAPE OF QUEEN MARY FROM

LOCHLE VEN.

Fate had reserved to Queen Mary an addi-
tional chance for repairing her broken fortunes.
In Lochleven Castle she was surrounded by those
most deeply interested for the Earls of Murray
and of Morton, and most irrelined to support the
power to which they had been raised. But there
was one person among them who beheld her
confinement and her distresses with an eye of
compassion. This was a youth named George
Douglas, brother of the lord of Lochleven, who,
captivated by her beauty, touched by her sorrow,
and seduced by her promises, laid a plan for her
escape. This was discovered by his brother,
Sir James, who expelled the plotter from the
castle.

Undismayed by this miscarriage, George
Douglas lingered on the shores of Lochleven, to
assist the Queen in any subsequent effort. Mary
was not long in making such an attempt. She
entered a boat disguised in the attire of a laun-
dress, but was discovered, from her repelling the
endeavours by the rude boatman to pull off her
veil with arms and hands far too white to belong
to one of her assumed character.

Again the Queen was replaced in her island
prison, but about the same time a second ally in
the garrison was won over to assist her escape.
This was a lad of seventeen or eighteen, called
William Douglas, otherwise the Little Douglas,
a relative, probably, of the lord of Lochleven.
This little Douglas, so named from his tender
years or low stature, gave her his assistance to
escape by night from the castle and island in
which she was immured. He stole th© keys for
this purpose, set the royal prisoner at liberty in
the middle of the night ; to prevent pursuit,
locked the iron gates of the castle upon its
inmates, and flung the keys into the lake as he
towed her to land. George Douglas, already
mentioned, Lord Seton, and a party of the
Hamiltons, received the Queen on the shores of
the lake, and conveyed her in triumph to Ha-
milton, where her friends hastened to assemble
an army, and form an association for her defence.
—Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Cycloptedia.
London, England, 1830-04-16

EXPLANATION,

The above table is intended to show

in one view the

proportionate increase in the several years 1776, 11735,'
and 1803, compared with the present Abstract as taken
in 1815, a period of nearly 40 years," and is thus ex-
plained, viz.—The increase in the first column, " money
raised," is in the proportion, from the year 1776 to 1785,
of 17 to 21 ; from 1785 to 1803, in the proportion of
21 to 53 ; and again from the year 1803 to 1815, in the
proportion of 53 to 81, or nearly five times in the said
period, doubling itself every 16 years: and in the same
manner is the proportionate increase for each year shown
in every other column.
London, England, 1830-04-16

1843
Land

Dwelling HouseS
Mills, Factories, &c..
Manerial Wits, &c.

Total

1826.
Land

Dwelling Houses ....
Mills, Factories,
Manerial Profits, &c.

Total

16,661.486 17

504,669 11

TABLE OF PROPORTIONS OF COMPAIL
CREASE.
London, England, 1830-04-16

PRESENT STATE OF CHINA.

This day was published, in 2 vols. small Sro. with Plates,
TRAVELS IN CHINA, SIBERIA,
and KAMTCHATKA.

By PETER DOBELL, Esq.
Counsellor to his Imperial Majesty the Enapprov of Russia.
" Mr.Dobell, who now holds an official situation under the
Russian government, has just given to the world the results
of his experience, in a work entitled "fravels in Karat_
chatka and Siberia, with a Narrative of a Residence in
China.' His details respecting the little-known regions
of Siberia, are remarkably curious and minute; and the
course of his-progress through that country, includes a
certain district perl:aps hitherto untrodden by human feet
save those of hitnself and the wild Tonguses. His ac-
count of China, derived from an alvde at Canton, of con-
siderable duration at three different periods, can hardly fail
to be-acceptable at the present crisis, when so anxious a❑
attention is directed towards the state and prospects of our
China trade."—Globe.

Henry Co!burn end Richard Watley, 8, New Burling.
ton•street.
London, England, 1830-04-16

THE CHURCH IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, APRIL 13.—Yesterday the greatest op*
position was given by the Roman Catholics, at the
different Vestries, against various items in the ac-
counts presented for an assessment of church-rates;
and as several meetings are to be held this day, and.,.,
during the week, on the same subject, it is expected
that they will persevere in their exertions with re-
newed rigour, on the alleged ground of the amount
and illegality of many of the charges; but, in truth,
the Catholics now speak more boldly and openly
than ever they did against the principle of their
being in any manner obliged to contribute to church-
rates. The higher order of Roman Catholics may
go on making professions of their disposition to up-
hold the Protestant Church Establishment; but,
without wishing to offer them any offence, I may be
permitted to have my doubts respecting the sin-
cerity of their professions. As to the middling
classes, to use a vulgar phrase, they do not put " cap
or cloak" on their principles; and they say they
cannot understand why they should pay for the
celebration of Divine Service in a Protestant Church
when Protestants do not give a similar contribution,
by law or otherwise, for the same purpose, to places
of Catholic worship. Believe me the same feeling
is rapidly spreading amongst the lower orders • and
according as the middle orders speak out, perhaps
the lower will act against the system. I now write
from one of the most opulent parishes in Dublin
(St. Peter's), near two o'clock. The'venerable
Archdeacon Torrens in the Chair. The room is
crowded. The Catholics are taking an active part
in the election of Churchwardens. To-morrow the
asseesment will be made, and this being the parish
in which Mr. O'Connell resides he is to come for-
ward to-morrow.

Half-past Two o'Clock.
The ice is broken. The first step is taken to lay
the foundation of as great a commotion as perhaps
ever existed respecting the Protestant Church in
Ireland. The meeting was about to break Hp, when
Mr Dolan, a member of the late Catbolic Association,
gave notice that he intended to propose to-morrow,
to the Vestry Meeting, that out of the assessments
100/. should be granted to repair the Catholic
Chapel of Rathntines, in this parish. He was backed
by Mr. Redmond, another member of the ex-Asso-
ciation, and both members of the Society of the
Friends of Ireland. Mr. Redmond said, that the
Catholics had been doing the work of the Protest-
ants for the last century, and it was but fair nos
that the Protestants should, in return, work for,
them. Archdeacon Torrens was struck almost
dumb at the proposition. He confessed he was
taken by surprise; he conceived that such a grant,
would be illegal, and that he, as a Churchman.
would be bound to oppose it. Several Protestants
present expressed their determination to oppose it-
Thus a frightful battle will be fought by O'Connell
and his partisans, and others, to-morrow, and a fire
brandthrown among the people.—Morning Paper.
London, England, 1830-04-16

On the 25th instant will be published, in a neatly printed
volume, price ss. the

SERVANTS' GUIDE AND FAMILY
MANUAL, with New and Improved Receipts,
arranged and adapted to the duties of all classes of Ser-

vanN

Housekeeper,
Cook,
Lady's Maid,
Nurse,

Butler,
Valet,
Coachman,
G room,
Footman, and
Gardener.

Housemaid,
Laundry maid,
Dairymaid,
Forming a complete system of Domestic Management,
from the most recent and authentic sources, aided by nu-
merous private communications. To which is added an
Appendix of Lists, Rates, and Tables, and other useful in-
formation.

Printed for John Limbird, 143, Strand.
London, England, 1830-04-16

7 Was one

ring most
Witness
prisoner
Witness.
Vood and
swore he

e weapon
woman ?
ized him
ody until
: towards
saw the
and ap-
her man,
Lting the
[claimed,
:flock his
m ; wit-

extricate
the flee
been alt
[claimed,
Went to
and two
Lion.

secutor's

tnd ano-

hOU•C•

and the
intent
ded him

iaracter.

an early

BWOIII.

, vis.--:

sum of
George
file-end,

in S'.
L silver

Alahon.

at Hof-
-62., be-

watch,
it Rat-
the pri-

at St.
he pro-

3 silver
hlaryle-
,Guilty,

drink-
: there
inch the
London, England, 1830-04-16

PREPARING FOR PUBLICATION.
New Burlington-street, March 31, 1820.
In Monthly Volumes, price Five Shillings,
THE LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL
KNOWLEDGE.

In announcing the speedy publication of the LIBRARY
of UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, its Projectors beg
distinctly to state, that they embark in their present un-
dertaking without any design whatever of trenching upon
the ground already occupied by others. As little is it
their desire to decry the exertions of those who labour in
the same vineyard, and seek the same end with themselves.
For these, on the contrary, they entertain the highest
respect ; but the seems sufficiently wide for all
parties, and therefore they enter it. They are willing to
persuade themselves, moreover, that the circumstances
under which they approach their task are not unfavour-
able to its success. Almost all our knowledge arises from
experience ; and hence, by imitating as far as can be the
excellencies of their predecessors, no less than by avoiding
their errors, should such chance to have been committed,
they hope to produce a series of Works, which shall at
once satisfy the judgment, and suit the tastes of those who
relish amusement the most when it comes united with in-
struction.
The Projectors of the Library of Universal Knowledge
offer no display of great names. These may dazzle for a
moment, but they seldom effect more. As little are they
disposed to make professions, which are in all cases more
easily made than realized. Their work owe: speak for
itself. If it prove such as they confidently anticipate, it
will receive, because it will deserve-, the approbation of
the public ;—if otherwise, it oaght not to have been offered
to the public at all.
The Library of Universal Knowledge will be con-
ducted by the Rev. G. R. Gleig, M.A. 'B4e., assisted by
a large proportion of the soundest and ablest writers of
the day.
London : Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New
Burlington .street.